davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-06
HOPE OF CAR PEACE
GOES A-GLIMMERING
Companies to Fight Until
They Exhaust Union Of
Money and Men.
GOMPERS'S MOVE FAILS
Amalgamatcd. Deserted by
800, Pays $4,000 Strike
Benefits To-day.

The dove NJ peace, which for days
seemed to he lowering over the traction
situation. took wings yesterday for a
prolonged flight. II was evident from
statements made by James l.. Quacken-
bush. speaking for the marlborough and
New York Railways Company. and Fred
erick W. Whitridge for the Third Ave-
nue. that they will continue their fight
until they rave exhausted the Amalga-
mated Association Of money and men.
Complete encouragement was given to
the efforts OF Samuel Gompers to act as
adjuster. Quackenbush said the CONF
panics will not entertain any suggestion
he can offer for "A peaceful settlement.
Nhitridge reafir1mcd his determination
u refuse employ ment on his lines to all
members Of the Amalgamated.
This adamintine OPPOSITE II was "A set
back I 9th strikers. They had been led
to believe IN the las. few days hat
there was Il prospect OF yielding by the
traction heads. After the announce
they braced themselves for II continu-
ance OF the night.
AmHIxn mated In Trying Plight.
with the fourth week of the struggle
coming to an end the Amalgamated
finds itself facing two trying situations.
The first is the necessity for paying
out another SjO,0O0 in strike funds to
the men who quit work. This payment
come due to-day. The second Is In the
fact that Al leas; 500 men have deserted
the union "a 20 baCk To ear work. Two
hundred OF these have gone back to the
green ear lines and 3ll have returned
to the Third Avenue.
william r. Fitzgerald. The strike
leader. IN addressing Columbia tnivers-
ny students yesterday said his organiza-
tion has been receiving large sums of
money from sources outside organized
labor. Grocers also have been making
donations Of food for the strikers. Fitz-
gerald said. There Is ne actual suffer
ing among his men. ne declared. and
there have been no cyictions. He said
earlier in the day that he has no nego-
~tlations under way with a view of end
ing the strike.
The New York Railways las, night
r, summed rs twenty-four hour service.
The readjugtment Of work ag shift, fcr
this additional operation reduced the
da> average from over so per cent. 10
80 per cent.
The Third Avenue will begin its all
night service on Monday. To-day twelve
ears will ne operated by the Third Ave-
nue. In Mount Vernon and efforts Will
lie made to put the rest OF It's West
chester cars out before the end of this
week.
In reinstating the strikers on the
Third Avenue line the company officials
hav. insisted that they Nil out resig
! nations from the Amalgamated. These
are made out IN duplicate and attes,ed
before a notary public.
He repeated his letter TO the Mayo,
In which he promised tina, FOR the futur'
no members OF he Amairamated wonld
get employment on his lines.
The sun., 1916-10-06

