davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-01
Declaration Of War by Ger
many lsImminent, Seizures
ofShipping Having Brought
the Situation to a Head
Amsterdam. March IA German
declaration OF war upon Portugal is
imminent. according to Berlin ad-
vices today.

Portugal recently seized interned
German ships In the Tagus and fol-
lowed the next two days by further
seizures. At that time Portugal ad-
vices to the United Press declared
that Portugal anticipated Germany
would answer the seizures by q dec
laration OF war.
Portugal has been frankly pro-
ally because Of her relations with
England. and has even aided against
the Germans in South Africa. des-
|pite the fact that she was not at
war, oficially. against the central
powers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-01
.EvACUATE FRESNES,
EAST OF VERDUN
Berlin, Mar. 1.-The French eva
cuated Fresnes, southeast of verdun,
on Tuesday, the Lokal Anzeiger's
correspondent reported today

This Is the first report Of such q
move. London reported, however.
that the Germans had almost sur
rounded Fresnes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-01

SLAUGH TER
At v[RDl)N
STOPS
LuIl Comes in Battle Thai
Has Ragged Many Days,
Though Germans Believed
Preparing New Onslaught

London, Mar. AFTER days Of
furious struggles, the fighting around
verdun came almost to a complete
stop last night. todsy's oficial state
ments agreed.
Paris uttered warning. however.
that the Germans probably are pre-
pairing for further onslaught on the
French lines.
Berlin reported artillery lighting
along the whole front, but no Infan-
try attacks around verdun. Paris
told Of an intermittent bombardment
northwest Of verdun, but nothing
else there.
German attacks at Pont-a-Mousson
were reported repeIled by artillery.
while both sides claimed minor air
activities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-03-01

nsftt
London, Mar. LIN the death
area to the east and north Of the
great verdun fort, the Ahifting Ger
man attack In the drive to capture
the city Is now directed against Forts
DE vaux and De Tavennes.
The German warriors are battering
the French on the Metz-verdun rail-
way with heavy artillery brought up
from Etain to the eastward. At De
Tavennes the French have repelled
repeated onslaughts. Teutons from
Dieppe are advancing to Devaux fort
behind q curtain Of artillery flre.
The French are answering this attack
and holding their positions east Of
vaux village.
The German ring of iron Is two
thirds around Fresnes, 13 miles
southeast Of verdun. Particularly
terrible is the fight around Man
heulles, which Paris yesterday adj
mitted the Germans had captured.
The French are trying hard to re-
capture 1t and to strengthen their
front around Fresnes.
Meanwhile the artillery struggle
TO the north is increasing, indicating
hat fresh assault Is under way
against the pepper heights"
Artillery roars in new outbreak
along the whole western front. Thus
far 1t is not major offensive. ex-
cept around verdun. and opinion Is
divided as to whether or not the re-
awakening on the entire line is the
perlude OF a general offensive, or is
merely designed by the Germans to
engage the French. so that they can
not shift reserves to verdun.
Hand-to-hand fighting continues
around Fort Douaumont. Bayonet-
ed men are adding to the heaps Of
those slain by the guns. The struggle
is at such close quarters that neither
side can use artillery. au
Paris reports that the Branden-
burg troops inside the ruins Of
Douaumont are surrounded and that
other Germans are endeavoring to
relieve them.
On the other hand, Berlin claimed
Douaumont is firmely held by the
Brandenburg men. and that the en-
tire neighborhood is under German
control.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
IfTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
Bobby COON Tells Danny of Great Riches.
.pytght igic ~ Z. W. Burs,ssJ

