davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
WANT COTTON TAKEN BY GINS.

Yuma. Ariz. Oct S.-The Yuma
council Of defence has been appealed
TO by farmers who demand that their
cotton shall be received by the gins
at Gadsden and SomertOn, owned by
the Globe Oil mills OF Los Angeles. It
Is told that the gas engines have been
removed from both gins 10 plants
owned by the same company in the
Imperial valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
COMPANY SEEKS To RAISE
ENHE-.EA u LLL.. m II ~ II

Washington. D. c.. oct s.-Applica-
ton for authority to increase express
rates $50 hundred pounds from
san Francisco and other parts OF the
United States and Canada 20 Hawaii
was made TO the interstate commerce
commission today by the American
Railway Express company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Teams Make Reports.
c0unterE.


Despite a drilling rain, a fair sized
crowd listened 10 rabbi Martin lie
lcnka and Lieut. Leon r Gurlev de-
liver talks on the liberty loan cam
paign at Liberty statue Tuesday
night
Lieut. Gurley told OF the hardships
Of the boys over there and showed
the necessity OF supporting them at
home. while rabbi Zielonka warned
the people not TO allow peace rumors
divert their attention from the loan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

n y Bowl vas fIken UaIora z s
commissioner s. L. Kelly wednesdays
on warrant based on charges fileL
at santa Re. alleging selling liquor
TO soldier az Las Cruces. n. NJ He
was released on $1,000 bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
Everything Here For Hunter.

Tho Duck Season opens October IS
Other game will soon follow. Hunters
can absolutely depend on US for The
best in Guns and Ammunition We
also sell Hunting Suits and Hunter 8
Accessories
Special attention 10 mail orders
Feidman's, sos san Antonio Street.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
- - 1IiIItnrr -

our socks have been selected with
an idea 60 give a special service TO
the Military Men Inspection invited.
W. T. HiXon Co.-JeTeirrs.
Mills and Mesa on the Plaza.
All Mail orders Filled Prompuy=
ADJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
GOES no sTH CAv4IRY.

Army orders from Washington said
that Lieut.. Col Samuel r. Arnold has
been assigned TO the Eighth cavalry
at Marfa. Tens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
ASSISTANT BANK EXAMINER
Ln-.-. :. : IL = LIZ - = :

Santa Fe. y. NJ. oct. State bank
examiner George II. Van Stone today
accepted the resignation OF L. B.
Gregg as assistant bank examiner.
Mr.. Gregg goes to the First National
bank OF Clovis as auditor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

IoHN T. LOCKWOOD. seaman second
J class. apprentice electrician in the
navy at san Diego. Cal, enlisted
July II. last year. leaving a job as
mail carrier here on route Il. He is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Lock
wood. 81 North kansas street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09
SLOWING DOWN

When overwork and worry makes
you 90 stale, you can regain your
pep with Seusapersa- A tonic for
blood and tissues that gives body
strength and endurance. A nerve
tonic 10 revive the vitaIity-assist d.
gestion-bring sound sleep and i'm
part new energy and health 10 a
slowing down" system.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

Hotel LauEhiin. 81 W. Franklin ST.
The incest public baths in the city.
Hot water always,-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-09

Parrofine Floor OIL Lander Lumber
Co.-Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
1000 SKILLED MEN
IN MERCHANT MARINE
Recruiting Service Surprised to
Find So Many Fitted for
the Work

The problem Of finding American officers
Tor tho vast new merchant marine has been
solved, according TO a statement issued by
the United States shipping board recruiting
service and made public yesterday AZ local
recruiting headquarters in the Bourse. The
number Of Americans skilled in seagoing and
competent to serve as deck officers has as
'ohlshed the most sanEuine prophet in the
service. The same Is true of men having
mechanical knowledge fitting them TO be-
come marine engineers. Whc have come for
ward in response to the nations call.
In anticipation Of the demand for officers
Tor the new merchant fleet. this service began
training officers in June, 1919. at navigation
and engineering schools established for the
purpose, The goal of the service was then
TO enroll 10000 students in eighteen months.
This figure was passed early IN September
and last week the total reached 1000. The
present attendance IL 1862 students. the en-
gineering schools leading with S65. and the
navigatics, schools are coming strong with
I'I. There are thirtN-two Of the schools.
The statement concludes with an appeal
for more, deck and ergine-room officers,
which are badly needed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
I'VE are Starting for the Southland"

