davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
DOM CRITIClSE OTHERS

On our criticisms of others, let
us remember that we have faults
which our friends have to excuse.
How much would be left of us if
those who see inconsistencies in
us should clip away from our char
acter and reputation? 1t is an in
variable rule that those who make
the toughest work with the names
of others are those who have them
selves the most imperfections. The
larger the beam in your own eye,
the more anxious you are about the
mote in somebody elseis eye. In
stead Of going about town slashing
this mans bad temper and the 9TH
er mans falsity, and this woman's
hypocrisy and that ones indiscre-
ton, go home with the ten com
mandments as a monitor and make
out a list Of your own derelictions
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

self growing like the cows tall
DOWN HILL.
The town that doesn't get out
and hustle for new enterprises viii
soon find itself wondering what
has become Of those il had.
Now just what are we doing to
put THIS TOWN on the mapq Be
ter still and more pertinent to the
question, WHAT ARE You DoINGH
One man can't do 1.-TWO men
can't do il. Even the board Of
trade can't do it unless backed up
and supported by solid community
sentiment that spells PROGRESS
in box ear letters.
Our own actions will tell whether
we are citizens of a town or in
habitants of a graveyard.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
REMEMBER YOUR YOUTH

Never be ashamed of your early
surroundings because you are liv-
ing in a more refined place at pres
ent. Do not be ashamed of your
old father and mother when they
come to your city to visit you be-
cause their manners are a little old
fashioned and try to smuggle them
in and out of your house. Call in
your best friends and say to them,
"This is my father and my mother.
If they had lived in your day and
had had the advantage they would
be as well up as YOU" Have you
forgotten what a hard time your
father and mother had in the early
days of life, depriving themselves
of the necessities of life in order
to save and leave something for
their children when they are ready
to lay off their earthly toll?
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

wm. S. Lloyd, Mt Sterling KY,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
AT SET OF SUN

If we sit down at set of sun
And count the things that we have
done,
And, counting, find
One self denying act, one word
That eased the heart of him who
heard,
One glance, most kind,
That fell like sunshine where it
went.
Then we may count the day well
spent.
But if through all the livelong day
We've eased no heart by aye or nay,
If through it all
We've done no thing that we can
trace,
That brought the sunshine to a
face;
That helped some soul and nothing
cost,
Then count that day as worse than
lost.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
Wednesday, Feb. q, II

the modern two-story frame residence, corner Main
Street and Samuels Avenue This house contains three
bed rooms, library and dining room Kitchen bath room
all nicely finished and built out of the best material
The house has all been newly ppered and has of the
prettest porches in the city, 1t is fitted throughout with
gas for heating and is lighted by gas The residence is
located in desirable neighborhood, and is only five min
utes walk from the business center of the city, and has
only been built two years. 1t is excellent home or
will prove profitable investment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
YOUR REAL WORTH

II is more pleasant to be invited
to take a higher seat than to be de-
prived of it. 1t is more pleasant
to be king of cottage than ser
want of palace. 1t is better to
be a good five cent piece than a
bogus quarter: in other words, it is
better to hold ourselves at what
we are honestly worth. The world
is full of people who never know or
learn anything because they think
they know enough to begin with.
Thousands are teaching when they
ought TO be taught; thousands be-
lieve themselves wise when their ig-
norance is lamentable; thousands
believe themselves clothed in gold
when they are only thinly plated
and the copper shows in many
places. The wisest are compare
lively ignorant and thousands of
men who have grand ideas of their
own abilities will some day wake up
to the realization that they have
been laboring under a large sized
deluSion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
BUYS SHELBY COUNTY. FARM

Mr.. j. C. Wilson, who recently
sold his farm near Grassy Lick,
this county, has purchased the War
rem Ellington farm Of ll7l2 acres
in Shelby county, about two miles
from Shelbyville, for $3.50 an
acre. He will get possession March
LIST, when he will move to the
place TO reside.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
REAL HAPPINESS

A. woman may be surrounded by
all the Injuries that money can
buy, and have the fawning friend
ship of people whose smiles only
live in prosperity; but if she feels
herself unloved and alone in her
heart. the crown jewel in her dia-
dem of happiness is lost, things
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

When you meet an automobile
creeping along at a hundred miles
an hour, step lively and 'skiddoo. If
the chauffeur runs over you and
leaves a few spots to tell the story
you will never get a cent of dam
ages, for the judges all own cars.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields 10 Delicious VinoI

