davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
NORTH STAR WORKS
FOR 1000 MEMBERS

At a meeting of the Moline observa-
tory OF the North star Benefit associa-
ton last evening resolutions on the
death OF Oscar Swanson. a member
who was drowned at Campbelrs is
land bridge. were adopted. II was de-
cided 20 inaugurate campaign TO
increase the membership 10 1000
The observatory now numbers zoo
members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

ing overtime in preparation for war.
He said that this question is answer
ed in his recent order, which closes
the shops from July / TO Is. while the
usual annual repairs are made and
inventory taken. The closing of the
shops during that time will give the
employees the annual vacation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Found Not Insane.

William Howell, Moline. was found
not insane by a medical commission
In county court this morning. com
posed OF DR.. c. A Peterson and DR.. E.
Sargent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

II Is said that British standards for
war horses are higher than those OF
any other nation buying in this coun-
try. Monthly shipments OF horses
from Montana and Wyoming are now
averaging 1000 head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

IL ssssrat q Ms Jsezss Ftrqs.ats
vac ss.4 81 20 Esis sfssrs6oe az 80
sorsss tttk r11rsse1ss -sa.f q ks.ts
stFs@t. Es9 Davis a fasssea. pastor
- 80 Csntrsl FarrssFssr1ss eseFes.
s,ss eEssEs ae 80 services ~ tas soezs
Tee E,asssra STAR vas Be- eesrss %
esrsnaesss a. sss grave. tsseFasss
vas BE- Cnfepaseeaek eeeeserT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

s~r vas ssls a. e'etsex Ehis &fseF-
seee a. sss sosse % 49, sister. Ms
Craze tsss0es. tfs< FtsssessE ssFses.
NJ David a Geessos. Sasser 81 sss
C-rsrsi rsreseTtsrsss essFes. k4a
ee.afEs - sss services tsserraecs vac
je 5eseaznacs eer~stsrT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
ARREST RUNAWAY
I'LL OF SMALLPOX
crave tad saHsriag VIVA Dt.~as~
tfrfsss m Cfy aad a. Tsa~a e.
D~tsafisa Hospital
Ffvt yov-EFsfDESTs aES THEE
fu Present Inmates ~ Psssasas~ Arr
opf-at Jews fsapis. tmgasia,s
Etpsnse GA Citf.

FHet ts.fafs Frt-aHsa HOSPITAL
Eaas-s rTr ar1a.- sssf-rlaE visa sasasf-
s s al. are residents 81 afssr
eHrs rHs ftse-m-eF wss assss ssas
marE Coma sslansr q a.
L-rsr VFa was gfscUsslss ere sssss
a- IfsFrF NeConocffr Wtsh ae
a-i H some WsT fn wss-a
90 -Ear9s- rr fa- a.t.assesHe- 81 sss
5f.s r one af Gown seasls mlset
ar 5t.-f elsewhere tsaa oe tas efsF
E arrival ar ere eestestlls.s
vac .srrr after Es Hsf beee
5s-. s1 aF rsr boter rEr sas= hs
gee ID IFr Er.If. set Eas r-s6f-e-e
f. 13.tNt. l ff- Eel "a ses 81 ur r.
a. l-. Of fHaf ei.V. snt was arrested
I'll loving BE arrival lsse rfzsE ee a
s- over enc Eace ts.sst Ines
H- .' years orc
tnathrr vaeriaafsa-
a-f LI-fft- fs Pas fssr ere
-rsT a..H le ssar rfses a-eaaraa.
-s fol. ssee ar sHs. sot caused ser
.at r .r.aar temp ortrtrF Eemest-t
aF a- probably Ires Fls Esar
es.s FOL eHatfr06G tIr vts le
3 Ha. .sr erE aHafG-r raE. ere latter
sraE -t.t...T Hterissr-f ~ ot
trsfE saFs aas
Dol Hsrf enc -fsef.ses ea ts-
BOWS srI Called ere eirF fFrssr
or "H af#-r-.t rs- lsf sa gs- tr-
hospital
r- ..." H.eaEssFs fsrr- ar Fe-
emo aHHr a-HHrrs sr Dawes.
aaf .-.F Increased fs- ele5.
H-r
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
DR.. BEERS SENTENCED
GIVEN LONG TERM FOR KILLING
WILL HOPKINS.
Physician Weeps in Court, Telling
Story Of Killing, and Says He
Still Has Hope.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boulder, Colo.-Dr A. s.. Beers OF
Hygiene. convicted of murder in the
second degree for the killing of Will
Hopkins, a neighbor, at Burch lake
two days before Christmas, was sen,
fenced by District Judge R. G. Strong
to serve from twelve to fifteen years
in the penitentiary at hard labor.
Before the sentence was pronounced
DR.. Beers addressed the court for sew
eral minutes, weeping freely as he
talked.
He said that the only person toward
whom he had any hard feelings was
John Carter of Hygiene. Carter
was unarmed, when he knew that he
was holding an ice marker above his
head ready to strike me down."
DR.. Beers declared that he was not
without hope for the future, and that
he was looking forward to a time
when he would be happier. He spoke
of his wife, because of whose rela-
tions with Hopkins he slew the latter
and said that for fifteen years he had
tried to keep her from temptation. but
had failed.
DR.. Beers told the court that he was
victim of Circumstance. and that he
felt sure that If he had killed his
wife when she confessed her shame
to him, and had then rushed to Hy-
giene and shot Hopkins, he would be
a free man today.
DR.. Beers was convicted of murder
in the second degree March Is, after
one of the most sensational trials
ever held in Boulder county. During
the trial his wife went on the stand
and testified that confession on her
part of her relations with Hopkins,
while she was at a local sanitarium
about to undergo an operation, had
prompted DR.. Beers to kill Hopkins.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
Mrs. slaughter in Bank Troubles.