she is a wonderously beautiful Southern
girl answered General Swallow.
and he is a handsome, brave caCc' at
an army aviation field" added Mrs. Swallow.
Both birds were 80 eager - tell. Peggy the
story that they gave it a sentence at Il time,
Her misery stcpfather is her guardian,
and he is so eager to keep all her wealth in
his own hands that he will not let any young
man come acquiring, for fear she will marry
and escape him
80 he made her a prisoner Wlthln ms
castle walls"
put she danced every day on the roof
garden outside her tower ROOM
And the Boy knight. saiin- by In his
.airplane, saw her there and fell In love with
her.
"And she saw him looking down and fell
in love with him.
And he dropped love letters that filled
her heart will Joy.
And she sent up love letters In kites and
he caught them high in the air"
And they were very, very happy in their
love when we left the South last spring.
but today we received word that the cruel
stepfather had parted them and was trying
TO marry her to a rich old widower."
"And that she was pining away from
heartache. and the Boy Knight was SO blue
he could not eat nor sleep
And he's going TO start for France next
month, and maybe they'll never see each
other again
Poor lovers, | wish I could help them"
cried Peggy.
Come South with US" shrilled General and
Mrs. Swallow. Here are Golickety leaves.
They will make you tiny and give your toy
airplane the speed of lightning. Come, join
US on our migration"
Why not? Peggy was eager for "A trip
south with the Birds. And perhaps she could
DO something to bring the Dancing Damsel
and the Boy Knight their hearts desire.
She took a little nibble of the leaves. The
GolIckety charm worked instantly. She be-
came as tiny as a midget and her toy air
plane grew suddenly fleet and powerful, She
Jumped aboard and roared out of the window
to join(General and Mrs. Swallow.
'Hurray.' shouted General Swallow, az
they darted Upward into the crowd Of swiftly
nying Birds headed for the Southland.
Murray" echoed n queer flying creature
that dashed fercely out Of the shadow of n
tree.
Pegey's airplane gave a great squirt ahead.
buathe creature overhauled her in a second.
'Peggy's scared Isn't this a Joke. shout.
ed the creature, Peggy turned. and In 4
nash her fears Vanished. The creature was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
AMPLE VEGETABLE SUPPLY
IN MARKETS THIS WEEK
food administrator Says Choice Is Amos,
Unlimited

The United states food administration for
Pennsylvania, in cooperation with the State
Bureau OF Markets. sends out the following
forecast on supplies OF fruits and vegetables
for the present week:
Markets in western and northern Pennsyl-
rania are wei supplied with later varieties
OF potatoes. cabbage. carrots. celery, clicurn-
hers. onions. pumpkins, squash. tomatoes and
turnips. On account Of the colder weather
from now on there will he lighter movements
OF the highly perishable vegetables all over
the state.
Southeastern PENNSYLVANIA markets will
have a somewhat larger choice Of products
because of the fall crops OF string beans,
elephants, corn, parsu'ps and peppers both
from Pennsylvania and from nearby New
Jersey. All Of these crops are good. Many
farmers are harvesting their late apple and
potato crops. Il large part Of which must be
marketed during the next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
DRILLS
URGED FOR DRAFTEES
Increases Their Chances of Winning
Rank. Says Safety
Committee

For the benefit of s~electivc service men
and to perfect them in drills and tactics the
Pennsylvania Council OF National Defense
and Committee OF Public Safety gives an
idea of the Importance of men expected to
be called for military service receiving pre-
liminary training.
According TO the committee, this will save
time in training men at camps and means
more rapid promotion. There will he many
more noncommissioned officers needed be-
cause of the large number leaving with units
going overseas. Competent drillmasters are
engaged in training the draftees. No dis
elimination is made in units, The training is
conducted on democratic principles, the same
as in the army.
Selective service men and others i'm this
city may Join At any of the following places:
Germantown Cricket Club Military Organi-
zation, Mannheim and Morris streets armory.
Fffty-ninth and C~allowhill streets recrea-
tion grounds, Twenty-siXth and Jefferson
streets Mitchell School, Fifty-sixth street
and kingsessing avenue: recreation center
training unit, Fiftieth street and Chester
avenue Second Regiment Armory, Broad
and m streets armory, Forty-frst
street and Mantua avenue, West Philadel-
phia armory, Thirty-third street and Lam
caster avenue, Philadelphia military training
corps application should he made for this
unit 10 Miss Anderson. 31S Widener Build
ing) kensington Military Drill Unit, apply
to Frank Longshore or Philip Sterling. parish
house, Collins and First streets; Home De-
tense of Frankford, High School building
Harrison and oxford streets. apply to r.. F..
Hepburn. 1892 East Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
WORLD F~ACESFAMINE,
FARM PUPILS TOLD
Doctor Krauskopf and Mr.. Heinz
Say L. 5: Must Feed $685..
100000 Soon