In front Of a west bound crosstown car
Nea the curb where the women we're
grouped the asphalt nae been torn up
for an excavation. A woman picked
up a fragment of the asphalt and flung
II through a window.
Instantly every woman who could
reach a piece of the paving followed the
action. They surged about the car to
wrcak greater damage to the windows.
Patrolman Adolph F'inken. on duty In
the car, pushed the passengers to the
street. Most of them came out on their
hands and knees to avoid the shower OF
missiles.
The women hocked into the car
through the opened doors. They dragged
the motorman and conductor to the
street, scratching them. kicking them
and tearing at their clothing. THE crew
tore themselves loose and deserted. Fin
ken fought the mob Of women single
handed.
Three detectives and the reserves from
the East Eighty-chghth street station ar
rived within a few minutes and charged
full tilt into the crowd OF II
was a fight they had not forcseen. The
women bi, them, pulled their hair. Jabbed
at their eyes and tried to tear their ears
off 1t was not long before the heavy
batons came into use.
Women Attempt R%escues.
Screaming. hauling. with their cloth
ing torn and their hair streaming down
their backs. the women battled. Every
time "A policeman started to drag a
woman OF to the patrol wagon he was
beset by scores OF her Infatuated sisters.
Finken arrested a man who had tried
TO grasp the airbrake OF the car. As he
turned over his man he arrested an
other. Three women tortured him into
releasing his prisoner.
There were several OF the women who
had come out of the meeting rooms with
their babies. When the melee started
they set the infants on the curb and
plunged into the fray. Whether the
woman who lost her baby. Mrs. Slattery.
6N6 East 1921 street. was one of these
could not be learned definitely. She
became historical when she Was ar
rested. Afterward she protested she had
been caught III the mob AS she was
passing.
Thu desk lieutenant in the East Eigh-
~ eighth street station said Mrs. Stat
terry admitted TO him she had passed her
baby to some woman on the fringe of the
'"' ''iih WINS ulihiIoWh ~
her, the officer said. No general alarm
has been sent out for the youngster be.
cause Mrs. S~lattery made no reques,
for II.
The other women prisoners gave their
names as Mrs. Nora Herlihy of 1S4 East
l02d street. Mrs. Kate Whitaker OF 1916
Lexington avenue. Mrs. Anna Dolan OF
1897 Lexington avenue. Mrs. Theresa
Healy Of l5I East ll2th street and
Frances sullivan OF 1855 East 18TH
street. The men described themselves
a. James McCabe, lis East Ninety
eighth street Thomas Mulhall. 3s5 Eas,
18th street. and Mcdonald.
Magistrate Barlow in the night cour,
released -four Of the six women on their
" rccognizance They were charged
with disorderly conduct and will be ex.
anined next Tuesday. The psroled
women are Mrs. Slattery. Mrs. Whit.
tiker, Mrs. Dolan and MISS sullivan.
The sun., 1916-10-06

The Rev, Louis +, Berry. pastor Of
the First 'ongregat!onalist Church OF
Stamford, Conn, since 1903, was stricken
with heart disease las, night while on
n New Haven train bound for New York
and died before reaching Grand Central
terminal. He was IS years old.
The sun., 1916-10-06

why Is II that the whole world
respects. trusts and admircs other ma
tions, which with more temptations than
We had to go into the war nevertheless
kept out OF the war. while we alone
are held in universal distrus,. dcrlsion
and contempt?
But will not the Administrations for
cign programme get Us into future wars
II that programme Is adopted and IL flu
ture wars occur" Where would the
Presidents avowcd foreign policy Of
Joining an alliance to RESIST aggression
and the violation Of treaties lead US"
Vet Mr., Wilson calls such an inter
national engagement "A d~iscntanglinc al
lance What an example of his gift of
confusing statement. A partnership
which would draw us intb a jungle OF
foreign roubles from which we arc now
free is termed "A discntangling alliance
America the friend OF all nations.
the ally of none-that policy and tina
alone was the only one upon which all
the founders and builders OF the republic
agreed.
And this is the policy which Mr.. VII
son says that he means to destroy"
The sun., 1916-10-06
speaker AssRus Police.

THE strike breakers in this town are
rats. vcrmin,' she exclaimed. They
peep out of the holes In the front of
their cages, They are protected they
have policemen with them, In fact, the
police of this Town nave answered the
strikers with pistol bullet and club"
When Mother" Jones 9 to Mozart
Hall she was accompanied by T.. j.,
shea, one of the Amalgamated's or
ganizcrs. who was accused by Inter-
borough officials two weeks ago OF in
element to riot II was "a meeting Of
women arranged ostens!bly for the rur-
pose Of planning a parade next week,
"Mother' Jones referred to the parade.
Go down and make that W by four
Mayor give you what YOU want" she
advised. This IL the fighting age. Put
on your hghting clothes"
For an hour she played upon the tenn
per Of the women, She talked Of pulling
the strike breaker from the cars, Many
of the women were lmost hysterical
when they left the meeting hall AS
they trooped from the meeting room they
stood In front OF the hall hooting the
crews Of the passing cars.
The start OF the riot might he ascribed
TO al accident. A big motor truck stalled
The sun., 1916-10-06

Miss Matilda Rich, 22 years old. OF I
East nth street. was taken to Bellevue
Hospital yesterday and charged with at
tempted suicide. when at Thirty-fourth
street and Third avenue sne drank creo-
sote and fought crowds that tried to
stop her
The sun., 1916-10-06
Gen. scott FuIIy Recovered.

