davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

~. Kentucky, and having the larg ut
5,na-hle circulation IN said county.
Said Clerk will take all necessary
steps required by law to hold said
election in accordance with said pro-
vision of Secs No. 4646. 4647, 464s,
4649. 1850 and 1851 Of Carols
edition of the Kentucky Statutes.
A true copy: Attest
j. B. BOURNE, Clerk G. c. c.
BY Crowley Broaddus, d. c.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the regular
voting places at the regular Novem-
Der election, on Tuesday November
4th. 1919 as directed by, and per-
suant to, and in accordance with the
foregoing order Of the Garrard
County Court.
b. BOURNE, Clerk G. c. c.
By Crowley Broaddus, d. c.
A. X. Walker, Sheriff G. c..
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Msnkind's Debt to READING.

Have YOU ever rightly considered
what the mere ability TO read meansf"
once asked James Russell Lowell. and
elaborated his own question: THAT
II Is the key which admits us To the
whole world Of thought and fancy and
imaginationf to the company of saint
and sage, Of the wisest and the With.
est n, their wisest and wittiest mo-
mentf That II enables us TO see with
the keenest eyes. hear with the finest
ears. and listen to the sweetest voices
OF all timer More than that It annihi.
iates time and space for US"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

District on Tuesday November 4th.
1919, for the purpose Of ascertaining
the will of the voters Of such Dis
tr.ct upon the question whether or
MT they wish Cattle. or any species
thereof, generally to run at large in
said District.
Said Petitioners deposited with
the County Court at the time Of
filing of the petition herein the sum
of twenty five dollars ($25.00) the
amount fixed by the Court to defray
the expenses of the election upon
this question.
The County Clerk and Sheriff are
directed to advertise and give notice
of said election by publication there
of at least twenty days before the
election in at least four issues Of
the Central Record. newspaper
published in Lancaster Garrard
County Kentucky. and having the
largest bona-fide circulation in said
County.
Said Clerk will take all necessary
steps required by law to hold said
election in accordance with said pro-
vision Of Secs No. 4646, 4647. 464s,
1919, 1850 and 465l of Carols
edition of the Kentucky Statutes.
A true copy: Attest
J. B. BOURNE. Clerk G. c. c.
By Crowley Broaddus. ID. c.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the regular
voting places at the regular Novem-
her election. on Tuesday November
ith. 1919 as directed by. and per-
suant to, and in accordance with the
foregoing order of the Garrar,
County Court.
J. b. BOURNE. Clerk G. c. c.
By Cronley Broaddus. ID. &.
A. X. Walker, Sheriff c. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Garrard County Court,

Regular Term 25th day of August
1919.
Present: Hon. Forest Stapp, Judge.
A 7. Sanders, ct al. ON Petition.
To vote on Stock Law in Magister-
ial District No. 3.
The Fiscal Court OF Garrard Corn-
ty having heretofore decided by a
majority Of the members, composing
said Court, that elections to regu-
late Stock running at large, under
Chapt. l22 Kentucky Statutes shall
be confined to Magisterial Districts:
Now this day came A. 7. Sanders.
Talton May, Wesley Simpson. W. d.
Ray ct al. and filed q written petit
ton in this Court signed by more
than twenty legal voters Of Masis-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Garrard County Court.