Coon that tbi Wo, The reason ho
bad l,fi Lomr tle r"al reason YOU
Lnou 6, simply told Bobby that
l, had wanted to see more OF The
Grcu World. which Was very true.
Bu pubh, Coon i,-wisc IN the WaNs
az thr Great World N. GUESSED that
underneath II al was The hope Of
Hndug omethrns better than I've Al
ready had 50 Bobby Coon advised
Danny Mcadot Mouse 20 eo straight
homo ana De- 1nterted 10 stay there.
winch was yeI, good advice indeed
iu whom hc found thar DANNY had
quite set hls mind on going on ad
yentuunS boob, lccldel dat the
.s,g trs' thing ho could 70 would
l. to ar, thai Dsun, went where
h, would be- reasonable sa.,
III be finds lot of good irInss TO
tat. porhap, he'll forget obout want.
u- 20 soc more of thc Great World
thought uohby Then Ac remem
I,r,d Faruer Brown e,mheld,
hfcl uppened 10 He quite near
lp lart. he was IN hts wav there
Ilmelf Now listen 90 me Danny
Meadow Mouse. said he The
Gt,at World Is no place for sCch a
hUuc follow ds ,ol are o te roam
.ug around IN Besides, II Is such
. as place that you Couldn't ste all
"A
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
EIGHT HELD AS
COPPER THIEVES

Eight men are being held by the
police, charged with stealing copper
from the pa0' OF the Michigan
Smelling company ~ Dyerave, and
Russellst. M.aoa, night
More than e. ooo worth OF metal
has mysteruasl} d appeared from
tho plant ddrins The past week De
tectives Sha and Nasneck. of rhc
Detroit pole" md several Ham
tramck Officer were detailed 20
watch the ptn Monday They ar
rested tho nen ftpr they had loaded
$500 worth copper on wagon
-rney gave --4oi names a. Vincent
Wasnowski No 2c2 pyer.ave. Jul
It's iIottenbe-g 80 2G4 Bentou-.t.
benjamin la2zlnski. I}craye.
John Ioske so tlq Candeld-ave
east Frank Ev'se 80 7o9 Mitchell
ave. Lcoutrd ps.nsM. so. Gf
Thirty-third Jo. ph Kioyshan
no 1855 30 mon ave-. and Harr,
Psrcorweck No -23 E1otst
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
SOCIETY

Mrs sherman l.. Depew and MIS-,
SNOW H efya musical program
SUNDAY 'fernoon. In the Century
building m rhe series OF informal
SUNDAY s.reloon entertainments, az.
RACED b. hs Twentieth Century
club FOR the pleasure of young bus
mess women and their friends. Mrs
John l. Dexter will play the accom-
panimeufs
The following vellknown women
viii act as uaronesses OF the fash
ion fete tnd photoplay, Easy Come
Easy Go to be- presented by the
Junior league 10 The Majestic thea
ter Moudag md Tuesday evening
Dec Is and 10 Mesdames Russell
g. Alger r NJ Alger, Lem Bowen,
Theodore Huhi Arthur Buhl, 5. 7
Douglas g. NJ Van Hussn. 8 T
Miller, { Newcomb. Jr.. Charles
Hodges, J harrington Walker. W
J. Gray, r Arlington Newman. John
5. Newborn Tuman n Newberry
W. Howie Muir Herman Dey. Lewis
Fl Paddoch Morse Rohnert EmorN
Clark. F Ford, Henry r Iol
Walter Russo, J. c. Smith, stephen
Y. Seyburu
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
The CONFESSIONS Or A WIFE
Lawton Objects When Paula Wants TO Dine With Jeh
Perry green

T"-| =
w. i'''l '' !"U
.'.' '' 'l '-'u.
i. '''' - s'''"r i"a
SOU come please "eH
'l."
'' moment J e.'' ON ihe Stage
tih'eI ifo"n ite Nlo'ni-
.i' ''H I'iF no th' boob
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

