davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14


"n' Angellhe' with the tears run
"'hS "o"h h'r cheeks, heard some one
Saying Ut her e'oow'
George : For thirty minutes she had
i'rSo'len George was living
Newly was 50 weak from hunger
ana exposure he could not help with
lh' oars hut Barrett, with the MD OF
,'' ,'' "'n'rN, succeeded IN getting TO the
>nore' with every man safe in re-
"'"rN'''y snort ilme'
N'N' doy when he sat in his room at
'''' '"lrihouSe' a little pale but hard
at work. shrinking from the applaud
''I i""'lNI"'E, there came tap at his
'"or ana AngeIine came in.
! lh'E re going to give yon a Cor.
n'E'' medal han she told him. 81
wanted you 10 know it,
ms DARK check flushed, "I-l-why,
AhEr.lne-0ow is Montfort feeling to-
day.
I'll I.N ,'S All right she answered
,.,I',,,,l ,",,,,,N'l' n"nu'er, WhE dIdh you
'".I,,'er ..I,,,, 10 n'In break the gorge"
m 100 SLOW he answered, 81 uev.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
EXECUTRIX,S NorIcE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
opee,siIamenntary on the estate of A lex.
ander B. Slusher, deceased We're
granted 5gda to the Undersigned en- the
2Oth 9th day of February, 1918. bv the
II;ate Trooate Court Of Lafayette County,
Missouri, All persons having % claims
SGainsI q ii;. said estate are required to ex-
3lolt them for allowance to tbe nm.
gjetsIgned within six months after the
date date Of granting said letters, - or ", they
may ns 9e precluded from any benefit
ol Sald estate; and if such claims 5e
tS not exhibited within one year from
,,.;I uG qate OF granting said letters. they
VIII I,ie oe forever barred.
witness my signature on this 2Oth
day Of February, 1918. '''''
NLONENIA +. SLUSHER.
Att,..,, EXecutriX
AOleSted by Stephen N. Wilson Judge
NJ Probate for Lafayette County,
(SEALl EoL 90 ,o,o
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14

end in Lexington with Mis-.
Howe's mother.
Ralph and Raymond Cole anc
Lloyd Fox spent Saturday ir
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Waugh
an and two children spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Yokley, south of Lex
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R P. Tabb and
their guests, Mrs. Robt. Tavlor
Of Marshall, and Miss Lee Meng
OF Columbia, spent Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ChaI
Young, near Prairie Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Vaughan
moved last week to the J. M.
Redd farm west of town.
Miss Caltha Campbell and Mrs.
Addle Mary Harwood are shop
ping in Kansas City this week.
Miss Lee Meng of Columbia.
IS the guest this week of her
niece, Mrs. R. P. Tabb, and Mr..
Tabb.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
\ Timely Suggestion

The next time you have a
cough or cold try ChamberIains
Cough Remedy 1t is pleasant to
take and you are sure to be
pleased with the relief which it
aIIordS. This remedy has a wide
reputation for its cures of
oousllS ana colds, ADV
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
NOTICE
TO LEVEE CONTp CTn,

IN ~ w OON 1 hAOIORS
me Board of Supervisors for Sa.
me Lafayette Levee District. incor
Porated by the Circuit Court Of Sa.
me County, Missouri. will conside,
sealed bids filed on or before tweIvl
o'clock, noon, on Friday, April 4tb
1917, with Charles H. Swift at Low.
lngton' Missouri, Chief Engineer oi
S.lld Leyee District, for the construc.
llon OF ga miles of dirt levee. authnr.
Yea TO be constructed along the Mis-
sour River front from a point 90 81
OF Waverly, Missouri, to a point west
oi Grand Pass, Missouri.
Contract to be let, work dona o,d
payment made, all according to term &, 9
Sc; sel Iorth IN the plans and specifca1
IONS Tor such work, now on Rle viii
tne SAID Chief Engineer. a COW 6f
winch will be furnished on a dp1Tos;+
OF $1,000 with him; which sum sboii
oe refunded when such papers are '~ re-
Contract to be let by said Board 70
the lowest and best bidder with r;oLt St
reserved i:5 by said Board to reject all
nldSi also right reserved to let tba m
contract Son.; Tor the whole Levee, or for
sections thereof. Written contract 70
De executed when successful bid is oc' "
Scepted' but construction work not ~ 70
De commenced until notice given bv w
the Board Of the sale of the BonJSs
issued by the District to meet 't'So tbo
costs. W iiieeV Vhe
AUGUST REKER.
Attest; VI supervisors
LEVI KRAMER, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14