WASHINGTON. oct. 5--Major-Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, Chief Of stan. who has
been In a hospital for several days suf-
fering from stomach trouble. returned
home to-day, lie has recovered and will
be at the Wal Department In . few
days.
The sun., 1916-10-06
Bacon spent sN.siI o. Rsee.

A'RANY. oct. 5.-The primary expense
statement Of Robert Bacon. the loser In
me recent struggle for the Republican
'Huination for Senator. hled to-day.
ows no receipts and disbursements Of
}shiiIs.
The sun., 1916-10-06
New Orleans Death Rate Low
Record,

New ORLEANS, Oct, New Orleans
death rate for Septcmber-l3.79 per
thousand-was the lowest in 100 years,
the city health commissioner announced
to-day.
The sun., 1916-10-06
SEES WAR FOR U. s.
IN WILSON STAND
Bevcridge Asserts Alliance
Plan Would Bring Dis
astcr to Nation.
FLAYS "PEACE" SLOGAN
Ex-senator Tells Chicago Au-
dience This Country Is
Dcrided by World.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-"wilson kept us
out Of WARMTH whom
Albert J. Bcveridge. former United
states senator from Indiana. added "A
two word query TO the Democratic ram
palgn slogan at the opening Of his Re-
publican speaking campaign in the West
IN the Auditorium tonight. and from
these two words he forged a weapon to
attack the Administrator in It's entire
European and Mexican diplomacy. His
speech was not one Of impa ssioned
oratory, but, OF cold logic that sum
married. and dissected the past four
years of this country's history.
III We had been in danger Of war dur
istration had with honor saved us from
that tragedy" he sud. that great fact
would have gone far TO atone for the
general malpractice of craftsmanship
from which the nation has suffered No
American should allow his personal
luminosity against the President of the
United states TO override his Judgment
on greater questions of the nations well
being.
"False 4 pal slogan"
.,u, =. - a., ,.. ,,.,
81. s'a - - -,
~ 4. w. -
-. - y. $3.50
80 wv" norow ,".l"'e" sosa"s
wv" w o..n nav 'a~en W. pnaa..
Y. ~" !" 'e"''" ~ ~ "" """ W.
W ~ 'a"'p"'e.s
" 49," WI ~. vi "" W.
a.N . VA. wa va y,
MeN,co M w'Indre~ nut nsh'ihs TOOK
our territory was invaded by Mexicaus
who were driven out: but again Ameri-
cans were killed. We invaded that coun-
try once more and TODAY our military
forces. with siege guns, are intrenched
I'm the heart Of northern Mexico Th.y
The sun., 1916-10-06
Mrs. Hughes to Go Too,

Mrs. Hughes will accompany her hus-
band. as on former tours, Thu tour man.
will he Charles w, Farnham, and
other members OF the party will be DR..
l.. n. Alexander. Jr.. Mr.. Hughes's ply
stefan Lawrence Green. his private Sec
rotary. and Carl Sheppard. manager OF
publicity.
At the Hotel Montclair yesterday Mr..
Hughes had a day Of perfect rest, with
no callers to intrude upon his privacy.
lie devoted some time TO c~orrespondence,
some time to a consideration OF topics
for his forthcoming speeches. but most
of the time he just rested.
II II known that he will devote most
of his energy in the tour to conn to ar-
raging such evidence az might convince
union labor that the Adamson bill IL not
an eight hour bill. favors a limited class
to the detriment Of all other classes and
represents the surrender OF labor's bull
wark Of safety. the principle OF arbitra-
ton.
This is certain to be this driving force
Of the rest Of the c~ampaign--the effort
to show labor that 1t has been deceived
because the only doubtful reports that
have come In TO the. National Commit
tees headquarters have to do with an
apparent impression Mr.. Wilson has
made upon the s~o-called labor vote.
The sun., 1916-10-06
May Extend Missouri PImus,

