davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Law STUDENTS
GIVEN DEGREES
Washington College Holds
Commencement Exercises
AT Central High.

Thirty-six graduates of the wash
ington College of Law received de-
grees last night at the commence
ment exercises held in the New
Central High School. Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest.
Representatives Adolph J. SABBATH,
of Illinois, delivered an address on
The Czecho-Slovak People ana
Nation" The address to the gfadu-
ates was by Stanton J. PeelIe, presi-
dent of the board of trustees for the
Washington College of Law and re-
tired chief Justice of the court OF
claims.
Manager Cornelius F. Thomas, OF
Saint Patrick's Church, delivered the
invocation. Judge Kathryn Sellers.
of the Juvenile Court. presented
seven prizes for scholarship. The
degrees were conferred by Dean
Emma NJ. Gillett. Music was fur
nished by Sol. Minister'S Orchestra.
Following is the list of those re-
ceiving the degree of bachelor of
law:
Herbert W. Archer, Burt Arthur. ].
Louis Bixler. Vera Catherine Brun-
CART, Ann Lorene Cooke, Mary Lena
Zee, John Joseph Deviny, C. Jessica
J. Donnelly, S. Helen Eisenhardt,
Katharine Thornton Frankenfield.
John Friedman. Ellen NJ. Green, Will
liam Thomas Hammack. Matte Au-
gusta Horner. Mary Brennan-Inkster,
Rosalle Gardiner Jones. Willie Wade
Jones, Olive Durgin Love, John Ray
mond McGrory, William Arthur Mai
dens, Maud Napier. Earl Tanner Ra.
gan, Grace Irene Rohleder, Harry
Charles Rohrman. Edith Mary Stew
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
c. .U.DEDICATES
ATHLETIC FIELD
TO 0H0N0R HERO
Memory Of Captain Edward
L. Kilhon Perpetuated
By University.

Speaking at an impressive cere-
mony. Bishop shahan, rector Of Cath
ollie University, delivered q touching
eulogy on Capt Edward L. Killion. of
Maiden. Mass, a former student of
the university to whom the athletic
field was dedicated yesterday after
noon. Killion was fatally wounded
while leading his troops in Septem-
Der. 1913.
In the course Of his remarks. Bishop
shahan emphasized the fact that IT
was the first time that a students
name had been given to anything
connected with the university. adding
that IN the future, as the university
grew, buildings would most likely
bear the names of students of dis
tinction. but all would look to Kill
lion Field and remember the hero
who had upheld the standards of the
student body in the great war.
Father DAILY. a United States army
chaplain. spoke on the fitness Of ded-
icating the scene of all future ath-
letic contests to a former student
with such an extraordinary athletic
career as Capt Killion.
Lieut. Michael Shortleigh. a class
mate Of Killion's. paid tribute TO
his dead comrade. telling how he
had been with him when he sailed
from this country and up to the
time when he fell on the battlefield.
Killion's athletic career began in
Maiden, Mass, where he captained
a high school eleven for three years.
following which he played tackle at
Easton College for three years. and
then starred at Catholic University
for two years as tackle on the foot
ball team and at first base on the
baseball team.
Killion came to Catholic University
In his senior year of college and re-
turned as a graduate student in the
following year. 1917. In May of that
wear he left the university to enter
the first Officers Training Camp at
Camp Devens. Aver. Mass. where
he was commissioned a captain of
infantry.
He comes of a family of intense pa
triotism. One brother, John e. Kill
lion. enlisted from the Philippines,
where he was a missionary. Another
brother. Thomas Killion, left China,
where he was a manager for the
Standard Oil Co. to join the United
States forces in France. while the
dead captain gave up a position in a
New York bank to answer the call for
soldiers.
Among those present were Capt
Eillion's mother, Mrs. Hannah E. Kill
lion, of Maiden. Mass: First Lieut..
Thomas Killion and Lieut.. John A.
Killion, an army chaplain. both of
whom were with their brother in
France when he died; the Rt. Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector of the uni
versity. who presided at the exercises;
Very Rev. George Daugherty, vice
rector. members of the university
faculty, and a large number Of the
student body and representatives of
the alumni, many of whom are still
in uniform.
The dedicatory exercises were the
first of a series of gatherings Of the
alumni who are holding their annual
reunion yesterday and today. Since
the university has returned to nor
NAL conditions after the ending of the
war. an era of prosperity for the uni
versity and unusual activity in sports
is expected. 1t is the purpose at the
present meeting of the alumni to dis
cuss plans for a larger university.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
ASK JUST.
ONE MORE FAVOR
Want Vote in Time to Voice
Opinion Regarding
Peace treaty.