Regular Term 25th day of Aug
ust, 1919.
Present: Hon. Forest Stapp, Judge
G.. B. Swinebroad, ct al, on Petition
10 vote ON Stock Law in Magister'
H. District No. l.
The Fiscal Court Of Garrard Coun-
~ having heretofore decided by a
maj r.ty of the members, composing
said Court, that elections to regu-
late 3. OK running at large, under
Chapt i22 Kentucky Statutes shall
be confined to Magisterial Districts
Now this cay came G. B. Swine
broad, Jack Adams, Geo. +. Brown,
ct al, and filed a written petition in
this Court signed by more than twen-
" legal voters If Magisterial Dis
trict No. /, composing voting pre-
eincts Nos. l, 2, and 3 of said Coun-
~ asking a subm is On of the ques-
ton whether cattle, Or any species
thereof. shall be permitted to run at
large in Justice District No. l in
Garrard County Kentucky. composed
Of three voting precincts towit (;
Court House No. /, East Park No. 2
rnd West Park No. 8.
It is now therefore ordered by the
Court that an election be held in said
fagisterial District No. /. for the
purpose of ascertaining the will Of
the voters of such Magisterial Dis
trict upon the question Of whether
or not they wish Cattle, or any spec
les thereof, to run at large in said
District. and the officers Of the elnc-
ton in such District in said voting
precincts Nos. /, 2 and 3 are direct
ed to open a Poll at the next regular
election to be held in said District on
Tuesday November ith, 1919, for
the purpose Of ascertaining the will
Of the voters of such District upon
the question whether or not they
wish Cattle, or any species thereof,
generally to run at large in said Dis
trict.
Said Petitioners deposited with
the County Court at the time of fl
ing of the petition herein the sum Of
twenty five dollars ts25.0O the
amount fixed by the Court to defray
the expenses of the election upon
this question.
The County Clerk and Sheriff are
directed to advertise and give notice
II said election by publication there
Of at least twenty days before the
slection in at least four issues Of
the Central Rseord.a newspaper pub
iul,ed In Lancaster Garrard Coun-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

terial District No. 5 composing vc;-
ing precincts Nos. 6 and Z of said
County asking submission Of the
question whether cattle. or any spec
les thereof, shall be permitted to
run at large in Justice District No. 8
in Garrard County Kentucky. coiG-
posed Of two voting precincts towit
Buckeye No. 6 and Walker School
House No. Z.
II is therefore ordered by the
Court that an election be held in
said Magisterial District No. for
the purpose Of ascertaining the will
OF the voters of such Magisterial
District upon the question Of wheth-
er or not they wish Cattle. or any
species thereof. to run at large in
said District. and the officers Of the
election in such District in said vot-
ing precincts Nos. 8 and are dir
ected to open Poll at the next reg
ular election to be held in said Dis
trict on Tuesday November ith 1919
for the purpose Of ascertaining the
will Of the voters Of such District
upon the question whether or not
they wish Cattle, or any species
thereof. generally to run at large IN
sad District.
Said Petitioners deposited with
the County Court at the time Of FL
ing of the petition herein the sum Ct
twenty five dollars (S25.0o the
amount fixed By the Court to defray
the expenses Of the election upon
this question.
The County Clerk and Sheriff are
objected to advertise and give notice
Of said election BY publication there
Of at least twenty days before the
election in at least four issues Of
the Central Record,a newspaper pub
lshed IN Lancaster Garrard Coun-
ty. Kentucky, and having til. largest
bona-fde circulation in said county.
Said Clerk VIII take all necessary
steps required by law to hold said
election in accordance with said pro-
vision Of Secs No. 4646. 4647, 464s.
4649, 1850 and 465l Of Carols
edition of the Kentucky Statutes.
A true copy: Attest
J. b. BOURNE, Clerk G. c. C.
By Crowley Broaddus, ID. c.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held at the regular
voting places at the regular Novem-
her election, on Tuesday November
'4th. 1919 as directed by, and per-
suant to, and in accordance with the
plslIsO sq' 10 lspIo Su!oSsloy
County Court.
J. b. BOURNE. Clerk G. C. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
By Crowley Broaddus. ID. c.
a. X. slksr. sheriff q. C..
Carrard County Court.


