davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

were: Joseph Abbott. Francis Abbott.
Gussie Antoine. Lock Antoine. Thomas
Anderson. George Bebley. John Benson.
Beacon Hamilton. Robert Barlow, JOS
cph Bacno Robert 4. Burns. Fred
Brand. Alfred Biddle. Alex Billingsly
Bill Buckley. James Ballack John
Berry. George Benson. Joseph Bark.
| ley, William BcVis, Edward Berry
Harry Bounhammer. John Black. VII
lard Black. Gilbert Black. William
l Campbell. Irwin Clarkson. John Con-
nor James Comack. John Callahan
Phillip r Condcn. Vincent C0rliss
/ Oliver Carrigan. Charles Cathcart Ed
ward Coz. John Cummings. Charlie.
/ DOuchcrty. James Dougherty. William
I Doughcriy. Francis Dougberty Nlfred
/ p Doughorty. John Donahoc. William
Feiler. Phil Flannigan. Jean Fllnnl-
gan. William Flannigan. Dan Farren
James Farrcn. Francis Fricl Guv Fer
guson. Harry Fisher. Fook ~ Ringlcr.
William Feeley. Joe Flahcrty Edward
Farrcn. Gilbert 2 Webster, Erwin
Gordy. Neil Gibbons. lIugh Gregg.
William Gallagher Harry Gallagher
Layton T. Gray. George =. IIedley
James Horly. Howard Hahn. Bcnia-
min Haley. Earl Harris. William Hut
ton. Paul Hamilton. Wlltcr Haley.
Alfred Hoover. James Hoover. Wilmer
Harkcnstcin, John Ilallisev. William
Hcdlcy Fred Jackson. Milton John
son. Leroy Jones. Thomas Jackson.
Victor Jackson Charles r. Jones VII
liam Kitchen. Wilson Knox. smith
Krauss. Harry Krauss. John Lawless.
William I.9wless. Rev It, Thomas
Lawless Charles Long William Logan.
James Logan. John Lynch Michael
Lynch. Frank Liltel. Francis Lynch
William Lynch. Frank Litlleton. Her
bert Letter Philip Laird, Edward
Lundy. Cornelius Lynch. Richard
KavanauFh. Dave Monih3n. Randolph
Murphy. GUY NcKenna Franklin Nc
Mahon. n NcElWa.n. Charles r Ma
haney. Michael Mahaney. David
Mackey. Paul Mackey. Leo Mackey,
William Maxwell William Moore.
Joseph Monihan James Monhsn Mar
tin Moore. Lester Maxwell. Thomas
Miller. Eusene Martin, George McNa-
mara. Alfred J. O'Mally. G.. 4. OTOole,
r. r. OToole. Edward Punty Harry
PECAN. Samuel PECAN. James Pickup.
Gerald pyle. Howard pyle Godfrey
pyle. Joseph Sullivan. John Rice. John
Ruckmsn. John Roe. Joseph Rice. Leon
ard Roberts. Albert Roberts. William
Roberts. Howard Robinson. George
Rash William Steward. William stu
art. Jamos stewart Victor Scheipine.
Chester 4. smith. John r. sutton. Myrl
shaw, Walter stone. Vernon Scarbor-
ough. William stewart Lawrence Scott.
Jerry Shee Fred stone William steven
.on. George smith. Fogan Scimoniom
Captain Donald SatlerihWaiie. Eugene
Shields. Benny Strcbbs. John Thomp
son. James Thompson. Rev. It, !. q.
Tucker. Erwin Taylor. Leonard Nogel. |
George W. Vernon. William Noss. Ed |
ward Ward. William C. Ward. James
Webb Fred Warwick. Andrew White /
nan, Edward Williams. Thomas Work |
nan, Henry &. Young
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
TRUCK WILL CARRY
SCOUTS TO CAMP