Philadelphia, Pa.-"Last fall was
troubled with a very severe bronchial
cold, headaches, backache, and sick 20
my stomach. l was so bad / became
alarmed and tried several medicines
also doctor, but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me TO try Vinol and Il
brought the relief which / crayed, 60
now ! am enjoying perfect health
JACK @. SmaLrroN.
We guarantee Ninol for chronic
coughs. colds and bronchitik
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

The next time you take an unkind
ding at your neighbor just stop and
ask yourself how You would feel
if he were to say the same of you.
You will not repeat it and the rest
of the town will think more of you
for your improved disposition.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
TOWN IMPROVE
mEHT SERIES
Board Of Trade a Town Builder.
(Contributed.)
: =

|
, growing dowrwas d-it leeds q
board of trade.
No town that aspires to DC
THINGS can afford to be without
good, live board of trade or some
SIMILAR organization.
The board Of trade is to the
town what the aggressive advertise
ment is to the business rlan--it puts
all of the telling points prominently
before the prospective customer.
A live board never sleeps. It is
always alive to the possibility of
adding another citizen and another
enterprise TO the community. And
that is what builds your towa---.he
adding, one by one, of people and
enterprises.
Men Who DO THINGS live wires
do not locate in town unless
there are inducements.
That is the one great work Of
your board of trade TO CREATE
inducements; to bring about "cndi-
tons that will attract desirable en-
terprises. and desirable citizens.
Manufacturers, dealers, business
men are constantly on the alert for
LIVE towns in which 20 locate their
enterprises.
In the great majority of cases
these enterprises are largely de-
pendent on the cooperation and en-.
enlargement of the citizenship of
the town and surrounding Codntry
for support. If that is given, the
town adds the proposed enterprise
to its list. If it is withheld, the en-
terprise PASSES BY and goes to
the town that DOES cooperate and
support.
But just getting together and or
ganizing board of trade and then
becoming absorbed in our own af-
fairs is not going to turn the trick.
No board can put a town on the
map without the hearty cooperation
of the citizenship of the town and
countryside.
Not only should every enterpris-
ing man be an active member, but
each should consider himself per-
sonally pledged to uphold the or
ganization in every way.
Just a concrete illustration:
A citizen of the town of s.
and one from the town of c. arr
converSing with a chance travelling
acquaintance. The traveller men
tons that he is DESTROYS of locating
a site for a manufacturing plant.
The man from s. passes the re-
mark by as of no concern to him,
but the man from c. at once
scents a prospective enterprise for
his own town. He engages the
prospect in conversation, gets his
plans and knowledge of his re-
quirements, takes his address, and
upon returning home PUTS THE
MATTER UP TO HIS HOME
BOARD. The prospect is commun-
icated with and found to be worthy.
Inducements are offered which he
accepts, and soon c. numbers
one more enterprise.
But S had the same oppor-
tunity, only her representative was
asleep.
! This is not an imaginary case.
1t is happening every day. and all
over the land.
The business that is worth hav-
ing is worth getting out and hust-
ling for, and without hustling there
is little or no business.
Business is not conducted in
graveyards-they are places of rest.
The town that is "big enough
whose citizens can see nothing
more to be achieved, soon finds it.
SEVERE BRONCHIAL coin
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13

Non-partisan elections are those
bully good things we are eternally
hearing Of but never see.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Small Bourbon County Farm

On account Of poor health will sell public cutlery,
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY H. 1917
at IN. on the premises, farm consisting of
81 ACRES
half miles from North Mddeown Kyg the
Levy pike.
Farm a comfortable residence eight 6rtcass
repair poultry house,
barn for of tobacco, also good
orchard.
place church and schools and of the
bestne ighborhoods Kentucky
The of great opportunity seeking
a farm desirable home
Prospective purchasers place Collins,
calling No 6 Cumberland phone North Mid
Cleown exchange)
madek on day of sale.
LUNCEFORD TALBOT
Geo D. Speakes, AuctOneer. 1920
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-02-13
HANDSOME RESIDEN &c
Public Auction

AS agent for L. c. Mccormick of Lexington, will
sell, on the premises, on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
CHAPTER XIII-(ContinuedD