Friday. October 10. will lind Mr..
Hughes in Missouri The present sch.d.
ule calls for speeches in Springfield and
Joplin, hut another stop or two may be
added. as Missouri Republicans have
bsen appealing to the National Commit
ZEE for as much OF Mr. Hughes's tim. as
can possibly he given. On SATURDAY..
October -. Mr.. Hughes will he swinging
over the Nebraska prairies. stopping AT
Falls city in the morning. ia! rbury and
York In the afternoon and Lincoln at
night. The next day will he his day Of
rest. In Lincoln, and on Monday. October
IL, he will continue his Nebraska cam
paigning with speeches in Hastings.
Grand Island, Columbus, Fremont and
Omaha
on October II Mr.. Hughes will devote
his time IN South Dakota and Iowa,
speaking AT Mitchell. :. r., in the morn
ing, Sioux Falls at moon. Yankton in the
afternoon and Sioux city. Iowa. in the
evening. ON Wednesday. October Is, his
special train. returning eastward. will
pass through Chicago about noon and
take him 10 Niles and Kalamazoo. Mich.
In the afternoon. and To Grand Ranids
for a night meeting. The following day.
October ~, he will appear before crowds
at Ray city, Saginaw and Flint. Mich ,
and at Youngstown, Ohio. at night. Then
the special Will head straight for this
city, arriving In the Afternoon Of Friday,
october 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Rockville, Md.