I'VE have one more favor to ask. ;"
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, president
of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, told Congress
men last night at a reception given
them and their wives at the woman
suffrage headquarters. 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue, in celebration of the
suffrage victory in Congress.
That favor Is that every one OF
you will use his utmost endeavor to
secure early ratification in his own
State" Mrs. Gait continued!
in the next Presidential cleo
tion, the issue. without doubt, will
be connected with the league OF
nations and the treaties. It will 10
an anomaly which will compel C-ery
student of American history in an
other generation to blush. if the
women of this. the great<t de-
mocracy in the world. shall be the
only ones without the right to ex-
press themselves upon the issues oi
world politics"
An informal program was pre-
sided over by Mrs. Maud Woods
Park. who has been chairman
of the associations Congressional
work.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
What Causes Wrinkles9
What's The Remedy?

Stop to consider what produces
wrinkles and sagginess of the skin.
Premature aging, mal-nutrition. etc.
cause the flesh to shrink, lose its
youthful plumpness and firmness.
Thy skin then is too large for the
flesh underneath; doesn't fit tight
ly and snugly as it used tot
wrinkles or says.
1t must be plain that to tighten
the skin. make it fit the face per-
fe"tlv in every place, will effect
ually remove the hateful wrinkles
ana bagSIness. This is easily and
nairHi1essly aiIin @ accomPlisned ny dy oy ols-
lite in a half pint of witch hazel
and using the solution as a face
wash. The ingredients you can get
at any drug store. The results are
surprising. The skin Immediately
tightens up, becoming firm and fresh
as in youth. Every wrinkle and sag
are affected at once.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Dr.. Tom A. Williams
+ To Lecture on War

DIR. Tom A. williams. the wash
ington neurologist. who Is attend
ing the sessions of the American
Academy Of Medicine at Atlantic
City. will also speak before the
American Medical Association on
How Hysteria Was Managed in the
Armies Of France" 1t was an
nounced here last night
DR.. Williams Is vice president OF
the American Academy of Medicine.
He Is taking part in the discussion
of that body regarding employment
and education as affected by the
war. DIR. williams spent eighteen
months in France as neurological
advisor to the American Red Cross.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Y. M. c. A. War Secretary
Tells War Experiences

my Experiences at the Front"
was the subject of an interesting
address last night by George w. At
kinson, Y. NJ. C. A. secretary. at the
meeting of the Business Women's
Council in Wesley Chapel, Fifth and
F streets northwest.
Mr.. Atkinson, who recently re-
turned from France, told of his
work with the Y. NJ. c. A. on the
firing line. Chaplain Carruthers. OF
the United States navy, lead the de-
yotional meeting.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
WOMAN HONORED
BY PARK VIEW
Miss Farley, Principal Of
School, Elected Com
munity Secretary.