Regular ierh' -',h uas OF august
1919
Present: Hon Forest Stapp. 'uuse'
). d. woods CT al or re,"ioh'
10 vote on S'oeN ID" VI 'ias's'e'-
iai District No. T.
Inc fisedi 'dr' OF "arrar"
County having heretofore uee''eu
by majority OF Tue mem'eEs' corr
posing said '"uit' 'hat eie''iohs 10
regulate S'och 'anh'ne :" "'se'
under 'hap'. ~" hehtueky statutes
snail De eonnnea 10 Mag's'er'ai us
triets' NO" inns day came
WOODS, u A. het'ey, VIM Hoss'oh'
A. b. wynn, ct al, and MED a written
petition IN tins Court signed oy more
teriai DISTRICT no. Composing 'ot-
than twenty legal voters OF Mag's-
ing precincts Nos ana OF saiu
county asking SUBMISSION OF inc
question whether cattle OF any spec
les thereof' shaii be permitted 10 run
at large IN Justice pis'rie, NO. IN
oarfdfd 'ouhty heh'uch!' eoh'Ioseu
81 TWO voting precincts to"l'' rant
LICK NO ana Union NO '.
IL Is now therefore oraefea oy the
Court that an election De heia IN SAID
Masisterial pistriet NO = Tor the
purpose OF aseer'"inins the WIN OF
the voters OF sueh '"agis.eriai DIS
'riet upon the question OF whether
Of NOT tney WISH 'a''u' OF any spec
les thereof' 10 run at large IN sa'd
District ana inc onieers oil the eiee-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09
Protests Seizure OF Book.

A deed book Of New York city moro
tlinn 200 years old. In possession Of J.
T.. Spannuth. u secondhand dealer of
Pottsville. Pa, has been seized by au.
thoriiy Of New York city officials The
book covers the period from 1887 to
1904, anu contains the titles to most
OF the property In the financial dis
trict. worth hundreds of millions.
spannuth says he bought the book
from nm antiquarian and viii contest
the right Of the city to seize Il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-10-09

Massachusetts, Pennsylvania. vir-
ginia and Kentucky are officially styI.-
ed commonwealths, although there
seems TO be no particular reason e.
eept custom. as II has practically the
same meaning as state. A common
wealth Is democratic form Of gov
eminent. such as that Of each state Of
the Union. the four using NE name
commonwealth not differing from the
others. As far back a. l6Sa the Mas
sachusetts colony was spoken Of ~ the
commonwealth.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
COMMUNITY SINGS AT
CITY FAIRGROUNDS

n. c. Jackson, OF the Wilmington
Community Service. at the invitation Of
Miss Jennie Weaver, superintendent OF
public Fairgrounds, Will direct sings
on Tuesday evenings at Sixteenth and
Walnut street recreation grounds from
8 TO $50 o'clock, and on Wednesdays at
Fifth and Scott streets. A cOrnet will
accompany the singers. The sings Will
be featured from time 10 time by Sc
lections by the New Castle Leather
Company quartet, Monday Club quar-
tet, Diamond state Quartet, Bethel Glee
Club, Wilmington Choral Society and
South Side quartet.
The Comedy Four quartet IS one OF
the latest organizations to be added
TO the musical life OF this city. 10 Is
composed OF w. Doman, first tenor; c.
batson, second tenor; II. Hawkins, bari
tone; NJ Fisher. bass. on Tuesday eve
nings they will tour the city in an
automobile.
The baseball managers will meet at
Fifth and Scott streets tomorrow eve
ming after the sing.
Tonight at School No. %. Second and
Justison streets. Irving easier, song
leader, will conduct a sing for colored
folks.
Thursday evening the South VIII
mlngton Community Club VIII hold a
social on Townsend
street
on Friday evening the Bethel Glee
Club will rehearse new selections for
the moonlight at Clayton Park, on
July 81.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
HOLIDAY HOUSE GUESTS.

