davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

prohibition movement An amusing
story is told which illustrates this.
While on q stalled railroad train, in an
undeveloped section of the country, DR..
Wilson saw large gang of laborers
working on the railroad track. He
alighted distributed literature among
them, addressed them and departed, with
many signatures TO the pledge. Some
time after, he received letter from the
Burlington railway saying "We have
been having great trouble with our men
in that section. Very few of them would
show up for work on Monday morning
because they drank heavily on Sunday.
Suddenly there was change and when
we inquired we were informed by the
foreman that the reformation dated from
the day when you alighted from the
train and spent some time in temper
ance work among the men. We wanted
you to know the results"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

"The warmest Jan. % on record; "the
warmest Jan. 26 on record; to-day an
other mild day with light pattering of
rain that reminds one of the springtime
And, indeed, it is springtime set down
in the midst of January, when the north
wind is supposed to be roaring, the mer-
curry to be making deep excursions to-
ward the bulb and the furnace man to be
shoveling coal most theoretically. 1t is
an odd perversion of the seasons, but
only temporarily, let it be added; for
Old Winter has not finished with us vet
He will bury us in snow, chill us through
and through and mock us as he swirIs
about in widest shrieks of his manserv.
ant, the north wind. Baseball PLAYERS
on the open lots of Natick, Mass. viii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

revealed when large communities are de-
prived of similar structures because OF
the lack OF intercessional friends in the
national halls of legislation. The fact
is, there is little rhyme or reason in the
distributing Of special gifts of this ma
ture. A more fair and reasonable meth
cd Of determining the needs of appli-
cants for federal buildings ought to be
established, and congressional patronage
should go into the discard as not worthy
of being permitted place in our system
of government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
Railroads in Scheme of Military Defense

Representatives of most of the leading
railroads of the country were in con-
ference with the war department in
Washington last Friday, for the pur.
pose of drawing up plans for defense
and the transportation of troops. This
is practical move on the part of Mr.
Garrison and the president. 1t is married
however, by the accident that the New
England roads were not represented.
One, at least, OF the prominent New
England roads received, no invitation to
send a representative to the general
committee, headed by Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern railway, and
having also as members b. l.. Bevington
of the Transcontinental association, G.
l.. Hunter of the Trunk Lines associa-
tion, Mr.. Donald of the Central Rail-
roads association and Mr. Hannigan of
the Southwestern Railroads association.
The absence of New England repre-
sentation is unfortunate, since New
England is strategically one of the
weakest parts OF our continental terri
tory. With no bridges spanning the
Hudson below Poughkeepsie, and none
between it and Albany, New England
faces the uncomfortable possibility of |
being cut off from the rest of the coun-
try
An enemy moving quickly enough to
dominate New York City. and with il |
the navigation of the Hudson, would I
hold New England in a firm grip with
,ut firing gun at the Boston coast de-
tense. Washington should have urged
he New England roads to join in this
lefense conference, and to plan for the
pressing military requirements of this
lalf isolated section of the country
Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
TAPPING THE FEDERAL "PORK
BARI."

The people of the United States as a
whole viii feel perfectly satisfied If Con
gress does not tap the pork barlP dur
| ing the present session, for they realize
that there are vastly more important
demands upon the public treasury than
that of building federal buildings or
scraping out the bottom of some river,
especially If the call for public buildings
comes from small centers of population
or if the demand for river improvement
is in behalf of some stream little used
or at present navigable. Moreover, the
the treasury to erect costly postotice
structures in communities having popu-
lation of less than 1000 persons and to
erect federal courthouses which are used
only few days in the entire year. IT
is not apparent why a pigweed eommu-
nifty of less than 1000 population should
have federal building any way, mas
much as the size of the town does not
require a special building and the re-
ceipts of the office are not at all CON-
mensurate with the cost of construct
ing federal building. Yet, the records
show that towns-mostly western towns
which cannot muster a count of men,
women and children up to total Of
! 900 people have been supplied with
special government constructed buildings
through the skillful tapping of the treas
ury by congressman who were anxious to
give something to their constituents in |
return for being sent to Washington.
The ineongruity of the thing is further
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
CURRENT COMMENT
The Bulgarian Navy.

