davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17

= Cine 5enne, Sic tdslih suei gier
lcet, $50. lpenn bas oie 6iibuerellnis
on erfabrt.
Gin @aun Ser George gsaibz
inaton belciSigte Scr Iann
lcbt nidt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
@ieh umb &ropiiiunen.

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3,tfltbr 1000. Stiere $S.0O-10.25;
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$760-9.S5; 2ammer S.
75-12.50.
@efliisel Siibner 1711ac.
gntter ~ Creamery 2e 2S1%.g
Gier ~ @rilna 1912 21c.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
@tcg Der Seitrtider ibtr Stalientr,
erloren 5000 0efan8ene mno is aanonen.
aud iDidtise steanusen an Der gproler unb ser 81


SranDde @er5pclnssangife absdageu an ser faubre
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
g a ii c / 9 I a Ii.

Asaris, 16. Mai. gns gon1barSez
nlent Ser fran5DIilden stellunsen i'm
slpocollrt @alo ut1o uabe bem $oiigel
304 bailert fort, iaste Der ofii5ielle
gariier @crid)t bon bentc Mittag.
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.'ontfarnt tpllrbe abseiWasen nnb III
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@ortlalit beg 9eribtes:
uglltf nem linfen ltfer Der @aas CAB
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ret Stellltngen in ben @albern bon
slbocoilrt lt11b nabe bem $oiigel 304.
sluf beln re1ten llfer ipllroe Elm fleiz
rcr bentider In9riff NIT @anb9raraz
ten norotpeitlicb Der Sbiallmontfarm
ppllltanbig abgeI6lagen.
SIM 8pebreoiltrift 9ab es MrtiGeriez
finpfe in Sen Ibldnitten bon Sir llnb
Mpulail,pille. gm Nclt Ser Srpnt
perlief biegsudt perbaltnibnaBis rubig.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-17
Scr aritg.
Ser $ c euti9.c 8 cridt.

Berlin, 16. @lai. (sSia 2onoon.
Sic Slriicfpcillng mebrerer fra,,Solis
lcber sln9riffe allf oie beutlden gtelz
lnngG1 auf Dem Soiisel 3o4 nit blitis
gen gerluiten fit bie 6ran5oien tpllrbc
beute pffi5iell gcmelbet. Ser @eridt
lalltet tpie fol9t:
n8eitfrpnt: &leincre Sperationen
an 'nebrcren Yrlnftcn fiibrten sur Sc
fan9ennabne elmer (lid]t senannter)
sln5obl BON Sran5plcn ltnb Gnelin@
bern.
sluf Sem tpeitliben Maasufcr tpnrs
Sen mebrere lhipd6lidle slngriffc Ser
Sran5olen gcsen lnllere Gtellnngen
anf Dem @iigel 304 nit bllltigen Ser
lnlten Ourcb Selter unIerer srtiuerie,
Snfanterie uno Iald)incnscipebre abz
gelcblagen.
Gin fcinOiidber Ansriff allf einen
gorlprllns llnlerer @rdbem l10rblid
bon @aur Galan,eir ltnb liibirnltli6
ppn Gonlbres, erhlbr baslclbe Sdicflal.
Son ben Dltli6ei1 unb 8alfarfrpnz
ten lit nidgts Slt beridtcll.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
New French Army Helmet.

SiXty-four operations are necessary
In making one of the steel helmets
that the French soldiers wear. The
first step. says Pearson's Magazine. is
stamping out disks from great sheets
of steel. A machine that exerts pres
sure of one hundred and fifty tons.
and can cut out 5000 disks day.
does thnt work.
Each disk is placed under shap-
ing machine. which presses the disk
into the form of n helmet with n
broad rim. Polishing and cutting ma
chimes remove all Irregularities in The
helmet after which holes are punched
In the crown-some for ventilation
purposes. others for fastening on the
regimentnl crest.
Each helmet Is cleaned and dipped
In special mixture that makes ii n
dull, inconsplcuous blush gray. A
lining and leather chin straps are
then fastened on. and the helmet Is
complete. Sinre the French troops
have begun to wear helmets the num-
her of deaths from wounds in the
head has decreased to a remarkable
extent.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
LOOKED ON IT AS A ISLAM
Poet Found Reflection on His Writ.
inqs In Picture Put on Exhibition
by Painter.