Dcyiesiown. Pa. Sept. 30.-Atcn. who have
studied the national and international food
situation and who view the future Of that
problem with no little concern YESTERDAYS told
more than 500 visitors to the National. Farm
school at Doylestown. that before the world
IL made safe for democracy we, must FIRST
set about the serious business Of feeding the
world, The occasion was the 'twenty-drst
annual siccoth and harvest pilgrimages TO
the school. "a
These men. the Rev. Dr. Joseph Kraus-
kopf, president and founder of the school.
and Howard Heinz, Federal food adminis-
traitor Tor Pennsylvania, impressed upon the
audience the grim fact that to accomplish
this duty the farmers OF the nation will have
to worl; rs never before that. a radical
change Ia our national life will become nee
essary as the true situation becomes more
apparent. and that the men with the hoe
and the plow must constitute in this war =
second line of defense.
Samuel iRca, president Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, and Mrs. i. r. stotesbury also
spoke 70 the audience in the assembly hall.
Preserve. Save. Conserve"
Doctor krauskopf in his address reviewed
tho progress OF The school and mentioned the
need FOR further improvements. He summed
w the duty OF the army at the front and
civilian army at home in a few brief words.
saying
y the front the motive rs. DESTROY, de-
stroy The enemy, az many OF them as you
can IN the shortest possible time Here 1t
home the motive is, Preserve. save, con-
serve
How often" he continued. have we
warned Of the day when the rise in the price
or food would rob both the producer and
the consumer. That day has come. And
what is most alarming, the highest pricesfof
FOOD have not yet been reached. With
America feeding the world and with the war
reducing the area Of productivity. prices will
continue TO rise, and side by side will 70
an increasing scarcity. 1t is a truth that
shortage of food means hunger, hunger
means social unrest and social unrest means
r.oh hunger IS 40 great a menace as the
Hun. We must stimulate the thought In the
minds or thousands that It is their duty 70
enllst In the great army OF food producers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
THE GHDED MAN
By CLIFFORD SMYTH

and giving them a taste of real enjoyment in
their adventure. An had this feeling Of Sc
curlty except Miranda and Herran. The two
south Americans, however, were less easily
moVed instead OF sharing Una's and Mrs.
D"aFIes admiration OF the picturesque APP
p'arancc OF their guides. they grumbled
SoHlethlng TO the effect that VI was n lot Of
meaningless foolery. This skepiical attitude
grew 10 open disapproNHl when. having
Ieached tho central rock where they had
,"Nen thctr meal In the main cavern, the In
u''IS' instead Of proceeding toward the en-
franco OF tho tunnel that had been SO myS-
ttrlonslN lost. kept on in tue opposite dircc-
'u"tL RMS meant that They were now 10 OK
lN"Io an entirely new. unknown region. and
'nt possibilities that awaited them. with such
uHcolnlhunicatiVe guides, in tho gloomy
n'pths mat stretched before them, stirred up
SoHne'hlng OF a mutinous spirit in the two
Houth Americans. But their protests were
iuIIe' without hating the rhythmic march.
Nni'oo smiled courteouslv ~ their objections,
merely repeating HE intention OF taking them
10 the queen As this was all he would
nv 'heN We're compelled TO make the best Of
me vague indication of the course they were
'U'o"inS. The others continued to enjoy the
ouuliN or the adventure. The enliyening
StraluS or music. the gala costumes OF the
Ihu'dns-aIl seemed part Of n curious carni-
NaI inc purpose Of which was unknown to
mem The novelty was kept UP by the
S''HnSe scenes through which they were
passing 1t reached its climax at the further
wall or the great central chamber.
CONTINUED TOMORRoWl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
CHAPTER XIV Continued

ALTHoCGH the Energetic little doctor was
"A certainly not gif;ed with an unusual
amount of tact, he had at least the merit or
dircc,n,ss. and lost no time in calling the
attention Of ;hc dancers TO his desire TO come
to an undo cstandlng with them
DO YOU talk SPANISH" he shouted brus'
quely in that language.
"Surelv Senior Doctor" gravely replied a
tall parsonage whose dignity Of bearing anu
the fact that the border of his howlhs 'oEa
was distinguished by n decorative oesltn wv
embroidered gold indicated his superiority Nv
rank over his comrades. surrey, Soi"c VI
us talk Spanish
Having given this assurance. tho speaker
checked the music and dancing OF the others
and stood. with the air Of one accustomed
to ceramonious usage, waiting to near lurth'r
from Miranda,
yes, am doctor. famous doctor said
the latter. busting up to the speaker ana
Looking him over as if We were about 10
claim him for medical purposes. u cure
thousands and thousands with my 0lIs' sul
how you know J am doctor
The Indian smiled. inclining his head gract-
ously before answering.
Doctor Miranda is 50 famous every one
knows him
ordinarily the vanity OF Miranda was cas-
iv touched, but Just now he was too sus-
picious to be beguiled by the compliment.
"Caramba :" he snortcd and who are
YOU"
II am Anitoo."
THAT is not spanish said Miranda
sharply.
II am not Spanish" replied Anitoo stiffly.
81 come from an ancient race that rnied
here long before there were any Spaniards
We'll. Senior A~nitoo-you say it is Anitoo'
that may he. You are lndian-Chihcha
Indian. perhaps--and not Spanish, not Col
ombian. But what do you make In this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
CHAPTER |
The StcnHous Fk South
Were going away today
To play down South in Dixie