CyTILL we did not try to approach the huts,
~ not knowing how we should be received
After my sojourn in Smba Town | had
become possessed Of a love of life in the
open.
For another two hours I Hmped forward
with pain and grief--by now | was leaning
on IIaus's shoulder--up an endless, uncul-
tivated rise clothed with euruorbiaS ana
fern-like cyCads At length we reached us
ton and found ourselves WITHIN rlile Snot
of a fenced native village. | suppose that lts
inhabitants had been warned of our coming
by runners from the huts have mentioned.
At any rate the moment we appeared the
men to the number of thirty or more
poured out OF the south gate armed WIN
spears and other weapons and proceeded
to ring us round and behave IN very
threatening manner ! noticed at once mat
although most Of them We're comparatively
light in color, some of these men partook
Of the negro characteristics of the Black
Kendah from whom we had ESCAPED, 10
such am extent indeed that THIS blood was
clearly predominant in them sun, II was
also clear that they were All deadIS lotS
of this pcople for when | shouted out to
them that we were the friends OF Iiarut
and those who worshiped the Child. they
yelled back that we were liars. NO trlendS
Of the child. they said, came from the
country of the Black keudah, who wor-
SHIPPED the devil Jana. | tried to explain
that least of all men in the world did we
worship Jana, who had been hunting Tor us
for hours. but they would not listen.
"you are spies Of Smba's the smell Of
lana is upon YOU" uhis may have been
true enough. they yelled adding: I'VE
will kill you white-faced goat. We Will
kin YOU, little yellow monkey for none
who are not enemies comes here from the
land Of the Black Kendall.
XIII us then" | answered, "and bring
the curse of the Child upon you. Bring
famine. bring hail bring war.
These words We're. | think, well chosen;
at any rate they induced a pause in their
murderous intentions, For while they
hesitated. all taking together at once At
last the advocates Of violence appeared to
get the upper hand and once more num-
her of the men began TO dance about us,
waving their spears and crying out that
we must die who came from the Black
Kendall
sat down upon the ground, for I was
SO exhausted that at the time | did not
greatly care whether / died or lived, while
Hans drew his knife and stood over me,
cursing them as he had cursed at jana by
slow degrees they drew nearer aud nearer.
| watched them with a kind of idle
curiosity. believing that the moment when
they came within actual spear-thrust would
be our last. but as ] have said not greatly
caring because of my mental and physical
exhaustion.
had already closed my eyes that
might not see the flash of the falling steel,
when an exclamation from Hans caused me
70 open them again. Following the line of
the knife with which he pointed. | per-
ceived a troop of men on Camels emerging
from the gates Of the village at full speed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF SCOTIA TO CELEBRATU'
Caledonian Club Will Commemorate
57th Anniversary Of Organiza- .
tion Tonight

The sons and daughters OF Scotland viii
gather tonight In gala array at Moose
Hall. 1912 North Broad street, TO celebrate
the hfty-seventh annual concert and ball
OF the Caledonan Club Of Philadelphia. The
proceeds OF the affair this year will be
devoted TO the British Bazaar fund, which
Will be held in March
varied program has been arranged, In
which many OF the most popular Scotch art
lists OF the present day will participates.
Among those who have been engaged TO
take part are Joseph Mathews tenor. from
the Scottish-American Quartet who will
make his first appearance in Philadelphia
tonight Miss Flora Hardie, contralto from
the same organization Miss Elizabeth wai-
lace. elocutions<1 Mrs Mary Miliken, James
Muir baritone: william Bird. piper. and
Miss Isabella MacKinnon. highland dancer.
The picturesque Caledonian Pipe Band OF
Philadelphia will render selections. Adam
simpson 1850 Spring Garden street. chief
Of the local clan, and Alexander Tulloch
5ll2 Race street, secretary, have charge of
arrangements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
What's Doing Tonight

Fifty-seventh annual concert and ball Of
Caledonian club Moose Hall, o'clock Ad-
mission charge.
Twelfth annual ball Of the Associated
Emuloyes Jacob Miller Sons q Co. Relief
Fund; Parkway Building o'clock. Ad-
mission charge.
Annual reception and dance OF the La
sale COLLEGE Alumni Belevue-Stratford, s
o'clock. Admission charge
Forty-ninth Street Station Association;
Forty-seventh street and Kingsesson ave-
nue., O'Clock. Free
Lecture conditions in England During
the War" by j. Howard Whitehouse, M. p.
Friends Select School, sixteenth and Cherry
streets, T:45 o'clock Free.
Production of ZanEwil's 1.-THE Melting
Pot South Philadelphia High School for
Girls; 2lOl South Broad street, s o'clock.
Members only
Quaker city Advertising Club Hotel
Walton. S;1o o'clock Members only.
Pennsylvania ScotchIrish Society dinner,
Bellevue-Stratford. Members.
Fayette Dramatic Club gives annual play;
Whites Academy. Fifteenth and Chestnut
streets Admission charge.
Gamma Delta Psi Fraternity dinner Ku-
gler's Members.
Girl Scouts; First Regiment Armory.
Free.
Woodlynne Country Club; Mosebach's
cafe. Members.
Entertainment and dance f. G. Budd Ath-
letic Association, Lu Lu Temple. Menu
bcrs.
Lecture, Prof Camille Won Klenze Of the
| city College of New York on "Lenau und
! Niotzche," in German; auspices Der
| Deutsche Nerein of the University of Penn
| sylvania. Houston Hall, s p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09