"A reformer hlames the n,ov,o.
encouroging the smoking habit" "
flows that?"
lie says the heroes are olvo,.
lighting cigarettes in the critical mo, S
ments Of photoplays." " "''
but how else does he eynac, h,,.
to register calm msoucIonc.,o Nv" r,u
mingham Age Herald. "'
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
DOVER ITEMS.

"eo' "neeler OF Lexington ha'
BUSINESS -. mere ueSuay'
w Ii'eI van Anglen Oh LeXlng
'oll' ""o business mere tuesday
Leonard Vaughan spent Mon
way !" anna
GeUIEe ,, IL, |eySIng was IN Mar
'''r" "" "9l'''eso"y' Oh business
D"' Drown ana small daugh-
". VI lexington, were mere Sun
0'S 'iSI'I'g reIaVlVes'
HlI' ana MRS Dutch Eagan and
lazy lazy oI HlgglhSVllIe' visited
"i,Ll Nh relatives , ,5 mere TINS week,
WI ana MIS- Hugn Patterson
Vi Lexington spent Tuesday ev-
7 aor l,, 7 av';. % c.,,-.,
ino.s boro cot,,,5o :, y, JoIoe'' ''"o OuS-
Fn,n,et lo,..,, ,.,, - o,,y, o','y'
from Kansas for sbort ,,;s;t
with home folks.
Frank Zevsing Of Kansas Ci+r
visited with relatives boro ,j +hi,
week.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14

Oscar T. Horstmann and Ar
thur D, Brockman of Alma.
spent Wednesday in Lexington
on business. Mr.. Horstmann is
a member of the pitching staff
OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
The Best Laxative.

my sedentary habits have
neceSsitated the use Of an occa-
sional laxative. I have tried
many but found nothing better
than Chamberlain's Tablets, "
writes George F. Daniels. Hard
wick, Vt. Mr.. Daniels is propri,
etor Of the Hardwick Inn, one
OF the model hotels of New Eng
l"liu' ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
Why Colds Are Dangerous

You are often told to beware
OF a cold but why? We will fell
you: Every cold weakens the
lungs, lowers the vitality and
paves the way for the more Sc
rious diseases. People, who con-
tract pneumonia first take cold.
Inc longer a cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially
from the germ diseases. as a
cold prepares the system for the
reception and developement of
the germs Of consumption. diph-
iberia, scarlet fever and whoon-
ing cough. The quicker you get
rld OF your cold, the less the
danger Of contracting one of
these diseases. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has a great rep-
utatlon as a cure for colds and
can be depended upon. It is
pleasant to take. Adv
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that letters
3 9I administration on the estate of
bartlett R. Bishop, deceased were
granted to the undersigned on the
TIsi 6 day of February, 1919, by the
ITIr,ooate Court of Lafayette County.
missouri. All persons having claims
agiaihSt said estate are required to
gNlilDlt them for allowance to the un-
G.lerSlgned within six months after
NE .he date of granting said letters, or
eeney enc may he precluded from any bene-
ilI i OIL said estate; and if such claims
oe tE not exhibited within one year from
une .,, GATE of granting said letters, they
WI u, oe forever barred.
Nltness my signature on this 2lst
day Of February, 1919.
VIRGINIA GRAVES BISHOP,
A., Administrative.
AtteSted by Stephen N. Wilson Judge
oII. Probate for Lafayette County,
Missouri.
lSEAL) Feb. 28, 1919.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1919-03-14

