davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
BARNETT PREsIDES


 J. Mercer Barnett, president of the Jefferson County Patriotic league, pre- sided, and in calling the meeting 10 order requested all who had sons or relatives in the army to raise their hands The hands of about two-thirds of the audience went up, and the oth- CTS followed suit when nc called upon but friends in the army. What do you people think of the man in Congress who does not back up those boys over there?" he asked. "I know this is the right kind of an audience"
 Fred M. Jackson and pr. A. J. Dick inson, candidates for Congress, occu- pied seats in the pavilion and maue short talks when called upon by the chairman. each stating that he would go more into details at meetings ar ranged for them at the park next week. Mir. Jackson on Wednesday evening and pr. Dickinson on Tuesday eve ming.
 Frank Willis Barnett, with a prelude that he had never before spoken at political meeting, launched an appeal to the patriotic people of Jefferson county to send loyal American to Congress
 George Huddleston complains that the three daily papers of Birmingham are against him. cries about the subsidized press" said the speaker Thank God. tnere is one thing the daily press are united upon, and if George Huddleston gets any satisfaction out of that he is welcome to it. Surely one of the daily papers, at least, would have been for him If it could have believed that he was 100 per cent loyal"
 He said that if Mir. Huddleston were in the audience he would ask him why he voted against the conscription bill: the spy bill, which the administration asked to protect the people of this coun- try against the intrigues of von Bern storff and his army of spies the ex- plosives bill, which was needed to pro- tect the working people against German agents, and why. if he is not socialist he voted and for and worked for the election of a socialist in Birmingham, and why he voted with socialist against sending soldiers to the Mexican border when President Wilson and Congress were for it?
 BURRUSS IS SPEAKER City Commissioner Henry Page Burruss said it was a sad reflection to think that he had to vote against man he had twice supported for Congress, sad to reflect that it was his duty to oppose him because he had not measured up to the requirements of a representative of the loyal people of this district. He paid MT. Huddlsston . tribute as an able man, an astute politician, but as thinking and refiecting people you would
 ~kCen&inned --sn Rage Seveal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-02
RAILROADS IMPORTANT

Never in the histroy of civilization has a single industry had so much to do with the welfare of mankind as do the railroads of the United States at this time Their man power and its or Ganization is little if any less in- portant than that of our fighting forces in the field.
 The responsibility of the railroads is a twofold one They must render the government any and all service required by it--render it promptly and in an effective way. They must serve the public so we'll that no essential business suffers from lack of tranS- portation
 "Of course, it is a big problem Tn many instances the best of previous performance must be doubled or even more. Work is required of the most eXactng and most carefully co-ordi- mated character. This work is of very much the same nature as regards disci- pline and training as is required to get an army into fighting trim.
 "T feel strongly that the dignity and significance of their contribution to the country has not been properly urged upon the railroad men. They are
 in federal service and helping to make the world safe for democracy in a way that it is the lot of few other classes to he Driyileoed to do
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20

would have said, not at all what she
was half minded to say. But a devil
Of pcFyerseness spurred her. She was
full Of protest against everything.
Il wish we'd had a baby" Bill muir
INJURED softly. YOU'D be different.
You'd have something to live for be
sides this frothy, neurotic existence
that has poisoned you against the
good, clean, healthy way Of life. !
wish we'd had kidde, Wed have
a fighting chance for happiness now;
something to keep US sane, something
outside of our own ego to influence
uSP
THANK God there isn't oner' she
muttered.
"Ah, we'll" BIZ sighed, Il guess
there is no use. 1 guess we can't get
together on anything. There doesn't
seem to be any give-and-take between
us any longer"
lie rose and walked to the door
With his hand on the knob, he turned.
81 have fixed things at the bank for
you" he said abruptly.
Then he walked out, without wait
ing for an answer.
She heard the soft whir of the ele-
vator. a minute later she saw him ON
the sidewalk. He had an overcout on
his arm, a suitcase in his hand. She
saw him lit d finger to halt a pass
ing car.
Ii seemed incredible that he should
go like thar. Surely he would come
back at noon or at dinner time. She
had always felt that under his gentle
ness there was iron. But deep In her
heart She hud never believed him so
implacable of purpose where she was
concerned.
She waited YEARLY, stirring with
nervous restlessuess from room to
room.
Luncheon passed. The afternoon
dragged pv to a close. Dusk fell,
And when the night wrapped Gran
Vile in its velvet mantle, and the street
lights blinked away il shining rows,
she covered, sobbing in the big chair
by the window
lie was gone.
Gone, without even saying good-by {!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20
CHAPTER XVII.


