davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14

r. r. Sisk Publishing Official Notice, ,7------- 21O
D. w. Garfield, Premiums Official Bonds ---- 2O5O
G. Castro, Repairs to Furnace, ------------- 1850
L. H. Watkins Repairs and Supplies Motor Cycle 851
Nogaes e. T. l. & P. Co., Ice Books, ------------ 400
Western Union Tel. Co., kilograms -+--------- 2.721
Verne Fryund Revising Plat Books for Assessor 1000
Mt Sts TEL & Tel Co., Tolls and Rentals = - - 5375
Geo H. Francis, j. Prct. Mod Office Rent Sept and
Oct .. - - : - - 5000
Nogales Water Dept, Water Supply for Aug, Sept and
Oct, - e. ~ IL '..3. .- - . . 2475
G. C. Morgan Printing Co.. Supplies for Court House
and Election - - . - - - 1880
A. David Cousins & Co., Supplies for JAIL - 1000
The Modern Supplies for Jail, .---.---------- 1925
Washington Tdg Co.. Supplies for Jail E $50
Baum Bros, Co, Supplies for Court House, - $500
Crane & Co., Supplies for Court House, s.-.-- BIT
Roy Titcomb Inc,. Supplies Court House and Motor
Cycle, ----..---- 9-------..--.---- ~. 2O9
Josephs Hosp Care of INDECENT Sick Sept and Oct 1725
John Smith, Care of INDECENT F. e. Cruz, 1900
Geo. Watt INDECENT Outdoor Relief and Orphan Care 1000
Escalada Bro Groceries Issued to ndigents Sept and
Palace Of Sweets INDECENT Board T. Dunayan 5000
Gin Wo Co., Groceries Issued to Indigents, 80 5000
O. K Franklin, INDECENT Room and Board for Mrs
Earnest, 81 Is - 24OO
Arizona H. Assn, Care of Five Martinez Children and
Jose Sept and Oct ------------------ 1880
Hanson Groceries Issued to Influenza Patients 2058
Rowland Beatty, Nurse in Influenza Cases, $500
Thos j. nes-Pegram Services Rendered in Influenza
Cases, lUS0O
W. T. Cook, Guardian Influenza cases, -~------- 1000
w w. Coon Burning Dead Animal near City Pump Sa 500
F H Ierchen Coroners Juror -- =. - e.. -- - .- L5O
Sta Cruz Patagonian Printing Circulars for County Ply
sican. ....... 500
Wong Wing Seen Feeding County Prisoners - 1890
r. R. Earhart Mileage, Sheriff, August 1918 2936O
Block Bros, Auto Hire for Sherffs Office, 1000
E. r. Purdun, Inspector Primary Election Prct Mol
and Services Rendered Board Acting Attorney, 1880
Paul T. Schiller Services Rendered in Primary Election
Precinct No = -.- 80. D.. Z IL 500
w s Wilde Judge Primary Election Prct No. g. - 500
a : Fraser judge Primary Election Prct No. g. - 500
Jobn Attes (,le,ls Primary Election Prc No g. 500
Eranlx DeSinson Clerk Primary Election Prct No. g. 500
Coo n Curtis Judge Primary Election Prct No. r. 500
nonold cbubb Bounty &c sI u ~ 80. 600
The following demands approved by the Chairman and
ordered paid out of the General School Fund: -
Mrs A. Saxon, Salary School Superintendent
Map of the Abandoned Road next presented
to the Board Approved and ordered recorded the office OF
she County Recorder as required by law
Ilpon motion duly made carried Board recessed unt
1on-x nnd be-
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14