,aes 4. TAYLOR is in New
1ut -nr., of her aunt Mrs
s I.ano
John To- Dexter has gone to Nor
folk. Va. for a weeks cruise on a
government snip
Miss Josephine Clay, OF Boston.
blvd, has returned from q visit with
friends in New York
Mrs Richard A. Weber and her
mother Mrs G. c. jerks, have re-
uncd from a motor trip in the east
Mrs Nelson X Riddle and Miss
Marguerite Riddle have returned
from sin weeks stay in Asheville,
* G..
Mrs " 4 BerCry. Miss Willafred
Bercry and Miss Jennie Edwards are
in Charleston. w Va, their former
home
.
Mr and Mrs Sidney r. Miller
have gone no Hartford. Conn TO
pend THANKSGIVING with friends in
that city
Mrs. d y Packard o, Saginaw,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Party Frock for p 3rau Girl
gaipr mf n.l. .r.ek lon ID
uI' I b.yp I'M ,lo .l,,l
.t, .t 1rI pnL tat
.t,.. ,a. ..I H. u.,r. ta
.a.d r. a.
ro.., .,. 11aa ID
...aq ,.... rl.Il .r..,
Ir ., i.. t..
nu, LHir,. Md ,l at. uI
,rl .r.r.miue ,o.rn ts ,rr a..
1lc m.l.l a- ..u 10. a. c.1ea. I.a.
lure a rrh waist u, .e
,crd... 4. REPORTS nou ,r. i!on'-
Gre. ies.sne.-. Il se rhr aot,
.ct u.< .prtn. AM summer .I.arol
for children Man, rad uuu
frc,k U 10, ,,n. lrd laosr rbl,
eUnW I.u ua- Tine VIII nor fet
tsr, i, n c-r,r,. lr.. ttca hc
Ion. wat ao8.l,. aIU bo be.te. lul
is sn tlcu m-Ger than Jios oil
t.e present sca.cp
Ar,ad, advance line, al -rrinp
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Watch for Times
annexation Issue

watch FOR next Saturday s
ne 0r The Times. It win
tell the story of annexation
and IFS meaning 10 Detroit.
n Will contain u carefully
and accurately prepared pie
turc tory of the most
talked-of city in America
GREATER DETROIT
Order your copies now.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29


lur ih'aief Ntik''. Us I"tA
"ad" h tiuiion FROM hrsl io i.
believe 't'H today WN % 'r" "aa
IN ot The -''se have 'h' cour'e 10
"'' i'i"ihih. e"'ia.''f as '"'l '..."
""" .,."'' a.''' "'' "'''.' 1
s' - .''' u " ''' ''""' "' 10y
"''''' r ''''
VI was because men, pec'''il
inc Hahth'Fe ana stage dii'el"'"
are go lnio.eiaut o. ans la''a 'u.
their own oi feminine emotion .A'.
mine hf"ii 'na feminine sou. ih''
oecah. more ana moro ''''''o.
OF 'll 'R'sr as i'i"' went ON
J also "ntan '' dspoe' every
woman on "i "1 lh' stage '' DIP
"citne- ! ltNfn'u vas mover 's
reai SEX "h''r wa. WIN h'N'
VAS ai"a<s a'.n- l"' 'h'net b' N
p'ctea Oh mo-
Sometimes. Nargic, / thnk 'Hat
81 why We women have such great
intuition Thru DO" ages "o haFo
hung upon mans words 2nd expire
ions and become experts in dN'u.
ine his very thoughts and idrot ot
MS and 'h"n without af all meaning
in 10" htpocstcal w." I'VE up ''
h"m
~ the time 7 did not come o
Oils conclusion. but Illustrated the
,dca daily In my companion~hip with
Frne-f While 7 could not quite
bring mvsef 20 Frncefs way of
thinking and accepting all the Ei0s
and aattoring proposals thar voro
howered on me did not voice nay
continents I'm This regard - hon hr
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

Hc had q NICE COSY u'tle homc and
within ,a- reach n' his own ru-
gat, rl. paths was pient> 'o 'l.
more Than h and Nann Meadow
Mou-e po -lH.. could 'et & the .ow
0s winter ve~a to he twice ae iuus
as Dr. ,nald be iie bad secret hil
nl places. lot of tHem. 90 dare INTO
whenever 1aue apr' cred I'm art
Danny ua very NeH OF itaecd r
an rhI meadow uouso reld- "a.
bc napp And 'hon he had decided
tr .o vanWrUg 90 g9 ojt ir fHe
Grcat world TO ero n fbcrc vct.
,tcr trine reu Do alr"adt d
aud ~ 50 fo rnt them for hiuselfaul
Nanny r. ves foolish rh.ne fo 90
w h' dId
Sow ~ course hr didn't frl goH
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

for children thare are several rec
crds Of rcciiati0ns OF Christmas
-torics and Appropriate fairy tales
For the FIRST lime alumni oi the
I niysray of Michigan viii find rec
ords VI .heir alma mater songs The
yellow and rhe Une." College
uays. ana other college songs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29