Mrs. l.. F. Fred Evans of In
dependence, is visiting at the
home Of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. Richard Field.
Harry w, Hindersmann Of
wellington, was in Lexington
Tuesday on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
New Clothes Run Second
To the Victory Loan

NEW YORK. April 20.-Ncw iork's
annual Easter display of whats what
in the clothes world" although declared
la have been one Of tho most brilliant in
the history OF the city. failed utterly to-
day tn hold the attention Of the thous-
ands Of promcnadrrs. lurcd out by the
warm spring SUM-
Most eyes. most Of the time. were di-
rc"trd' toward the great exhibits set up
I" stimulate interest in the Victory
Liberty Loan campaign which opened
formally at midnight. On Fifth avenue
pyramids of shiny German helmets.
especially designed for tho Victorious
"promrnadr" Of william Hohcnzollcrns
crack divisions through Paris. wed in
interest with the millinery displayed BY
the local rromcnaders.. And shattered
German cannon. its nose torn by a "di-
rect hit" from an American gun. excited
more comment than the most daring
costume displayed on the broad avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
NERVOUS SPELLS
STOMACH TROUBLE
Had Such Bad Nervous Spells That
She Could Hardly Do Her Work.
TOOK EARLE'S HYPo-CoD.

Il suffered from stomach trouble and
nervousness, l would get so nervous I
could hardly go about my work. de
clared Il lady OF McMcchen. w. Va.
whose name is given below.
Il bought some HypD-Cod because l
had seen it advertised and one of the
clerks at the drug store recommended
it To me. 1t had. also, been recommends
I'd highly to me by ncighbors and
friends. My stomach is a sroat dear
better now. l can sleep at night while
before could not and do not have
those nervous spells any moro. Hypo-
Cod has proven to be The only medicine
that would help me and ] know II It
helped me it will help others" continued
Mrs. Edith Bowrrs. McMcchen. ". Va.
Instead Of waking up tired. Instead
of half-heartedly eating a meal why not
revive and strengthen the system SO
that your digest ion and appetite will
work tremendously. SO that things will
taste good. 1t only takes n few days
Hypo-Cod treatment 10 immensely i'm
prove your strength. appetite. nerves
and whole system.
Hundreds Of people daily layor from
work for days and weeks AT a time who
could avoid all that by taking Earle's
Hypo-Cod for ten days. Just spoonful
at meal times. You Will be amazed at
the Improvement in the complexion,
blood. strength and weight. You can
get Earlc's Hypo-Cod. in the orange col
orcd carton. here in Wheeling at the c.
II. Greist Drug Company. They will
gladly send you a large bottle prepaid
upon receipt Of price S1.c0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
GA|ETY IF DANCE CARNIVAL
IN BERLIN ON TOP IF VOLCANO

ruthless Republican militariSm can keep
Bolshevism al bay for several weeks
longer. but after lha; only "leace. food
and raw materials quick" can prevent a
catastrophe. 1t is this conditional opti-
mtsm which has maintained ths Berlin
Rourse fairly firm to-day though it is
dull with generally calmcr and more
confident feeling.
Watching the struggle now raging in
Germany. well informed persons agree
that the 'Spartacans are beginning TO fight
and run true to their Russian form.
In Brunswick n general strike and the
arming Of the proletarint p-cludes tho
proclamation Of Soviet Government
there. PatralS Of Red Guards are press
ingg' along the brunswick railroad lines
in all directions. and there is a poSsi-
bility of local warf,re between Bruins
wick and Magdehurg. which is strongly
held by Minister Noskc'S loyal army.
Indeed. 7 have heard rumoTS to-day that
warlike Brunswick was on the march TO
give battle To the government troops.
war for Pood VIII Come Ee,re.
More serious is the report that the
revolution has spread from Bavaria to
Baden and that the Spartacans are aSi-
ta;ing in Karlsruhe. Mannheim and
other citifs in Baden for q general strike
The proclamation IF a Soviet republic
and an alliance with Munich. Bolshevik
Mu-iich Must capi1ulate soon unless its
Red army can successfully invade and
rav:.ge the countryside. For the first
tire there is prospect of war between
city and country for the possession OF
Good.
In battle between tho government
troops and the Spartacans at Dueeledorf.
Thsnish Prussia. twenty-five of the most
Interested spectators were killed. This
is interesting chiefly because cyewit-
nesseS say great crowds of curious look
ed on in a carnival spirit as If show
were being sta ged.
Despite the arrest of Spartacan ring
leaders the situation at Essen and in the
Ruhr coal region shows no material
change. Storm signs are reported from
Bremen. where general strike is threat
ened beginning next week The days
gravest development, perhaps. is in Dan
zig, where the strike Of railroad workers
has assumed n political complexion with
the purpose Of overthrowing the Ebert
government and establishing 4 Soviet
government and an alliance with Russia
and Hungary. The danger lies in the
probability that the Danzig trouble will
give impetus to q general railroad strike
throughout Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21