Map the Peter Scott Abandoned Road next presented
the Board and Approved and ordered recorded the office OF
Che County Recorder as required by law
y Upon motion duly made and carried Board recessed until
80 D. M Board met at 80 All members and Clerk be-
in present ~
The following reports presented the Board and order
ed filed:
Report of Superior Court for the Month of Oc
tober 1913.
Report the County Recorder for the month of September
1918. ~ ~ 3 s51< y e
Report Sheriff, for the month of October 1918
Report of County Physician and Health Registrar for the
month of October, 1918 -
Report Justices of the Peace Of Precincts Nos l. and
T. for the months Of October, 1918
Report County Engineer showing amounts paid out
Of the General Bonded Read Funds for the month of Spem
Der, 1s1Sg ..a @
Resignation of Edw. Mix, Clerk of the Superior Court
presented to the Board and motion duly made and car
red, accepted. " + ~ ~
Petition Robt E. appointment Clerk Of the
Court to vacancy caused by the acceptance of the rsgna
ton of Mix next presented to the Board and upon
motion duly made carried accepted and appointment
made the unexpred term and bond in the sum of
as fixed by law, ordered.
County Attorney Leslie C. Hardy having left the State with
making application the Board of Supervisors for leave of alb
ence and having filed resignation the Board motion duly
made and carried declared the office Of the County Attorney OF
- Continued page 81
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS SANTA CRUZ
+ COUNTY, NoGALEs ARIzoNAs NOVEMBER 4, 1913
The Board met at 10 o'clock adjournment of
October 7th. 1913 sl. nj n tYs1s.Fe9 80 r.
Present. Chairman Harrison, Members Parker and Gatlin
and Clerk 3sa asa a2 tson 4en 5e59 IA III Sraa
Minutes Of October 7th. were read and approved
County Attorney Leslie Hardy being
Mr. E. R. Purdum employed to act County Attorney
the period of the meeting of the Board Of Supervisors
The following appearing same were ap-
proved and ordered paid out ofthe County Salary Fund:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

after two weeks visit with relatives in Rehobeth Mass
 Mrs. Ernest French has been wis itor in Danielson.
 Mrs. E. Hoxie Lillibridge entertain ed the members of the W. c. T. U. on Tuesday.
 Henry Longhrau of Camp Deyens was at his home Monday.
 Miss Myrtle Griffith has returned to her home in North Sterling, having been at the home of George Loring for several months.
 Mrs. Julia Wilbur of Centerville. R. l., was a visitor here Sunday.
 Raymond Mitchell of Attawaugan spent Sunday with relatives here.
 The Kings Daughters held a meeting at their rooms Monday afternoon and seWed on the stars to the service flag which is to be raised Saturday after noon.
 Members of the Masonic lodge and Eastern Star attended the service at the Episcopal church in Plainfield Sunday by invitation.
 Miss Alice Eaton. who is employtd in Oxford Mass, spent Sunday at her home
 Napoleon Beaudry of Camp Devens visited friends Saturday evening. He is very enthusiastic about camp life.
 William Fitzpatrick of Poquetanuck spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Raymond Rider,
 Miss Lucy Broadhead has been in Wauregan, having charge of the post office while the postmistress, Mrs. Gertrude Tracy, was having a vaca- tion at the White mountains.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The body of Jennie E. Ferry was
 brought here from the state prison in
 Wethersfield Sunday for burial Mrs.
 Ferry was sentenced last, April in the superior court in Rockville to serve not less than three nor more than ten years in state prison for attempt to murder Ora Ballou. About a year ago Mrs. Ferry transferred her property on Chestnut Hill to MT and Mrs. Ballou in consideration that the Ballous care for MT. and Mrs. Ferry during the rest of their lives. Mrs. Ferry was not satisfied with the care given her by the Ballous and one day last winter while Mr. Ballou was sitting in the dining room she fired two shots from a revolver at his, one grazing his right temple and the other passing through his left arm. MT Ballot recovered from his injuries. She leaves her hus- band, Joseph Ferry, who is still living with the Ballous on Chestnut Hill.
 At the democratic caucus held in Borough hall Monday evening c. B. Pinney was chairman and NJ. D. OConnell acted as clerk. The follow ing candidates b,r town officers were nominated: Assessor, H. o. Butter field; board of relief, Frank M. Bar rett; selectmen, David Bissett, H. F. Cady; auditor, Arthur J. Melbourne; collector of taxes, Patrick J. Murray; Arthur H. Adams, w E. Belcher. Phileas Taylor, Henry Grun- dy; registrars, First district. Arthur H. Adams, Second district, Patrick !. school committee, M D. O'Connell. The town committee was authorized to fill any vacancies that may occur.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