Tearing along the street. my friend
NJ. who is hut a Iittle-kniwn poet
and novel writer. encountere me with
flashing eyes and threatening mien.
/ stopped him and asked. "Whatever
Is the matterT
"The mntter is" he rejoined furious
ly. "that | am going to his house to
pdnch his head
"Whose heud?"
"Why that scoundrel's the painter
j. Owing to personal gr'idge
against me. he hns made me ridiculous
In the face of the void"
"How Is thntI'
"Nyhy. just came from the per
nanent exhibition of paintings. He
has exhibited picture there called
The Allegory of Sleep A man Is
In an armchair with his head inclin-
ing on his breast and his arms droop-
Ing. He Is sleeping profoundly. and
holds. clasped In his right hand. II half
opened book-the last volume of my
poems, with my portrait appearing on
the covert"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Reminder of Famous Jester.

In Braunschweig. n quaint old Ger
man town. is pointed out the build
ing-Still used as bakeshop-where
TN Eulensplegel. famous as jester
In the fourteenth century. worked as IL
boy. Many who have listened to the
musical composition. 9TH Eulen-
spiegel's Merry Franks" wich en-
shrine3 his name. have never associat-
ed this with the merry baker hoy of
Br;iunschweig. He Is credited with
having made many little gingerbread
owls md monkeys. which he gave
away to children. The shop Mt No.
II Backerlint still does thriving
busness-or did prior to war times.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Silent, but Eloquent.

Otto Ii. Kahn, who has given his
estate in England as home for blind
soldiers, was talking about the horrors
of war.
THE other day." he said, 1.-TWO men
on Hoboken pier saw II huge cargo
of wooden legs being londed on a
steamer for shipment to Europe.
Those wooden legs said the first
man. ARE mighty eloquent argu-
nent against war, are they not?'
Yes. the other man agreed !;
They're what you might call stump
speeches."
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Little Flowers" She Whispered Soft.
ly, pheasant Dreams"

full Dream. She made them Dream
that they we're going to come out and
look around them in the lovely sun.
shine at their families and friends
and that big People would love them
and look after them ard that sick Peo
pie would almost be made well by
them. And in their Dreams she let
them know about the little Raindrops
that give them drinks.
"She was SO pleased when the Flow.
ers began to Dream the Dreams she
had given them that she waved her
wand some more, and wished that all
their Dreams would walsa them up
feeling very. very happy and looking
very beautiful.
$50, when the Flowers came out in
the Garden each day and every day
through the Summer. they seemed to
look better and brighter aid happier
than ever before.
The Grownups were so delighted
the Boys and Girls with their special
Flower Beds were SO happy at the fine
Flowers they were having IN their Gar.
dens-that the Fairy queen thought
she had had wonderful reward.
And ever since then, the Fairy
Queen has gone around to the Gar
dens, the Woods. and Streams, the
Fields. the Meadows and by the coun.
try Roadsides.
"She has taken with her band OF
Fairies she calls her Flower Fairies,
for they wear costumes like Flowers
and they are fonder OF the Flowers
than of anything else. And with their
wands they all wish the Flowers pleas.
ant Dreams.
That is why the Flowers are beau.
tiful everywhere. Even out on coun.
try Roads where there is dust, hard
ground and rough places. love'y Flow.
ers. grow up and are proud and happy
as they hear people going by in theiI
automobiles or carriages, exclaiminr
how wonderful they are.
Now and again, some little Flow
er turns to one side in the wrong way
and 1t has a bad Dream, and theI
when it wakes up it is not so lovely "a,
its Brothers or Sisters. But that sci
dom happens. And 50. you see. Flow
ers really are happy-all owing to th,
Fairy Queen"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
DDDY'S EVENING
HQRY TALE % WARY !
11HNy go g So e
DREAMS OF THE FLOWERS.