$500 fH
To play down South in Dixie
That's why we are gay and say
IIurray. Murray for Dixie
TtIIS song, trIlled loudly by a great chorus,
l. brought Peggy running to the window
It was still night and the sun would not
come creeping up over the eastern horizon
for some hours, but n bright moon was
flooding the land with silvcry beauty. Fly
ing by in the moonlight were the sougSters-
hundreds and hundreds OF swallows and FUR.
pie Martins,
"Good.by. Princess Peggy 80 cried General
and Mrs. swallow. nuttering up To the win
dow. 1--WE are starting for the southland
so soOn?" exclaimed Peggy in dismay,
"Why. the delightful fall weather is just be-
ginning
"But the nights are getting chilly and the
frost Is nipping our toes answered General
Swallow. IT'S nice and warm in Dixie
"Besidcs, we are anxious to find what has
happened in the romance Of the Dancing Dam
sci and the boy Knight" added Mrs. Swal-
low.
"Who are the Dancing Damsel and the
Boy knight?' asked Peggy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
LANDS SPARED BY WAR
HELPFUL TO RED CROSS
Statement Tells of Liberal Con.
tribuiions From Many
Parts of World

American Red Cross activities Throughout,
INC world other than the war zone are
SHOWN IN the following statement,
Tn" american Red Cross war council
TO-DAY issues III" fifth inSiallment Of it's
statement setting forth the usr that is heinr
made OF the Red Cross war fund. This in
Stallmcnt deals with the activities of tbe
Fourteenth Division Of the Red Cross. which
war zone. "
The Fourteenth, or Iusu'ar aud Foreign
DIVISION of the American Red cross was
organized in November. 1917. In the begin.
ming 1t consisted Of eleven chapters, three
Of which, in Syria, Turkey and persia were
inactive, The other eight nave grown 10 a
membership Of 100000 adults and lo5.OOO
juniors. The finished product of their cfrorts
brought to the Red Cross storehouscs ron
reS"nts q yearly value Of $500, O0o. 10 tho
first war-fund drive this division gave
S2GI,4G2.G3. Its quota to the second drive
was S3oo,0oo. Its actual contribution was
Sl,7l0,000.
Argentina's Gift
THE first Gift came from Argentina.
where 200 Americans, knows as the Patri-
otto Society of American Women. held n
bazaar which ncttcd $1O5,0oo \ second
bazaar last year brought $3.50 Ono. Tho
Argentine chapter in the second war-fund
drive sent in $50 ,000.
From Valparaiso and the coast towns Of
Chile, with a total of less than 200 Amerl-
cans, there came a contribution of S1lS.OOO
Chile's contribution to the second war-fund
drive was S32,So0.
"Pcru's chapter donated $4,000 and a
monthly contribution of $1,000. In the Canal
Zone the work is well organized and going
forward, and reports from Central America
show anxiety to help tho cause.
In the West Indies there Is great interest
in Red Cross work. In Cuba the second
drive brought Slb5. 600. while the republic
of cuba, as a Government, sent s65, 900 as a
special contribution. In Ports Rico n steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
CLOSE EPIPHANY CHAPEL
Buildings at Seventeenth and Summer Streets
MAY BE Sold

parishioncrs OF Epiphany Chapel. at
Seventeenth and Summer streets, and at the
Protestant Episcopal Church of st. Luke
and the Epiphany, Thirteenth street below
Spruce, the parent organization, were in
formed yesterday that the chapel will he
discontinued after November /,
The chapel. Sunday school building and
parish house were built eighteen years ago
at a cost Of In the neighborhood Of 500. 000.
Three years ago the parish building was sold
to the Orthopcdic Hospital for a clinic and
dispensary as "A memorial to Dr. s. Weir
Mitchell. II Is expected that the remainder
of the property will now be offered for sale,
Necessity of obtaining a new heating plant
because of the inability of the hospital organ
ization to continue heating the chapel, which
was part. ~ the agreement OF sale, and the
diminishing attendance at the chapel.
brought the decision of the yestry Of the
parish to close the chapel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30