On account OF trolley and railroad
conditions, due to the heavy rains last
Wednesday II will be impossible for
the boys who go TO the Boy Scout
camp at Lorwood Park sext week 10 go
by train. All those who arc going Will
assemble at Boy Scout headquarters,
No. 223 West Ninth street, with "a cir
equipment at 1880 o'clock tomorrow.
The boys Will go by truck. The boys
who ore now at Lorewood Grove Will
return IN the same truck.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
NORTON FIGHTS
REQUTSITI0N MOVE

The ease OF Elmer Hay, James Smith
and Charles johnson, Negroes, charged
with tho larceny OF 10 oxygen and
aeetylehe tanks from tho Harlan plant,
was again continued IN Municipal
Court this morning, this time until next
Friday, Assistant City solicitor deerha
\, Davis asked for The eaRtlHuanan,
saying that Edward Norton, the alleged
principal in The theft, is ROW under ar
rest in Philadelphia and awaiting redui=
sitioh, Philip L. Garrett, attorney for
the Negroes, consented To the eontinu-
ahee,
NerleH, who is a former foreman At
the Harlan plant, Is fightinH reausitioa
TO Delaware on the larceny charge,
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
NEW ENGLAND RAIL
WORKERS END STRIKE

BOSTON Aug 10 tuhlted Prsss.l-
New England's strike OF moro than -,
900 railroad shopmen ended at mid
night wien Il WIS announced That q
majority yola OF striking employees OF
tho Boston and Maine, and Boston and
Albany Railroads, favored returning TO
work today.
Partial train survle1 will 10 resumed
al 7 o'oleok tomorrow, when tho en-
tlro foroo OF striking railway men Will
return TO work pending Negotiations
between tho railroad administration
and their national officials.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
WATER PLANT TRANSFERRED.

Transfer OF real and personal prop
erty OF the Delaware Water Improve
ment Company at New Castle. on the
westerly side Of New Castle-Wilming-
ton road, consisting Of III acres OF
land. all corporate rights. franchise
and privileges Of the defunct company.
water works. electric light plant.
building. machinery, srtesian wells.
pipes. conduits, etc. from Herbert II.
Ward. Jr., to William p. Bowman.
Daniel X. Hoch and Charles NJ Richard
son has been recorded. The consldera-
'tion was $1,000
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
FINE CATTLE TENDER

In CITY Court today. Damiano Nardo
was fined s. and costs for trespassing
on the property n the Philadelphia and
Reading Railway. he pleaded guilty.
Assistant City Solicitor Davis explained
that Nardo has been allowing his cat
tie 10 roam on The railroad property.
and has frequently been warned about
n
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

WASHINGTON. Aug. IS United Press
Senator Hitchcock will take up with
President Wilson at the White House
today The question OF reservations 10
the peace treaty. along the lines sug
gested by the Republicans.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
COMMUNITY LEAGUE.

The Wilmington Giants won from the
Ncighborhood r. G.. at Clayton Park In
twilight game Thursday. 10 ,
Saturday they will lineup against
the Giants at Sharon Hill. or the Harlan
Giants on the Military Grounds
on Sunday they Will leave at 500 a..
VI. on the r. and q. FOR Baltimore.
where they will play The Baltimore
Black SoX at Westport Park.
Rosedsle defeated the Park Sparrows
In a hOtly contested game at kirkwood
Park yesterday, 10 I.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
CONTINIE NON.sIPPORT CAST.

For investigation by Court Onicer Me
nanncll. Deputy Judge Finger In Munich
pal Court this morning continued for
one week the ease NJ Earl e.. Carlisle.
charged with non-support Of his Young
VIE and his child, Philip l.. Garrett
was attorney Tor Carlisle.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
Inn.M. MnnNLIGnr TnNIGmr-

Members Of The Improved order n
Rcd Men and the Daughters n POGO
honias will 90 on moonlight ride
on the steamer BrandyWine tonight.
Tho proceeds viii De devoted 10 the
orphans funds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
TAR por FInE cAM!s TIREMEN.

