davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
MEMBER DENIES FOUNDATION
FOR ALL CHARGES.

Have you anything TO say of the /
anonymous charges mentioned in con- |
nection with the removal?"
Nonsense" he replied. 81 positive !
Iy deny that there is any foundation
for any charges that may have betn
made"
What are you going 10 do now?"
To-day we will try to find out why
we were removed. We know no roa-
son for It. That is all we can do at
present"
Earlier In the night Mr.. Conkllng
had said he would not order the ar
rest of the former members OF the
board unless 80 directed by the De-
partment OF Justice, and that he had
received no such direction from the
department.
Cherey. who was superintendent OF
the board. said to-day:
I'VE stand on our merits. We
welcome any investigation. l wish
the army surgeons would re-eXamine
every man and discover II there was
dnylnlnk NOhNn lbl Allb
honesty and integrity OF DR.. { .ehl,
who Is a brother OF the Magistrate
and OF DR.. Bernfeld.
I'VE used every precaution to be
fair. Most OF the men In tho dis
trlct wanted to be exempted. We
received lot OF threats, We were
constantly beseged by pleading
parents, wives and other relatives,
| believe a full investigation should
have been made before a thing like
this was printed.
There has been absolutely no
bribery or fraud. It's absurd TO say
or intimate there was"
GOV. WHITMAN DEMANDS FULL
PROSECUTION.
The order OF removal upon whict
Mr.. Conkllng acted was Transmitted
tc him by Adjutant General Stotes
|, bury. II read.
, "Beeause OF tho Irreqularties 70
ported TO have occurred IN Loca
Exemption Board, Division No. 81
located at Lewis ana kivngto'
streets, Borough OF Manhattan, an,
after an Investigation for the las
q fsw days on the part Of the nApari
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
WANTS TO FIGHT, BUT THEY
WON'T LET HIM,

william King is a one-armed man,
but he lost his left arm so long ago
that he hardly remembers It, and he
can do more with one arm than many
men can with two, He wants to
fght but they won't let him.
This board Is having difficulty 20
obtain its quota Of 2Ol. out of the
first 600 called only eighty five have
been found eligible-although there
are still some exemption claims that
probably will not be allowed. A call
.or 900 more has been issued.
Samuel A. Wurzberg, a notary of
No. 2l1O Nyse Avenue, the Bronx,
writes The Evening World that he
will acknowledge draft exemption ar
fidavits free Of charge at his home
every evening after 73O o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
n...,.. Tyssp. - rh'ss ns''Is. MIA
Teetsaa

PTTRodRAD. Aus. ii-The hpH.
usan War once announces that iH'
Austro Germans AttAcksd In dense
waves near the village oi Iark''
southwest OF Brody. In Northeastern
oaiicla- The battle utiil is progressinS
In the course Of battle south of
ths River Pruth. on the frontier OF
RoumAnia and Bukowina, the Rus
sians entered the town Of LukoNicA
ana took prisoner 200 officers ana
men. The Russians also captured
800 Austro-OermAns and took three
machine guns by Wrestling a height IN
that region from the enemy.
Aastro-oerman attacks yesterday
IN the region Of the villages OF
vydra, voloshkany and Cifestoehi. On
ehe Northern Roumanian front, were
repulssd by the Russians and th'
Tsutons were driven across th'
Pruth River.
In L stubborn battle on Thursday
M RoumAnian troops southwest o
okna were forced 10 retire for a dis
tAnoe OF about three miles The Con
tral Allied forces continued TO devoloI
fheir offensive west OF the Fokshan
Railway and the Russo-Roumanian
were forced TO retire across the Rive
suchitza. East OF the railway all tn
Teuton attacks wero ropulsed and 30
oficers and mon wero taken pr zone
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
DIED

hU UDsUN.--nrs. ChAHLEs HUDSON,
Services at THE FUNERAL CHURCH.
1910 Broadway (cAmpbsu's), Saturday,
IL o'elock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11
Gsrmans saffer Enormous losses
In Attack North of the Aisne'
FRENCH BATTLEFRONT IN