Peasantrie s have been passed con.
corning the Irish navy and the Swiss
battleships, but the Bulgarian navy is
potentially not joke. There was a
time when the Turkish navy was little
how quickly the Turks would take to
the sea nor how efficient they would
be when they got there. Yet to-day
the crews of Turkish submarines are
not surpassed by even the best trained
German crews.
1t would not exactly. do for the Ger
mans to admit sinking any more mer-
chant ships without suitable measures
for the safety of the passengers and
crews Of such vessels The situation
would become entirely too strained were
this to happen. Austria has pleaded
guilty and has had a share of official
communications from this country. Aus
tria cannot carry on submarine warfare
any longer. Therefore the Turks have
stepped to the front and taken all of
the blame for the sinking of the Per-
STA. OF course, the Turks will have to
stop, just as the Germans and Austri-
ans have had to stop. After that the
And after the Bulgarians Ave shall
see.
If the submarine warfare in the vicin-
ty of the Suez canal is to continue
llong present lines Germany must pro-
luce other allies.
Transparent diplomacy is not ideal
md large share Of Teutonic diplo- |
macy is transparent 1t may avoid a
breach Of relations but it does not /
void the loss OF respect. Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
GREAT DEBATE
is PROMISED
Between DR.. Clarence T. Wilson and Hon.
+. c. Hanson in Barre Opera
House Sunday Even

Clarence True Wilson, D. d., who is TO
debate at the Barre opera house next
Sunday evening at 1880 ON tine ailirma-
tive side OF the great question that state
wide prohibition is superior to local OPP
ton, is called "the man Who wouldn't
die" He will be opposed by Hon. Il. o.
Hanson of Belfast, Me. large house
is expected. Already from such places
as Plainfcld come reports that people
are coming in barges. II has been
thought best to limit the attendance to
those over Is years of age. This is to
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

Col +. NJ. House, President Wilson's
personal emissary, found no difficulty in
getting into the various belligerent coun-
tries of Europe and is consulting with
kings and representatives Of kings. His
freedom OF entry is much in contrast to
the difficulties encountered by the Ford
peace party and it indicates that there
probably is something Of untold impor
lance connected with Col. Houses visit
to Europe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

lay aside their paraphernalia of the ma
tional game and go back to the winter
sports of swinging the snow shovel and
the coal shovel after having INDUCED in
"the first game of the season" in mid
January. So prepare to meet Old Win
ter on his return from the north re-
rions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

1t has not been satisfactorily ex-
planned why accumulated savings intend
ed to meet definite indebtedness should
be called sinking fund" when, as a
matter of fact, it is one Of the most eff
fective municipal life-savers at present
in use. Barre's so-called sinking fund of
upwards of $4,000 is calculated to keep
the municipal ship ahoat and afloat most
gaily.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

Austria's request to the United States
to curb commerce ships of the entente
powers from carrying mounted guns may
mean an implied warning that her sub
marines may not respect international
law at all hereafter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27
WILLIAMSTOWN

Mrs. Frank /. Godfrey is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Fred R. Grain, in Bethel
Mrs. Frank Canning and Miss Joseph
inc p. Hubbard, formerly residents, but
now of Northfield, We're in town for a
brief visit the Goth.
John G. Burnett has lately been to
Middlesex to attend the funeral of a
relative, c. G. Richardson.
Mrs. Walter NJ, Williams has gone
to her old home in Gaysville for short
visit. She will be accompanied from
Barre by her aunt, Mrs. Cashier Burn
ham, who has been visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thurston.
Edward Lavine has gone to Barre,
where he will work at his trade of stone
cutting.
Titus II. Wifore, a former resident
and now employed at the garage in
Montpelier, formerly owned by Charles
NJ. Edison, was in town the Goth with
a Dodge car that he showed to prospec-
tive customers.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Reeor have been in
town for several days with their daugh
ter Mrs. Harry NJ. Lasell. There is
some Misunderstanding as to the sale
Of their farm in Chelsea, and they are
to return there for a time at least.
Miss Lena Thurber is at home for
from her school work at the
academy, South Lancaster, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

Barre and vicinity win sit up and take
mild interest in that proposed million
dollar corporation to furnish electrical
power hereabouts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

The resumption of payment OF divi-
dends on United States Steel is going to
put no slight amount of money into cir
culation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

New Photograph of Mrs. Elizabeth
Mohr." In the number OF new PICTURES
this woman easily rivals Evelyn Thaw.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

Hereafter safe conduct" in Mexico
means nothing less than an armed guard
from the troops temporarily in power
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

"Was the public dinner you went TO
a success? 7"
at was the best dinner / ever attend
ed. Every speaker who was down for
a speech on the program had tonsilitis."
Tit Bits.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

The ruins of the Newport cathedral
make monument to German efficiency
efficiency of Workmanship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

From Detroit comes the word that
Henry Ford is sticking to his last.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