IN tbe stete of New York the hrst
thank-siyini proclamation was Is
sued by Gov John jay in 1875. and
was announced as an expression ot
gratitude for the cessation OF the
ellov foyer plague Of that year
The Detroit times., 1916-11-29
Don't Bake for Thanksgiving

Place Your Thanksgiving Order Tuesday Night Dont Wait
for the Oper Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings
all Day THURSDAY II Phones TO Take Your Order-Grand
Most Location in DerOt-COr Woodward and For
est Aves.-On Woodward and Crosstown Car Lines
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
DICKERT'S DINING ROOM
MODEL OF CLEANLINESS,
AND coon ENOOn

Dickerts Dining Room, at 113 Mar
ket street, is one of those cozy little
dining places where everything seems,
and is, clean, cool and comfortable; I;
one of those honey sort of places
where business and professional men
and women, shoppers and out -of-town
visitors like to drop into for a deli
ciously wholesome meal; with cour-
teous, neatly dressed young lady wait
resses to serve the well-cooked and
properly seasoned foods.
About eight months ago this little
restaurant and dining room was placed
under the new management and since
that time T. K. Murray, the new man
ager has done much to increase its
growing popularity.
The foods are served table de hote,
in the most delightful manner imag-
Unable. The snowy linen, the spark
ling glassware, the glistening silver,
add just the necessary touch to put a
keen edge on the appetite of an epicure.
Next time you're downtown on a shop
ping tour, instead of hurrying home to
prepare a hasty lunch, drop in and no.
tice the class of people who patronize
Dickert's. And notice the perfectly
delightful way your food is served you.
And then, notice the moderate cost of
your lunch; you'll wonder how such
appetizingly prepared food can be
served at such reasonable prices.-Ad-
vertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
EXCLUSIVE CLOTHING FOR
MEN OF REFINED TASTE

A. j. Simms, merchant tailor and
draper of exclusive clothes for men at
22 North Fourth street, began busi-
ness in Harrisburg in 1895 at the rear
of storeroom, 40S Market street. 1t
was an unpretentious beginning, but
through conscientious merchandising
and high grade work his patronage
steadily grew to such proportions as
to demand larger quarters, or as Mr..
Simms puts it, Ito come out of the
little storeroom in the rear, to the
front and stay out"
Out he came and has stayed out
ever since. His display rooms are the
mecca for men of exclusive clothes
taste, and he numbers among his
many patrons, men who first came to
him eleven years ago when he started
out in business.
The Simms shop is displaying some
striking clothes for men for summer
wear, embracing the most stylish
weaves and patterns for the season.
orders and busy workrooms indicate
the preference of better dressers for
custom tailored garments, and those
VINO seek wearing apparel of the diff
terent type, should start this stason
10 know the pleasure and enjoyment
that goes with the wearing of a Simms
made garment. Prices are unusually
reasonable and will prove as pleasing
as the garments themselves.-Adve
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
"OUT o FTHE HIGH RENT
DISTRICT IS THEIR SLOGAN

Up in the city of Boston, away back
IN 1870 was organized a company that
since has installed branches in most
all of the larger cities of the East
and West. The company was known
as Gately and Fitzgerald and until
1908 the original and ali branch
houses were known by that name,
when the company was Incorporated
as the Gately and Fitzgerald Supply
Company. The Harrisburg branch
was opened in 1882. which makes the
local store one of the oldest in the or
ganization.
Conspicuous in the growth of the
local store has been the efforts of
Frank r. Downey. From away up
along the Philadelphia and Erie rail-
road, in the little town of Emporium
that nestles among the mountains.
came Frank r. Downey, the manager
of the Gately e. Fitzgerald Supply
Company, 81 South Second street. He
brought with him a business capacity
and knowledge of affairs that soon put
him to the front in Harrisburg, and
there he is at present.
AS a boy he went to work with
Gately & Fitzgerald in Emporium as a
canvasser, and in 1886 he was placed
IN charge of their leases. Gradually
becoming one of the indispensables in
a big firm he was sent to Harrisburg
in 1903 as the manager of the company
in this city, and he has been here
ever since.
In 1908 the company was incorpor-
ated, with Mr.. Downey as the manag-
ing head, and he has conducted a most
successful business. His business-like
manner, and his qualifications for his
position have made him q man to be
looked up to by the public.
Mr.. Downey believes in Harrisburg
as a progressive city. and is doing his
share to boom along the Greater Har-
risburg i'll which he has so much inter
est In the few years of his residence
in this city he has proved himself a
man of the highest business integrity
and possessed of the highest traits of
citizenship. Among his other accom-
plishments he is an expert ad writer
and all his firms local advertising is
fresh from his pen.-Advt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
TIP TO POULTRYMEN
County Commissioner Uses Turtles
Eggs to Inveiglc Hen Into Laying

