davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

second round. Azevedo has been away on
a trip to his home in Oakland, Cal. and
the vacation seems to have done him some
good He feels good enough to mix with
Benny Leonard, and the customary chal.
lenge has been issued
Rush's Many Assistants
Speedy Rush will have a flock of coaches
on his hands when Princeton starts foot
ball next fall Eight assistants have been
appointed, and they are expected to work
under directions of the head coach. This
is departure from the methods employed
last year, and n return to the old style
which was dropped two years ago. How
ever the new coaches are capable and IL
they work in harmony, the Tigers will
profit greatly by their teachings. The com
binatlon is exceptionally we'll balanced.
with two men who played in the baclyfield,
two at both the tackle and centre positions
and one at guard and end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

,. 70 Mike Collins, Fulton's manager.
7. me way he handled the affairs of
Y. rerklmer athlete. Last year Fred was
~ asst class ham and the Dear Old Public
n a Now he still shows porcine
IA. hut Mr.. Collins has convinced every
nH',h ,hat Il Is a mistake. In his battles
ss,.A perky Flynn, poor old Jim Flynn and
s.sr,isss Al Reich Fulton acted like an
,-rsid freight engine speeding up q steep
srade but he managed to win all three
ssrsarenents. with that brilliant record to
.hoot at Collins framed 1t with Willard
and the big STUFF was put across.
willard Outclnsses Fulton
10 be perfectly frank, Fulton is no match
III willard. He would not last 10 rounds
sitb Frank Moran, and even Jim Coffey
,n,la send him back to the plasterer's
upIor II they clashed. That being the case
Fsrdinand and Manager Mike are taking
no chances and plan to grab as much legal
tender as possible before the final blow
Of.
n this match goes through and 1t looks
,s II II will we viii be obliged to credit
me late p. n Barnum with another floral
wreath. The latest dope is that Willard
already has been offered S37500 for his
md. which is more than ho could earn with
the circus in few minutes. IL Is a rldicu-
lous purse for a ridiculous match, and the
only one to be stung is the Dear Old Public
las usual.
OF course, we are panning the match,
but willard cannot be blamed for accept
ne It. The champion has a chance to pick
np some easy money and he would be fool
lsh to pass it by.
Easeos Disgust Fans
While we are on the subject of 1stic
hascos and uneven matches, 1t might be
we'll to state that the public is getting tired
or exhibitions that are obviously set ups.
Bouts with unlSnownS or ninth raters-the
brand put on by Freddie Welsh--no longer
viii be tolerated The fans who pay out
good money 20 defray the expenses of the
clubs and boxers demand something else
besides 1000 to / shot in the windups.
Matchmakers of the clubs have been held
responsible, but they are not entirely to
blame The fault lies with the reputation"
boxers themselves They will not perform
uniess they receive enough money to pur-
chase couple of touring cars or a new
summer home. They do not care who they
meet SO long as they get their price,
Jack Hanlon, who makes up the shows
at the Olympia, has been trying to sign
Kid Williams for a match with Benny
Kaufman or Young NTcGovern, but he says
Williams terms are too steep.
Williams Wants $4,000
'T offered the Kid $1,000 to meet either
Of these boys" he said, but there was
nothing doing. Williams wants $4,000 or
more to box at the Olympia and will not
accept one cent less. He isn't good enough
for a special show so where could we get
the money? One thousand dollars for Is
mnutes' work seems to be fair Offer
and shall not raise the limit"
Joe Azevedo, star performer in Dick Cur
iey's stable, returned to the ring Tuesday
night and knocked out Joe White in the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
.OUIMETS CASE IN COURT
is PRESENT PROSPECT, SAY
PROMINENT GOLF OFFICIALS
Bv SANDY. McNIBLICK

tourney, said that two and three times the
regular prices were offered to farmers to
get busy on the rough, but that the money
was spurned because the farmers could not
spare any help.
Fair Partners Helped
A-many golfers were glad of the assist
ance rendered by their feminine partners,
especially off the first tee. Some weird
shots were aimed at the rise in the ground
and neck Of woods that mark the direction
of tee No, /. Each partner drove, the
rules having been suspended for the occa-
sion and in many cases that of the weaker
sex player was used, both for its distance
and line.
Women golfers are well known for their
long-putting ability, and many times yes
terday they embarrassed their male partner
by running up dead approach puts that he
had previously dubbed.
Mrs. ]. S. ely Old York Road. wound up
her round by holding out a long downhiller
on the 18th She and Charlton HaddocK
had one of the snappiest finishes, with the
last three holes in par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

