davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
PRAISES CARDuI
 AS GOD-SEND
To Women. This Alabama Lady's Sincere Expression of Her Exper-
 fence Win Interest You.

Quinton, Ala-Mrs Rebecca Cox, Of this place, writes. About 22 years ago l had been in bad health for a year or moroe. and it didn't look as though l could get well . The be ginning of this trouble | overdid my self began suffering with my back 1t hurt so. The doctors said it was change of life and an op- eration was all that would help me | felt l couldn't have that and my hus- band did not believe in patent medi- Cines. When | asked him to get Cardui he said, that's just a dollar thrown away but to please me, he would get it. l suppose there was a year ] was never hungry and after taking Cardui my husband said T had better order a carload of corn and meat with it. After one bottle l felt better took about dozen bottles have never had an operation. l have worked in the fields, done our washing, ironing and cooking we have two orphan children added to our family for which I do as my own, l can Craise Cardui as a God-send to women
 Cardui, the woman's tonic, is for sale at all druggists Get it when in need of good reliable strengthen ing tonic Give it a fair trial
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
Thanksgiving Ball at Arlington.

The Arlington hotel will give its annual Thanksgiving ball next Thurs. day night and it is expected that this event will usher in the winter season of gayety.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
4 CONTRACT IS
 ORDERED FOR PAVING

rnNr1NI-rp rROM PAGE ONE.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
Musical Art Club.

The open meeting a the Buckstaff Thursday evening was much enjoyed by those in attendance and applause was freely given each participant on the program.
 Miss Lucille Woodcock played skill fully a difficult piano number entitled "Bergers ct Bergeres" which had taken much uainstaking practice to prepare. She responded to the ap. plause with an original arrangement ot the "Sextette from Lucia" which was generously applauded.
 iDr O. w. Huff, accompanied by Mr. Fred Montgomery, gave a violin composition in double stops which wss received with aupaluse which brought encore an number in response
 Miss Iouetta Van Sickle's piano number, "Whispering Winds" and her encore number, "Fantasie" by Mozart were given in a pleasing manner which won compliments for her. She was the representative of the junior set of musicians Of high school age.
 Mrs Rigsbee gave a pianologue, "An OH Sweetheart of Mine" with Mrs. Marsh as accompanist and re. sponded to the apClause with a ha- morous number.
 Miss Eugenia Swearengen closed the program with beautifully rem dered piano number.
 The next meeting will be with Mrs Irma C. Hogue, 800 Holly street the evening of December O.
 Baptist Bazaar and Chicken Dinners.
 Early Christmas shoppers are invit-
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25
Society

ed to visit the bazaar being held by the ladies of the Park Place Baptist church in the Goddard building. Every one is invited to have chicken dinner at 5 cents with these ladies. who have been serving at noon and in the evening this week in the Goddard building, corner of Chapel and Cen tral avenue. Today is the last day of service.
 AIr and Mrs. George Hubbard and son Cecil have returned from a motor trip to Philadelphia.
 <
 Clarence billiard of Little Rock ar. rived yesterday to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Mir Frank Grim.
 *
 MT and Mrs. Frank Grimm of Ft Smith arrived yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Grimm's father, MT. Frank Grim.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Thomas of the Ozark bath house management have returned from Howell
 < <
 Mrs. Earl Sanders is spending a few weeks in Chicago, with Mrs Henry Lorish.
 :: ::
 Miss Louise Barton is over from CMachita Baptist college in Arkadel- phia for weekend visit to her aunt Mrs. w k. Williamson on Prospect avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