Pueblo. - Mrs Eloise Slaughter,
missing wife of Coney C. Slaughter.
the fugitive ex-cashier of the Mercan-
tile National bank, is now a party to
the Slaughter troubles through bank
ruptcy proceedings brought against
her by Temporary Receiver Francis
A. Chapman of Denver. The suit,
based on her alleged nonpayment of
a $4,000 loan, was transferred to the
United States District Court in Den
yer. The suit is regarded as a techni-
cal one to clear the way for attach
ment of the palatial c. G. Slaughter
residence here. of which Coney Slaugh-
ter and his wife are joint owners, ac-
cording to the records. Unless Mrs.
Slaughter, who fled with her hus-
band. is involved, the bank receivers
can levy on only half the property.
The next development in the bank
case will be the appointment of a
permanent receiver by Judge Riner In
Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
LIVELY TIME IN PROSPECT
"irish" Comedians Likely to Have
Grand Welcome at Reception Of
the A. O. n. Rifles.

Two visitors at burlesque show
got up between acts and went out, ac-
cording to narrative by Jimmy Red
dington of Milwaukee. They repaired
to the box office and asked to see the
manager of the company. on matter
Of business, the request bringing him
to the window.
"We want to know" began one of
them, who are the fellers playing the
two Irishmen%
Their names are Cohen and
Schwartz"
do they get big money!"
The manager did not overlook this
bet and the questioning went on.
Can they give show outsider
ut might be arranged. What's the
occasion?"
"The annual reception of our So
ciety."
Whats your sooety?"
"The A. o. H. Rifles. Tell them to
name their own price,"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, II Not Remedied.