The district nremon responded to an
alarm OF nrc At o'clock this after
noon from BOX No 225 The blaze was
caused by a tar pot igniting at Ninth
and Union streets The damage was
lrininF
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
COMMUNITY JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Rosebud Juniors rallied In the sixth
inning yesterday and defeated the Lin
coin stars. : 90 >.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
BUILDING PERMIT.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit 10 W. ?. simmons, OF
No. 1915 dupont street, to make an ad-
dition there, 10 cost 500.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
MKINLEy,s NURSE DEAD

SYRACUSE. n. Y, Aug. IS United
Press)-Mlss Maud Mohan. who nursed
President Mckinley after he was shot.
is dead at the home Of her mother in
BroJwille. according 10 sdvices re-
celvad here today.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
ODD FELLOWS ENJOY OUTING.

The Boosters Committee of Fairfax
Lodge No. 8, I. o. .. T.. gave a moon
light excursion last evening. The pariy
left Fourth street wharf al 80 o'clock
\ large crowd enjoyed the trip.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Miss Alice Stengle, Of Brooklyn. \
Y, is visiting her grandfather, the Rev
Adam Stengle, No. i07 W. Twenty-1rs
street.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

Robert S Miller, examiner in charge
Of the United States Employment Ser
vcle, is spending a few days at Ocean
City. Nd.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15
PERSONALS.

Misses Mary and Margaret Madden
Of Clsrksburg. West Va, are the guests
Of Miss Margaret Mullisan, Of No. i7i0
Shallcross avenue.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

William H. Hill. State editor OF the
Morning News, will leave tonight for a
ten days trip TO Cape Cod. Mass. and
other New England points.
Evening journal., 1919-08-15

William 7. Budd secretary Of the
Chamber Of Commerce. is spending a
few days in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
HYATTSVLLE NEWS
RiVerdaIe Boy to Be Arraigned
on Charge of Carrying
Concealed Weapons. \
By JEAN KNOTT.

HYATTSVnLE. Nd, Sept. 5.-Alfred
Morgan, about twenty years old, son
of Daniel Morgan, of Riverdale, is to
be arraigned before Justice of the
Peace J. V. Johnson, in the police court
ct Bladensburg. tonight, charged with
disturbing the peace and carrying con-
cealed weapons. 1t is alleged that
young Morgan entered the house o.
R Castella, Riverdale, about o'clock
the morning OF August p, represent
ing himself as a private detective.
Flourishing a pistol, he went about
the house turning everything upside
down and terrorizing the occupants,
IL is stated. Just what his motive was
is not clear, according to the officers.
At a meeting OF the Hyattsville
Duckpin League in the Arcade Thea
ter here preliminary plans for the
coming season were discussed. The
draft OF a new constitution was left
to a committee composed OF Lemuel
Tate. Mr.. Brown, Of Berwyn, and
Charles F. Souders. of Chillum. A
committee on a schedule and prizes
comprises Charles J. Ross, Percival X.
Parlett, jr., and Lemuel Tate. The
league the coming season will be COM
posed Of eight teams. Officers are Ed
ward Devlin. Edward A. Fuller,
Lemuel Tate. and Chares J. Ross
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
MORE FUNDS ASKED
By STATE DEPT.
sBz, 900 Needed to Hire Help
for Expected Rush Of
Work, Says Lansing,

The coming OF peace win place a
heavy additional burden on the State
Department according to a special re-
bort sent 70 the House by Secretary
Lansing, and q request IS made for
S4s7. 900 additional funds with which
. man the department to handle the
business.
There win be a vast number Of
new questions growing out of the
treaty OF peace, and the thousands Of
claims arising under II" says the Sec
retary. ''and the State Department
na8 not the force OF trained men to
handle these matters"
There are, he explained, between
1000 and s, 900 claims by American
-ltizens for losses sustained at the
aends OF Germany and her allies
during the war, and more than 1000
1laims against Mexico. Most Of these
claims have been given preliminary
Investigation, but much addition work
= still to be done. Many more such
claims are expected.
with the approach Of peace, says
Ihe Secretary, the State Department
- fnkeriting many activities and in
surring many new duties. chief
among them being questions connect
ID with the resumption Of trade and
shipping matters
There will be a reopening OF the
4. and passports to the limit Of ship
European tourist season on October
Ding capacity win be issued by the
state Department to France, Belgium.
spain, Portugal, Italy, and northern
Africa, il Is expected.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
BEEFSTEAK CHEMICALLY
TREATED ALWAYS GOOD