All through the long night she lay
awake. struggling with the incredible
fact that Bill had LETT her; trying to
absolve herself from blame 1aring up
in anger at hi. unyielding attituae.
even while she was sorely cons i0us
that she herself had been stubbornly
unyielding. II be had truly loved her,
Sir reiterated. he v"gld never have
made it an issue between thea. But
that WAS Ike 81 man--to Insist on his
own desires being made paramount.
to blunder on headlong, no matter
what antagouisms he aroused. And
he was completely in the wrong, she
reasserted
She recapitulated Il all. Through
the winter he had consistently with
drawn into bis she'll For her friends
and for most of her pleasures he had
at best exhibited only tolerance. And
he had ended by outraging both them
and her, and on top of that demanded
that she. turn her'back Al tWenty-four
hours notice on Granville and ail its
associations aud follow him into q will
deru IS that She qre,@ierL She bad
full right to her reseAtusne as hs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20

its passage to the hall. Then a burly
expressman shouldered it into his
wagon and drove away.
A few minutes after that Bill came
in and took seat facing her.
What are you going to do, Hazel?'
he asked soberly.
Nothing" she CURLY replied.
Are you going to sit down and fold
your hands and let our air castles come
umhling about our ears, without max
ing the least effort to preveut?" he
continued gently. Seems to me that's
not like you at all. l never thought
You were GUTTER
I'm not a gutter" she flung back
reScntfully. Il refuse 10 be brow
beaten, that's all. There appears to
be only one choice--to follow YOU like
lamb. And I'm not lambllke. I'd
say that YOU are the gutter. You
have stirred up all this trouble here
between US. Now you're running away
from it. That's how ii looks TO me.
Go en-! 1 can get along"
Il dare say You can" he comment
ed YEARLY. Most of us can muddlc
along somehow, no matter what hap
pens. But it seems a pity. little per
son. We had all the chance in the
world. You've developed an abnormal
streak lately. If you'd just break
away and come hack With me. You
don't know what good medicine those
old woods are. Won't you try it a
while?"
Il am not by nature fitted to lead
the hermit existence" she returned
sarcastically.
And even while her lips were sitter
ing these various nnwerth% little bit
terneSses she inwardly wondered at
her own words. 1t was not what She
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20

The body of the article Hazel read
tn what u sob sister would describe
as a state of mingled emotions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20

tie Goals Ike a naughty child, and
then asked TO tell why / did it, I'm
right and when I know I'm right TIL
90 the limit I'm going to take the
kinks ont of this Free Gold deal inside
Of forty-eicht hours Then I'm through
with Granville. Hereafter I intend 70
fight shy Of breed Of dogs who lose
every sense Of square dealing when
there is bunch Of money in sight
snail be ready to leave here within a
week. and / want you to be ready
too. 49,. ....
7 wont, she CRIED. on the verge Of
Mysteries. 4 Won't go back to that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20

The birds nests from which the far
famed ChiIpse sotbD IS made are built
by species OF swallow that ubouuds
GA the cousts Of java, Ceylon and Bor-
neo, and consists OF geiatinous sub
stance obtained from marine plants.
The nests are boilel either ia chicken
broth or ~ milk Of almonds ana the
uit ~ery much resembles vermicelu
soup, except that 1t is far mora costly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20
CHAPTER XVI.
The Note piscordart.

Biz had Invested himself Of the
scowL He smiled as man who had
solved some kuotty problem to his en-
IRE satisfaction. Moreover, he bore
no mark e conflict. none cf the con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-04-20
WOMEN MUST HELP
RAISE WAR FUNDS.
Lovers of Home and Country
Called to the COIorS.
ALL CAN BUY LIBERTY BONDS
Wives, Sisters, Mothers, Sweethesrts
Never Before Called Upon to Play
Such Vastly Important Part
Lend Your Money
(By DOROTHY Dtx.)