q spirit wearing his shape comesi ! know
not which What | do know is that twice
in my lf" ] myself have seen him upon
me Holy Mount, though how he came or
how he went none can tell"
why was he wandering there, Marut"
"Who can say, I.ovd2 Tell me why evil
vauders through the world aud / will
ruswcr your question only ! repcat-let
those who have harmed Jana beware Of
Jana"
And LET lana beware of me ~ can meet
him with "A decent gun i'm my hand for
I have score TO settle with the beast
Sow Ilarut, there is another matter. Just
before he was killed AIarut YOUR brother,
began to tell mo something about the wife
Of the Lord Ragnall | had no time to
listen to the end Of his words. though
thought he said that she was upon yonder
Holy Mount. Did hear arirht?'
Instantly IIaruts face became like that
Of a stone idol. tmpenetrable imuassive
"Ei,ber ,o,, r,isurdors,ool ord ho
answered. "or ,,,y. hr,tror ,,,..d -, bts
f,ar WGoro,,,,. siSo ,,,,,. ~, ,i'at aa,,,,sII
lady is NOT upon tbe Holy Mount unless
there is another Holy Mount i'm the Land of
Death. Moreover. Lord. as we are speak
ing Of this matter lot me tell vou the for
est upon that Mount must be trodden bv
none save the priests Of tho Child If
others set foot there they die. for IL is
watched by guardian more terrible even
than Jana. nor is he the ouly one. Ask me
nothing OF That guardian for ! will not
answer ana above all, If YOU or your COM
rades value life let Them not seek to look
upon him.
Understanding that II was quite useless
TO pursue this subject further at the mo-
ment, turned to another rcmarking that
the hailstorm which had smitten the corIn-
Try "I .ne hacE hendah was the worst that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
BILLY BUMPUS AND THE
WOODPECKER
By Farmer Smith

one afternoon il was a bit chilly, so
Billy Bumpus curled up In the sun back
of a tree out of the wind and tried to
go TO sleep Every time his eyes closed
he heard Il noise.
Tap. tap. tap,
Billy closed his eyes again and again.
only to be awakened by the noise.
Tap. tap, tap
Finally he got up and walked around
the trees, looking in all directions
He saw no one.
"Where there is a noise there must be
a noise maker" he said out loud.
"You mean, where there Is smoke, there
is sure to be fire." said a voice in the
tree.
Right you are, whoever you are, but I
am no poet TO whom am | indebted for
all this terrible noise?" Billy looked UP.
You are indebted to me, the Wood
pecker. But | am not making a noise, | am
looking for worms and as do so ! send love
messages TO my wife, who is sitting on her
nest We have a code"
81 don't know what code isis II
something TO eet?" said Billy, who was
always thinking'of his stomach
mo. IL Is a system Of signals like they
Use I'm Wireless teegraphy See Two taps
means Il love you The answer is three
taps, which means. 4 love you, too Two
short taps followed by two short taps
means, Look out"
'It does. does it,?
Billy butted the tree two butts and then
two more.
THANK you, Billy, you shook out two
nice worms for me,
This was too much for Billy Bumpus, so
he trotted off in the direction of home, think
inc tn himself Great idea i will have
n eode with my own dear wife. the precious
darling. When | am away l will butt a
tree and IL she is listening she will know
| love her more than life itself and she
will answer me-
home.
Tap, tap-tap, tap
. No answer.
ran tap-tap, tap! Harder this time
Inst as Billy gave the last tap, Mrs.
pun,nus opened the door--he went in head
arst SO fast II upset Mrs Bumpus and she
tumbled over her husband.
"Dldnt you get my code?" shouted
Billy.
watch Yourself" answered Mrs. Bumpus
angrlly.
II was sending you wireless message
OF love. Two short taps and then two
more"
"WHAT!" fairly shouted Mrs. Bumpus
.srhat means Look out !" and with that she
swung the broom at Billy's head, and he
dodged out the door just In time and dis
appeared down the. road, looking for the
Woodpecksrto y give him = plso1 of ~ mind
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
Personals