FRENCH BATTLEFRONT IN
FRANCE. Aug. II (by Associated
Press).--Sevsral furious efforts to
oust the French from their observa-
tories on the Chemin des Danes. In
the Aisne region, were launched yes
terday by the Germans. They all re-
suited In the attackers suffering
enormous losses. especially in the
vicinity OF Pantheon and Chevregny'
where the enemy encountered the IA
mous Chasseurs.
A few German shock units sue
ceeded In momentarily obtaining a
footing In a front French trench, but
their temerity was extremely costly.
Cor none OF them got away again.
those not killed being captured.
Tho assault on this portion OF the
position was OF most violent char
acter, but tn tenacity OF the chas-
0surs was n eater than the deter
p.ination OF the Germans. who were
dmply moved down as wave sue
ceeded wave. The French artillery
worked with astonishing precision II
putting a wall OF fire In front OF the
Three battallons OF the Two Hun
dred and First East Prussian Regi
ment bore the brunt, OF the attack
They were supported by the TIVE
1 Hundred and Second and Two Hun
'dred and Third Regiments. sever
artillery preparation lasted oigh
hours.
Al I:l5 AN. German Infantry. eacl
company preceded by special,
trained shock unit. advanced to as
aault with the object OF regainlng th
trench, 1900 yards in length, whic
the same division had lost on July 81
The men had been told they woul
not be relieved until the trench agai
was in German hands, nearly all tn
German officers behind the troop
being led by sergeants and sub-lieu
tenants.
The first rush gave the Germans
slight success In occupying the oh
isetive partially. but a rapid counte
attack thrust them back and the
left behind them heaps OF bodies an
seventy three prisoners, without eN
cepton boys OF eighteen and nineteeI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1917-08-11

Dean Street. He passed the physical
test and claimed exemption because
ne had wife. To-day his affidavit
came In and showed he had married
on July 29-the very day that he got
his call. He is booked to serve.
Gerald Bethuel, No. II Seventh Ave-
nue., tried in May to enlist In the
army, but was rejected for physical
reasons-an old operation. Then he
got married. Summoned in the draft,
he passed the physical test. and the
board advised him TO claim exemp-
ton because OF his wife-since he had
done his duty before and had married
in good faith.
"T make no claim" said Bethuel.
'If I'm flt I'll fight"
Frank Kelley, No. 966 Pacific Street,
has dependent parents in Ireland and
he has lost a brother in the war, but
he lacked IA corroborating affidavit
and was not exempted.
Martin S. Sorrensen, No, l1s Ster-
| ling Place, showed a letter from his
mother in Norway thanking him for
! financial help and asking more.
Lacking an affidavit. however, the
claim was not allowed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
CIANTS-INDIANS
TO TOUR TEXAS
HerzOg- Cobb Scrap Breaks Up
Previous Plan,
TO PLAY DOZEN GAMES
Teams Are Popular in Lone
Star State,

NEW YORK, Nov 27-Tho New York
Chants champions OF the National
league VIII tour the south md middle
west Jointly with the Cleveland Amerl-
clps next spring as means OF Il final
PREPARATION for the 1918 campaign.
Last spring the Giants md Tigers con-
Quoted such tour, which not only
proved highly profitable 10 both but
also Of exceptional benefit toward n
good start In .he respective jor league
races.
Popular In South,
st tho time this first New York De
lroit exhibition tour WAS arranged II was
believed ~" clubs would continue the
scheme indefinitely from year 10 year.
Roth nrgrCRl'l0gs were extremely pupu-
lar south NJ the Nnson md Dixon line
ana through the Mississippi corn bolt
John j. MrGraw' and Ilughla Jennings
had been bosom frNpds and mutual ad-
mlrers Tor moro than twenty years
The peace aud harmony ~ this com.
hlnatun were disrupted by the tenn
roromcuis OF the respective stars Of the
Two clubs 1yrus Raymond cobb and
Charles Lincoln Hcrlog got In lam
In ono of the early games Cobb was
accused of deliberately splldng Herzog
The Georgia Peach was ordered from
the field by Umpire Bin Brennan Re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