Guests registered during Junior Week
az Holiday House, the summer home Of
the Young WOmen's Christian Associa-
tion were as follows:
WilmingtOn-ElOise SamwOrth, Mil
dred Sinclair. Dorothy Buck, Gladys
McRae, Frances Lewis, Kathryn Lewis,
Elsie Blair, May Lank, Elizabeth Pyle.
Eleanor Stroud. Marian Reese, Edith
Mcclure, Lille Hall, Ruth Stewart, Mrs.
Harry Lewis, Miss Bessie Beck, Mrs.
Robert Beck,
Weekend guests were. Wilmington
Ruth Morgan, Anna Davidson. Greia
Toner. Elizabeth Walker. Mildred HoE-
day. Helen Davidson. Martha Wilson
Grace L. Osborn, Alma Tai, Mary VIII
lis and Mabel Walker.
Sunday visitors were, Wilmington
Laurel Erdman. Alice Lank. Mildred
Jones. Claudia Robb.
Reading: Little Hales.
The following versus were composed
by the Junior. girls.
Big girls, little girls, everybody come
Come to the Holiday House to have a
lot OF fun.
Please leave your cares and troubles
far behind.
And here at the Holiday House Joy you
will find.
Tramp. tramp, tramp. the girls are
marching.
Up and down the road they so.
Bloomers black and middies white.
My, but they're a Jolly sight,
As they are coming, coming, coming
from their hike.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
FAVORlTE PUNCH
COST HIM $40
Judge Tells Pugilist to Con-
fine His Hitting to
Boxing Ring
JOSEPH MASTERS
FINED FOR ASSAULT

with the advice 10 conflno his hit
ting propensiiies TO the ring hereafter
Judge Churchman, in Municipal Court
this morning. imposed a fine OF $40 and
costs on Joseph Masters. who con-
fessed TO being a pugilist Just at
times" for assault and battery on Felix
C. McGonigle
According to the evidence, Felix was
laughing at a joke told by one Of the
other youths whom he was with in
Market street, between Fourth and
Fifth, last night Masters was wearing
coat, too tight for him, that he bor-
rowed from a friend in order 10 be
served in a restaurant, he not having
his coat with him.
When he learned that he was not
the object OF the boys mlrth. he
apOloglzed, and Felix said "he wouldn't
accept his apology" Masters then tried
one OF his fayorite punches on Nc
Gonigle's nose, that brought a flow OF
blood.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
nEATHS.


ADAMS Near ST. Georges. Del. on July
Is. 1919, Elizabeth T.. widow OF James r.
Adams aged 13 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services NJ her late resi-
dence. No. S33 West Fourth street, on
Thursday afternoon. July II. nt 3 o'clock.
Interment nt Kivcrview cemetery.
MALLON-On July H. 1919. John T., hus-
band OF Mary r. and son Of the iate
James and Mary y. Malloy.
Relatives friends and United Leather
Workers Local, No. 90, are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from his late residence.
No 1901 Lancaster avenue. on Thursday
morning. July IL. at . o'clock. Requiem
mass at 81. Thomas Church. lnterment
at Cathedral cemetery. Automobiles.
PORTER-ln Chrlstana. on July 10. 1913.
Emma NJ daughter OF the late Obediah
Vincent. OF Christana. Del. and wife OF
Charles Porter. nged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral services, az the Christiana
Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon.
July is. 1919. az $50 o'clock. lnterment IN
the adjoining cemetery. 80
PYLE-In Newark Dei., on July "a, lsl9
Sarah widow OF the late Bowen rye
of Greenbank, Del. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 At
tend the funeral services, NJ the residence
OF her sOn-in-law. Thomas Sprougie.
Choate street Newark. Del, on Ihursday
afternoon. July II, at . o'clock. lnterment
al Red Clay Creek cemetery. - o.o
Arthur j. Donovan. ,, A. -.
Relatives and friends are Invited 70 At
tend his funeral from his late residence, No.
ec n 99nd street on Wednesday morning,
M p o'clock Requiem mass at ST. Patricks
Church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
P. & J. HAS CHANGE
TO SHOW SPEED