Miss Frances S. Farley, principal OF
the Park View School, was unani-
mously elected community secretary
for that section at a meeting last
night in the school auditorium.
She becomes the first community
executive combining the position of a
school principal with the office of
community secretary in the district.
]. G. McGrath, former community
secretary. nominated Miss Farley.
and emphasized the fact that as prin-
cipal of the Grover Cleveland School
she was a pioneer in community
work
Two years ago Miss Farley was
called to the Park View School as
principal and has since been serving
in that capacity. She has been notably
active in community work
Her duties as community secretary
will relieve her of teaching in the
class room, but she will still act in
the capacity of principal She is the
first grade school principal in Wash
ington to be relieved of classroom
duties.
According to statistics for 1914.
latest available, the people of this
country consumed 4S,5S3,592, 900
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

art. Bertha Alpha Sanford. Richard
Gibson Taylor and Preston womack.
Those receiving the degree Of Mas
ter of Laws were: Robert Dillon Bur-
bank. Marie A. Easily Smith. Arthur
H. Ferguson. Nellie H. Crock. Cora
Larimore Kelley. NJ. Pearl Mccall.
John D. McLeran and Helen Beaie
West. =
Capt. John Murphy was chairman
of the reception committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Denies Writ for Radicals
Ordered to Be Deported

New York. June io.-Federai
Judge Hand today dismissed habeas
corpus proceedings which had been
brought in behalf of seven of the
radicals who were collected from
various parts Of the country several
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
G. W. u. Students Elect.

A. Shapiro has been elected presi-
dent Of the Student Council at George
Washington University. an organiza-
ton which has virtual control of
student activities, acting in an advis-
ory capacity to the faculty committee
on student activities. Other officers
elected are: Miss Martha McGrew,
vice president, and Miss Elizabeth
Humphrey. secretary.
Wealthy Russians are often buried
in glass collins
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Wrecked NC-3 Brought
To New York from Azores

New York. June 1o.-The United
States ship Melville has arrived
from the Azores. bringing back the
hull and the damaged wings of the
NC-3.
Capt w. X wortman. flotiils
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

commander. who directed the f1iehs8 =
from the Azores and directed tie
search for the Nc-s and Nc-1 re-
turned. Also on board was Boat
Swain L R Moore. OF the NC r.
crew. sal
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
Tourist Pet Killed.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. June 10
'.Tddy," red fox squirrel. known to
state reservation tourists for dozen
years, broke his back. when he leaped
from one tree to another.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

months ago and brought to New
York for deportation.
This permits immigration ofhcials
to deport them.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING.
AND PRINTING
~ NEWS

Mrs. Macintosh. of the stamp per-
forating division, entertained a num-
Der of girls from her division and sew
eraI boys from Walter Reed Hospital
last Saturday evening
The Federal Employees Union, Local
No ., held a meeting at typographical
Temple last Sunday, to organize a
permanent branch in the bureau. The
following officers were elected: ]. Z.
Borland, president; o. B. Robinson,
vice president; A D. McCartee. sec
retary, and William Doyle, treasurer.
Mrs. z. Walters. Of the wetting di-
vision, is on the sick list
William Wells and Leo Kaufman,
of the Engraving division, are on
leave.
Miss Espey. chief clerk of the Ex-
arnining division, was presented with
a medal for efficiency.
Mrs. Rosa Van Ness, Miss Olivia
Maddox, Miss Anna Bell, and Miss
Mary Dore. OF the Stamp Perforating
division, are on the sick list.
Clyde DeBlnOeT, accompanied OY MS
father, cousin and several friends,
took a weekend fishing trip to Solo,
mons Island. They came back with
90 pounds OF fish, among them a
large number of heavyweights.
Garnett Brown. Of the pattern shop:
Henry Leizear. craftsman. and Harry
Donaldson, electrician. started out in
the latter's launch at midnight Sat-
urday night for a fishing trip to
Mattawoman Creek. but the party
landed in the grass OF the steel
plant and had to row back. Who's
the Jonah?
Miss F. Hanback,. Mrs. NJ. Mead
and James H. Connolly. of the wet
ting division. are on leave.
Edward Sirnerick has returned to
work in the electric shop after sew
eral days absence due to Illness.
Miss Blanche Evans. OF the stamp
perforating division. wound up her
leave Saturday with a days outing
at Great Falls. Though she was
caught in q pretty heavy storm and
got a good drenchipg. she was o. K.
Monday morning.
Frank Putnam. of the plumbing
shop. was compelled to quit work
yesterday because of the injury to
his foot. which he sprained several
days ago.
Thomas Nugent. machinist in sec
ton 5. was taken suddenly ill last
Friday-while at work. and was taken
to his home
Mr.. ]. Wallace. of the wetting di-
vision. Is on leave.
The band held its regular rehearsal
Monday afternoon. It will be necessary
TO discontinue rehearsals for the next
two weeks owing to the absence OF
Prof Kemper. who leaves within a
=, few days with the Grotto Band for
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