cause llcrzog was not also disqualified
T}ruH became very pccved The play
ors Uf both teams took sides and during
the rest ~ the Journey 'soyeral general
battles wcro narrowly nyertcd
Details Not Arranged
Full details ot tho new joint tour can
not be announced NJ ths time because
NJ the present uncertainty M 10 the
length NJ the mnjor Icnguc seasons II
i5 believed that the National and Amer
lonn circuits VIII substitute a schedule
NJ ? 20 games for the customary i5A bat
ties because Of war conditions.
That Of course, would moan start
of amy whore from ten DAYS IN two weeks
later than usual, for the majority Of the
club owners Of the big circuits believe
the abhrcyintiOn should he made At the
beginning and not al the end Of the
campaigns.
indians Train a. New Orleans
Ig any Rvent, the New York Giants
whs will train at Marlin, Texas aRaiu
WIZ be in camp four weeks before this
tour Is started Cleveland trained at
New orleans lnst spring and expects &c
return 10 the Crescent City
The Indians are no strangers In Texas
Therefore the mighty Iris Speaker and
hts associates should prove fine Httrnc-
tIons with the Giants.
The scheme is TO tap the richest Texas
territory before leaving tho Lone star
state Cleveland will go over into Texas
to help inpugurnte the pilcrlmHgc
According to present plans dozen
or more games between these teams
wlll be PLAYED.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
Rn.nhnll-Nrnt X.nr

Baseball-Neh Year.
Various opinions are offered anent
the status Of baseball next season,
but i AL GETS down 20 the old stand.
by-"nobody knows Toronto and
Montreal have proved that baseball
can live, even aftsr three years Of
war, but there IL slto different
angle here Toronto and Montreal
teams were mtde up In the main Of
ball players from the U, S. a. Their
llpe.ups were changed hut little, In
Toronto the team was Improved, as
this club won a pennant,
II VIII be different this side Of the
border The men are going into service
via the drun us their time comes, for
there Is, Of course, no other way This
II very likelgto bring about u lop- sided
condition. But M baseball ls such II
molecular minor detail compared 10 war,
there In nothing IN be done about H.
Clubs that have lost few men might
sell one or two players TO clubs Ike
Cleveland that have been struck a vital
blow
Just how much harder other clubs
VIII b. hlt by Mayor June 10 also
something else, which only May or
June viii show. But there will be
neither danand nor an expectation
nor a chance that baseball viii be
favored In any way beyond any
other amusement line.
Michigan and the West.
Back lu the conference Michigan will
now rW, the greater part Of her future
football schedules 200 the Wcst
There viii very llkCN ho no Chicago.
Michigan game next }rur hut the Nul.
yurInus viii undoubtedly WNo ON WIS.
con In Minnesota, aud Ohio state As
they huvt d 1918 game booked with Cor
nell. there seems tn be- NO chance for
another Nlchlgouspeuu nffolr next sen
son ~ i've hlE games within one fitting
autumn TX trIflo too many
Even Ty Cobb. the General Ming NJ
baseball ls 70 good many lulomoirrg Dee.
hind the General Byng Of the British
army
Every one wants peace. Just ps every
hall club wants pDnnput Uui tho only
way 10 gel pcnuMt is 60 30 ont and
win ll
Putting Advice
He who li's hlg vull. known bean.
WIN ueul more time upuu the
green.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
GONZALES IS HERE
FOR M'KEE SCRAP
RING REMOVED FROM STAGE
Fans Promised Best Card OF
Season tomorrow Night