There Is still decisive minority OF
strong men in Germany whose temper
sary faith In the Fatherland is founded
on Noske's guards and machine guns.
These extreme optimists believe that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
When Conscience PriCkS

More than 5000 American youths arc
In The hospitals at Samp sherman. c"n-
: IlrScing from wounds received along
the French and Belgian fronts.
Some Of them will b" permanently
disabled. Some will com" through win
only the honorable scars 10 show. Some
will have minus legs and arms.
Many Of them will have Ia be taught
new ways OF earning 4 livrlihuo!.
And every one OF them faced death
over there.
For YOU just as much as for any other
mortal on earth.
For the. pcrrrIuatlun of our govern
mont. the protection or our liberties. the
I 81 safeguarding Of our Indi%idunl TOR
tunes; the maintenance uf our indus
trial and commercial stability, FOR all
that goes to make up the National well
fare.
And through all the rest Of their
! lives manr Of them will be paying q
price such as we stay-a:- homes were
never asked to meet and viii all 100
rarely appreciate. y prIcc that Try US
we will we may never cqnaI.
It is when we meet these men that
conscience pricks. .
When We see them struggling with
one leg or one hand; win twisted
foot or "A schrivclcd arm: blinded or
dearened or weak Of lung from poisoned
, gas: and years Of lifc's more cXactlng
battle yet ahead of them.
When we look back over our own
performances in these several Liberty
Loans; east up our accounts and see
just how little we really did, Knowing
how much fore VIC might have done:
and compare our sacrifices with :hGtrs
For then we know there is no conf
! parSon.
And too VIC know at last our debt to
! them.
Uncle Sam is obligated to rehabili-
tate these wounded heroes To the BEST OF
human ability. Moreover he means 10
: do il.
! Part Of tho proceeds Of the Victory
! Liberty loan will hc devoted 10 this
And you may ease your conscience
by buying To the limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
deaths Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt

deaths Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
Andrew d. WhE". =. Zen iamin Apdrcws
and others, announced that IL
intended To concentrate its Cner-
gicS on a new list of thirty words. 1t
added that lhc simpler spellings Of tho
National Education assoCiat ions list OF
twelve words have been adopted by 500
newspapers and periodicals with a COM
bined circulation Of more than 1S,00u.-
UDU, by nineteen state universities and
by more than $50 other universities,
colleges and normal schools.
New members Of the board are Frank
". Tnussig. chairman of The United
States tariff commission Elmer l..
Brown, chancellor of New York unirer-
siiy: DR.. William Williams Keen, Of
Philadelphia. past president Ut the uni
vcrSity OF Montana; John S. +. Tat
lock. professor Of English philolosy a.
Stanford university; Henry n. Eclden.
professor of English in the University
Of Missouri. and Hermann Colltz. pro
fcsor Of Gnrmanic philology in Johns
Hopkins university.
Andrew Carnegie. an original member
Of the board. has been made an honor
airy member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
THE TO TAKE PART, BUT SPLEEN
DID PROGRAM WAS PUT OVER.
Court Theatre Was Packed With Audi
ence BENT On Hearing Tho War
Heroes From Oversees