In parts Of England. France and
Italy n is believed that q girl who
buries a drop of her blood under
a rose bush win have rosy cheeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

The band held its regular rehearsal
Monday afternoon. It viii be necessary
TO discontinue rehearsals for the next
two weeks owing to the absence Of
Prof. Kemper. who leaves within a
&Dl1nnhurxh.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Mr.. ]. Wallace. of the wetting di-
vision. Is on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Frank Putnam. Of the plumbing
shop. was compelled to quit work
Yesterday because of the injury to
his foot, which he sprained several
days ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Miss Blanche Evans. OF the stamp
perforating division. wound up her
leave Saturday with a days outing
at Great Falls Though she was
caught in q pretty heavy storm and
got a good drenchipg. she was o. K.
Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Thomas Nugent. machinist in sec
tion 5, was taken suddenly ill last
Friday while at work. and was taken
to his home.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Miss F. Hanback,. Mrs. NJ. Mead
and James H. Connolly, of the wet
ting division, are on leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Edward Sirnerick has returned to
work in the electric shop after sew
eral days absence due to Illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

We are offering a line of the
popular sellers.
Our prices on this quality line of
goods should interest you. We in
Ivite your inspection.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-11

Clyde DeBinder. accompanied by his
father, cousin and several friends,
took a weekend fishing trip to Solo,
mons Island. They came back with
90 pounds OF fish, among them
large number of heavyweights.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

una cierta nninoria que ha esta-
do siempre bien enterada de 10
que pasaba en- Espa1a). Sc dira
que Blasco no es ell 1nico escri-
tor espaf1ol. Sc dira seguramen-
te por los amigos de las compa-
raciones odiosas que Blasco Iba-
iiez no es ell inejor de 1luestros
escritores y que esa palma la
debe llevar tai o cual otro. Ha-
bra, EN- fin, quien con malsana
complacencia piense que es este
solo un exito comercial y pasa-
jero, debido a las circunstacias
que han rodeado a este libro, es-
pecialmente SUI conexion con las
guerra europea.
|. Nos serfa facil quiza demos
trar que sabemos de nuestras
cOsas algo mas que los america
nos que nos leen y nos aplauden.
Pero los americanos tienen otras
muchas cosas de que ocuparse al
mismo tempo. Ademas, no esta
en- SUI caracter ell esperar a ha-
Ger las cosas cuando esten segu-
ros de su perfection absolute.
Les basta para obrar con saber
que su proyecto no es descabella-
do nj absurdo, que es sencilla-
mente viable.
Por fortuna, s'Los cuatro j.
netes del Apocalipsis" era I'm IL
bro llarnativo capaz de abrirse
el camino del triunfo facil y rui-
doso. Era 10 dnico que nos ha-
cia falta. Porque este publico
esta acostumbrado a que ell rui-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