with tho arrival .tudny of Frankie
Guultra. who win meet Young Mckee
lu o. tcu- round bout ui the city audit
tprium tusHorrow ulght, all four ~ thG
mru who Nill moot lU tho two tcu-found
NUlg, are working upi In this city Me-
kvv has boon working from early mnln-
IuE uuUl IOto In the afternoon preparing
fur IH NFht with the M'rlcRu lie ir
tNulug in uuiu,#i hucuurr ho knows
lNHi hp rs meeting a clover opponent
I,, NuuuHyE nU okIhuwn city boy
Iut vino hpH been lNiuR lu Idaho fot
Tine lHl five HuWH hls boon here since
Int" lHHl v,ul, and ho is working out
daily ut the gymnasium Hi the contra
lrn rlniiou llo gnov lu the ring tonor'
,oN n'rht opposed uy Tom storic ot OK
llhumr rIlN
uarnmweIuhtp and Lightweight,
Tho tuun,l, Mckee nght viii EiNn
the hoNuE ipus % mulmwuight enter
Nuw,ul u' t,u round aud MurriasoI
md N'urio nlr u the lightvclght clAss
ll'hur ot lh,Hr two tou-rpund fights
could hu chHHsd nH tho main bout ot the
evening THE indications are that tho
nnH will Got th,lt moneys worth from,
ulh'r ui thun Th,ru la moro inlrrest
lu tho outcome NJ uIr NurrUuoy .st0ri'
Uubr ho,tuHr uf the greater interest hero
900 NuulssUy than I'm Gonzales
Many ot iho boxing tnnH remember
Mo'iury when ho wa, just ntnrllpg on
iu the HtnIr ldith did lhry expect thrr
That hn could come hero i've years later
uH one Of tho leading llghwolghta ~
the gnWc lrt. his rr,out record ahOwt
him NM uun ~ tho boEt ot his class IN
lDu IluH to-day
Rln1 on Main Floor.
Promoter S1mruu has changed the mr.
tnugtmuui NJ the ring nt tho auditorium.
lnHlrhd NJ having the ring ON the stage
MS heretofore, the ring viii hc on tho
main floor ot the auditorium about thlr-
" rrct from tho stngc. This win give a
rorHon occupying my scat I'm tho house.
Il good view " the fighters
with two tOu.rouud bouts together
win tho change I'm the arrangement ~
tho ring there In oycry indication that
here win ho IL miEcr crowd NJ tho audi.
torlum tomorrow uight than hnH Wit
Messed n fight here previously thiH sea-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
DAME RUMOR HAS
PACE and RICKEY
AS CARDS. PILOTS
Fans Do Not Regard Either
Seriously However,

ET. LOUIS. Nov 27-Two more ri.
mors, both ot which were advanced viii
alleged authenticity. appeared en- III,
| horizon Yesterday and this morning
McAllng with the 1918 manager OF IN,
f'aidlnab. The first of these, whlcf
| cropped out late yesterday carried Inc
news that Pat paRc. baseball coach ot
gcrcd the Job. Jhe second wns that
l3raneh Hickey having failed TO cop his
nee. Jack Hendricks, would personally
assume the reins OF tho club
Local followers OF the Knot Hole
gang arf not inclined to take tho Pat
rage yarn with amy degree Of serious
heSs. y" TO- IN d,,i facs when such cand1arcs os
for u first aid klt 10 tako cave OF The
well-known cracked lip Pnge is u good
fellow and all thHt, a capable man In his
sphere. but hardly heavy" enough IN
get by under the big tent Hugo Bczdek
70 the contrary notwithstanding
Nothing to H.
Page refused 20 comment on the rc-
port when approached yesterday In chi
Cngo, further than 20 say thnt what
ever announcement concerning n wns
made, would come from tho Cardinal
office. As nothing was available there
lhls morning, the report probably VIII
ho embnlmed along with n good many
of It's predecessors
The Rlckcy angle is something eIsc
again and perhaps IL the safest bel thus
Tar Branch IN inclined tn the noncom-
initial. refusing TO pledge himself IN onv
statement concerning H. However, when
he was seeking Hendricks, he several
Tines made the statement Tint n he
failed to land the hitter Ne would man
ago the club himself
Only recently Rlokey said that Jack
tYt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
MUST GIVE A STAR
TO GET BUCK HERZ0G