special collection for the Sunday Sunday school board of the Methodist Episcopal church. The first was sung by one of the younger members of the Sunday school, Miss May Weeks, and was entitled If I Were a Rose. A special rendering of Jesus, Lover of My Soul. was also given by Miss Flor ence Stott. A good sized audience was in attendance
 In letter written to his brother, Truman Woodward writes from France under date of Aug. 14; Were .bom- barded by Hun aviators last night One bomb dropped within 200 feet of me and two friends. No one in our battery was injured, but lieutenant and four machine gunners were killed near by'
 Alvah Woodward writes from Bar ron aviation field at Everman, Tex, that he is being taught in various fancy flights. such as loop-the- loop, slips, glides etc. He is hoping to be at home on a short fuEough before the end of the month.
 Supt. c. H. Truesdell and Rev. W. D. Woodward acted as registrars at 1 Attawaugan and Frank L. Bennett at 3allouviile on Registration day There were 43 registered at the former will lage and 39 at She latter-total for the two villages, S2.
 Henry Duquette has moved to Northbridge, Mass, with his family.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs Gustaf Karlson of New York, accompanied by their daugh- ter, are visiting the family of MT. Karlson's sister, Mrs. A. Moody at | Rest-Awhile.
 Mrs Frank Rodeman and Mrs. Hen ry Carlson and children have returned to Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Israel Rosenzweig is at home on his first leave of absence, having enlisted some time ago and recently going to his appointment at Pelham Bay, N. Y. Another enlisted man of the navy, Herbert Newton, was a Sabbath visi- tor a week ago.
 No Further word has reached us of Lieutenant Sidney Whipple, wounded August A. ut the front. Evelyn Koel has returned to the convent school at White Plains, N Y.
 Mrs. Amanda Stahlberg took back to Stamford the two children who have been in her care during the sum- mer
 The last batch of the New York Tribune's Fresh Air children have al- so returned.
 The local exhibits of the Three chiI- dren's Garden clubs of Canterbury, will be held at the town hall. Sep tenber 23, at 1.9O D. m. Two classes, with four sections and thirty lots, will make things lively for the judges. The clubs earned the money in vari- GUS ways, for awards at this time, and they will also compete at the County Fair in Brooklyn next week. Last year the Westminster club stood next to the one at Plainfie1d, with its very large membership and paid leader, in the estimate of the judges at the Brooklyn fair.
 Mrs. Ida Shorter has recently been ill but is now said to be gaining
 Mrs c. H. Koch has lately had as guests, the brother of her husband. Frank Koch and his family, of New Rochelle, N, Y.
 Dorothy Merrifeld is with Mrs Co., lunbus Smith for the winter, The attendance in the towns schools at the beginning of the school year averages sixteen. there being IS in the school at the Green.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
WESTMINSTER

/ 'The Danger of Camouf1age Peace Talk" was the theme last Sunday. They say, peace, peace" when there is no peace?
 By request of some of the church school children there will be an outing with lunch for those who desire on Saturday, September 21. to. start from the parsonage at 10 a. m.
 The subject for the Wednesday home service was How can this church best serve this community" {" Acts Is and Acts 9:4-s.
 The w. c. T. U. held it's annual meeting with Mrs. Martin Bushnell on Wednesday of last week. There was a large attendance. A number sub scribed to the Ratification fund and most paid their yearly dues. The delegate to the state annual meeting at Willimantic, next month, was ap- pointed and plans discussed for ray ing the Union informally represented by number of it's members Officers President Mrs. Columbus Smith; pres ident at large. Mrs. Ray Bliven: sec retarv, Mrs Martin Bushnell; treasur- er Mrs. s. B. Hadley
 The superintendents of departments were all reelected. Reports of the last year were read by the secretary and the treasurer and approved. Much interest was manifested.
 Clarence Gustafsen who has been in a doctors care since iniuring his foot with rusty nail, over two weeks ago is improving.
 Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Steiner have returned to New York after their va cation at Brookside farm.
 Mrs. Clarence Smith is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Pflugee, of Brooklyn,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
LYME