bance near the Mcdaniel home at the hour neighbOr said she heard q scream she recognized as Mrs. Me Daniels voice. The defense also will
 introduce evidence that girl in q party of young folks enjoying rope swing nearby also screamed at about the same time, according to the state ment
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Mrs Moyston has reopened at 126 Park avenue, where she will serve her delicious home cooking and good things to eat as heretofore. 10-31-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Woodmen of the World Entertained. The Woodman's Circle surprised the Woodmen of the World at their meet ing last. After the lodge exercises were completed the ladies made their appearance in goodly numbers and took charge of the hall A program had been arranged in advance which was carried out in order as follows:
 Piano Solo-,Miss Powers
 Song g-Misses Freda and Edith Brooks
 Piano Solo-Nobie Tompkins,
 Recitation-Grace Tompkins
 Piano Solo-Bonnie Davis.
 eitation-Audrey Carrigan.
 Piano Solo-Hazel Strock
 Song--l4llian Strock and gnez Mur. phy.
 Reading--Miss Jewell Joplin.
 Song Clara Story and Lillian Strock
 After the program had been finish ed those present were invited to par take of delightful luncheon of tempt ing viands which the ladies had pre- pared
 The attendance at the meeting was one of the largest that has assembled for some time, and all expressed them selves as delighted at the entertain ment provided by the ladies.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

Drink Bulgarian ButtermlIk fs' breakfast. s-if-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1916-11-25

TRY SENTINEL RECORD CLAS51- FED AID TODAY-It -eaT rent that va- hnr1ua fNr ~s@.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
DUTCH TO HIM

A man drove up to farm house and asked a small boy if his people ever kept travel CTS over night.
 The boy replied that they did sometimes. Whereupon the man said, "Extricate this quadruped from the vehicle, ,stabulate him, give him an adequate amount of nutritious aliment, and when the aurora of the morning shall illumine the oriental horizon 1 will award thee a pecuniary compensation for they amiable hospitality"
 The young boy ran into the house crying, Father Father Come out quick; here is a Dutchman."
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
WRITES OF TRIP
 TO OKLAHOMA

Editor Journal. - Leaving home Thanksgiving Day, I came to Newark, where spent the night. Friday morning l boarded the west-bound train up the white river road As all who have travelled that route know, there is some beautiful scenery. After an all day run l landed at Aurora at :55. This looked to be a pretty town. This is where the Menace is publish ed. decided to see through the plant, but as it was night l could not. I only remained here for an hour or so. A run of IA miles brought me to Monette, Mo. This is splendid town.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Y Y ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' 5 Y CENTER GROVE Sl
' t V ' Y Y ' Y Y ' y

Center Grove, Dec. 13.-J. E. Harrelson and sons, Allen and Marvin, made a business trip to Sulphur Rock Saturday.
 Miss Mamie Rainwater of Pleasant Hill spent Saturday night here visiting Miss Geneva Harrelson.
 Squire w. D. Burlington transacted business in Newark Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dannie Will Hanson and little daughter, Cleora, spent Sunday here wis iting MT. and Mrs. Ben Haley.
 Misses Ola and Myrtle Rain water of Pleasant Hill were the guests of Misses Lucy and Thelma Burlington here Sat urday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Andy Berge spent Sunday at Hazel Grove visiting relatives.
 There will be singing Satur- day night. Everybody invited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES
 IN JACKSON COUNTY

Newport, Dec. 12.-A severe outbreak of measles is reported in the northern part of this county. Nearly a hundred cases are reported at Tuckerman and several at Swifton and Jackson port. The disease is seriously interfering with the schools at Tuckerman and at Swifton and the school at Jaeksonport is closed until after the holidays.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
' ' ' ' zk ' ' Y Y Y ' Y MT. CARMEL Y
 ' ' Ss Y Ss v ' Y ' Y '

Mt. Carmel, Dee. 13.-J. A Griffin and daughter, Miss Iva, and granddaughter, Eloise Hurt, spent Sunday at w. A. Troy's.
 Mrs. Sue Gipbson spent a few days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lena Meriweth-
 H. T. Gipson made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Urban Henderson and Miss Eulah Henderson spent Monday in Logan township, with her daughter, Mrs. Essie Mccoy.
 Uncle Frye Shipman and wife have returned from Leslie after a two months stay with their son, J. H. Shipman.
 Misses Vanice and Vernice Robinson spent Sunday very pleasantly with Miss Lucy Lane near Oak Hill.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
DANGER LURKS IN
 YULETIDE FIRES