do y las luces y los anuncios pre-
cedan a toda oferta buena O ma
la. Clasicas son las trompetas
y las murgas del 'Ejercito de
Salvation" mediante las cuales
atraen al p1blico callejero para
acabar con una platica sobre la
salvacion del alma. Ell gran pd-
blico lee clos cuatro jinetes"
como un libro de la gran guerra,
Iy descubre en- el un libro de va
lor literario indiscutible, Y de-
tras de aquel libro estan los de-
mas libros del mismo autor, y
detras de aquel autor toda una
literature.
"Los cuatro jinetes del Apo
calipsis" es un buen libro, aun-
que haya logrado tan gran ext
to. ST ha expresado ell momen-
to de las emociones y los odios
de la guerra, es por 10 mismo
todo 10 contrario de un libro de
OCCASION. Pero no hay solo la
guerra en- la obra como en- la
guerra no habia solo la guerra.
Hay, en- mi opinion, de
clio mace el alto valor literario
de la obra-la contraposicion del
mundo americana Y ell europeo,
la sensaclon de 10 que los sepa-
ra Y 10 que los une. Fue esta
una adivinaci6n genial de Bias
co Ibafez, que supo yer en- 1914,
I y expresar en- una fabula, los
sentimientos, confusos entonces,
que ligaban a America con Eu-
ropa, los cuales han sido mas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

Parece que hay escritores quie
nes el pnblico anilna dirigitndo-
les, con mas 0 menos frecueEcia,
Icartas de aprobaci6n Conmigo. sin
embargo, este case Sc da muy rara-
mente, y 81 yO me hago la Illusion
de ser leido por alguien, es, tan
solo, gracias a ciertas almas pia-
dosas que de vez Ell cuando me
envian misivas insultantes a pro-
p0sito de mis- artlculOs.. YO ense-
ilo estas misivas y consolido con
elias, ante las Empresas, mi posi-
ci0n y mi prestigio.
No diran ustedes- -exclamo-
que mis- trabajos pasan inadverti
dos 0 que no hacen mella. Aqul
fhay un senior que me llama animal
Y Otro que me anuncia un garrota
70 Ell la cabeza. Creo que el eXito
no admite dudas.
Pero, hace dias, me ha salido
un admirador, un verdadero adj
mirador, en- la provincial de Qua
dalajara. "Soy-me viene q decir
este hombre magnilico-uno de sus
lectores mas asiduos Y mas inteli
gentes, y me he suscrito a "ll SOP
con ell tinico objeto de yer los ar
ticulOs de listed. :"
y desde entonces, yo no puedo
escribir, porque la imagen de mi
admirador me obscsi0na por com
pletO. Sc me Ocurre un asunto
bonito, COLO la pluma immedia-
tamente me diso:
1 lie gustara este tema al Sc
nor de Guadalajara?
-Yo tengo Ia sensation de que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
dc !, :.
''''.''' llaeVa York
Ell TR1UNFo DE. BsLAsCo &C .
IBANEz 4 4
;a,s3 ,,.sI ls,s tts4 = i.sas i & ,s1s
Ell LibrO de la Guerra para los
AmericanOs.

En- Julio dellsfs 'se, pdblic6 IA
primera edicion de LOS cuatro
jinetes del Apocalipsis', tradu-
|cidos al ingles. Hoy van publis
cadas go ediciones. Me dicen
que cada reirnpresi6n consta
de 10. 600 ejemplares por
10 menos; probablemente de
mas. Esto quiere decir que Sc
han vendido hasta afora de es-
ia obra espaaola no menos de
100000 ejemplares. Como la
demanda sigue creciendo, es Sc
guro que la venta de la obra lie
CARA al million y quiza a los dos
millones.
Recojo este hecho con inmen-
sa satisfaction, no por Ell placer
tan americana de senalar un
record, sino por la importan-
cia que entrana para nuestros
intereses espirituales. Por pri-
mera vez un libro espailol pere-
ira hasta las dltimas capas del
gran p1blico y Sc convierte en-
tema de actualidad. Sc discu-
te en- la prensa acerca de 81 riues-
tro Blasco Ibanez es O no el pri-
mer novelista del mundo. Y Sc
hacen y reciben estos elogios.y y
apreciaciones sin reservas nj re-
celos de orgullo nacional, cosa
que-hay que decirlo en- honor
de este pafs-no ocurriria en- min
guno de los grandes paises eu-
ropeos. ~ ''s'- :. Z
Els possible que espaholes sus-
picaces encuentren iniusticia y
confusion en- este modo de acep-
tarnos y elogiarnos. Sc pensa-
ra que ell mismo Blasco Ibafiez
habia producido sus obras macs
tras hace mas de'veinte amos, y
que los americanos han tardado
mucho en- enterarse de su e2is-
tencia (lo cual solo es cierto 81
Sc aplica al gran p1blico,. no a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
los AdnhadIGS son un Pd|igIO.
De como un cronista puede voo,verse idiota.