Special Correspondence of The star as
ROCKVILLE Md, February %
Mrs. Albert NJ. Bouic left early IN 'he
week for Atlantic City. expecting 10 o'
av.y several weeks. She was accom-
NAMED nv Miss Helen Packard of Bal
timore.
Mrs William Dorsey entertained the
rrembers of the Rockville Euchre Gun
and a few other friends at her nome
near Rockville Wednesday afternoon
Prizes were awarded to Mrs ifoW" 'o
Larcombe and Mrs. Barnard Welsh;
Miss Margaret Stokes entertalne" me
members of the FortniShuy Dancing
Club and a few others at dance a.
the Montgomery Country club Mon
day evening.
prof. willis L. Moore. formerly chief
of the United States weather bureau
delivered his lecture. "REMINISCENCES
of the Weather Man. in Seco Hall
Wednesday evening. 1t was given lol
the benefit of the fund that is being
raised for the erection OF parson"s
for ST. Mary's Catholic Church
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson was the most
ess at dance at the Montgomery
Country Club Thursday evening
large number of the people or the
community attending.
returned to their home in Richmond
Va after visiting Mr.. Higgins par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Higgins,
Mrs j. Gardiner Darby, who recently
ineton hospital, is expected to return
to her home shortly.
Miss Rose Williams entertained lie"
friends at cards this afternoon
Miss Katherine Dorsey entertained
about sixty of her young friends at a
dance at the home of her grandpar-
ents, Col. and Mrs. William Dorsey,
near Rockville, last evening.
Under the auspices of the entertain :,
ment committee of the club, card
party was given at the Montgomery
Country Club Tuesday evening the ar
engagements being in charge of Mrs.
Charles H. White. chairman of the
entertainment committee for February.
Miss Rachel White was rendered a
surprise party at the home OF her
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. W. Scott Beall, Monday eEening,
in celebration of her eighteenth birth
day anniversary.
A leading social event of the week in
Rockville was a tea given TUESDAY
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John j.. Higgins. in compliment to
Mrs. John J. Higgins, jr.. of Washing
ton: Mrs. Robert Higgins of Richmond:
Va, and Mrs. Walter NJ. Higgins of
Marietta, Ohio. sisters-in-law of the
hostess: Mrs. Barnard Welsh of Colo
RADIO Springs. Col, and the Misses
Roberts of Cumberland. Those assist
ing were Mrs. Frederick y. Henderson.
Mrs. Edward S. Dawson. Mrs. j. Darby
Bowman, Mrs F. Hazel Cashell, Mrs.
George P. Henderson. Mrs. J. Abby
Henderson. Mrs. J. Somerville Dawson.
Mrs. Valentine Wilson and Misses
Mary Almoney, Margaret Stokes and
Dorothy and Elizabeth Higgins.
In the interest of the Red Cross So
ciety, Miss Mabel Boardman of Wash
ington delivered an address at an open
meeting of the Rockville Woman's
here Thursday afternoon. In spite of
Indictment weather. a large number of
the club women of this section of the
county and others attended
Mr.. and Mrs Charles J. Lyddane
were dinner guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nArd Lyddane. in Washington Thurs
day evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Culpeper, Va.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
CULPEPER, Va. February 6.-Cards
| have been issued by Miss Jean Eliza
beth Coons of High Acres, this county
| announcing the marriage of her sister
Miss Francis CoonS, and Joseph Chiffon
Grant. the ceremony taking place at
High Acres last Friday afternoon just
| three hours previous to the marriage
| of Miss Helen Eudocia Coons and Will
| liam Andrew Green, at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant were attendants. Plans for
| the marriage had been kept secret
| from every one but the brides imme-
| date family and only a small gather
| ing witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Thomas w. Hooper.
! jr.. of Culpeper. The two newly mar
! ried couples left together that night
/ for a southern honeymoon.
| Mrs Newton Ritter of Wildwood, Va.
! who has been spending the past fort
! night with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
/ James Vowel, on Davis street, leaves
| for home today.
! At a meeting of the Fancy Work
| Club Wednesday at the home of Miss
Mamie Jones on Spencer street the
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
her cousins. Miss Mary Jones and Mrs.
Cornelius Bruce.
Mr.. and Mrs. GARNER Nelson of Rap
pahanock motored to Culpeper this
week and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Nelson. jr.
Plans are being formulated for a ba-
zaar to be given by the members of
Stevens Lodge of Masons at Brandy,
and meeting of the ladies of Masonic
families was held this week to appoint
committees and make other arrange
ments.
DR.. and Mrs. Boeving of Washington
were weekend guests of the formers
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Axel Summon. near Culpeper
Mrs. Mercer Jennings entertained
! the Wednesday Bridge Club and sew
eral additional tables. the clubs guests
including Mrs. Blish Macoy, Mrs. Car
mer Nelson. Mrs. Writ Chelf, Mrs. r.
c. Vass and Miss Florence Vass and
their guests, Miss Catherine Schultz,
Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. Sam Jones.
Mrs. d. James Coleman and Miss
Frances Coleman were guests for sew
eral days this week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Coleman at Brandy.
Mrs. Writ Chelf expects to leave the
first of the week to visit her sisters.
Mrs. William Greaner Neal and Mrs.
]. Clifford Miller, in Richmond.
Miss Laura Coons, who came to at
tend the marriages of her sisters last
Friday and has since been visiting rel
atives in and near Culpeper, returned
to New York today.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held an aIl-day market today. selling
every variety of already-prepared food
for Sunday dinners.
Mrs. Thomas Slaughter of Mitchells
was the guest this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Robertson, Jamesons Hill.
Miss Byrdie Pulliam was hostess at
George Washington" bridge party
this week. at her home on Railroad
street Three tables were arranged.
and the tally cards. in the shape of
miniature hatchets, the favors of boxes
Of candies with medallion pictures of
Cen. Washington, and other appropri-
ate decorations of the rooms carried
out the idea of the day. The prize for
the top score was won by Mrs. Samuel
Booker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Hyattsville, Md.