George Lewis of Hartford was a Sterling City visitor last week.
 Leonard Otis is working in Bristol.
 Miss Ora Harding was Salem wis., itor one day last week.
 Mr, and Mrs. James Bennett re- turned to New York Saturday after spending their vacation at Ponyside cottage, their summer home, in Ster- ling City.
 Mrs Hubray Mrs. Stookey and Miss Hatta Hoffman returned to New York last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Clark of East Hartford spent Sunday at Hillside farm with their parents, ,Mr. and Mrs Lyman Harding.
 Dr. and Mrs, J. B. Crook of East Haddam were visitors at Red Gables last week,
 Walter Tisdale of New London; was a caller at Mrs. Ida Harding's last week Thursday
 R. M. Jewett and family are moving from the Beckwith place at Hamburg Center into James Lords farmhouse.
 James Lester of Hartford visited relatives 6here last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
CENTRAL VILLAGE

MT. and Mrs. George R. Torrey, ac- companied by friends from Danielson. have been enjoying an automobile trip to the White mountains.
 Many friends regret to learn of the serious illness of Mrs. Sarah Dyer of Danielson. formerly a resident here for many years.
 Mrs. Fred North has been visiting her parents. in Washington, R, I.
 MT. and Mrs John Hirst have been entertaining Mir. Hirst's sister with her baby from Mystic.
 Miss Mildred Tortoishell has re- turned from a visit with relatives in Paterson. N. J.
 Miss Elizabeth Barber is visiting relatives in Washington, R. l.. for two weeks.
 Philip Mathewson remains very i'll at his home.
 Mrs. Raymond Rider and children, Eunice and Dorothy, have returned
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bristol.-An insignificant amount of coal has been received in this city since Sept. 1. and in Forestviile there is non.
 Waterbury.-Isaac P. Kellogg was the successful contestant in the finals for the golf championship of the Waterbury Country club.
 Middle Haddam@The Middle Had- dam postoffice and grocery store was broken into the other night and some change and few other articles taken.
 Hartford.-Judge Edward B. Bennett and Mrs Bennett, who spent some time at their summer home, By-tfe- Sea, at Watch HiIl,s have returned to Hartford.
 Cronlwelf.-Jamess sNugent, when be- fore Justice Noble. charged with steal- ing potatoes from the fields, was found guilty and was given SO days at Haddam jail. .-l
 New Britain.-Owing to traffic con gestlon and priority of shipments on the railroads, it has been impossible to get any new supply of beer into the city for two weeks,
 Bethlehem.-Rev. Clarence Beers of Bethlehem has been engaged to take charge at St. Paurs church, Wooh bury, for one year and will continue as rector in charge in Bethlehem.
 New Haven.-President and Mrs, Arthur T. Hadley will return the first of next week from their summer horne at Sandy. Hook Miss Hadley returns to Vassar on Saturday, the Fist.
 CoIlinsville.-The schools will be in session for the remainder of the fall term. beginning this week, six days a. week instead of five, The session on Saturdays will be from g o'clock in the morning until o'clock in the af ternoon and will give time for the full days work with slightly shorter periods. This plan has been adopted to save coal. and no session of the schools will be held during JanuarS which is one of the coldest months.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

;on, of Burnside. E
 Miss Nellie Pratt was leader at the missionary meeting last Wednesday with Mrs. Aldrich. The new text books, Women Workers of the Orient was used. -.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wyman, son md daughter, of Syracuse, N. Y, spent sunday with L. H. Linderman and family.
 6Ir. and Mrs. George PottIe of Bos- ton spent several days last week at .!1eir cottage on Prospect street.
 The Community Club meeting was well attended last Wednesday even- ing. An interesting programme was presented hy the committee Ewart Healy, chairman. Piano solos were -giv- en by Mrs, Doris Linderman and yer- non Wetherell. Piano duets by Bea- trice and Sarah Healey. Violin solo, Virginia Cortiss, who also sang, Break the News to Mother Addresses on farming topics were given by County Agent Ellis and his assistant MT. Sanford. social hour follow ed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
PLAINFIELD