10y pOHO ny DtN.}
Buy Liberty bond. ladies' No mat
ter how many You have bought before,
stretch point and buy another.
You can't shoulder gun and so Off
and fight for your country, as the men
are doing. You can't put on II nurses
uniform and 90 and nurse wounded
soldiers or drive an ambulance or work
In Il munition factory, as many other
women are doing. but you can do your
bit by backing up these other men and
women who are risking their lives To
defend you with your money.
Without guns and munitions. with
out food and clothes, without hospital
supplies, the army in France is just
so many sheep led to the slaughter; il
we let them die for the lack of the
things that money buys, their blood
is on our heads, and our crime against
them will be blackcr than the Boches,
because they trusted us.
1t takes money, money, money and
yet more money to carry on war. and
this war is to be the war of the long
est nocketbook. 1t is the last ton of
bombs, the last load of shrppnel, and
the last big gun that will thunder out
victory. Therefore, if we want to win
this war we must find more money,
and il is particularly up 10 us women.
who can fight with our hands, to
fight with our dollars ana pour them
like water at Uncle Sans feet.
Women's Greatest Sacrifices.
In no war in all history have wom-
en- been called upon to play such IL ire
mendous part as in this war. Never
before have women had to give SO
many of their husbands and sons and
brothers to be cannon fodder. Never
have women before gone into the
trenches and fought side by side with
men Never have they gone into fac
tories to make munitions of war with
their own hands Never have they
had 70 take upon their shoulders the
heavy burdens of hard physical labor
that men laid down when they went
forth to battle. And never before did
their country call on women to make
such sacrifices as they are called on
to make now.
II is because tins war touches wom-
en- more nearly ia every way than any
other war has ever done because more
women hearts nave been broken by
It, more women Impoverished and
made homeless more mothers nave
seen their babes siam before their eyes,
more mothers have beheld their young
uaughters faFlShed' lIat women must
use ihelr utmost EFFORT TO put an emu
TO war
Women must see to 1t That there ~
never another war to lay waste to the
world ana drench il with "omens
tears ana lhIs can "hly "e accomplish
ed by our winning this war
And to do that we must have money
So let every woman VINO has Some
loved one at the front buy Liberty
hond. Let every woman who mas
heartllstone that she would Keep SAFE
buy Liberty bona. Let every Wom-
an who has babe Tint She loves. or
"A young daughter whose purity she
would guard buy Liberty bond.
Reaeons Are Numerous.
.........,. ,..,... ,.,.. ,.....t,,,
'.., e.. 49,, r..
,'... ','.'... .',, .,t,,,n-, - pa,...,,,.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
Get Together Meeting
Has Vaudeville Program

An attractive vaudeville program
was featured yesterday afternoon at
the Civic Clubhouse at the get-to-
gether meeting of the Red Cross en-
tertainment committee, headed by
Mrs. Charles E. Ryder and the
women folks of men in the service.
Beautiful spring flowers were sent
by the keeney Flower Shop to grace
the table and reading desk
Miss Cora Lee Snyder presided
and the program included violin and
clarionet numbers by Herman and
Josef Goldstein accompanied by
Miss Fannye Williams; pianologs
given in spirited style by Heist Culp;
two sermons by George Martin. who
was inimitable as "Parson Elder
berry and talks by Mrs. Charles j.
Wood. Jr., on Trouble" and High
Society,"" as isis Mirandy," the char
acter made famous by Dorothy Dix.
Mrs. William Jennings presided at
the tea table. assisted by Mrs. Mar
tin G.. Brumbaugh, Mrs. Walter p.
Mcguire, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. A.
w. Greeley, Miss Snyder, Mrs. How
ard A. 'Bingaman, Mrs. Arthur A.
Herr, Miss Mildred Astrich, Mrs.
Charles +. Leib, and Miss Constance
Ferriday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
DERRY ST. CHOIR
BUSY REHEARSING
Fine Musical Organization
Will Sing Victory Divine"
on Easter Sunday

The choir of the Derry Street
United Brethren Church is holding
weekly Nrehearsals for an evening
service of music on Easter Sunday,
when it will sing ]. Christopher
Marks Victory Divine"
This organization "a under the
direction of Howard +. Gensler. or
ganist, and includes the following
members:
Mrs. Robert A. Boehringer, Mary
Bright, Ruth Fasnacht. Mrs. Fl. e.
Gensler. Margaret ]. Heikes, Edna
e. Lands, Ida G.. Knouse, Mrs. ]. A.
Lyter, Helen /. Ruukle. Mrs. w. ].
Sfckles, Mrs. Mervin B. Kaufman.
Mabel Z. Bright, Rachael Dare. Mrs.
ID. Clark Hawley. Mary r. Hench,
Halle Matthew, Mrs. Frank c. Mac
Donald, Clara f. Nom, Leola L.
Shope, Violet I. Stauffer. Charles w.
Fisher, Fl. e. Gensler. Paul a. Mac
Donald, Walter r. Manley, Ernest
Ncitz, J. Boyd Grouse, Grant L.
Rem, 4. T. Scarborough, w l.
SiclIles. William a. Fenical. Edwin
L. Long. Frank a. Manley, Harry B.
Mark. Charles S. Spangler. Robert \.
Boehringer: Mrs. II. L. Gensler, So
prano; A. T. Scarborough, tenor,
formerly soloist at Grove Methodist
Church, Baltimore; and Robert \.
Boehringer. bass, formerly soloist at
Christ Cathedral. Reading. will be
the soloists for the evening. Rus
sell Sidel Violinist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
Enjoy Good Time Party
at Home of Miss Shupp