81 wonder" said Nancy. one eve
ming to Daddy. IF Flowers are as
happy as they look?"
That's silly" chimed in Nick
They make people happy but they
aren't happy themselves. They're just
-well-they're Just Flowers
Nancy looked a little bit hurt and
Nick looked as II he had said some
thing rather silly after all. For he
hadn't given much of a reason why
Flowers weren't happy.
'I'll tell you a secret" said Daddy.
"Flowers are happy, Just as you i'm
agine they are. Nancy.
Long years ago, oh. many. many
years ago. the Fairy Queen was taking
a stroll through some beautiful Gar.
dens Just as all the lovely Flowers
were in bud. Many of them. too. had
not even grown that far and were not
expected to open until the late Sum
mer.
"The Fairy Queen loves Flowers
and she thought she would make them
very happy over their beauty and
their lovely looks. For one cannot
think of a Flower as being conceited.
Some are a bit proud-like the Lily
for instance. but none of them is con.
ceited.
And this is what the Fairy Queen
did. She took her wand of silver
and flew over the Flower Beds wav.
ing her wand.
Little Flowers she whispered
softly. pleasant Dreams' And to each
little Bud and Leaf she gave beauti.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
COLLEGE BOY BUILDS A SILc
Plans and Other Information sccurce
in His Work in Agricultural
Englneerlnq.

B. r. Brown, a Junior In thu Mis-
souri, college of agriculture. took hom,
plans last June from which he built
a 15-ton silo at the cost of $3.50 The
plans and other information used in
building the silo were secured in his
work in agricultural engineering at
the college. The cost which ne gives
includes the labor expenses and the
payment of S4 day for the use of a
conci etc mixer which belonged to a
local contractor. which does not in.
Jude the board OF the four helpers.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Stood up for His Mother.

Three-yeur-old Sherman was visit
ing u neighbor and sat watching her
make cake. AS she put in the in
gradients he kept asking. WHATS
thnt?" Finally he asked her what
kind of cake she was making and the
lady replied:
ever make angel cakeT'
He studied for n little time ind
then. In tone of assurance that his
mamma could not be outdone by any
one. replied:
mo, she just makes the Lords
cake"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES
With Cuticura, the Quick, Sure and
Easy Way. Trial Free

Bathe with Cuticura Soap. dry and
apply the Ointment. They stop itch
ing instantly, clear away pimples
blackheads, redness and roughness, re
move dandruff and scalp irritation
heal red, rough and sore hands as
well as most baby skin troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura. Dept. l.,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
if You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of prepa-
rations advertised. there is only one that
really stands out pre-eminent as a rem
edy for diseases of the kidneys. liver and
bladder
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recon-
mended for everything.
sworn certificate OF purity Is with ev-
cry bottle. You may receive a sample
size bottle of Swarnp-R6ot by Parcel
Post Address DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton, n. Y, and enclose ten cents
For sale at all drug stores in bottles of
two sizes-50c and S1-0o. also mention this
paper-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
The Effects of opiates.

susceptible its
Of
likely
inbecity craving for alcohol naos later life
result Of dosing with op narcotics to keep children quit
receive opas in the smallest doses for more than day at % and
the
The Of nodnes Drops Cordia Soothing and
children
ded and the druggist should not be party to it. Children who are III
and nothing than
them vllfuly with narcotics.
o Chas Fletcher. ~ <NI/,-1A
ofl<<0IZ /<LCE<z/
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
Woo dworIe.