! Special Correspondence of The star
EVANSVILLE. Md, February 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry 2. Howard. jr..
Wine avenue, entertained a number OF
friends at auction bridge Monday even
ing. Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. CT Sherman James, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Roberts of Washington, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Fuller Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Clagett, DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas f. Latimer, Mr. and Mrs.
Franklin G. Tingley. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Luckey. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Harvey Dyer of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Rogers. Mrs. Nellie Fuller
Brooks. Mr. and Mrs William Howard.
Miss Henrietta Dyer and DR.. Charles A.
WellsL Prizes were awarded Mrs. G..
sherman James. Mrs. Charles W. Ga
sett, Mrs. William r. Roberts and Mr..
Edward A. Fuller. Mr. William r. Rob-
erts and Mr.. G. Sherman James.
nder the auspices of the Piscataway
Pleasure Club dance was given in the
town hall at Waldorf Wednesday even
ing About twenty couples attended.
The chaperons We're Mesdames Leslie
Baxter. Chester Houston. Howard Egg
gleston. Clarence Norcross. Norman A.
Winfield. Joseph l.. Wolf Charles Arthur
Mackenzie and J. Charles Wilson
The HyattsviIle Social Club was enter
tanned by Matthew V. Halloran at his
residence. on Owens avenue. last even
ing. The club discussed plans for the
dance to be held in the Riverdale town
hall in the near future. and elected and
installed the following officers Presi-
dent, Philip S. Mitchell: vice president.
Matthew V. Halloran: secretary, James
II. Shreve; treasurer, Carl J. Furhmann:
sergeant -at-arms. James +. Mills Fol-
lowing the transaction of routine BUSH
ness social hour was enjoyed The
club has completed arrangements for a
smoker, TO be held next FRIDAY
Miss Helen Clark has returned to her
home in Washington after a weekend
stay with Miss Mary Agnes BeadIe, niece
OF Mr. and Mrs. Matthew F. Halloran n.
Owens avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-27
Cumberland, Md.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. February 90
Miss Ellen Patton Offutt, Rockville,
Md, and Miss Claire Collins, Washing
ton, D. c.. attended dance here We'd
nesday evening, at Daisy's Hall, given
by Mrs. Bertram y. Garston, formerly
of Rockville
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Reinhard are
Miller. Miami. Fla
Miss Eliza beth Greer. sister of Bishop
Greer of the diocese of New York, who
visited Mrs. De Warren H Reynolds,
has returned to New York.
Mrs. William Spates and Mrs. Anna
Malice, Frostburg, are visiting relatives
in Washington.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Lyman Eustis,
Boston, Mass. are guests at the home
is temporarily filling the pulpit of En-
manuel Episcopal Church.
H. T. Pugh has gone to Washington,
where he has accepted a position.
Mrs. Philip knopp is on a visit to
Washington and New York.
Harry A. Oliker. Stanford, n. c., is
the guest of Myron Shelter.
Miss Helen Henderson. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. Robert r. Henderson.
Louise Davidson. Washington. and Miss
Helen Venable, Petersburg, Va.
Miss Elizabeth Lapp. Frostburg, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. T. A.
Franklin, Washington.
Mrs. w. W. White who recently I'M
derwent an operation. is visiting her
parents at Salem. Va. until after the
session of the Baltimore conference OF
in Alexa ndria. Va, the latter part of
March, her husband being a member
Conrad TANNER has gone south for
his health
Mrs G. II. Wilson, Texas. Va. and
Mrs. F. ]. Brownell. Kingsport. Tenn,
vinger. who is i'll
G. w. kimmel and James MCGEE have
gone to Palm Beach.
Theodore Gunnett. Frostburg, is in
Washington to spend some time with
his daughter.
Mrs. Michael Foley, Meyersdale, was
the guest of her daughter. Miss Mary
Foley, Washington, several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Spates. Washing
ton. are visiting in Frostburg. Mrs.
Spates is a sister of the late Mrs
Mary E. Johns.
Edgar Reeves of the Marine Corps,
just returned from Mexico, is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Reeves,
ST., Westernport.
George R. Beneman, attorney. Wash
ington, recovering from an operation, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
net Beneman, here
Raymond Fey has returned to Har-
rsonburg, Va, after visiting his moth
er here.
Miss Bertha Lear has returned from
Washington.
| Former Judge Ferdinand Williams
| has returned from Annapolis. He is re-
| cuperating from injury sustained there
| when he was struck by boy coasting
| James Bradley of Maryland Agricul-
| tural College is visiting his father,
! William B. Bradley. Homecoming
i Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Good, Strasburg,
| Va. are visiting Lester E. Good, West
| ernport.
| Walter J. Muncaster, formerly of
| Rockville. Md, general manager Of the
| cumberland Steel Company, is at At
| lantic City recuperating from an at
tack of illness