The regular meeting of Plainfield grange, No. 40, P. of H., was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening with Worthy Master Walter P. Lathrop in the chair. After the regular order of business the worthy lecturer, Ruth ". Lathrop, introduced Worthy Lecturer Mrs. Hawes of Canterbury grange, who presented the program of the evening. Violin and piona. MT. and Mrs. Hawes; sketch, The Everlasting F'aker, by five sisters of Canterbury grange; reading, by sister of Hancock grange. N. H.; song, While We Are Helping Hoover, by Mrs. Frink, MT. and Mrs. Golf and Mrs. Sager; four minute speech on Rumors of the War, by Worthy Master Mrs. Brink of Can terbury grange; violin and piano, MT. and Mrs. Hawes; reading, Miss Rod Ter; song Star Spangled Banner, by all Brief remarks were made by members of both granges. Worthy Lecturer Ruth Latbrop announced that the next meeting will be school night and will be open to the public interested in school work. There will be interesting speakers. Ice cream and cake were served by Sister Ann A. Exley and Edith Kennedy.
 Mrs. John Nolan and Mrs. George Eastman and her son George spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Henry Starl1weather has returned to work after a brief illness.
 Supt. John L. Chapman has made arrangements for the pupils of the high school to bring peach stones and other pits and nut shells to make gas masks for the soldiers.
 William Ryan was a caller in Nor wich Wednesday.
 Paul Southard spent Monday in Providence on business.
 A petition will be sent to the Shore Line Electric Railway company by the pupils of Plainfield High school and any other business men of the town to continue the S.35 trolley running.
 Wilfred Provost motored to Provi- dence Wednesday.
 Mrs. Dominic Osier has returned af- ter spending few days with relatives in Arctic. R. I.
 Marksnaen assembled in krauss' hall Tuesday evening and showed their skill Arthur Chase captured the cup with 241. George Babcock came sec ond with 240. The following scores were made: Arthur Chase 241, George Babcock 240, Carl Mathewson 234, Isa- dore 2G2. Lawrence Krauss 22S Ed ward Lyons 22S J. Peterson FPS, Frank Evans 227. George Hutchinson Sr., 226, John Teahv 221. John Leahy 221, James Burhy 217 George Hutchinson, Jr., 216. John Lees 214.
 A new road is being built between No Mans Land and Plainfeld.
 Ernest Allard, Harold Burke Joseph Doyon and Henry Dodge motored to Norwich Tuesday evening. Ernest Hilbert. while dorfing in the spinning room of the Lawton mills, chipped the tip of his finger off. MT Moffitt has resigned in the I awton mills and is 10 work for the Marlin Rockwell corporation at Nor v-ipl1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
MOOSUP

Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to Fred Butler, MT. Louis Bailey, Joseph Mordau, Vag- non Pave. Nose McGay
 A number of weavers from the American Woolen Co.'s mill are i'll with Spanish grip.
 Mrs. Jennie Gibson is i'll at her home.
 At a well attended meeting of All Hallows' Council. Knights of Colum- bus, Grand Knight John L. Sullivan was reelected for the second term. The complete list of officers includes: Grand knight, John L. Sullivah; dep-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19

uty grand knight, Thomas LawIess; hnanclal secretary, John F. Lyons; recording secretary, Aldric Iap3rte treasurer, William Bellavance. chan cellor. Edward Gallagher; chaplain. Rev. Joseph E. Mccarthy: advocate. James Jourette; warden, John s. Parke; inside guard, Arthur Walsh; outside guard, James Moore; lecturer, Joseph P. Smith; trustees, Stephen Johnson, Joseph P Smith, Edward Gallagher; house committee, the trus- tees named above. Leo Peters. Joseph Robitaille, Dyer Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
EAST WOODSTOCK