Miss Mary Z. Shupp and Miss Susan
Thompson were joint hostesses at a
merry party for a number of their
friends at Miss Shupp's home. 1917
North Front street. last evening.
The guests spent a pleasant even
ing knitting, with music and games
as enjoyable diversions.
A cleverly-appointe supper in
spring effects with an arrangement of
tulips and pussywillows, and sug-
gestive touch of green in the minfa-
ture hat favors, was served to the
guests.
Those enjoying the good time in
cluded: Miss Pauline A. Hauck, Miss
Margaretta Reed, Miss Mabel Bright.
Miss Mary Mumma, Mrs. Mervin b.
Kaufman, Miss Freeda Widder, Miss
Margaret Cover. Miss Susan B.
Thompson, Miss Janet Thompson.
Miss Maude Gross. Miss Dorothy Ar
mold, Miss Ruth Fasnacht. Miss Eliza
beth Wilson. Miss Anna Thumma and
Miss Mildred Shupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21

Miss Marjorie L. Bolles, physical
director of the Y. w. C. A., under
whose direction the Red Cross bene-
fit is being given this evening at
Chestnut street hall, is charming in
her role of Columbia. She appears in
the finale, The Allies" and after a
solo dance, which is graceful in the
extreme, will occupy the throne
while the allied nations pay her
homage.
Miss Bolles has won AN enviable
reputation for herself as a solo
dancer of exquisite grace, so will be
enthusiastically welcomed by the
audience. She originated most of the
dances which will be used in the
Carnival of Seasons" one of the
most pleasing features of the even
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
Surprise Irwin Martin
With a Birthday Party

The twenty-fifth birthday of Ir-
vim Martin was happily celebrated
with a gathering of friends at mis-
home, 2340 Ellerslie street, where
delightful evening was spent. In
attendance We're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Motter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Beck, Mr. and
Mrs. ]. w. Smith and daughters,
Dorothy and Janice. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Martin, MIR. and Mrs George
Martin and son George, Mrs. Russell
Adair and children, Alma, Benjamin
and Wilma, Mrs. Russell Jones and
sons, Percy and Pierce, Mrs. Thomas
Mountain, Mrs. John Filson and
daughter Blanche. Mrs. Frank Dut-
rey, Miss Ethel Wolfe, Miss Maria
Elder, Misses Lula and Hattie Brady,
Misses Oneida and Emma Wallace,
Mrs. Edward Vincent, Mrs. Edward
Gochenour and daughter Florence,
Miss Julia Rhone, Mrs. j. E. Martin
and children, John and Emma Mart
in, Albert Pierce, Mr.. Troup, f., G.
Briner, n. f. Evans, Raymond Brady,
Elmer Parks, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Y.
Martin
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
Miss Bertha Beard
Entertains Class

Miss Bertha Beard, 555 Woodbine
street. delightfully."- entertained the
members of her Sunday school class of
Camp Curtin Memorial Methodist
Church at st. Patrick's party. A
short business session preceded a So
eial hour. In the diningroom. where
supper was served, color scheme of
green and white was used. with a
centerpiece of shamrocks. The
guests were:
Mrs. w. II. Bricker, Mrs. II. Brady.
Mrs. r. Lobaw. Mrs. Swiler. Mrs. f.
Knight Miss Esther Lobaw, Mrs.
Neva Gross, Miss Celia Owens. Miss
Bertha Beard, Miss Lula Beard. Miss
Florence Beard, Mrs. ]. d. Beard.
Clifford Wingard. Brelsford McKeev-
er and Chester Beard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin Myers and
children. Carl and Mildred, of Ann
willie, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
T. Lescure, of 2S2 South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Selwyn r. Rebok, of 1902 State
street, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. II. Hilgaertner. of Car
Isle.
Mrs. Milton Wagner of Lebanon.
was n guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George
L. Schulz this week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21

Mrs. Charles C. Stroh, pianist of
unusual ability, will play for the en-
tire performance. The physical de-
partment is fortunate in having Mrs.
Stroh for the entertainment Popular
and patriotic airs as we'll as classical
music, are used throughout the pro-
gram. Mrs. Suoh's Interpretation of
all of the numbers is truly artistic.
Miss Mary Mckee, business man
ager, announces that no tickets may
be returned after the entertainment.
There has been a greater demand for
tickets than can be supplied. All girls
who are holding them should turn
them in at the box office, Chestnut
street hall, before the entertainment
begins. There will be only few on
sale, as the house is practically sold
out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
DANCING CLASS CLOSES