THE scan. Of Francis Ouimet Is like
i ly to be aired in the courts If the Wood
land Country Club, from which he plays
does not get satisfaction at the formal hear
Ing which officials OF the club said would
be granted the case in a short time BY the
time the case has been thoroughly threshed
out there is likely to be a revolution some-
where. The Massachusetts Golf Associa-
tion has not yet barred Ouimet from par
ueipation In its amateur events,
ouimet himself, who has admittedly
brought more glory to amateur golf than
any other American player, has stuck to
ms guns and refused to haul down his
snnsle or admit any wrong. He particle
pates with John H. Sullivan, Jr., another
soIer Who has been barred by the u 5.
z A. In a prosperous sporting goods store
N the Bean City. Selling golf supplies is
soatfary to the latest decree of the United
States Golf Association.
Amateurs Back Ouimet
according 10 a recent poll taken by a
~ magazine leading amateurs, with only
sas exception, declared they did not feel
snat outmet was a professional" There
- does not look as though the officials
me national body have the backing of
- leading golfers they represent 1t is
s-esy predicted that the ruling will have
y alaeigo radical change within the next
s-,ths months II nothing further is done to
tslnstate oulmet
me United States National Lawn Tennis
soelation has no such radical ruling as
s- y 3 q. A.. and two of its famous ex-
-, MeLoughlin and Bundy, maintain an
SeSsS similar sporting goods house to that
9Nlhet sullivan, entirely unmolested.
aid that the new ruling in the u.
49, = was mostly due 10 the 'rumpus'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
DEAR OLD PUBLIC, AS USUAL,
WILL BE STUNG IF WILLARD
is MATCHED TO MEET FULTON
EUening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last NicItt

ia ENA,TIONAI, a. Cy.--Iohn Henry johnson
veIshteu hentucly Rosebud. Kid Henry ,Son
IIc2bnnn, II2b,n hid BlaiS,, Tommy sheridan beat
TnSinS nSninnnS adnms, Mally Nelson stopped jack
winner over Cal barrett. ""' "'e
nnin1 MnYElTY-Erankic willard beat Matty
Bu1ns' .hnN. Williamson won from Uattiirs
Reddy, Kid Belmont defeated Kid neeibes' ibs''i'nE
NEW lORK--AI Thomas outpointed Tar,~
Lewis, Samuel Diamond won from Jnbnnyy
Dixon. "oie"'eu Hrhhkie
o,IBsIaEFALO-Johnny Dundee shaded johnny
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
FUTON


Continuing his unbroken run OF victories
Samuel Jaciar last night captured first prize In
the Curtis 1872 bak-line billiard tournament at
the Continentri Hotel. HIS fifth straight win |
was scored over j Mead the scratch man who |
was TO have played 225 TO Laciars 200 but the |
able a get int qfeorn NN'e -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

in the hot air circuit.
The champion has con-
sented to play n lead
ing part and the only
thing left to be done
now fs to find some
enthusiastic but mex
perlenced promoter to
hang up n purse of
some $4,000. 1t is
likely that the farce
will be held some place
out West where friends
Of the boxers can offer
protection in case pro-
lection is needed.
N.A .-.,,FtI f,,,-1 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Barney DregfusS Notifying
to Sell His Pirate Team

PITTSBURGH. May. is--I,resIdent Barney
nled tho story That Che teom WIS for safe,
Is not tfus. I never have offered fhe ri9lsl
burFh Club for sale TO any one and no enc
ever made m pffer 10 me for II at any time,
Furthermrre, the pittsburgh Club Is NOT for
sale" Dreyfuss owns 80 per cent. 0f the
club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

NEW YORK May fs.1-Fofdham defeated tho
City Cnlieso nine IN their annual baaetail game
a. bordhanl Field Yesterday, by a scorc 81
70 2. Bob Collins pitched his frst game Of tt4
teason for Fordham md lct City coiicfo down
WITH lone single BY conoyer. which scored tho
visitors two runs IN The hrst inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
American AssoclaLion sesaion

CHICAGO, May fs--Presldent Thomas chfv.
inEton president of the American Associatlor ~
Professional Baseball Clubs, has isued n call
for a meeting OF the association here tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

PITTSBURGH. May is--chariep Mccourt of
rit,s2urghs won the three cyshion billiard chani-
ing Charles Ellis. OF Chicago. Ia tho final block
OF the series the total score being 1b0 to 14e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Mammoth Minnesotan
Outclassed and Battle
Bound to Be Another
Fistic F'iasco
~ ROBERT w. MAXWELL