Far be it from the purpose of the fire-prevention sharks to appear as kill-joys at the Merry Christmastide. But
 This is the third series of Christmas warnings issued by the Arkansas ActuarialBu Bureau, of Little Rock, in a statewide effort to cut down the annual loss of life and property and human suffering that unhap- oily attends the holiday sea son. The circular says:
 Holiday fires in these, fill ed with people, are usually ho- locaustic. Light inflammable decorations make fires easy to start and easy to spread. A match, a gas flame or an cleo trical defect may do it. Watch gas jets. Decorations may be carried against them by air cur rents. The same is true of stove pipes.
 Watch smokers. Do not al low them to light cigars inside of buildings. In parts of Flu rope this is an offense punish able by fine or imprisonment )
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

remained here till Il 100 D. m. when I left, my next stop being Alton, Okla. l stayed at this place till 9:00 a. m This is a very good town. This is a hay country. They mack lots of it in this part, mostly native grass. l boarded the west-bound train at 3 p. m. Saturday and a run of 115 miles landed me at De- pew, near the oil fields. This run was through mostly a prai- rie country but as we'll as I could tell, looking from the car window, crops were sorry until I reached Claremore, where they seemed to be better. I be- gan to see some oil tanks and pumps before I got to Tulsa, where l spent a few days in 1903, but the town has grown to be quite a city since then. They claim that it is one of the best towns in this state. Here 1 crossed the Arkansas river to West Tulsa. would liked to have stopped off and taken in the town but did not have the time. From Depew I went to Shamrock, nine miles in the oil field, as my son, Ira, and family live in these fields.
 l got an auto to drive me to his residence, about two miles out. They certainly know how to charge as this cost me one dollar. 1 got to Ira's about 400 D. m. They were not expecting me, so 1 took them on surprise. Ira was out in the oil field at his job, as he is one of the foremen. When he came in it was a joyous meeting, as I had not seen him for over a year. He is doing we'll.
 Here I will close until my next, when I will tell something about the oil fields.
 J. I. MARTIN,
 Shamrock, Okla.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
' Y ' ' y ' ' ' ' ' xa
 ' PAROQUET ITEMS y
Y ' GR Y 4a ' ' ' ' ' Y

Paroquet, Dec. 13.-Mr. Self has shipped two cars of corn this week.
 Most everybody has been killing hogs in this section this week.
 T. w. Stubblefield went to Batesville on business Tuesday.
 G. w. Yaney was trading in Newark Monday.
 Oscar Linebough went to Newark on business Tuesday.
 Miss Hazel East who has been very sick for some time is able to be up now.
 Tom Hart went to Newark on business Tuesday.
 Miss Estanna Boswell of Newark visited Miss Opal Yan- ey Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Elcer Atom returned to their home at He- Der Springs Monday.
 Mrs. Dora Barber who has been quite sick for some time is reported better.
 Geo. Yaney went to Newark in his car Tuesday night.
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
ss ' ss Y V V y y ' V ' sR PLEASANT HILL &S
0 ' ' y Y ' Y ' U y

Pleasant Hill, Dec. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Sandefur spent Saturday night near Mt. Car mel visiting MT. and Mrs. H. H. Hager.
 Aunt Mary Highland spent Sunday at w. M. Rainwater's.
 Edgar Cleveland is on the puny list.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Bull lington are the proud parents of a fine girl.
 Album Holcomb made a tly- ing trip to Newark Saturday.
 Miss Ollie Bruce who IS teaching at Oak Hill visited her parents near Sulphur Rock from Friday until Sunday.
 Misses Ola and Myrtle Rain water spent Saturday night with Misses Lucy and Thelma Burlington.
 MT. and Mrs. J. R. Austin moved near Logan Monday.
 Luther Sandefur and Roy Rainwater attended singing al Center Grove Saturday night.
 Mrs. N. P. Rawlings spent Sunday at Mir. and Mrs. L. P Holcomb's.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