SIS II your Intention to offer your
enemy nm olive bfanch?"
I'm not sure" replied Senator Sor-
ghuin. "We'll try out the olive branch
proposition: hut Wen fix the thing so
1t can be turned. nto an AK handle"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30
IL YOU Oh ANY FRIEND

suffer with Rheumatism NeuI,s, acute or
chronic, write Tor my FHEE look on Eheuma-
ti-in-Its Cause and Cure. Most onderiu book
ever written, 1t s absolutely FREE. Je5se a.
Case, Dept. g. W., Brockton. Mass.-Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

Stella-D.d he propose7
Bella-Not yet. hut ! think he has
made his keynote speech.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers, Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

"There is no excuse for crime"
mo. but there Is usually warrant
for IT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

It's no disgrace to work for living
unless you work others.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

Everything Is possible to those who
don't shy al TIE Impossible.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-06-30

Toads do no harm Mt all.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

With stiff wind tanning the
flames discovered at lis o'clock Mon
day morning by Rev. Stewart Hartman,
superintendent OF the Hoffman Or
phanage and his son, Ezra Hartman,
fire destroyed the barn at the orphan
age near Littlestown. Three head of
horses, five calves, several vehicles,
a. quantity of grain and two hogs
which were in pen beside the barn
were burned. At the time the fire
was discovered, the building was SO
far destroyed that nothing could be
removed from the barn and efforts
were directed to saving the surround
ing buildings. The loss has not yet
been estimated but is partially covered
by insurance.
The Baltimore News of Monday pub
lished the following: Suffering from
a skin disease which physicians are
unable to diagnose, Albert Holland, an
old colored man from Carroll county,
was found wandering in Southwest
Baltimore this morning. When ap-
preached by Patrolman Frederick he
asked to be taken to a hospital. The
man was taken to the Southwestern
Police Station, where he was left
standing on the pavement, his condi-
ton being such that even the police
men were a little scared. The mans
face, body, arms and limbs were COW
cred with white splotches So Patrol
man Hawkins was detailed to walk the
man to the Health Department Head
quarters. At the headquarters on
CORTLAND street the man was left
standing on the pavement, while fully
% physicians endeavored to fathom
the disease. The nearest anyone got
to it was that the negro had animal
skin disease" 1t is expected that Hol-
land will be sent to Bayview late this
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

All spring work on the farm has
been deserted on account of the bad
weather
r. F. Zentz, this city, has moved to
near Emmitsburg, where he will live
with his brother-in-law.
Mr.. Charles Wentz, Of Lineboro,
has accepted a position in Bowman's
grocery store, at Hanover, Pa.
We extend thanks to Delegate Her.
bert r. Wooden for presenting the
Advocate with the Maryland Manuel"
which contains legal, historical and
statistical information relating to the
State of Maryland.
More than 9S per cent of the Off
GERS and men of the First Brigade,
Maryland National Guard, we're pres
ent at the annual Federal and State
inspection that came to an end last
week. Attendance figures given out
yesterday afternoon show that 1924
we're present out Of total strength
OF 2,279 This gave the brigade D.
whole, percentage of 9S.O3, the best
record it has ever made. Company
Fl made percentage OF 100.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