-..5ts willard-Fulton massacre, scheduled
y be enacted some time in the fall, has
"A the preliminary stage and now Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
INTERNArIONAL LEAGUE.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at st. Louls-clear.
BrOoklyn ut ChicngO-clear.
BoatOn at Clnelnnnti-cenr.
Phlndelphia mt Pittsburgh-clOudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at New YOrS-pOstDOned.
st. Louis at B0stOn--clear,
Chicago at philadelrha-clear.
Cleveland mt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark at MOntreal-rain.
RichmOnd at TOront0-clOudy.
Providence mt BuifalO-cOudy.
baltimore at Roehester-clOudy.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Allentown at POttsVille.
Reading az EnstOn- -PhillDsbuFg.
Wilmington at Paterson 1.-TWO games).
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE.
Heading at Harrisburg 1.-TWO Eames),,
ShamOkin at Lebanon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

College Tennis Matches Today
BOSTON. May tS,--Rrain prevented play yes
torday IN the New ENGLAND intercolleglate lawn
tennis tournament The matches VIII be played
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
Harvard Easy Lacrosse Winner

CAM3RIDdE. Mas1., Nay l3--HarVard de-
feated Hobart College at lacrosse yesterday,
10 T. 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Ed EhDAA > DOLl .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. Louis, ~ Athletics, a,
Washington, 6i Detroit, 4.
Others pOstDsned account OF rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhiIlies-P tsburgh. postponed. cold weather.
ChicagO, 4; Brooklyn, 2,
HOstOn, 1 Cincinnati 1.
New ZOrk, o. ST. Louis, 3.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Reading, 9; EastOn-P illipsburg, 2.
POttsVille, Z; Allentown, 1.
Paterson Wilmington, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 81 Newark. 3.
Providence Rochester traln).
BALTIMORE Montreal (rainl.
Richmond-Buffalo (ralnl.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE.
shamokln. 0; Lebanon, a.
RsadiES-HaFrisburg postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-18

Moose Tausslg manager of Willie Meehnn
writes from Frisco that the Fat Boy recently
appeared in weeks singing and farcical box
Is now getting himself in shape for q series OF
matches ON the coast. One OF his tilts may be
with Fat LaMeaurx, amateur heavyweight cham
pion, at Tia Juana, Mex, July 4.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
A Question ON Behalf OF
w. CABELL BRUCE
Democratic Candidate for
United States Senate

Is such Senatorial candidate David j.
the temper Of the time? In the light of the ruthless spirit Of
rapaciy and in Europe the peous dpo
matte negotiations in which involved and the
by Mexican anarchy Our PARAoUST NEED our at 0" THIS lis
HOUR IS FOR AN ARMY AND NAVY UNQUEsTIONABLY
REsPEcT REPEL INVASION, sAFEcUARD OUR s PROP
ERTY AND HOMES, AND PRESERVE INvIOLATE OUR
PRICELESS LIBERTIES.
For camer and less dangerous the least
should be reserved such questions whether the Government
should take the ownership of the telephone system the
try at cost of billion dollars extend the weight limit Of
the parcels post to such extent be driven to the necessity
of either organizing system of its for the transportation
freight of taking the ownership of the railroad
system OF the country too at cost of fifteen billion dollars
HIS RECORD IN RELATION TO OUR NAVY
Our Naval Board consisting some OF the abest men in
Navy Department. adopted in 1903 awse providing
for the construction of two baleshps year until 1919
GROUP Of which Mr. Lewis has been consistent member that
this program is ten battleshps short
ships he T an nsa ~as
shoTd build 10 one baeshp Or none he voted
ss e. p g. isio; 1916
The paeasm inan and fantastic forms
@ m e s n by @ fact that
mnb M a s nd s M r
a an e Sn of %
and the earth n Britain
about
and security has given
over s @ a on esas sc pos off s @
chastened
much than military preparation
" his sP the has,
federal companonship with such dangerous associates the
wealthy unarmed like the United States would
T. Barnum
penned with ion tiger wolf and bear
way?
a
authority of Carroll German political for W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Big Canning Factory to be Erected.