No part of the meal is more appreciated than a cup of good coffee-if it is GOOD. You are always assured of GOOD cof- fee if you use Regina. Sold on a guarantee by Jno. M. Martin.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Letters tOOId
 Santa Claus

Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little boy 2 years old. I am in the fourth grade and I want you to bring me a tricycle., a french harp, some candy, and oranges. Be sure to think of my little cousins, Sylvia and Sidney Saylors. Your little boy.
 MARVIN HARRISON,
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

and anything else that you think we need. We will be good and go to bed early.
 Pauline, Lillian and Glenda
 Belle Saylors, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Center Grove, Arkansas.

Center Grove, Arkansas. Dear Santa Claus.-I am a girl 12 years old. 1 would like to have a ring, bracelet, a silk dress and a pair of skates. Please bring me some candy, nuts and fruits.
 Your little girl,
 AMY BOILING,
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa.-Here we come little girls. We would like for you to come around early and bring three kitchen cabinets, dolls, dishes, pianos,
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Your little boy,
 POE OWENS Paroquet, Arkansas.

Dear Santa Claus.-I want you to bring me drum,a a horn, little wagon and a toy pistol. Bring sister, Ruth,a rubber ball and rattler, some candy, nuts, oranges and apples.
 Your little boy,
 PAUL CHAMBERLAIN, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa.-I am 8 little girl three years old. 1 want a large sleeping doll, doll bug gy, and doll bed, some candy apples, oranges and all kind of nuts. Your little girl,
 Ella Cloe Chamberlain, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa.--I want a little automobile, a train, a gun, some firecrackers and all kinds of good things to eat. Bring my little sister a new baby buggy.
 Your little boy,
 R. G. FIELDS, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14
Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.

Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.
 Dear Old Santa Claus Please bring me a couple of bicycle tires, a pocket knife, a shotgun, a pair of gloves and a belt. Your little boy,
 HARLOD SANDERS, Sulphur Rock, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Old Santa.-I am a little boy two years old. Bring me some candy, apples, oran- ges, little horse and wagon, a rubber ball and some nuts.
 Your little boy,
 VIRGLE FIELDS, Newark, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Kind Old Santa.=I am lit tie girl 10 years old. I want a ring with two sets in it, a book, some oranges, apples and nuts.
 Your little girl,
 JEWELL JONES, Antoine, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I am a little boy seven years old. 1 want you to bring me a harp and a horn, a pocket knife, some apples, candy, oranges and nuts.
The Newark journal., 1916-12-14

Dear Santa Claus.-I want a ring and a locket and some toys, some oranges, apples, candy and nuts. You may leave me doll if you have any left when you get to my house.I am seven years old.
 Your little girl,
 DAISY JONES, Antoine, Arkansas.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
FESTIVALS.

Th. ,o,cb.r and r,r;,s ~ Eor.., Ia
s,itmt, s"hnoi " naar as,a Sh.I ~,
viii ho,J an ;., ",a "ra, "Vs,S", sas;; o"pt', H.
school grounds. Thursday evening, NAV
18th. If stormy. next fair evening
Tho p.lI.,o, A.; C;un.,,,a -.
nil, ho,I S S,nah m"u m'Ea,itte i rehnus
Festival in the Friends School IIouse'
Tuesday evening. NAV 10th Proceeds
for benefit of the Ieayue,
Tho ,..oha. an, "a. -, ,;.L p.;.,
School will hold n Strawberrv and les
Cream Festival on Saturd,y even;ng
NAV D0th
Tho rn,l Cha, - d.. Al ~
Church will hold n Strawbsrrw and Irr
Cream Festival on lime OH and ioth
in Mr.. T.. II Kammerer's canning bnusr
near Carsins Run.
Tn. I.d;.s, Aid So,;,,v &c, p.,r,
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