Eggs to Inyeiglc Hen Into Laying
Until one sad day last week, Hen
Hen" for short-had faith
fully fulfilled her destiny as the prize
egg-laying white Wyandotte of Coun-
ty Commissioner H. c. Wells Speece-
vile chicken farm.
The story of Hens fall and rise
was related at to-day's meeting of the
commissioners by ex-Sheriff Wells
himself; he added that the tale is
true, too.
Never had Hen refused to contrib
ute her daily bit toward helping to re-
duce the high cost of living" said
Mr.. Wells. Always she would lay
until last week. when all she did was
to lay down on the job"
With 1T all the eX-sheriff. who says
he knows all kinds of chickens pretty
thoroughly, figured that Hen was a
wee bit vain of her job as the femi-
nine leader of his yard. knowledge
of that trait coupled with the discoV-
cry of a 15-pound snapper" turtle
and some forty odd turtle eggs, sug-
gested an idea to the commissioner,
the successful working out of which is
the reason for this story.
Ex-Sheriff Wells carefully collected
all the turtle eggs and placed them In
Hens nest. IF she had any pride
of birth or breeding at all, he figured
one glance at such en- enormous lot OF
eggs would be sufficient to spur her to
better things. Ordinary hens eggs
wouldn't do for the test. he thought;
Hen might think 1t tip to hatch.
Whether or not the eX-sheriff's scheme
was really effective is a matter of con-
lecture; at any rate Henrietta began
laying again the very next day and
she's been doing well ever since. And
the turtle eggs have long since been
made into soup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13

Smith & Bros. typewriter will last, the
price of the machine is the least i'm
portant item, and that the cost of
operation and maintenance are the
real factors to be looked into. If the
l.. c. Smith & Bros. typewriter enables
the operator to do more work in a
stated time, it necessarily follows that
1t is the cheapest machine to buy, re-
gardless of its price.
Every machine is backed up by the
company's guarantee for one year.
The fact that we have branch offices
in all important centers of population
enables us to extend a service to our
customers that is unexcelled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
NEW TROLLEY LINE PROJECT
Special to the TeIegrdI

Hershey, Pa, June 13. - Plans are
under way for the erection of a new
trolley line to commence at Mannheim
and traverse the country touching
Union Square, Mastersville, Mt. Gretna,
Colebrook, Lawn and Bachmansville.
The project was discussed at a meeting
of the residents of Mannheim and
Bachmansville yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
BUILD BRIDGE

Special TO the Telegraph
Mt. Union, June 13. The Acton
Explosives company is erecting a
bridge across the Juniata river which
will be used by the East Broad Top
railroad to convey coal into the plant.
j. F. White, superintendent of the
plant has been transferred to Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
NEW REALTY COMPANY

SPeciaI 20 FHe cTegfdph
Millersburg, Pa, June 13. - The
Millersburg Real Estate Improveme ent
Company recently organized, will
make application to the Governor July
for a charter. The incorporators of
the new company are, ]. A. w. Bru-
baker, b. Nimmons, Howard Helwig,
A. G. Bashoar and Frank c. Campbell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-13
DISCUSS PENN HIGHWAY
Special to TIE T'clcgrdbh

Newport, Pa, June IS. - The route
of the William Penn Highway through
Perry county will be the subject of
discussion at a meeting of enthusiasts
to be held in this place Thursday even
ing. William Jennings, president of
the William Penn Association. and NJ.
H. James, secretary will speak at the
meeting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
.ATERsyII.LE.