Mr.. w. D. Bond, Bond street, will
George Brown, Park avenue.
Mr.. Judy, West Main street, will
move into the apartment formerly
occupied by the late H. c. Fogle, at
the Railroad.
Solomon Sudler, who murdered
William F. Brown, of Silver Run, on
New Years day, will be executed
some time next Friday. Sheriff
Stoner has made all preparations.
Mr.. o. G. Corbin, East Main street,
who was arrested recently for carry
ing concealed weapons was given a
hearing before Justice Brown last
night and found not guilty.
After many years of success in the
baking business Mr.. John B. Saylor,
West Main street, has eased up his
burdens by disseminating the baking
of bread and will hereafter serve the
public with his delicious ice cream
and fine cakes.
Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson, candidate
for the nol':ination for Congress Of
the Second Congressional district,
was in this city today and filed his
certificate OF nomination with the
Board of Election Supervisors for
the coming primaries.
Rev. and Mrs. S. Hilton Orrick are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the birth of twins, son
and a daughter, on Wednesday last.
Rev. Orrick is rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, HagerstoWn, and a
former rector of Ascension Episcopal
Church, this city
Mr.. l.. H. Halter, East Green street,
exhibited at this office yesterday the
Maryland Journal and Baltimore Ad-
vertiser, now called the Baltimore
American, which was published in
Baltimore. The paper bears the date
of August 20 1878. The size is 17h
by II inches and is four pages.
The following new telephones were
installed by the c. & P. Telephone
Company: Wilmer A. Haines, West
minister 214w; Mrs. Charles Bond,
Dennings, New Windsor As F-5; Hal
tin E. Gummel, near Manchester,
Hampstead % F-5; VIM. Fl. Bowers,
Liberty street, Westminster 92j; Chas.
c. Barnes, Gypsy Hill, New Windsor
46 F6; Edward o.. Cash, Westminster
SO; Herbert H. Brown, near Wakefield,
New Windsor 20 F-12; William W..
Shamer, near Patapsco, Westminster
500 F-15; VIM. H. Shriver, Willis
street, Westminster 296; II. M. Keyser,
Wesley Chapel, Hampstead F-5;
John w. Roger, near Union Bridge,
Union Bridge As FIJI; M. F.. Campbell,
Longwell street, Westminster 26m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
One baby out Of five dies before
is a year old.

One baby out OF five dies before il
is a year old.
The friends of Mrs. Samuel ID
Shipley, of Sykesville, are glad to
learn that after suffering three weeks
from severe attack of pleurisy, Mrs.
Shipley is recovering.
Moses J. M. Troxell, who was ap-
pointed Judge of the Orphans Court
to fill the vacancy caused by the death
Of Judge Shaeffer was confirmed by
the Senate on Saturday night Mr.
Troxell will serve the full term of four
years.
III. S. Stauffer, of Littlestown, Pa,
has received word from his daughter,
Mrs. John Cruikshank, of Augusta, Ga,
city March % they lost their home
Cruikshank and four children saved
only the clothing which they wore.
An Easter service entitled "A Jubi-
late" will be given in Grace Lutheran
Church Easter Sunday. Carroll Craw-
ford and Philip Myers, trombonists;
Sterling Edwards and Frank Miller,
cornetists; Gilbert Martin and Chas.
Keefer, violinists, and Mr.. Staub Gel
list, will assist with the music.
Mayor Walsh, Of this city, who has
been employed at the Du Pont Powder
Works, at Hopewell, Va, was home on
a visit to his family a few days this
week and attended the council meet
ing on Monday evening. Mr.. Walsh is
superintendent of one of the depart
ments of the powder works.
In the House Mr.. Bryant, chairman
of the Ways and Means Committee,
introduced under a suspension Of
rules the Omnibus Institution Appro-
priation bill. This bill carries appro-
priations to educational, charitable
and other institutions supported Who'll
ly or in part by the State. In the bill
ZOO is allowed Western Maryland
College, and $4,000 Blue Ridge Col
lege, New Windsor.
On account of the color of a gar
ment a young lady was wearing
walking along a road last week, an
old foolish country horse, that never
saw any style of the like, took fright
and was going to leave the lady who
was driving it, but was prevented
from doing so by two ladies holding
to it's bride until the horse became
quiet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07