Experiments satisfied me, some 5
years ago." writes Topeka woman.
that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which / suffered ter
ribly, as well as extreme nervousness
and acute dyspepsia.
"I had been coffee drinker since
childhood. and did not like to think
that the beverage was doing me all
this harm. But it was. and the time
came when had to face the fact. and
protect myself. l therefore gave up
coffee abruptly and absolutely, and
adopted Postum for my hot drink at
meals.
II began to note improvement In
my condition very soon after took
ON Postum. The change proceeded
gradually, but surely. and it was =
matter Of only q few weeks before l
found myself entirely. relieved-the
nervousness passed away, my diges-
tive apparatus was restored to normal
efficiency, and began to sleep rest
fully and peacefully.
these happy conditions have con-
tinued during all Of the s years, and
am safe in saying that owe them
entirely to Postum. for when began
to drink 1t ceased to use medicines" ."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read ''The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs.
Postum comes In two forms:
Postum cereal-the original form
must be wen boiled. 15c and Csc pack
ages.
Instant Postum-A soluble powder
dissolves quickly In . cup Of hot Wa
ter, and. with cream and sugar. makes
. delicious beverage instantly. SOC and
500 tina.
Bob kinds are equally delicious and
cost about the same Per cup.
~Xh0ro1D q Reason" for Postum.
sold By 0roeern
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
Jailed After Flight over tho Sea.

Pueblo-After sailing the seas as
a tramp, without funds to land any
where, George B. Coble. twenty-five,
fugitive ex-postmaster of Pleasant
Gap, Pa, finally was dumped in New
York penniless. Whereupon he made
his way across the country to the
home of his uncle, George Harper, as
sistant superintendent Of streets, here.
Which made it comparatively easy
for City Detective ]. Arthur Grady to
go to Harper's house and gather the
errant Coble into his sheltering arms.
Coble is charged with taking $1,000
of the governments money order
funds, and is said to admit taking
half the amount.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
TURKS sLAY 5000 ARMENIANs
Allies Gain DardaneIIes After Six
Hour Battle.

London.-Six thousand Armenfans
have been massacred at Van in Ar
menia, Asiatic Turkey, according to a
dispatch received in official quarters
in London from the Russian consul at
Urumiah, Persia.
This message is dated May Is. 1t
adds that the Armenians are defend
ing themselves to the utmost against
the Turks and Kurds arrayed against
them. but that help is urgently
needed
A dispatch to the Times from Cairo
says 1t is reported that the Armenians
in Zeitun and Cflicia, Asiatic Turkey.
have risen and that the energies Of
the two Turkish reserve divisions are
required to meet the situation.
An Athens dispatch to the Daily
Mail says that the allies reached the
heights of Krithia, on the peninsula
Of Gallipoli. after desperate fighting
lasting six hours. The fighting In the
hills behind Kilid Bahr and Maidos b
continuing with gains for the a1lies.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
continued Relief Urged by Herrick.

Continued Relief Urged by Herrick.
Colorado Springs.-Declaring that
America should maintain to the end
of the war the worldwide reputation
we have gained for American generos-
ity and efficiency" Myron T. Herrick,
former United States ambassador to
France, in an address before the Win
ter Night Club here, appealed to the
nation to continue to support the re-
lief work it's representatives have or
ganized and so thoroughly established
in France. Being in charge of the
embassy in Paris when the war start
ed, Mr. Herrick gained first-hand
knowledge Of the needs OF the suffer
ing and was largely instrumental in
organizing the American relief
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
INSPECTED ~ PRESIDENT Will
SON, WHO ALSO WATCHES
SAILORS AND MARINES.
NAVY HUMANITY's AID
PRESIDENT TELLS GUESTS AT a
LUNCHEON AMERICA ASKS
NOTHING EXCEPT JUSTICE.
western Newspaper Union News Service.