Sergeant Harold Ramsey of Camp Cody, New Mexico. visited Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Potter a couple of days las. week. He spent several years in their family and attended school here.
 Mrs. Adam Johnson is entertaining her sister, Mrs. c. H. Robinson, of Canada, and her daughter, Mrs. John
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-19
in St. Mary's cemetery.
 The funeral of Nathaniel B, Williams

The funeral Of Nathaniel B. Williams was held from his home in Lebanon, Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock, Rev. Hollis A. Campbell officiating. There was large attendance. The bearers were c. J. Abel, Deacon Ma thaniel Manning. Deacon J. H. Swee- zey, s. Arnold PeclSham. Frank Fow- Ter and L. Pitcher Burial was in the Lebanon Center cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard of this city.
 Brief Mention,
 Although there are no cases report ed of Spanish influenza in this city, there are nearly one hundred cases of grip. :.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
RODE ON SIDEWALKS
and ARE REpRIMANDED


Two boys, cited 10 appear before
Mayor Tonlsin Rer riding bicycles
on the Sidewalks, were given a.
'reprimand iby the mayor and re-
leased They said they did not
know It was unlawful The officers
have been instructed TO break up
uhe practice of riding bicycles on
The sidewalks, and other arrests are,
expected This mas been danger,
ous practice here for years, and
many accidents TO ladies' and chill
dren have resulted. Efforts have,
been made in the past TO break UP
this practice, but With little result.
However, the officers are going to
make another try, and they believe
that a few stiff fines may have the
desired effect
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
JAMES JOHNSON WILL
Be RADIO OPERATOR

Mr. James + Johnson, young
Baltimore and Ohio operator at
Piedmont, who has been visiting
his father, Mr.. Adrian johnson, OF
West Virginia avenue, and brother,
Mr.. H. r. Johnson, bf Wincheslt err
svenue, returned today to Piedmont
He will leave that place Saturday
night with the Mineral county con-
tinsent bound for special nstruc-
ton ait Richmond, Va Mr. Johnson
volunteered to become wireless
operator He wifi be recalled here
by many as "a well known member
of The old City Band and also a
member Of Tuscarora Tribe, No
so, Imp. O. II M
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
BISHOP O'C0NNELL
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Well Known PreIate and Car
dinal Gibbons In Auto MiShap.

When the automobile in which
they We're riding, was struck by an
other car driven reckless SLY they
say, by a negro, Cardinal Gibbons
Bishop O'Connell, OF Richmond, Va,
and Bernard F. Shriver, of Carroll
county, had Narrow escape from
serious injury on July T. The acct
dent happened in the Green Spring
valley, Md. near Stevenson Station
Mr. Shriver and his distin guished
guests were on their WAY to West
minister. When short distance
from the property Of Capt. Isaac f.
Emerson, a small automobile dTiv-
en- at a high rate of speed came
out suddenly from private read
way and struck the Shriver car
sending the latter crashing against
a fence. None of the occupants
was injured. Bishop 0'Connell, who
is the ecclesiastic head OF Rich
mond Diocese of the Catholic
Church, including artinsburg. has
a great many friends here, VINO
will rejoice that he escaped injury
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-07-11
DINNER IS GIVEN
TO SELECTS FRIENDS

Messrs. Emory Kline and Roy
Bowers, two popular young yolun-
teers who will leave with the rest
Of THE bunch for Richmond, Va,
Saturday night, were the, guest OF
honor at a delightful social fune-
lion rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Bowers, at 'their hospital home
close TO Greensburg, Wednesday aft
ternoon. An elegant dinner was SER
we'd land the ccasion was greatly
enjoyed by all present Mr.. Charles
Bowers is one Of Roy's brothers.
Those present in addition to the
guests Il honor were Mr. and Mrs.
CHARLES Bowers, three other BROTH
srs. Mn. John Bowers and fwife, OF
Haeerstown; Webster and Newton
Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. George Bach
man and sons, Misses Elizabeth Ba-
geaft and Mildred Cox. Of Martins.
burg.