The marriage of Miss Linda Worth.ng-
ton Baker. daughter Of the tate Mr.. Louis
c. Baker Jr, and Mrs. Baker. Of Bala.
and Captain Charles Lesley Ames, of st.
Paul. Mimi, will take place in St Asaphs
Church. Bala. on Wednesday. February IA.
Miss Rachel c. Baker will attend her sister
as maid of honor. and her sisters, Miss
. Sarah A. Baker. Miss Sopa;e s. G. Baker,
Miss Martha D. Baker and Miss Julana S.
Baker and Captain Ames's two sisters, Miss
Alice Ames and Miss Elizabeth Ames, will
Y Dc bridesmaids
The marriage of Miss Joan Packard.
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Packard. of
Si Park avenue, New York, and Lieu
tenant Richard NJ. Elliot, Jr.. United States
navy VIII take place tomorrow afternoon
IN ST Marks Protestant Episcopal Church
$3.50 O'Clock. reception will follow at
wi South Twenty-secOnd street. The orig
Inal date for the wedding has been put for
ward one week owing to tne eXigencles of
the service and the uncertainty in regard
20 Lieutenant Elliot's orders. and owing to
.ne lack OF time Mr.. and Mrs. Packard have
nken this way to notify their friends of the
ton.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry c. Thayer, of Many
lowers Bryn Mawr, will give small din
ner this evening in honor of their guest
nts Leonard lmbogen, of Virginia, before
q 'he Robert Hare Davis ball.
MT and Mrs. Robert @. Torrey will give
uihher OF eight covers at their home, 1716
Locust street, Wednesday evening, February
~ ~, ioilowed by a theater party, the guests
'A'er gong to the Junior Cotillon.
MT and Mrs. Robert Hare Davis, of 1923
'pruce street, will entertain this evening
ball In Horticultural Hail. and there
Will De a nnnhar Of he
snair, Among those who will entertain
NJ Gse MT and Mrs. Herbert L. Clark. Mr.. and
Us fltz-Eugene Dixon. who will give a
INNER Tor Miss Aimee Hutchinson and Mr..
cSSSeph rrevanion Thayer; Miss Fanny b.
SI'eman' Tor Miss Elizabeth Norris Brock;
a.. anu Mrs. Charles Stewart Wurts; Mr..
s snu MRS. Francis V. Lloyd, for Mrs Lloyd's 8
poa'ahte sister, Miss Olivia Lowell, of
Tss'oh' Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Thompson;
vh.u anu MRS, Louis Rodman Page, Jr.,
p,n.sse guests will include Mr.. and Mrs.
I, H. Me- Archer, Mr., and Mrs. Armitt Brown.
Mr. anu anu MRS Quincy Adams Gilmore and
-. anu mrs. Robert Martin williams; Mr.
Ch Mrs Samuel f. Houston for Miss
s.ffrlotte Harding Brown; Mr. and Mrs. j.
nsway Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. William
W,.'oh Grange; Mrs. Thomas Foster, for
chss Josephine C. S. Foster, and Mrs.
Koons 4. FOX. for Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
M,au MRS; Hare. It will be remembered was
mad. nate Furness Jayne, of this city, and
'-'s her debut two seasons ago
h.r ana Mrs. T. Wster Brown, of Bala,
IN issued invitations for a dinner before
We BAL Masque on February 20.
.||.- -
* ss Frances Mears. OF 1918 De Lancey
nss issued Invitations for tea after Z
~ fhprsdey afternoon. February
E N (< e hr GVoefS 1floc nobecca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

WlLKES-BARRE, Pa. Feb. 9.-The Rev.
Richard v Lancaster. Of Roanoke, Va, has
been called to the pulpit of the Memorial
PRESBYTERIAN Church, one OF the largest
in Wilkes-Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Haines. OF Mexican
avenue near Clapier street, Germantown,
Will give dinner tonight at Mannheim be-
fore the committee dancing class in honor
of Mr.. Frank Deacon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John l. Bishop. of Ogstou,
and Mr. and Mrs Caleb Ridgway. of Cres-
cent Columbus, y. j., have left for Fort
Meyer, Fla, where they will spend several
weeks returning home early in the spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. TpDuncan Carson. Of 1872
Maplewood avenye, Germantown, enter
tained AT dinner last night in honor Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard stiles There were four
teen guests. Mrs stiles was Miss Helen
Graham Carson before her marriage
Mr. and Mrs. s. +. Parkhurst. Of Wilkes
Barre, will he the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carson for several days on their way to
Florida