X. Baker will act rs pail bearers.
Mr.. Hanna was born in Bel Air Just
forty-nine years ago, where he WAS
reared and educated Before he was
fully grown he began to Learn the bust
ness of general merchandising with Mr.
John e. Rouse and before having at
taIned his majority opened small store
of his own which was later enlarged
and MIR James McAfrr, former
cashier of the Hartford Bank.
became n partner. This business WAS
liqudatcd when Mr. Hanna became
Surveyor of Baltimore in lSgN
Mr. lInnna's activity IN Republican
politics began with his first vote and
rapidly increased until he was made
chairman Of the State Central Commit
tee during MIR 5. A. Williams puhrrna-
torial campaign in 1908 and held it for
over ten years. As such he came in
contact with the leading citizens of the
state and nation and steadily grew under
his ASSOCIATION with them. Besides Sur
veyor of the Port Mr. Hanna also held
the position of Collector Of Internal
Revenue and at the time of his death
was Chairman of the State Accident
Commission, u position second to none
in the state in responsibility and Gnan-
claI cmolumrnt.
In 1902 Mr. Hanna took editorial
charge of the Bel Air Times and when
able to give it his personal attention
edited it with vigor and ability
Besides his wife he is survived hv
two sons. Finney and Richard, and two
Misses Mary and Elizabeth.
and by his aged mother, Mrs Martha
H. Hanna. and three brothers, Edwin.
Harry n and William.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

Aberdeen, Wa, ~ HnnuaI elec
ton of Town i..nini- -lunr,- was held
IN Aberdeen Du Iturdhy and the follow
ing officials Wrr" elected. Frank T..
Bhkcr, j Scott Middleton, Nuhrry N
Mitchell Harry T. S'rasbnugh aud
Henry Wright. The Eohrd met on
Tuesday evening and organized with
Mr.. Frank t. Iinker president. The
election Of n -ccrcthry and treasurer
was postponed until the next meeting
John N Bowman IL acting M clerk to
the ROHrd
Tn" ladies' Of Grove Presbyterian
Church will hold u cake sale IN the buIl
ding on Bel AR Avenue formerly occu
pied by Mr.. A II. Gilbert, on Saturday,
May goth
The Rev. David .Jnmison, Of Robin
hood, and Rev Henry Rumor, Of lIhr-
mOny Church. attended the reunion at
Princeton Theological Seminary Both
Of these ministers graduated with the
class of 1876, IN which were thirty nine
members. eighteen Of whom are living
Eleven of them were present ut the
reunion
Mr.. Carl Becker, Of New York, was
guest Of Mr., and Mrs Howard H.
Mitchell on Monday.
Mr.. Harry KrOnan. Of Baltimore,
paid visit to Mr. Morgan Mitchell on
Tuesday
Miss Neva Michael gave delightful
entertainment to the Afternoon Card
Club on Tuesday at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Michael,
Of Darlington Mrs. Joel B. Pusey will
entertain the club next
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
4 TREAT FOR DAIRYMEN.

The meeting Of the Hartford County
Jersey Breeders Association held IN
Bel Air last Thursday will be rcmcm-
bered ~ one of the most interesting hs
well As the most useful TO breeders and
dAIrymen which has ever been held in
this community, 1t il to be regretted
that breeders Of other varieties Of dairy
stock and dAirymen generally were not
more strongly represented in the audi
ence, ~ nearly all that was said was
based on the general principles Of
breeding and dairying without regard
to any particular strain. As it was,
leading dairymen from Carroll, BaIti-
more and Cecil counties, besides mum
ber of county demonstrators, were in
terested visitors.
Mr.. 5. A. Williams, president of the
association, presided, and the leading
speakers were Mr.. NJ D. Mum. Of
Minnesota. and Mr.. Hugh &. Van Peit,
of Iowa MIR. Mum is successful at
torney and devoted his energy chiefly
to discussing the Importance Of Organi-
zation, and individual energy in the
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
BEL AIR WINS AND LOSES.