Negotiations have just been con-
summated for the construction of one
Of the largest and most modern can
ming factories in Western Maryland
at Mt. Airy. The plant, which will
have a capacity of from 1900 to 5000
acres of sugar corn, not including
large crops Of peas, tomatoes, beans
and other vegetables will be con-
structed by Nelson Fl. Fooks and Ber-
ton Proctor, Preston, Md.
The two men have purchased a lot
from A. J. Baker. The site Of Mt.
Airy's newest industry adjoins the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
1t is the intention Of the firm to
start the construction of the building
and the installation Of equipment by
April 1 or just as soon as spring
weather conditions are favorable for
construction work.
Farmers in the vicinity of Mt. Airy
have signed contracts for the supply
Of corn from an area Of approximate
ly 500 acres. Mr.. Walter R. Rudy has
charge Of this end Of the work for the
firm
The two men decided upon the To-
cation of a canning factory in Mt.
Airy because Of the rich farming Sec
ton which surrounds that town. In
addition the town has excellent rail-
road facilities.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
1T Was a. SURPRISE

Some socials are called surprises
when you call with a number Of guests
at the home of a friend, who is sup
posed to know nothing of it, when he
does But this is not George Hoff' s
case, he was in ignorance to the
scheme He was at his residence on
Court street, lying back in a comfort
able chair, with his sleeves rolled up,
looking as if he was ready to desect
an automobile, with his fair brand OF
cigar in his mouth, when he was sum-
moned to the door by call. When he
appeared number of his friends
were waiting to come in to spend the
evening. George saw right then that
it was one on him, but his hospitality
will long be remembered. Crokinole
playing was the feature of the even
ing, with Mr.. Klee the master of the
game.
Those enjoying the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoff, Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs. Chas.
Wampler and daughter, Elizabeth,
Miss Emma Zahn, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
N. Keefer, Mrs. John Derr and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Klee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
NORTHERN CARROLL.

Mr.. Herbert H. Motter and family
spent Sunday in York, Pa.
Mr.. Aaron Heltibridle, of Mayberry,
Md, spent several days with her son,
George Heltibridle and family.
Mr.. Jacob A. Eckman returned
Monday to his home in Baltimore
after having spent the past three
weeks with George l.. Dutterer, Jr.,
and family.
Mr. Calvin II. Harmon, wife and
daughter, Margaret, of Kingsdale, and
Mr. George Kindig and wife, of Han
over, spent Sunday with Mr.. John F.
Maus and family.
Miss Beulah Boose spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousins, the
Misses Boose, of near Union Mills.
Mr.. Charles d. Brown and wife spent
Sunday with John t. Dutterer and
family, of Silver Run.
Mr.. George l.. Dutterer, wife and
daughter, Ruth, Miss Mae Bair and
Mr. Harold Dutterer spent Sunday
with Granville Reinecker and family,
of Littlestown, Pa.
Mr.. Samuel Klinefelter and wife,
of New Oxford, Pa, spent Monday
and Tuesday with his brother-in-law,
Clayton G. Dutterer, and family.
Mr.. George Dutterer and son, Will
mer, spent Monday in Westminster.
Mr.. George Heltibridle spent Sun
day with his brother, Oliver Held-
bride, of Mayberry.
Mr.. Charles D. Brown and wife
moved from the home of her father
to the tenant house of Wesley P.
Humbert, of Humbert's School House.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
A Party.

A very enjoyable party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barnes on Wednesday, March s. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing party games, and music was
furnished by the Sweet Air Orchestra.
At late hour refreshments were
served in abundance when all depart
ed for their homes, thanking their
host and hostess for the enjoyment of
a pleasant evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Barnes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Bair and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Barnes and family, Misses
Marie Barnes, Hilda Bowers, Eva
Barber, Hollis Wagner, BERTHE Brown,
Elsie Barnes, Ethel Pickett, Ethel
McQuay, Helen Freyman, Florence
Frizzell, Pa%line Diehl, Esther Will
son, Nellie Haines, Mabel Miller, Hill
da Haines, Melva Penn, Messrs. Ellis
Bowers, Harvey Carr, Nolan Wilson,
Archie Keefer, Donald Shipley, Olan
Franklin, Arthur Duvall, George Mil
Ter, Merton Franklin, Olan Wilson,
Dewey Pickett, James Miller, Gran
vile Carr, Berry Buckingham, Albert
Byers, Arthur Griffee, Morris Haines,
Ernest Grimes, Denton Haines, Will
bur Duvall, Harry Gibson, Earl Pick
EFT, Ernie Haines, Walter Bowers,
Edgar Barnes, George Smith and
Ollie Barnes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Chung 10 Ledge I'LL Well.