Dragging round on runners IS inter-
ally true in Vermont.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-27

Sweden brstles up like world power
of considerable Importance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
pLEAsANr4ILEI

The funeral Of NJ. Jesse Myers va
largely attended on Tuesday. Mr.
Myers for many years resided o. hi
father. the late John Myers farm.
near the cemetery. Later be sold i
and moved to TaneytoRn.
Mr.. Noah Powell has been appoint.
ed as sexton OF the cemetery To I'll
the vacancy caused b. the death o.
Mr. Jacob Lawyer.
On account Of the Indictment wealth
er last Saturday he entertainment
for the benefit OF the Ladies' Aid
Society VAS postponed until this Sat.
urday evening. April 18th. Should the
weather be inelement the entertain
ment Will be held On Thursday even.
Ing, April 10Th
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence A. zepp, o.
farrollton. spent Sunday With their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zepn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w DeYIlbIss.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
sIerp.

John Edward sIorp, son 81 Jere-
miah md EuriIh SIorp. saa born De-
cember is. 1850, On ths Waber stock
farm. Carroll county, ID, md died
- hi home II ChambershuTg, Pa.
early Monday morning. He leaves ;
wIfe, Amelia II. Slorp, one sister. Mra.
Eurith Boxer. Of Dayton. Ohio: and
four brothers. A1naxlah. IAnwood. Id. |.
dore. Detroit, Mich.. and William JEFF
fsraon Blorp. this city.
Mr. 5lorp vent with The Taylor
manufacturing company ut the time
Of opening there md remained
nth i many years until the closing
O. the works. II which time - found
employment with the Volt company
nd for over twenty years has re-
framed Ii lts employ. .here be va
fsarst hlshly esteemed b BIZ employ
srs and va : general faYorIIs asncng
the man
He saH = most faithful md con
sIatenI member Of he Matho lit Epla-
opal church. lie aae pat grand
n Columbus Lodge of Odd Fellows.
o. this citY and a past commander OF
King Richard Gommandary. Hr. sIorn
xaa most highly esteemed and re-
Hpeeted b all sho knaH hin foT hi
many noble and manly qualities. lie
leaves ; host q frIsnds 70 mourn hi
departure.
Funeral saa held Wednesday after.
noon. with services In he Methodist
Episcopal church - 40 o'clock. In
larmeni II Cellar Grove 6emsssrY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

bingham.
Miss Myrtle Murphy and Mr. Ray.
mond Blizzard spent Sunday after.
noon Il the home of Mr. Theodore
Blizzard.
Miss Landys Blizzard Is quite II a
this writing with inflammatoTy rheu.
matienl.
The oyster supper that was held
at Gisl Hal was failure on account
Of the Indictment weather.
We are sorry to hear that Mrs
Carrie Murphy Is on the sick list.
Miss Rena Snyder spent Sunday
With Misses Viola and Norma Buck.
ingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
shipley.
Mrs. Charles Kopp and daughter
Eva, are spending feu days In Bal
flmore.
Miss Myrtle Smith i visiting her
brother, Mr.. Guy Smith. OF Gist.
The Ladies' Mite Society Of Beth
esda Methodist Episcopal Church met
At the home of Mr. and hrs. james W
buckingham, Wednesday afternoon
April 12. The meeting was opened
By the vice president. Mrs. Thomas
Snyder. Dues $40. After the reg
ular business was transacted refresh
ments were served consisting Of ice
cream. cake and candy. Those pres
ent we're Mr. and hrs. james Buck
ingham. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Buck
ingham, Mesdames Addie Smith,
Blanche Rearer, Penelope Snyder.
Ruth Shipley, Alice Smith, Ella ship
ley. Ursula Wilson. Annie Easton.
Elsie Myerly, Clara Easton. Jennie
KIee, Leila Barnes. Maud Poole. Pearl
Davis. Eliza Gorsuch. Maggie Phillips.
Susie Phillips. Martha Phillips. Misses
Norma Buckingham. Viola BuckIng-
ham. Edna Zepp, May Green. Myrtle
Murphy, Margle Barnes. Eva Barber.
Lottie Barnes. Rena Snyder, Lillian
Barnes. Myrtle Smith. virgie shIpley.
Emma shlpley. Ruth Phillips, Viola
Zepp. Mildred Buckingham. Annie
Phillips, Marguerite Wilson. Emma
Smith. Evelyn Reaser. Ruth Davis.
Margaret Easton, Louise Myerly. Ger
aldine Smith, Hilda shlpley. Lillian
Buckingham. Mae Barnes. and Master
George Phillips.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Wesley Yingline is digging the
foundation for his neg dwelling n
the vest end Of town.
There vii be regular service IN the
Methodist Episcopal church Il 30 p.
H., next Sunday conducted by tn
new pastor. Rev. Stone.
The !. o. i. Lodge Of this place
gave a banquet 20 its members and
their families last Thursday night.
which proved quite success. The
order 10 IN a fourishlng condition
and several hundred people enjoyed
the feast. The supper was preceded
BY song service and short address,
d we're made by Rev. s. {. Hoover.
Rev. Hoffman and Rev Stone.
Mrs. G. w. Yeiser Is spending this
week In Baltimore.
Mrs. Annie DanEert has returned To
the home Of her son. George " Bank
eTt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
.cmsNIs SIDING