NuEW YORK, Nov H,--scVersi
lMU times since the worlds series
I'M rumor has spun the yarn that
Charles Lincoln herEou viii be
missing from the oIant lineup the
coming spring,
HerTop may bo In general dlsfaVor
with the New York club and the
olnDt players. But major league base.
bail 10 essentially business Dis.
likes and likes do not count. In order
to Induce John J, MooraW TO consent
TO Hsrroa's departure from Nav York
player capable OF performing at
secondbase aa we'll as HerIoa can
would heVo TO be offered.
II Peter kllduH OF the Cubs were
stln olAnt, the trading OF herIou
might be a possibility But Peter ID
Cub and regarded s one Of the
most valuable players secured by Chi.
eapo In years, II 10 n clnoh that he
viii not be turned back 20 New York,
even n tho oants wish to make deal
for him
Tho rumors concerning Herrou may
ne true, II VIII be time enough TO
believe them, however, when there 10 a
definite announcement from the Now
York offices.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
Sport Chatter

Tho Newport Middles and tho Camp
Dix cleyeus nre about tho sweetest
grilron outfits 10 be found In your UnCo
Sums service.
Even the great football team OF
Georgia Tech has been running second
TO Annapolis In the way OF total rolnt
scoring for tho season.
New York boxing fans enjoyed their
fayorlte sport under tho Frnwcy law a
trine over six ycnrp Governor Dix hay
ing signed tho bill July 20, 1911,
while commissioned officers are in the
ma jority on many Of the army camp fcot-
ball tennis, tho Camp DcvenS eleven In
composed wholly Of men In tho ranks
An end 10 the indoor rink and the game
of hockey II likely 10 result from the OF.
fiClal ban which Canada has put on tho
use OF ammonia In making artificial Ice
OH Brennan the Chicago boxer,
has been offered . 900 and two round.
trip tickets 10 California 20 meet Jack
Dempsey In a four.round bout.
Harry Pollock, manager NJ Freddie
Welsh, declares HIS readiness 10 wager
~ 000 on the chances of the former light
weight champion In u return bout with
Bennlo Leonard
Ty cobb, prtrots star pnSilmer. has
agreed 10 supcrlntend the laying out Of
baseball diamonds for the use Of tho
troops I'm trimming at Camp Hancock
Augusta, Ga.
without the services of rabbit"
Meanwhile. who has entered the navy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

lle who lIfH Ma vpll. known bean.
WllI eneul more time upon the
EIlUu.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

Even Tv Cobb. the General Ring NJ
baseball IN 70 good many ulomotrg Dee.
hind the General Byng Of the British
army
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

SALTWATER, Okla, NOV ?- -(Spo-
cld)-in figuring tho psychological ef-
feet the overwhelming defeat Of Kendall
by Oklahoma university win have upon
the Oklahoma Agrics IN their preparl-
ton for tho big Thanksgiving day bat
llr against the Sooners AZ Oklahoma
CITY, there nro two sides 10 take into
account according 10 A. and NJ college
tans who are constantly trying 10 dope
out tho situation
NhlIr one ErouN Of fans declares that
comparing the H0-to-O score by tho Soon
'iS To the 4l-to-2 count by the Aggirs
against the ITtsbytCriaus VIII show
nothing except that the university is
forty points stronger. another group is
hone.
No ovuroon'lderes.
Tho Hccoud group Orures that tho
sooner victory over tho Tulslns viii
eliminate uyrrconfldeuco of the Ngglcs
In their own ability and that II win
max" them fight tho harder Thursday
hennlo ovens men doubtless feel sure
of an easy win over A and NJ this
N'nr Another nnglr advanced is that
possibly the Kendall eleven was far h,.
low lis usual strength AgaiuHt the
Sooncrs after having been surprised by
the AgEles
Ut 'lllINtI'l lnf Consensus or opinion
Is th1t nothing short ot big upset IN
the dope can account for an orange ami
black victory Turkey day
mot Hang II m q. u hut Fight
Fight Fight" is tho way tho student
poI'S at A. ana NJ edioriplly cxhurts
Its readers IN recent Issue The an
ctont slogan that failed " work FOR
years has been changed and Fight
Fight! Eight" is recognized as the more
appropriate attitude just nj this time
Team Leaves Tomorrow.
Everything possible Will be done from
now unill Thursday to inculcato into the
Aggic gridsters that spirit OF putting
their entire strength into tho gone An
sorts of persuasion md action viii 10
used 10 work mp tho morale OF tho squad
The seasons greatest pep meeting. tho
climax. Is scheduled for Tuesday night
The team Will likely leave saltwater late
tomorTw
Hundreds NJ A and NJ rooters VIII be
together IN u section ~ the grondstan1
at oklahoma Guy Thursday Special
wells and songs arc being prepared Tor
the big game Tho AEr'cs VIII havo
concentrated mornl support behind them
when they linc up against the SOouers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