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 5.-A F..
SmolI, a chemist with the J. B. Dold
Packing Company here, is expert
menting with a view to reducing the
high cost Of living. His latest ex-
pertinent is with beefsteak.
By a process Of dehydration-
drawing all the water out OF the
meat-the steak is in a good state OF
preservation, and is capable OF be-
ing kept almost indefinitely. When
it is desired to bring the steak back
to a condition Of freshness all that is
necessary, Mr.. Smoll says. is to soak
it in water. The meat is said never
to lose its odor of fresh meat, and it
is as tough as sole leather when de-
hydrated.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
BOY THOUGHT DEAD z YEARS
APPEARS; MOTHER FAINTS

TRENTON, n. J.. Sept 5.-After
kissing his widowed mother goodby
thirty-one months ago, and saying he
intended going skating with other
boys, Thomas German, sixteen years
old, disappeared. and all efforts to
locate him failed.
Today he is back home, and his ap-
pearance almost caused his mother to
swoon. She had thought he was dead.
The boy said he had been working in
a New York theater ticket office.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
LEGISLATORS ABOLISHED
WHILE He FOUGHT

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-Lots OF dough
boys came back home and found they
had no jobs because Of various rea-
sons, but the case OF Capt Thomas B.
+. Smith is an exceptional one. Cap
tain Smith was q member Of the Illi-
nois equalization board when war was
declared. He left his job, wife. and
family and went to war. But when
he returned from France he found
he had only a wife and family, as the
Illinois State Legislature had abol-
ished his Job.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
OFFERED HIS FRIEND
HIS CHOICE OF IAILS

KANSAS CITY, Sept "a GER
tain saloon keeper entered the office
u sam Hargus, assistant United
states district attorney. here and ex-
9lained that he wanted to know If
ae could sell some liquor with his 2.T5
per cent beer. Others were getting
away with II, he declared, and he
wanted to know IL he could.
sHoW far would I get?" he asked.
well" replied kr. Hargus, seeing
that you are an old friend I think
can TX you up-so you could get your
choice Of any jail in the western dis
trict OF Missouri. We have some
pretty fine ones; some say they have
deFer seen better"
SFll stick 10 my near per cent beer
replied the saloon keeper as he hur-
rfedly left.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

At a meeting OF the officers and
members Of the executive committee
OF the Montgomery County Chapter 81
the Red Cross here yesterday after
noon. il was decided to employ ana
maintain a public health nurse for the
county. II was estimated that to pay
the salary and expenses OF such
nurse would require about $1,000 an
nuaIly, but it is believed the necessary
funds can be raised.
The meeting was attended by Mrs.
o. I. Woodley and Miss Neyins, of the
development and nursing depart
mentS. respectively. OF the Potomac
Division OF the Red Cross, who took
part in the discussions and approved
the decision to employ the nurse.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Dent let eGreIesI expenditure make
u sieve Of your purse. Buy wisely,
sl increase gouF money holdings BY
ilVesting IN w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Little Boys Suits Of fall weight
fancy materials, in Billy Boy. Jun
ior Norfolk, and other juvenile
models; with straight knee pants.
Sizes 1-2 to "a 90
years .............sSs O1sOO
Boys Corduroy Pants for
school wear; full lined and taped;
finished with belt loops and pat
ent buttons. Sizes to p1 90
II years. Pair at.... OlSOO
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

After only two insertions of the above ad
in The Times the car was sold. Mr.. j. d.
Mathers, who inserted the ad, said he had no
idea so many people would answer his ad.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the clerk Of the circuit court here
to the following: Miss Daisy II.
Crist and william Elmer Norris, both
OF Kensington, Nd; Miss Daisy Estelle
Pope, Of Woodfeld, Nd, and Cheste:
L. Ward. Of Damascus, Nd; Miss
Corinne Webb and James H. Hewlett,
both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Mems Fall Underwear
Manufacturers Seconds of OK
Regular SIPS Garments at. !COC