/ The opening gun Of the Victory loan
drive in Ohio county was fired Sunday
afternoon at the Court theatre where a
assembled. The size of the crowd and
for the success Of the camnaign to put
. Ohio county lover tho to-"
Those nrrsen, at the afternoon meet
J ing WIRE kcenly sappnintcd because of
! the failure of the six battlc-scarrcd no.
roes. representing as many Of the allied
nations. to arrive III time To fill their en-
sagcmcnt*. ON account Of their being
late the warriors did not reach tho city
until late in tn" afternoon and the night
meeting WAS arranged that the public
might have the opportunity TO hear
them.
Thanks to the engenuity and energy
Of those in charge Of the meeting. il was
made a splendid SUCCESS despite the abb
scncc Of the main performers. Hiss
Flora Williams. one OF the city'S most
gifted and popular vocaiSts, sang srv-
eral solos. Howard Ncsbitt also enter
taincd the audience with several vocal
selections and Miss Virginia Hall sang
"Thc Beautiful Ohio" and 'Th" Flag
That Never Touched tho Ground" So
lrctions by the Court theatre orchestra
were both entertaining and inspiring.
Eloquent appeals in behalf of tho Vic
tory loan were made by Chairman DR..
John l.. Dckey. Mr. II. c. Ogden and
Albert Snedeker chairman Of the Lib
erty Loan committee.
Chairman Dclicy gave an intercstin :;
review Of the past Liberty Loan drives
In Ohio county and told Of The COM
mittee's plans for putting the NTH and
last loan. known as the Victory Loan.
over the top. He stated that Ohio
county had never failed in any patriotic
duty in the past and would not fail in
this ono.
Mr. Ogden said that tho United States
had entered the world war with the dog
ged determination Of winning. no matter
what tho cost. even il Il took the last
dollar and the last drop Of tho nations
blood He was sure that tho Same de-
termined spirit prevailed among the Am
cricnn people to make good In this last
OF their many war obligations. the float
Ing Of the Victory Loan. He agreed
with DIT. Dickey tina: this loan should be
called Thanksgiving" and not a
Victory" loan out Of gratitude to tho
Eoldicrs who riskcd and in many In
stances sacrificed their all In bringing
about the glorious victory.
committee OF Italians In attendance
distributed circulars bearing thc fol-
lowing crpt'on: "Italian-born Amcri
cans OF Wheeling district pledge them
selves 1000 for the Victory Loan. VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Gambling Of All Kinds Is at
Fever Heat, With Saloons
and Sports Serving as the
Mediums Of a Frenzy OF
Betting.
By CRn BRowN

by OK I'D 11SOWN
STAG Correspondent OF the World
Copyright. 1919. by the Press Publishing
Co, Tho New York Worldl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
FINE LIBERTY LOAN MEETING
SUNDAY kFT ERNDON 1T COURT

you do The same"" The circulars made
a very favorable impression and were
the subject Of much comment.
Albert Snedeker. who was the last
speaker, pledged Tho most active efforts
Of his organizations for the success of
tn" loan and urged the fullest co-opera-
ton on the part of all citizens Of Ohio
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
ELABORATE PLANS
FOR OCEAN FLIGHT

NEW YORK, April 20.-Thirty-siH me-
chanicS and rrpairmcn from the naval
air station AT Rockaway. who are 10 nc
stationed at landing places selected for
American naval aviators planning a
trans Atlantic flight next month. will re-
port at New York navy yard tomorrow.
according 10 a report from Rockaway TO-
night.
It is understood they will he sent to
the Azores andNisbonfi but The date of
their departure could not BE- learned.
They will take enough parts 10 replace
any that may be found impaired on the
transatlantic flight.
BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
STAYS THREE AND SUICIDES

LAUREL. Md. April % - Joseph F.
EnGlchart of OakCrcSt Farm. Prince
Georges county, last night shot and
killed his sister, Mrs. Annie Sloatcs. a
hnnrder. Thomas Smythe and Mrs. Alice
Allen. with whom he seemed infatuated.
n" then fatally wounded himself. dying
today in hospital in Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
BILE Dispatch.