Song of the StalWhrt,
We only Know HE at It's best
who take tho gnmo ns II may go;
Who face Fate and tho final test
with heads up to the closing blow;
Who fix our souls upon the goal,
And stand 70 pay the final price,
Well Knowing, In whatever role
We only grow through sacrifice.
Our effort Is 10 give our all
In valiant hope that this viii win,
But n. by chance We come TO fail.
We hold no failure Hs II sn.
But rather, with . st0uter heart
That sees no reNson % despund.
We gather for another start
Against tho day that waits beyond.
70 know tho piizc is not our creed
For We have found rewards viii wait
Somewhere sometime above Our need
AZ long ug We can face our fate:
with unhOwcd head without tear
Regardless of the goal at stake,
with souls That have forEuttch fcnr-
And heurts that Heaven coulhNt break
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

Every one wants peace. iust ps every
hAIl club wants prnn0ut but tho only
way 10 get IL penueut is to go ont and
win ll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

Tho Newport Midhles and tho Camp
Dix cleyrus nre about tho sweetest
grlliron outfits TO be found In your Uncle
Sums service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

Even the great football team OF
Georgia Tech has been running second
TO Annapolis In the way OF total rolnt
scoring for tho season,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27

10 merely st tight and wait until Hickey
himself names HIS manager All other
reports are merely COujoCturoH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-27
BY Briggs.

tho Boston Braves viii have 10 go some
noHt season to get anywhere In tho pen
uHit rn'O
Evening journal., 1917-05-26
ELKTON GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md, May 26.-Dr vii.
liam d. Caw'ey, Of Elkton. graduate
OF the University of Maryland. and
Dr. L. G. Taylor, of Perryville, ex-
pect to sail for France. having joined
the Army Medical corps.
The Elkton branch of the Red Cross
held a white Elephant sale in the
Lewis block, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Crankng an automobile one day
this week. Miss Maize Ewing. daugh-
ter of j Wesley Ewing, of Blake, had
her arm broken.
Mrs. William Worth has returned
from a visit 20 Wilmington relatives
Miss Gracia Wells Price has had as
her guest. Miss Mildred Haddaway, OF
Baltimore-Mr. and Mrs. Enos Jones,
OF Altoona, Pa, visited ElktOn. on
Saturday-Rev. and Mrs. William
Thomas. of Brazil. are visiting Mrs.
Thumas's mother Mrs. Thomas Chand-
Ter Cruikshank of Cecilton-Miss
Meta Hofheiser has returned TO her
home I'm Wilmington. after a visit TO
Miss Edith Chick. OF Port Deposit
Mrs. Daniel Hartnett Garrett is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. Ida Bouchelle OF
Chesapeake City-Miss Teresa Biddle.
OF Wilmington. has been the guest of
relatives in the Second district-Rev
Sewel s. Hepburn. OF Kent County,
Md. was a Cecil County visitor, last
week.