T. Greeley. OF Pittsburgh. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George G.. ogden at their home In
Radnor. @
Miss Mary Merrick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Vaughan Merrick. who has Just
received her commission for hospital recon-
structlon work in France, is spending n short
time with her brother-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Swain. Of hampton road,
Chestnut Hill. before going overseas. Miss
Merrick returned last week from Prouts Neck,
Nc, where she spent tho summer.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred q. shane. OF Gcrman-
town. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy shane. to Mr.. Joseph
NJ. Hayman, Jr. also OF Germantown.
The. engagement has been announced Of
Miss Florence ]. Hoffner. daughter Of Mrs.
u. +. Hofner. Of this city. and trr. Andrew
MACEDONIAN. of East Orange, y. j., a member
OF the medical department Of the i06th Ensi-
neer Corps, a. T.. F. Doctor MacGowan is
a graduate of the University Of Pennsyl-
rania. Miss Hoffner is an active member
IF the Philadelphia Music CLUB.
The engagement Of Miss Bcss Priestiey.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Colin
Priestley, of 1924 Lincoln Drive. ST. Martins,
to Mr.. Ebcr y. Judwick was announced on
wednesday at q tea given by Mrs. .Priestley
Mrs. Reynolds Miller. Of Carpenter lane. Ger
mantown. will give a luncheon in honor Of
Miss F~riestley tomorrow. Miss Priestley is a
graduate of the Ogontz School. and Mr.. Lud-
wick is Il graduate of state College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry johnson Briggs. Of
I"Zl chestnut street, are receiving Congratu-
lationS on the birth Of a son. Mrs. Briggs will
he as Miss Elizabeth Blaylock
Miss Helen Eerwick gave a bridge luncheon
on saturday at $50 O'Clock in honor Of Miss
Althca Rose. whose marriage to Mr.. John Roy
weaver Will take place on October >.
Announcement is made Of the marriage Of
MISS Retta Mccormick. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mccormick, of SIC North Twen-
ty-seventh street. to Mr.. Charles j. Bond. OF
1887 North Sixty-second street. on Saturday
afternoon. September 81. in the Church of
st. Francis Navier, Twenty-fourth and Green
streets. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Father Keelen. Miss Marie Mcbride
attended the bride and Mr.. Edward Nc
Cormick Jr. tho brides brother. was best
man. Upon their return from an extended
trip, Mr.. Bond and his bride will be at
home at 352 North Stafford street, West
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Lee Burgess. Of jamestown avenue.
Wissahickon, entertained on Saturday evening
at her home. Her guests included Miss Edna
Hyde, Miss Miriam Leech. Miss Irene Scho-
field, Mrs. Albert Boges. Mrs. Daniel T.entz.
Miss Elizabeth Schofield. Mrs. Frederick Car
baugh, Mrs. James Haughion. Mrs. Charles
Schoneld. Mrs. George Sands, Mrs. Harry
McGonigal, Mrs. Harry Dyson, Mrs. Charles
Morrison, Mrs. Ralph Cone. Mrs. Lees NJ.
Schadel and Mrs. Joseph Sykes.
Tho first OF the series of winter meetings Of
the Fonsby Rose Club. of WissahiCkon. was
held on Saturday evening. Mr., John c. Young.
Of Sumac street, was the host.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-30
Social Activities

> Mrs. 7. Van Irwin announces the marriage
Of her daughter. Miss Margaret Crawford
Irwin, TO Lieutenant +. Engle Childs, Jr.. U.
s. A.. on Saturday. September 2s. in Saint
Peters Church, Germantown.
Miss Louise V. Scull, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Carmalt Scull. of Bryn Mawr,
has returned from the Adirondacks, where
she has been visiting Miss r. Margaret Spen-
GER. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Spencer,
Of 2o44 Locust street.
Mrs. s. Matthews. of Cincinnati, is spending
several weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Francis King Wainwright. in Bryn Mawr.
Mrs, George C. Stout has returned to Tarle-
ton, Bryn Mawr, after spending the summer
at Miravista, her place in jamestown. r.. l..
Mrs. Robert Jacques. Jr.. arrived from Bos-
ton on Friday to spend the winter with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph h. Townsend.
at Raynham. Overlook.
Mrs. Harold A. Sands, who has been spend
ing = week in the upper part of New York,
has returned to Long House, her home in
Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. John g. Jsnninss and Mr.. Edward