~ C. Amos Reynolds, pastor.
Miss Bessie Clemson, of Union
Bridge, is visiting her brother, Mr.
Charles o. Clemson, and wife, Court
street, and helping them to set up
house keeping.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Pipe
Creek Methodist Protestant Church
will hold a name social in Medford
Grange Hall. at Medford, Friday,
April ii, at 9 D. m. A varied and in
teresting program consisting OF reel
tatiOnS, slack wire walking and slight
of hand performances, etc, will be
rendered during which an orchestra
will furnish music.
Mr. Edward w. Devilbiss, of Pleas
ant Valley, who had charge of the
ice cream business of Joseph L..
Yingling, has entered into the ice
cream business for himself. A sample
each employe of the Advocate for
criticism Our verdict is that it had
morish taste, and cannot be beat"
Come again Mr. Devilbiss.
Paul Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph w. Smith, Bond street, a
student at Charlotte Hall School,
demonstrate his ability as ball
player in a game against the Bust
ness High School, of Washington,
Monday by pitching splendid game
and making a home run with the
bases loaded. The score was 10 to
3 in favor Of Charlotte Hall.
An entertainment for the Civic
League fly committee will be given in
the Opera House, Thursday, April
9th. A japanese Operetta called
The Feast of the Little Lanterns"
will be the first part of the program.
This will be rendered by ten young
ladies of Westminster, including Mrs.
Howard Ramsey, of Norfolk, Va. This
operetta consists entirely of singing
and dancing The chorus being in
motion all the way through, also sew
eral solos will be sung. The second
operetta Penelope" is of rather
humorous character, being the story
of a pretty kitchen maid and her
lovers, the milkman, the policeman
and the soldier, how they are all
caught in the kitchen by the 'Missus'
and the fate of Penelope decided upon
makes very interesting sketch. The
music is from some of the standard
operas and will be familiar to many.
The names of those taking part and
the entire program will be mentioned
later. Mr.. Harry Gerhold, Baltimore's
best baritone. will sing several num-
bers during the evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-04-07
PERSONALS

Mrs. Margaret Orr, this city. is
visiting in Baltimore
Mr.. David Little and family, Short
street, moved to Baltimore Monday.
Mr.. Chester Cassell, West Main
street, spent Sunday in Baltimore
Mr. John T. Stoner, Clear Ridge,
is dangerously ill from pneumonia.
Miss Mildred Eckenrode, this city,
is spending. some time in Baltimore
Miss Cleo Singer, Pennsylvania
! avenue, spent the weeks end in Bal
timore.
Mrs. Winton Angel, of Hanover,
Pa, is visiting relatives and friends
in this city.
Miss Marjorie Yingling, Pennsyl-
Vania avenue is spending this week
in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dull, Of
Patapsco, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zentgraf.
Mrs. Lewis Wisner and daughter,
Beryle, of Lawndale, spent the past
| Friday in Westminster
Mrs. Dietrich, of Gettysburg, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. William
H. Hetrick, Carroll street.
Mr.. Edward Hart, OF Baltimore.
spent the past Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Lewis Wisner, of Lawndale.
Mrs. D. w. Bowersox, of Hanover.
Pa, returned after a several days
visit to Mrs. Minerva Hartman, fancy
town.
Mrs VIM. n Barber, of Bird Hill,
spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Anthony Arnold, of near Ogg's Sum-
nit
Mr.. Charles R. Miller, Baltimore,
spent Sunday as a guest of his moth
er, Mrs. George w. Miller, East Main
street.
Mrs. A. V. Orendorff and son, Paul,
this city, left Monday for Dayton,
Ohio, where they will make their flu
ture home.
Miss Nellie Barber, of Ogg's Sum-
nit, spent a few days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barber, of
near Bird Hill.
Mrs. Morris Harris and son, Morris.
of New York, arrived at Statewood
Sunday and will occupy the bungalo
at Dundee Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Norman Fuss,
of SparrowS Point, have as their
guest Mrs. Fuss sister, Mrs. Howard
Gray, of Union Bridge, Md.
Mr.. David Yingling and son, Car
roll, of baltimore, spent the weeks
end with his father, Mr.. William III.
Yingling, Honeysuckle Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fernand Bonnotte, Jr.,
of Baltimore, spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Jos. l.. Franklin,
and Dr. and Mrs Bonnotte, of this
city.