Mr.. Joseph Bowman. ST.. i improy-
Ing At the Maryland University Hos
nital.
Henry Foster IL back to work. At.
Ter , very long Illness.
Charles Long Is erecting : spacious
blacksmith shop and garage combined
William smooI viii be bis right hand
hostler.
Mrs. Ethel Long and Miss Ida Lowe
spent last Tuesday With hrs. Mary
Reese. OF Westminster.
James eress has accepted a position
With the Carroll Oak Tanning co.
Mra. Annie Taylor spent last Tues
day With her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacobias Long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
DEATHS


John >. r. stoner, aged So years.
months and ? days. only son Of the
late Elder Solomon stoner, died #
his home at Clear Ridge. Saturday
morning after an illness OF seven
days from pneumonia. Mr. StoneT
was a devoted member OF the BreIh-
rem church. He vas very popular n
his community and we'll known
throughout Carroll county.
He Is survived by lis widow. who
was a Miss Nary Myers, and the fol-
lowing children: hrs. David :. Gel
man, this city: Mrs. Paul Price. Mrs.
Rinehart Zile and Emory stoner, Of
UnIontoHn.
His funeral vas held Tuesday
morning At the Pipe Greek Brethren
Church. before large concourbe Of
relatives and friends. Elder Charles
D. Bonsack, assisted 6y Elders Philip
d. Dnglar and A P. enader. ofIIciated
at the services. Inlerment vas N
the cemetery near the church. Pail
bearers we're Charles Ecker, Edward
Beard, Howard Hull. Ezra Senseney,
John lively and Walter enader.
Harvey Bankard : Son. funeral de
rectors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Edward {. Eekard. te years Cd.
OF Hampden. died Wednesday after
noon At 81 Ioseph's Hospital of heart
disease. He had been under treat
msnt for tao weeks At The hospital
Mr.. Eckard vas born IN Carroll eoun-
~. He saA : carpenter md builder.
Mr. Eekard = survived b HI wife.
Mr.. Eva EeEard. a daughter. Mr..
Emma Ricketts,. md Two Erandchiid-
ren. The funeral todE place Today ~
o'clock. The services we're conduct
ed BY Rev. =. D. Stone. pastor Of
Hampden Methodist Protestant
Church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
A Empanrds

Placard at moving picture show
Young children must have parents. !.
In barber shop window: During
alterations patrons viii be shaved in
the back
Sign In a fremont street store:
empty boxef-suIIable for Christmas
gifts
In tailor.e shop: Eve die for
others; Why not let u die for you,
In a clothing store: These pants
Will look better On your legs than On
our hands,"
A silversmlth has place next door
10 restaurant. The former having
put up plaeard. ''Iewelry Of al
kinds plated the restaurant keeper
followed with this: Oysters and lit
tie neck clans plated. Il Boston Trans
cript.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
lIara

Edwin Washington Harm. % Yaara
Old. dIed April 6, II Is home 1880
Belle avenue. Foraat Park. Death
Nas due - n nervous breakdown.
Af. Harm ~ born near Nooa6lne.
nd as : aon Of he late Ephralm
Harm. He enlIalsd in ne Indenend=
ent ratApaeo Guards ~ EIlIeott nlty.
ent vas later transferred 10 the Sec
end Maryland Regiment - served
- q dispatch bearer.
BE conducted = farm IN Carroll
county. he rs : member Of the
Grand Army q Tn Republic and Of
Aberdeen Lodge OF Iaaona.
Surviving ar a sido.. Mra. Edith
Harm. who va aiza Berlin: two
Hons. Elmer =. Harm. instructor Of
English = the Polytechnic Institute.
nd Willard r. Harm. a contractor and
builder. fur sisters. Mr.. Tsna Crit.
IN. o. At1ertnn: Mrs. LIZA Reuzznsy.
Of Hare - Grace. Nd. Mr. Hsttie
nurgee, o. Della. aud Ara. Minnie
Mcdonald. wife of Dr. Horace Nc
Donald. uf Lacrosse. Wa: one
brother. Inthsr r. Harm. Of Ualtl-
more. ana Ave grandchildren. Masses
Charlotte. Pauline. AufIel. John 4
md Willard Z. y. Harm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14