Mrs. Ralph Sellman entertained the
Guild OF st. Paul's Protestant Episco-
pal church At her home here on Sat
urday afternoon, 18th Instant, There
was good attendance Of members and
a very pleasant meeting.
Mrs. Ralph Sellman q having the
pleasure OF visit from her mother
and sister, Mrs. Clark 0wings. d
Narbuth Pa. and Mrs. Nellie Caldwell
and son, Master Turner Caldwell, the
wife and son. of lieutenant Caldwell.
u. s. N. Lieut. Caldwell Ii now on =
cruise onIthe Rhode Island.
Misses Katherine Emory, of Centre
Vile Md. md Nellie Stanton. OF Bal
timore, are visiting their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Griffin.
Miss Francis Selby. Of Somerset.
Va; Mrs. Dorothy Morton and others
are the guests of Misses Mary, Jennie
and May Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Waters Davis
and family. of Ten Hills. motored
through this neighborhood last Sun
day. The party consisted OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis, Miss Emily Davis. Master
Wilson Davis and Miss Myers, guest.
They visited their uncle and cousin.
DR.. Waters and daughter, and other
places of interest. Mr.. Davis birth
place is IN this neighborhood and he
spent his early youth here. He
took great pleasure in reyisiting old
scenes.
On Thursday night. July 13, during 4
severe storm, some person OF persons
committed burglary on the hen house
of DIR. Waters. by pricing on the lock
with a heavy iron bar and helping
themselves to the contents OF the hen
merry. Other losses OF chickens in the
neighborhood have been reported,
The weather has been propitious Tor
the work Of the farmers. enabling them
to gather In their grain and hay and
frequent showers have been beneficial
for the growing corn crop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-28
.EM0RY.
Miss Nellie Matthews. Of Baltimore
Is visiting her friend. Miss Ella Weay.


Miss Nellie Matthews. Of Baltimore.
i visiting her friend. Miss Ella Weay-
er.
Be sure and bear in mind the Ladies
Society supper, September Is. Also
the monthly meeting, August B. All
are welcome.
Mrs. John Gorsuch and son. Carroll
and daughter, Nellie, Of Mt. Carmel
and Miss Pearl Ebaugh. Of Grace, spent
Sunday with the formers brothers-in-
law, Messrs. Wesley and Benjamin
Bond, and family.
Miss Marian Carr, of Baltimore, Il
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Winfield Har-
ris.
A birthday surprise party was given
Mrs. Kate Beam in honor Of her 10th
birthday on Wednesday evening. July
10. II was held at the home OF Mrs
Lewis FowbIe and was given by her
five children. Mr.. VIM. Beam. Mr.. Sam
nel Beam, Mrs. Lewis Fowble. Mrs.
Eliza Blizzard. and Mrs. Il. G. Weas-
er. She received quite few presents
and the surprise was complete. Aft
er the older folks had enjoyed a little
chat and the young folks had played
many party games a large table was
spread on the lawn and Ice cream
cake and lemonade was served, after
which all we're invited Into the parloE
and entertained with some flne piano
music, vocal and instrumental. Al
late hour al left for their respective
homes. Those present we're: Mrs
Kate Beam. Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mrs
aIellie Jones. Mrs Ida Roop. Dir. ana
Mrs. Carroll Rayer, Mr. and Mira
Haden GIL. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Glenn
ems Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Viewer. Mr.
and Mrs. YIN. Beam. Mr.. and Mra
Samuel Beam. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Fowble, Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. ELLA Blizzard. Mrs. Oscar
Brummel. Of hampstead Mrs. Lewis
Weaver: MIsses-Ella Weaver, Nellie
Matthews. Of Baltimore: Mildred II.
bills, Margaret Isbills. Engenie Isbille
and Dorothy Isbills. Of New Jersey
Pearl Zepp. Edith Beam, Isethia Beam
Hilda Beam, Nellie Beam. Marianne
Beam, Margaret and Grace Beam. Irene
and Helen Beam. Beuiah Weaver. Ethe
Fowble. Ruth Fowble. kathrine Biz.
zard, Pauline Weaver: and Messrs.
Clarence Weaver, Maurice Weaver, Jos
Weaver, Kenneth Blizzard. Beam WeaY.
OF. James Beam. Wilson RaYer. Ben
Roop. Edgar Bond, Paul Reed. Russell
Burke and Alsle Burke.