Men, here's your chance to pocket unusual savings on
fall weight underwea-the result of special purchase of
lot of manufacturers seconds Desirable weight underwear
for fall wear of balbrggan-Shrs with short sleeves and
full length drawers made with extra large double seat Sup
ply your needs at this lowered price-SSc garment
of
quality 00O looks like silk and the
20 pam ana t"otoned e
EASSH|0HNi
Meerzd shrting made VaiueS VA'VO
weight for Cb of
Wen'sF FuAnI Famou Ills a. 4 p
FIrst make Special ment at y ]. Id
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILES
OVERLASD-5-passenGe touring, IN goOd
condition, sslf-BtErtsr and generator,
tzeo. Call North 1893. CReg. 11o2l. 81
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

The gross receipts Of the annual
fair recently held here were approx
mately $11 900, or about 81 800 greater
than those Of any previous year. After
all expenses are paid, ii is announced.
there will be a balance Of about s., 900.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Miss Rose Anthony, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Edwin +. wallace, Of Chi
cago. also were married in Rockville,
the Rev. F. Rowland Wagner, pastor
Of the Baptist Church, performing
the ceremony at the parsonage.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

Boys Fall Furnishings
Fail Styles in CIOth Hats,
for boys from . to IL 0Q0
years. At ~
AII-Silk FOur-in-Hand Ties,
regular SOC values; spe- Die
cAal Al GN%S
Heavy Knit Wool and CotfOn
Mixed Sweaters, sizes s to IL
years. Exceptional CT 10
NaIue al. - Ng4pONS
GOIdenbeFE's-ThiFd Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05

The Rev. J. W. Duffey, pastor Of the
Methodist Church, officiated at the
here yesterday OF Miss Lii
lian Z. Fletchett, Of Streets, Va, and
Keener W. HundIey. Of Manassas, Va,
the home Of the minister being the
scene Of the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Gross Receipts Of Annual Fair
approximately $1,000;
Gain of About ST 500.

Frank Higgins and John z Nun
easter, trustees, have sold to Thomas
D. Singleton, of New York, the Zadoc
Magruder farm, near RedIand, this
county, for Sss an acre. The place
contains 431 acres.
The Washington times., 1919-09-05
Sale of School Clothes
For Boys, at S7.98

Boys Regulation Sailor Suits,
with short pants. OF navy blue
pure worsted serge; sizes e7 %
3 to 8 years -.-.......-.Ws sOO
Boys AH-WOOI Serge Suits,
OF pure worsted in navy blue;
Norfolk belted model. with full
lined knickerbocker pauts. All
seams taped TO prevent ripping.
Fast color serge that win not
fade. Z to II year ell 90
sizes ........s.s .s.s..O OAAsOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
LEWIS TO ACCEPT
. STATE SCHOOL POST
Head of William Penn High to
Become Deputy Super
intendent
TO RESIGN HERE AT ONCE