Lorraine A. A. will meet the Pusey &
Jones time office baseball team a.
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets at b
o'clock tomorrow evening. The otice
boys boast Of having defeated the reg
ular Pusey & Jones All-Wilmington
League Club by an overwhelming score,
but whether they can trim" the fast
going West Siders is another question
which will undoubtedly be settled at
this time. Beryl Long will be on the
mound for this game with Capt Mace
NOVEL; doing the catching. H0pewell,
Gilbert Patterson, and either Manager
Benson or Hall viii form the inneld'
Scott. Stab, Young, Hartzell and Ram
sey will comprise the outfledl.
on Saturday, Lorraine will again play
the fast Worth Bros. team at Claymont.
The steel men have strengthened their
team considerably since last meeting
Lorraine and a fast, and interesting
game is looked for next Saturday.
"Babby" McGonlgle and Novel; will
form the battery for Lorraine in this
game Manager Benson has given
Pitcher Vaughn Johnson a two weeks
vacation he going TO Atlantic City. II
i iihtlg Aioh ''hneuh VIII lWiit q toni'
for the Wildwood club during his
stay.
on Saturday. July 26. Lorraine will
go to Middletown, to play the much
down-Stste team.
on August 2, the team is scheduled
with Chadd's Ford.
August Q. 10, and i6 are open dates
Tor any fast out-of-town team wish
ng this flrst class attraction.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
WARM UP SHOOT
nMCnCrEIIIII!TnAne
UN uhLENhILL lHAGG
Men Out on Thursday Pre-
liminary to Registered
Tourney on Saturday
TROPHY CONTEST
ON THE PROGRAM

Many shooters will travel to The
Greenhll Trapshoot.ng Club, New
Castle Road and Lambson Lane. on
Thursday afternoon. to attend the mid
week shoot, and put themselves in
form for the registered tournament on
Saturday. As usual the shooting Will
start at 800 o'clock and contisue until
o'clock.
OF particular interest TO all shooters
is the news that the CLUB has arranged
forra series OF challenge contests for
each OF the four classes, A. B, c and D..
silver trophy cup Will be the prize
Tor each class.
The opening shoot for possession OF
the trophy will be held on Thursday
snd. OF course, each class OF shooters
will be permitted only to shoot for
me cup offered in their class, thus
svOiding the necessity OF added targets
or distance handicap.
The winners on Thursday will be
open TO challenge only by those shoot
ers in their own class. All challenges
must be shot off within two weeks OF
date OF challenge and in case there are
20 contests within 30 days the cup
Of cups will again be placed in open
competition.
The race Will run until January
and shortly after that date the shoot
off for final ownership will be held be-
tween those shooters who may have
secured a leg on their own class
trophy.
The club management believes that
in getting away from the added target
system they will please The shooters,
and as each challenge shoot will be
between men OF almost equal ability
a number Of pretty and close contests
will be staged
All indications point 10 large crowd
at the registered tournament on Sat
urday The club has over $500 in tro-
phies. and they are still coming in.
$50 In cash viii be added TO the op-
lionals. 1t will be the biggest and be
shoot ever held by the Greenhhl Club.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
FARRELL IS NOW
in DOVER JAIL.
Kent County Sheriff Re-
turns With Prisoner Who
Escaped From Easton
CARNIVAL NETTED
HOSE COMPANY $500
speeIal % ne Eyenmg Journal.

The funeral OF James +. Walls, who
died In the Easton Hospital, Easton. was
held yesterday and interment made in
the family lot. at Lakeside cemetery
Mr. Walls was resident OF Dover FOR
many years and was associated with
Robert Harrison. clothier, who was
his brother-in-law. After leaving Dover
Walls was salesman for several years,
in the clothing department OF Straw
bridge and Cloihler Philadelphia. lie
was 81 years OF age and unmarried.
The Robbins Hose Company reports
its share OF receipts from the recent
carnival was $500.
Sheriff Cook. OF Kent county. went TO
Easton. Md, yesterday and brought
back John Farrell who was indicted
last week by the Kent County Grand
Jury, for larceny lie was one OF the
men who escaped from Easton Jail sew
eral days ago and was afterwards cap
tured.
Miss Marjorie Johnson. daughter OF
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Z. C. John
son and Eleanor Outten, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Outten. are spend
ing some time at Pocono Pines, near
Mt. POcono.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Hopkins and
son Zebulon. are visiting relatives in
Doylestown. Pa.
J. f. Stevenson. of Philadelphia. Is
visiting his mother Mrs. Sallie c. Stew
ensOn
The Rev. J. w. Colona. pastor Of
Wesley NJ. f. Church. is entertaining
his sister. from Maryland
The Rev. Albert Y. Liehtbourne. pas
tor Of the Peoples Christian Church. Is
expected 10 land in New York today
from overseas. where he has been since
last November. in Y NJ c. A. work.
Or. Harry Mcdaniel. OF the drug firm
OF Clarke & Mcdaniel. has received word
Of the arrival. at Portsmouth. Va, Of
his son. Dr. Hugheit Mcdaniel. who has
been overseas for nearly two years
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
BEWARE UF BAD
So And S2] NOTES
CONTINUED From Page one.l