The Bel Air baseball team gained an
easy victory on Thursday over the team
representing battery ~" United States
artillery, the final score being l3 to /.
The local boys soon knocked the soldiers
first pitcher out Of the box end had
little trouble 'linding" his successor
Coale proved invlnclble. 1t was gencr-
ally believed the visitors did not play
true to form.
Although the local boys suffered II !
to defeat ht the hands Of Mccormick
a. Co = team on Saturday, the fans
witnessed game which pleased them Tar
more than An eAsy victory. Hubbard,
who pitched for III" visitors proved the
greatest stumbling block. the !ornI boy
being unable to connect with his curves
at the proper time. In the seventh
things looked exceedingly bright for
Bel ilr. but Hubbard frightened up and
retired the side in short order. CoaIc
pitched an excellent game for Bel Air
but was not well supported in the
pinchcs.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
Forest Ilill News,

FoRFSr Hui. MAY 10 MIR. Edward
Fly, of baltimore spent few days of
tins week with his sister, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker
Miss Hattie Mrl'nr, of PhiladeIphia
who has been the guest for the past
two months Of Mrs William Roe. re-
turned I" her home ON Saturday.
Miss MARY lurkrr Was the week end
guest uI iH't.iS m Baltimore.
Mr. nnI Nj. Walter X Rogers will
spend ~" worN end with friends in
Prr,..
M lambeth Roberts. who was
op"in un nj the Eye, Ear and Throat
Hos H.. Inst wee, hhs returned home.
NJ Mnry ih,wklns. Of Drltn, was
III" guest .n-t week of Miss Laura owe
Mr. ANA Mr- Clarence Street. who
w"r" t"r"ntIy married. have occupied
their new home here.
MI Sarah Il Tucker il spending n
week with her daughter Mrs. 4. r.
Parks. IN baltimore.
Mrs. t'Hr" McAllistcr is spending n
month with friends IN Virginia.
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12

JARRETTsvlLLE. May 10. Mr.. rhos.
Wiley, of Baltimore, IL spending som,
time with his son, Mr.. Bertram Wiley.
Miss Grace Bay has returned TO Bal
tImorc after spending II few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burton were
the week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. f.. lIornbcrgcr, of Benson.
Rev, &. W. Evans spent n few days
this week with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss EsteIIa Eggleston has returned
home after spending couple weeks
with relatives in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Taylor and Rev.
md Mrs. Iierkholder, of New Market,
Pa, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II ST. Clair and sor
Taylor, Of Rocks. spent Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Is. Jarrett.
Miss Mamie Pennington. who has
been i'll at her home for the past month,
IL greatly improved under the care oi
Dr. II +. Bradley
Mothers Day services will be helG
nt Calvary NJ f.. Church South, or
sunday morning at l0.ib. A program
has been prepared. A white carnatinf
viii he presented to each mother, and Il
bouquet Of IiIcs-of the. valley to eacI
other person
The aegis & intelligencer., 1916-05-12
tBLECrIoN SUPERVISORS ORG .NizE
Personal, MENTION.

Hon. Murray Vandiver lies critically
i'll at his home in Havre de Grace, with
little prospect of recovery.
Mrs. c. + Seclng and son, of Falls
ton. have returned from visiting friends
and relatives in York. Pa.
Mrs. Frances Gross, of New York
City, has arrived at the McFaddrn
farm. near priesthood Bridge, to spend
the summer. Mrs. Joseph NJ Me
FAdden and Miss Eva Gross. daughters
Of Mrs. Gross. will arrive ut the farm
in the near future.
Miss Ethel loveles1. of Baltimore,
and Miss Blanche Armstrong. of Mag
noIa, were the week end guests of Mrs.
Alex Fry.
Mrs. Hert Constance and infant son.
of Darlington, were the week end guests
of her mother, Mrs. J l.. Skillman