DR.. William Dodge Lewis. principal
of the William Penn High School Tor
Girls. will accept the position OF sec
ond deputy state superintendent OF pun
lie instruction. to which he was ap-
pointed yesterday, he announced To-
day.
He will Immediately tender his res
ignation TO the, board Of education
Doctor Lewis said his resignation
would become effective at the cohVenni
ence of thc Board Of Education, WIN
the members of which he has airea9A
Z conferred concerning it. lie sara ne ulu
not anticipate that it would pe necfs
sary for him to remain at the schooi io'
any extended period.
The Philadelphia educator. whose pro,
pressiyc ideas have excited natlonal
Comment was appointcd to the new po-
sition by Thomas Finegan, state super
intendent of schools. :, 4,
Doctor Lewis said he would move 70
Harrisburg. which is to be ms nehu
quarters when he assumes the duties oi
the state position. .,.,, %
Since being appointed principal OF
the William Penn High School mn ni9e
years ago Doctor Lewis has oeen !eun-
or in Philadelphia educational circles
and in 1o15 was prominently mentioned
for thc superintcndency of the clty
school system. In 1914, he declined a
. position as assistant superintendent OF
public schools for the state OIL New
York.
Doctor Lewis began his career as head
of the William Penn school by reorgan-
izinr the promotion SYSTEM, which nc
pronounced antiquated. Ihls action
drew n dcluge of adverse criticism from
educators with less advanced ideas.
Answering opposition with addresses
In church and at teachers meetings and
with articles in magazines and educa
t;onaI iournals Doctor Lewis made the
storm Of criticism the vehicle by which
his fame was carried throughout the
country and he received many ohers
from college corporations before inc
New York state position was rendered
him. -,
The most revolutionary of the
changes he incorporated at the lnceep-
tion of his principalship of the Phlla :
delphia school was the promotion by
subject system.' which heretofore had
been in vogue in other cities out had
been discountenanced by educators here.
Doctor Lewis was graduated from Sy-
r8cuse University with Phi Beta Kappa
honors in the elias of lS92. lie subse-
uuently taught in the Syracuse grammar
schools for several years ana pecame
head of the English department of the
Syracuse Central High School in 1908.
After serving in this capacity for five
years. he was made principal of the Sy-
racuse North High School, where he
remained until called by the Philadel
phia Board of Education two years
later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
FIGHTS SEAMEN'S DISEASES
Major Sheble Brown Aims to Serve
Both Sailors and City

As a first step toward stamping out
diseases among seamen coming to this
port, Major Sheble Brown will address
a meeting in the assembly room OF the
Maritime Exchange this afternoon, at
2 o'clock.
Major Brown is a physician connected
with the United States Public Health
Service and has made a study of the
diseases which seafaring men contract
abroad and the manner in which they
are treated. His purpose is to help the
seamen and to protect the city.
Major Brown will endeavor to interest
shipping men and others in his plan. He
intends to establish clinics at which
seamen who arrive here suffering from
disease can be treated. He has already
done important work at the shipyards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
PAY S256, 1000 BENEFITS
p. r. r. Voluntary Relief Fund Ac
counting Made

Approximately 1856, 900 has been
paid by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Voluntary Relief Department to bene-
ficiaries of former employees killed in
the war or to those who returned in
capacitated.
Of that sum $1S2, 900 was paid for
death benefits. To the employees who
were incapacitated by wounds or ill
ness S44 1900 was given and finally
the dependent families of the men re-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19
How Much Can We Lower
the High Cost of Living?

iweekke O. ne
Bread ~ att
Of
Compare with
wHlsh
n co O vim
foo dhnOUo ostn
Now wfo next week.
f
nthayou
wHn
van to Of publicity,
n economic demonstration.
Grocer ~
cad
@zelAqde4U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-19

N0TE-0ur store at Corner 8th and
Chestnut SITS. Is undergoing extensive
alterations. but business is going on
without interruption.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04
BETHEL.

Mrs. Edward Lynch, of Elkton,
was the weekend guest of her
mother, Mrs. VIM. D. Phillips.
Mrs Hazel Russell, who has been
quite i'll for some time, we are sorry
to report is not improving very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chichester
and daughter, Miriam, are visiting
Mrs. C. A. Reed.
Mrs. Mary e. Lilly was the recent
guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Dennison. Mrs. Lilly is 70 years OF
age. She is a dressmaker and in
spite of her advanced years still PHYS
the needle, making many of the
latest style Of dresses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Shave
moved from the Jones property to
the Dennison property. where they
formerly lived
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-04
THEODORE

The X. L. Club met with Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland Atkinson on Saturday
evening last. The next meeting OF
the Club will be Saturday eve, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Armour.
Mr.. John All Williams is seriously
Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. William T. Slicer is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chas. r. Nesbitt.
Mrs. Charles T. Nesbitt was the
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Will
. bert Maxwell, Rising Sun.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hartenstine and left fine big
baby boy, and on his way home
dropped a bouncing baby girl at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Ma
honey.