New York, May 1s.-President Will
son-the man on whom the eyes of
the world are turned because of the
international situatfon-reviewed the
Atlantic fleet in the Hudson river, and
at luncheon rendered to him on
shore by the city Of New York, told a
distinguished gathering OF navy Off
GERS, army officers and civilians, what
the country and its navy stood for.
The great battleships that lay in
the river" he said, were engines to
promote the interests of humanity"
"The inspiring: thing about Amer
ica," the President asserted, zig that
she asks nothing for herself, except
what she has a right to ask for hui
manity itself. We want no nations
property; we wish to question no ma
tion's honor; we wish to stand self
ishly in the way Of the development
Of no nation"
The President took occasion in his
speech to pay tribute to Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels, who sat beside him.
Although the day was damp and chilly
with occasional -downpours of rain.
the weather abated in no way the
enthusiasm with which New York
greeted the head Of the nation.
In the forenoon he reviewed land
parade of 5000 sailors and marines,
from the fleets sixteen battleshfps.
From the moment he set foot on
shore until after the luncheon, when
he returned to the Mayflower to re-
view the fleet, his progress through
the streets was continuous ovation,
remarked on by those who accompa-
MED him as the most enthusiastic
they had witnessed since the Presi-
dents inauguration.
He was plainly touched by the well
come accorded him.
Everywhere the spirit Of patriotism
was, in evidence. Many men and wo-
men seized every opportunity to tell
the President Of their support in the
present international crisis.
Thousands stood in the chill drfzzle
while the brigade Of sailors and ma
rines marched up Fifth avenue, and
during the afternoon, with a cold,
damp wind blowing across the Hudson,
thousands. more thronged the slopes
Of Riverside drive and other vantage
points to watch the Mayflower as she
passed up the river between the grim
gray lines of war vessels.
The. Presidents remarks at the
luncheon were greeted with tremen-
dous applause.
The President concluded his long
day by watching the boat races from
the deck of the Wyoming and a joyful
celebration among the Wyoming's
crew when that battleship won the
race. He stood smiling on the bridge
as the .bluejackets. headed by their
band and cheering Justify, paraded
around the deck Soon afterward the
President returned to the Mayflower
for the night. He planned to return
to Washington on her after the review
Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
PI::,,:::: vietrolas

Mention eatalog you arc interested in and
we'll send il free. prepaid. with full infor-
mation of our EASY PAY PLAN" We
prepay freight charges and sell under a
money back" guarantee.--
THE MIeHT-cAaPsell MUSIC CO., Dsass, ,csIo
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
Tit for Tat.

$50 you can't get your family con-
nections to board with you Tor the
summer? Why, aren't you on good
terms with your relations?"
"Oh, yes, but they're not on good
relations with my terms"
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

Atty General Declares Survey illegal.
Denver.-The state governmental
survey committee, created by reso-
luton passed by the Twentieth Gem
eral Assembly, was declared unconstt-
tutional by Attorney General Farrar.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
DAISY FLY killer

nT irU LOSSES suasly PREVENTED
kv All ~ cuote'e otaskhD pMte. Low
Wes160 Uope1mneA boeauoo WGV Qee.
- - - eooe WA11O oeNee Voooie0e tala
Wt1ae fss Seellst and tsssineoials.
AA\b 6e-1ssa paos. blsskleo Pllis sA.eo
use an ia3s.tos. euS Cutters bsss-
4ho 0upsg9ovlN q Cu1o6R pso6ue4s \ due TO Is
Ssem e speeieliaing = vaeceese ee1 ssenas eaey.
vsx sJ.fs = S: sss'f csss.. is:
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
Tho Test supreme.

Tho Test Supreme.
you say that women haven't the
endurance of men?"
"They haven't"
That they cannot successfully re-
sist unusual mental strain or physi-
cal fatigue-that they lack nerve and
patience and endurance?"
"Yes."
do you see that little woman over
there?"
Yes
"You have never known man who
could endure what she has endured"
"Eh! Why, what is she?"
She's the reader of the love stories
submitted to q popular magazine
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20

Burglar Gets Gems Worth $1,000.
Denver-Morc than $1,000. worth
Of diamonds and other jewelfy valued
st 500 were stolen from the home ut
Patrick F. Gibbons.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
snake In Auto; Woman Critically Ill.

Snake In Auto; Woman Critically III.
La Salle.-Mrs. Rufus Harpp of
Joh6stown IL critically i'll from a
shock and injuries sustained when she
jumped from q moving automobile af-
ter youths, passing in another ma
chine, threw q snake into her lap, ON
the Godfrey Bottom road northwest Of
La Sale.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-20
EZVNANNNVNNNNNNNNNNNNN
contasIon Of Excitement.

contaglon Of Excitement.
II suppose that they are very much
Interested in the war in Wayback?"
..Interested7 Say, the other day 81
Blinks and Hi Holler acterly stopped
playiI.' checkers to discuss the war;"
Emilr on wash day. That's when you use
Red Gloss Bag Blue. Clothes whittier than
snow. All erocers. Adv.
Happiness is merely the art of max
ing what we get fit our desires.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
Report OF the Grand Jury.