Jessia Myers died II bis home IN
Taneytosn, last Friday. Of double
pneumonia. aged % YEAR,. 7 months
and days. lie + survived by his
wife and one daughter. hrs. Edward
Zepp. TaneyIownz
Funeral services Here held Tuea-
dRY. conducted - the house - HsT.
Hafer. With further services In Pleas
ant Valley church. Re- Holman
officiating Iutermcnt In The adjoIn-
ing cemetery. Pallbearers we're Rob
ert Lance, Mr. Iogue. William YInR-
linz. Harry DesIlbirs. Joseph Wing
ling and Edward Guyman. G. ..
Fuas 4 Son. funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
DUKE Of LIBERTY I

Duke q Liberty No. 5a22e, san OF
10y Wilkes 209I. Duke Is > handsome
zeal brown Stallion stan1s Is -
hands high and weighs 1i60,
loalel 100. bred b the Inter ID
national stock Food ca, o. Savage
Minnesota. A 3 Year cd. paced : fulI
mile n a. on IS days work.
! II b pleased . show You Colt
HIred by I1Is horse Weighing from 100
. 100 lha. H vii be n Westminster
ever1 Monday n stable near the old
NonIDnr House. For further paxticu=
lars zee posters OF phone 902=I5 Heet=
minister. Property Of
r. THURST0N rR0HIsE.
apr As Iinweod, 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-14
TEWU0D.

Maurice Harris am son, Man
Of New York, viii soon open
summer home 1T Dundee
Its.
and Mrs. John Spencer, Mr. Il
Spencer and Mr.. Charlie Barnes
red to Baltimore Sunday last q
REV Vim. !. Sunday.
end Mrs. Alexander visited Mrs.
|er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs,
aaffer. Sunday.
evils Barnes visited his daugh-
Baltimore this week
Daisy Poole and Mrs. Lewis
attended the Sunday meetings
1itImore this week.
sses Grace nd Amanda Pardew,
d Myers and Evelyn Davis, Of
= Ridge College. and Messrs
Andrew and Holmes Pardew and Mr..
Hz@sy, Of Baltimore. we're weeks end
GUESTS d Rev. and Mrs. Pardew.
RS. lily and little daughter. Ruth,
v{zo had been visiting Mrs. John
Weeks, have returned to their home
IN Baltimore.
Re are glad to report that the Rev.
J. :. PsTdew has returned to Patapsco
circuit. Il
The aid Society OF Mt Pleasant
church met 1t the parsonage Thurs
day. April 8. 4 good attendance Is
reported. Officers for the ensuing
year were elected. The next meeting
VII be held at the home OF Mrs. Mar
garet Haines the first Thursday IN
May.
Re elatewood Farmers Club. Inc,
me IL Iheir room in the hall OF the
GaIofz Order. Slatewood, April A
number Of subjects we're discussed.
Two new members were enrolled. Ar
rangements we're mace for > public
meeting May 4. at 7.30. There viii
be several speakers present. : fuller
account viii be published later.
: number of Mr. Albert spencer's
friends gave him surprise birthday
party last Saturday evening. The
time was pleasantly spent with games
ana music. Refreshments were serY-
ed. Mr.. Spencer received many nice
presents. and altogether It was very
enjoyable affair.
mr. and hrs. Horace L. Shipley
and son. Lamotte, Mr.. William D.
Bush, ST., and Melville shauck spent
Monday In Baltimore.
Mr. George p. Beasman. OF Freedom
district, lost q valuable colt on April
10.
Mr. Henry N. Griffee. OF Griffewood.
has planted potatoes.
Rev. Harry Spencer, of Winchester.
Va. and sister, Miss Mile. of Spring
Held. were weeks end guests Of their
mother. Mrs. Amanda Spencer. of near
Statewood.
Mr. links Griffee has the founda-
ton Of his new bungalow finished and
the frame work well under way.
Mr, VIM. y. shauck spent Wednas-
daY IN Baltimore
ira. James J. Phillips Il on the sick
lisI.
Mr. lewis ShIpiey. of Springfield.
spent Monday with his brother. Hor-
aca J.. Shipley, Of Statewood.