Copyright. 1919. by the Press PUBLISHING
Co. Tho New York World).
Especial Cable Dspatch.)
BERLIN VIA Copenhagen. April 20
-Barbad wire barricades. caTouttageo
armored cars with white deaths heads
and crosSboneS emblems. cannon and
machine guns nave vanished from Der
Inns streets.
Life is again so specifically normal
that nothing reminds you Of democracy $
death grapple with Bolshevism in the
German arena.
The sporting world OF this week was
absorbed IN Bc-tin's six day bicycle race,
drawing crowds despite the nightly in
creesing price of seats. soaring prices
being q typical Berlin phCnoredion -
new way discovered for parting natives
from their money.
At two Of Berlin's largest cafes con-
tinuous billiard tournaments are going
on. Mechanical gambling on the rolling
worries made nit with devotees u,
spoft Berlins neurotic craving for the
distinction Of costly amusement con-
lures q crop Of new advertisements.
Berlin Dances oS Munich BE=os-
In a Berlin paper is an lad" in which
the advertiser seeks a partner with
100000 marks for opening 4 hAr OF q
new type to Berlin. At La Montmarte.
Rcrl:n dances as Munich burns. and new
gambling clubs for ladies and gentlemen
continue to sprout. profrering sumptu-
. Gus banQuets OF Illicit foods and free
, liquor rs bait to catch members. with
vaudeville and operate stars as an add
. ed attraction.
But there's nothing frantic or fren-
r zied about life in Berlin. on the verge OF
Bc4sheviism. Nearly everybody is in
different or pretends. Indifferent fatal
ism, about the future. Occasionally you
glimpse "A flash Of mild interest inspired
by fixed ideas that if Germany goes
Bolshevik France will conf next and
the prospect oc dragging France down
to ruin is mildly pleasing to those Ger
mans who has already discounted Ger
uany's doom. And after France comes
Britain and the ultra fatalistic fans
even talk in all seriousness Of Bolshc-
yism invading America.
Faith Pounded On Hoske's Army.
There Is still a decisive minority OF
strong men in Germany whose temper
airy faith In the Fatherland is founded
~ machine r1DS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
PUT UP FIGHT FOR
SIMPLIFIED SPELLING

NEW YORK. April 20.-Thc simpli-
fed spelling board. which to-day made
public the names Of seven new members
elected to fill vacancies caused by tho
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-05-02
STATEHOOD.

Miss Martha !. zentz. OF near
statewood. spent the past week With
her parents. Mr. and Hrs. r, o. ZenIz.
OF HoHardyille.
Leslie Zentz, OF Hosardville, spent
the weeks end with hls uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes. Of
Dundee Farm.
Mr.. James Alfred Phillips haa :
MAXWELL one ton truck.
Lewis shipley. Ir.. I. s. Nav. =
spending his vacation With his sister
and brother. Mr.. Horace H. shipIeY
and Mr.. Alice Williams.
Jinka Griffee and Iaador Rockwell.
OF Baltimore and IN. Winter. 81
ReisierHIoRn. spent Sunday afternoon
with The formers mother. LueretIa
Griffee.
Fuller Griffce Zentz spent from
Monday until Wednesday with h
parents. Mf and Mr.. = o. Zentz. af
HowardEllle.
Mrs. Matte Harris had On her
weeks md guest. her broiher-inz In.
Mr. Howard C. Benedict. NewYork.
Mrs. Matte Harris Hpent Friday
and Saturday with Mna. Robert :.
Wells. Of Westminster.
Miss Lillian stlmax i on the aIeE
list.