We, the Grand Jurors OF the State
OF Maryland, for the body of Carroll
county, for the November Term in the
year Nineteen hundred and fifteen,
respectfully report to your Honorable
Court that we have been in session
three days, and during said time ex-
amined SO witnesses, found u pre-
sentiments and true bills and dismiss
ed cases.
We are pleased to report that there
nave been few violations of, law of a
serious nature brought to our atten-
ol ne county thereupon.
We have examined the license rec
ords in the Clerks office and so far as
We can ascertain the law is being
complied with since the recent investi-
CATION
We have visited the jail OF Carroll
county and found everything in good
condition under the efficient manage
Ment OF Sheriff IA. L Davis.
Ne also visited the Aims House Of
the county and are glad to say that
thls institution was found to be clean
and sanitary and seemed to be run in
very satisfactory manner, with much
credit 10 the present steward, Mr.. A.
II. Humbert.
a. W. have disposed of all business
mat has come to our knowledge we
respectfully ask to be discharged sub
Ject to The further order Of your
Honorable Court.
respectfully submitted,
HARRY r. DeVRIES, Foreman
Filed Nov. 10, 1915.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Sunday school this Sunday at 8
a. m. AT 10 o'clock Rev. y. w. Rein
ecke will celebrate the Holy COM
munion. c. z. Society in the even
ing. Preparatory service on Satur-
day afternoon, November 18th, at 2
p. %.
Mr.. ]. Roy Myers, who was reported
as critically i'll, was taken to hos
pital in Baltimore on Tuesday. Their
is little hope for his recovery.
The following pupils OF the primary
grades of the Pleasant Valley school
were present every day during the
fall term: Mary Leatherwood, Anna
". Myers, S. Belle Myers, Joanna Hell
Wig, Gladys Myers, Violet Myers, Ro-
zella Geiman, Mary Catherine Petry,
Fern Myers, Guy Myers, Walter Smith,
Herbert Smith, Frederick Myers,
Martin Myers. Those missing one or
two days were Elva 8. Myers, Meryl
M. Myers, Joseph Leister, Paul Leis-
ter, Leander Wantz, Theodore Leis-
ter, Roscoe Myers. OF the Grammar
grades the following were present
every day: Pearl Myers, Fannie Ying-
ling, Mary Edna Myers, Mabel Myers,
George Helwig, Clarence Welk, David
Geiman, John Helwig. Those miss
ing but one or two days were Ruth
Geiman and Mary W. Myers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
Just Government League to Meet at
Mrs. Albaugh's.

The Just Government League Of
Carroll county, will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home OF Mrs.
Carroll Albaugh, 123 e. Main street,
at 730 D. m, Tuesday, November 16.
This will be an important meeting,
at which it is hoped all members will
be present, as arrangements will be
made for the League to be represent
ed at the Mass meeting to be held at
the Lyric, Baltimore, November 21st,
at which the speakers will BE- Mrs.
Inez Milholland Boissevain, or New
York, and Miss Anne Martin, of
Nevada Mrs. Boissevain is, not only
one or the most talented women speak
ers in the country. but may also be
remembered as having been declared
-the most beautiful woman in
America"
Miss Martin has the credit on hav-
ing won, by her forceful and elo-
quent speeches. woman suffrage for
the women of Nevada
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
DEATHS.
JJppercO..

MIR. Jacob Cleveland Upperco, only
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Upperco,
of Fowblesburg, Nd, died at Randolph
Macon College, Fort Royal, Va, of
which he was a student, on October
80, from typhoid fever, after an ill
ness Of about four weeks, aged 2S
years and 10 days. His mother was
with him at the time of his death.
Funeral services were held at St.
Pauls Lutheran church, on Tuesday,
November 2, in charge of Rev. Fl. G..
Hall, pastor Of Emory Methodist
Episcopal Church, assisted by Rev.
Of St. Paul's church. The
were Messrs. Tracy Fenby,
Claude Leight, Benson Pitts, Gilbert
Benson, Arthur Myers and Ellis
Fowble. The deceased il survived by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JACOB Up
perco, and the following sisters: Mrs.
Ralph Raver, of Emory; Miss Mary,
a teacher at Forest Park, and Miss
Naomi, at home.
Beside being member Of Emory
Methodist Episcopal church he had
local license with Baltimore Confer
ence and a member OF the Young
Peoples Branch of the w. O. T. u. of
Emory, and a member Of one OF the
fraternities at r.. M. g.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
WEDDINGS
Shunk-Buchanan.

Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church was the scene on Tuesday
evening Of another beautiful and fash
ionable wedding when Miss Irene
Morton Buchanan, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Buchanan, and
one Of the most popular girls in so-
ciety, became the bride OF Mr.. Wal
ter Carroll Skunk, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. J. Walter Skunk, of this city
The ceremony was performed at 7.30
o'clock by the Rev. Frank Havenner,
rector Of the church.
The bride was given in marriage
By her father, and was gowned in an
exquisite costume OF palm velvet,
trimmed with brocade satin.
Mr.. Dewitt Skunk, brother OF the
groom, acted as best man. The ush-
ers were DR.. S. Luther Bear, Noah
Schaeffer, Monroe MWTlar and b.
Heagy.
The alter OF the cMurch was taste
fully arrayed with ferns and potted
plants.
Following the wedding there was a
reception held at the Westminster
Hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. Skunk left at
O'Clock by automobile for Baltimore,
going from there to Bermuda to
spend their honeymoon.
Mr.. Skunk Is a teller in the Farm
erS AZ Mechanics National Bank.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
Revival In Carroll Hall.

The revival meeting conducted by
the Church Of God, in Carroll Hall.
Is still in progress Much interest is
being manifested. The crowds are
large and very attentive. The dis
courses are very plain and practical
SO that even school children can IN
derstand the evangelist. The outlook
for the meeting is very encouraging,
every body seems to be interested.
The subjects for the following week
are as follows: Tonight The Ball
Will Rebound" Saturday night,
There will be services held at the
Railroad at 7.30. The Evangelist will
speak On the subject Room" There
will be services at the Hall the same
evening. Sunday night, "A Living
Dog, or a Dead Lion" Monday night.
"A Man Forsaken." Tuesday night.
Repentance" Wednesday night will
be mothers night and the Evangelist
will talk to the mothers. Thursday
night Some Political Issues" Friday
"Christ's Second Coming"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-11-12
A Birthday Surprise Party.

On Thursday, November a, one OF
the young ladies Of this vicinity went
to the home Of Mrs. Nicholas Num-
maugh for the purpose of going to
the Ladies' Aid Society, leaving Mrs.
Mummaugh's eldest son, Mr.. Walter,
under the impression that he was to
take her home that evening only for
the purpose OF giving him a birthday
surprise party. All were kept busy
trying to keep his mind occupied un-
Til the guests should arrive. About
7.45 the guests began to arrive
and about eight O'Clock buggies
were seen coming having light
ed lamps on. Mr.. Mummaugh
was SO surprised that he couldn't ex-
press his thoughts for sometime and
didn't realize that ii was his birthday
or what had happened until he was
informed. At late hour all were in
vited to the dining room where re-
freshments were served in abund-
ance, the table being lighted with
candles and large cake in the center
OF the table with lighted candles
representing each year Of his age. In
the wee sma' hours Of the morning
all departed for their homes wishing
Mr.. Mummaugh many more bright,
happy and prosperous years and a
speedy return of the day.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs
Nicholas Mummaugh, Mrs. Ployd
Bortner, Misses Anna Bond, Olive and
May Fringer, Pearl Zepp, " Clara
Burk, Mary Callahan, Ruth and Hazel
Taylor; Messrs. Walter and George
Mummaugh, Edgar and Benjamin Bond,
Leslie Taylor. Arthur Carr, Randolph
Burk, Robert Raver, Luther Burk,
Benjamin Roop, Raymond Burk, Bond
Roop, Vernon Gill and Arthur Burk