The closing meeting of Miss Kath-
arine Nolan's dancing class was held
this afternoon in Masonic hall. The
members of the class are the Misses
Jane Ely, Elizabeth Ely, Jane Ohm
sted, Anna Brandt, Christine Brandt,
Virginia Fox, Florence Hamilton,
Harriet Whitman. Mary Wickersham,
Rebecca Johnston, Helene Martin,
Bailey Brandt, Charles Fox, Blake
Bent, George Reilly, Henry Olmsted,
Conway Olmsted, Hastings Hickok,
Henry Hamilton, Richard Johnston,
John Moffitt, Thomas Wickersham,
and Frederic Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21

Frederick i. MorganthaIer, of 213
Hamilton street, is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Catherine Wilhelm, of 1904
Green street. is home after a little
visit in New York City.
Miss Cecilia Kunkel. of COL North
Front street. will visit in Baltimore
during the Easter holidays.
Miss Mamie Hawkins. of Cameron
Extension, is honlo after n months
visit with relatives in Baltimore. Md
Miss Thelma Knisely. of Altoona
has returned to her home after an
extended visit with her grandmother
Mrs. J. U. Knisely. of Fourteenth and
Haehnlen streets.
Mrs. George Butterworth, of South
Bethlehem. will spend the week end
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Smyser
Kinzer,t of 2127 North Second street
Mrs. w. L. Gladfelter and Miss Mil
dred Staub, of 81 North Fourth street,
are spending several days in Ship
pcnsburg and Newburg' with relatives
and friends
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
Young Aviator Killed on
Field Buried at Lewisburg

Lewisburg, Pa, March 21.-This
borough paid it's last tribute to her
first son to lose his life for his
country, when the funeral of Mar
maduke Earl, a young aviator who
was killed in an accident on the fly
ing field, was held. Hundreds view
ed the body and many floral tributes
were grouped around the casket. as
the body of the young soldier, wear
ing his uniform, lay in state in the
Lewisburg Baptist church. Mem
bers of the Grand Army of the Re-
public attended in a body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21
7. A. D. Club Members
Guests of Miss Crabbe

Miss Charlotte Crabbe. of 1881
Whitehall street. was hostess for the
members of the 7. a. D., of which she
is a member. at her home last even
ing.
The guests enjoyed knitting and
dancing. with a buffet supper follow
ing.
The members present included
Miss Helen Kochendorfer, Miss Nir-
ginia Forrer Miss Gertrude McDeV-
lit. Miss Betty Howard. Miss Rather
inc Eveler. Miss Elizabeth Lloyd.
Miss Dorothy Devout and Miss Mil
dred Sheesley.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dean and
daughter. Miss Elsie Dean. of AIS
South Fifteenth street, spent some
time with relatives in Parkesburg re-
Gently.
Mrs. I. w. Geesey. of 16 North Fif-
teenth street. is home after recent
visit in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-21


DR.. and Mrs. John B. McAlister
and small daughter, of North Third
street ARE in Atlantic City for a
weeks stay.
DR.. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffitt,
have returned to their home. Second
and kelker streets, after southern
trip.
George B. Schuyler, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
]. Schuyler at 1922 Derry street, re-
turned home to Superior, Wis, a
day or two ago.
Lee X. Knisely, of Altoona. was a
recent guest of relatives in this city.
The Perseverance band held a
meeting at their hall, last evening.
and elected officers for the year Re-
hearsals will be held every Tuesday
evening. All members are requested
TO attend. Harold Gray is secretary
OF the organization.
Mrs. Harry Beck. of 1886 Herr
street, and Miss Fannie Sayford, Thir-
teenth and Howard streets, are home
after pleasure trip to Philadelphia
and New York
Mrs. w. n. Kilgore and Miss Adelia
|. kllgore are spending several days
at Atlantic City. where Miss Kilgore
is conValescing after a recent illness.
Mrs. Edward LeSher, of Second
street, and Miss Hazel Hamilton, of
Penn street. have gone to Augusta.
Ga; for little visit to Camp Han
cock
George Weidman. of Baltimore. and
his daughter, Miss Katharine Weld
man, of this city are attending the
American Associated Flower Show in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Cramer and
son. Howard Cramer, of Cleveland,
ohio, are guests of their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. William X. Harper, State
street.
Captain David Fleming, III, has
returned to Camp Deven. Ayers, Mass,
after a short visit with his father,
David Fleming. Riverside Apartments.
Miss Mary Sheppard Jordan. of AL
toona, who has been the guest of
Mrs. II. Curzon Eager. 25 South Front
street, has returned to her home