For more than a quarter of an hour
Sunday, March y, Henry Boyle, r.
year-old son of Henry 8. Boyle, EN-
mitsburg, chung to stone ledge in q
50-foot we'll, which was nearly filled
with water, while his companions en-
deavored to pull him to safety.
The boy crawled beneath the stables
of the Hotel Spangler, Emmitsburg
in search OF hiding place during q
game OF h1de-and-seek. The boards
covering the we'll were decayed and
gave way when the boy crawled on
them. In the downward flight the
boy threw out his arms and grabbed
a stone ledge. He went beneath the
water but managed to pull his head
above the surface. His cries for help
were heard by several companions
but they were unable to locate him
for a while. He was in q state Cd
complete exhaustion when rescued
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
Blue Ridge College Base Ball Club

With seven Of last years men form
ing a nucleus, the baseball outlook
at Blue Ridge for this season is the
brightest in years. The first call fol
candidates was made on March IA
by Coaches Clauser and COover anC
preliminary practice was held in the
new gymnasium. Those reporting from
last years squad were Bonsack, P
Bonsack, Brandenburg, Burdett, King
Hooker and Barnes.
Among the new material that vii
be seen in the lineup this year are
Masonhimer, Westminster High
School star; Foltz, from Ephrata, Pa.
and Corder, who played last season
with an Indian team in the West. The
catching department will be strength
ened considerably by the acquisi-
ton of Foltz Ralph Bonsack, vet
eran OF two seasons, will be the main
stay OF the pitching staff.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
BARE BRANCH.

Miss Emma and Hattie Brown spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kempher, of Pipe Creek Valley.
Miss Mary Koontz was the Sunday
guest of Miss Pearl Myers.
We are glad to state that Mr.
Harvey Starner, who was confined to
the house for three months with a
sprained ankle, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Howard Hiltebridle and daugh-
ter, Annie, of Mayberry, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T
KOontz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wantz and two
children, of Cranberry Station, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Wantz's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Starner.
Mrs. ]. 7. Koontz gave quilting
party on Wednesday to some Of he1
e rePleH4ease-~~ few were present
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
BERRETT.

L am sure there are a number OF
people in this town who read this
good paper for they surely did turn
over a new leaf and go to hear Rev.
Sites Sunday morning. Let us keep
up the good work
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Baughman are
visiting their daughter in Uniontown
this week.
Several persons have been to hear
Billy and come home all excited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Paynter are
visiting relatives in Baltimore this
week.
Mr.. Byard Dorsey went to Balti-
more Saturday to see his wife at St.
Agnes. When he returned he had her
with him to everybody's surprise, but
it certainly was an agreeable sur
prise to see her return home looking
so we'll.
Mrs. Mary Dorsey visited here on
Monday.
Master Gilbert Fleming continues
on the sick list.
Mrs. F. J. Brandenburg is visiting
friends and relatives in Baltimore for
a week or more. She is taking in
Billy Sundays services also.
Mr.. Robert Shipley was i'm Balti-
more on business Monday.
Mrs. Rachel Penn is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. J. j. Brandenburg,
who has been sick, but is improved
at this writing.
Miss Katherine Mckinney was
home from New Windsor from Satur-
day until Monday.
Miss Mary Keefer spent a week in
Taneytown visiting relatives.
Miss Matte Shoemaker has been
very sick, due to a nervous break
down. She is improved at this writ
ing.
The second thunder storm of the
season passed through here Tuesday
afternoon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-24
TANEYTOWN.

Mrs. Mary O'Neill Crapster left
this week for Capon Springs, Va, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. John Smeltz-
er.
Miss Lulu Benner, of near Liberty
town, was the weeks end guest OF
her brother, DR. C. Nj. Benner, and
family.
Edward Kiser, of Baltimore, spent
from Wednesday until Friday last
with Curtis Bowers and family.
Mrs. Sue Brine, of Philadelphia
spent from Thursday last until Tues
day of this week with her sister, Miss
Ellen Gait, and attended the funeral
of Mrs. George Clabaugh on Friday
Miss Olive Pencil spent the weeks
end in Baltimore
j. Albert Angel and family moved
into their recently purchased home
on Middle street, on Monday
Mrs. Elizabeth Weikard, of New
Oxford, Pa, is the guest of her sister
Mrs. John S. Bower.
Mrs. Marlin Reid and children, OF
Baltimore, are the guests of her par
ents, B. O. Slonaker and family Mr.
Reid was also a weeks end visitor at
the same place.
Savageland, the musical comedy
given by the students of the High
School on Friday evening last was
quite a success. 1t was played be-
fore a packed house, and was very
much appreciated. The proceeds
were $75.16. The County Superin-
tendent, Prof. Morelock, was also
present, and gave very interesting
talk on the High School Problem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cluz cele-
brated their fortieth anniversary on
i Thursday last, and at the same time
gave a reception to their daughter
and husband, Raymond Ohler and
wife, who were recently married.