States, and OF William G. McAdoo, but
the title Secretary OF the Treasury" {"
which appears underneath the McAdoo
signature on the real bills. has been
omitted from the counterfeit. The paper
on which the bill Is printed Is light
weight and thin, and does not in the
least resemble the crisp linen compound
on which the real bills are printed.
The nve-dollar bill purports TO be a
note on the Federal Reserve Bank of
Cleveland, Ohio. series 1914. with the
number D-677320i-A. The plate num-
ber is 81, and the portrait in the center
is Of Lincoln. The bill is autographed
and printed on cheap heavy paper. The
same signatures as are on the twenty
dollar bill appear on the flve. but the
imitation silk threads are missing, and
no attempt has been made to counter
felt these in any way.
Either OF these counterfeits may be
easily detected n care is taken to scru-
tinize every large denomination bill Of
fered. Government investigators are at
tempting 10 trace the counterfelters.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
RICHARDSON PARK
SHUTS OUT FAIRVIEW

In a twilight game at Richardson
Park last night. the park team defeated
Falrview. 10 to 0.
The feature OF the game was the
pitching Of Grubb, who neld Falrview
10 one scratch hit and breezed 70 men.
Ash made two sensational catches and
was heavy man with the bat, getting
four hits out OF fve times at the plate.
Tinsman, who is going to take over
the Pusey and Jones All-Wilmington
franchise. expects to put fast team
On the field with the young blood Of
The Park. lie has some boys who Will
make the people take notice.
Richardson Park has two more
games this week, then they Will
tackle the Parkslde aggregation at
Kirkwood Park on next Saturday. They
would like 10 hear from some OF the
teams in Wilmington that want twi-
light games. Lorraine is desired for
a game next week. The score:
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Twins INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Direct Mail Service Be.
tween Baltim ore and
Eastern Shore
BEANS AND CORN
BRING FANCY PRICES
ae.al 10 The EyenIng Journal.

SPECIAL TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, July ia direct mail
service between the Eastern shore and
Baltimore, using the new Claiborne-An-
nap0lis ferry across the Bay, is to be
installed according TO an announce
ment made by Postmaster Sherlock
Swami Of Baltimore
This means that the Eastern shore
people will get letters and newspapers
from Baltimore before 8 o'clock in the
morning that they have been receiving
about the middle OF the day.
Butter beans and sweet corn nave
made their appearance, and ase bring
ing high prices, butter beans selling
at 81 TO Sl25 per basket and sweet corn
at SO cents a dozen.
Ambrose Wilson Bradley and Wilson
Ambrose Bradley, twin sons OF Am
brOse w Bradley, a Finchville farmer,
were victims OF an automobile accident
yesterday. The boys were on their
way from Cokesbury Church 10 Reliance
when their car ran into a deep chuck
hole in tho road, completely upsetting
IL. the machine turning over twice.
The first named was badly cut about
the face and bruised. The car was bad
ly wrecked.
The Rev. j. J. Nichols. a former pas
tor OF Mt. Ollvet NJ. p. Church, now
pastor Of fredericksburg, Md, has had
his salary increased from $1,000 TO
Sii00.
Town Council is making needed re-
pairs on High street
Lieut. Walter Bailey, OF Columbia,
s. C., who has just returned from over
seas, is spending a months furlough
with his wife at the home OF her moth
er Mrs Hattie CoulbOurn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Locates and
daughter, Miss Sue Handy and Messrs. |
Jacob Moore and Harry Handy motored
10 Philadelphia last week in Mr.. Le-
Gates car and were the guests there
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Handy.