= Y - = q 80 tr =
escribo 1nicamente para este Sc
nor, y no quisiera defrudarle. Es-
te senior vive Ell un peFlef0 rleblo
de la provincial, donde, por desgra
cia,. yo no he estado nunca. II gnO-
ro ell absolute la ideologia'alOcal,
iy este pone Ell mi trabajo dificulta
DIES enormes. DE buena CANA me
lpasarla varias nOches Ell claro le-
IyendO con unas gafas muy eDrdas.
unos vol1menes muy grantees, 81
a esta costa pudiera llegar 6. como
Ger las opiniones polfticas. esteti-
Fcas y religiosas que predoulinan
Ell ell distrito. Por desdicha Ia co
sa es impossible, Y yo temo siempre
siempre desilucionar a mi admi-
rador Tai parrafo que acabo de
IIesci'lbir creo q. lie parecera vulgar
y 10 borrO. Pongo Ell tension todos
mis- nervios hasta que Sc me ocu-
rre una cosa fina, y entonccs me
asalta un pensamiento terrible.
Z Entendera este mi admira-
dor? -me pregunto-. No result
taran estas consideraciones dema-
siado shtiles para un pueblo de po
cos yecinOs?
Nerdaderamente, ell se1ort de In
proyincia de Guadalajara ha te-
nido una idea bien peregrina cuan
do Sc ha decidido a admirarme.
Ahora colnprendo por que tdntos
escritores malos tienen tantos V tan
buenos admiradores. Con dos adj.
miradores mas, yo me volvere com
iplelamente idiOta.
JULIO GAMBIA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

tarde sacados a luz por la que
IRA Y convertidos en- ell factor
hist6rico mas importante del
porvenir.
No es extrano nj es injusto
que los americanos Sc entusias-
men con esta obra, que por tan
tos lados responde q sus idea
les, que resultan ser los mas ac-
tuales y prometedores de la hu-
manidad. Y bien esta que sea
un espanol el que Sc los ha des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
SIVA listed A MONTAR SU OFICINA !.

No .es possible hacer
ufi Tni1eble As6lido, ele-
gante v duradero sinO
Sc dispolieI de buen ma
terial. tisfsis 5s
POf, ESQ THE WA
BASH CABINET CO.,
antes de lamar al mer-
cado del mundo sus ad-
niirables eqllipos para
oficinas, adquiri6 ,bOs-
ques extefisisinos en- los
que crecen las mas ri
cas- 1Haderas.
! La materia prima I'M
superable, ell 1model0 SUI
pre1ilo y a artifice ex-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12
JULIO GAMBIA

cubierto. Aparte de otras con-
sideraciones, ique hubiera podi-
do hacer Espaiia para deshacer
la atm6sfera desfavorable que
nuestros errores Gltimos nos han
creado, comparable al efecto
producido por la lectura de esta
obra calida y fuerte en- un mi
lion de lectores norteamerica-
nos?
. Federico DE ONIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-12

traordinario, han crea-
ID est0s muebles de WA
BASH que no tienen ri
val, pOrque suman a 10
elegante, 10 duraderO y
10 practice.
ST quiere usted con-
yencerse de este, visite
la installation de CAM
TERO, FERNANDEZ
& Co., Inc, y encontra-
ra usted el mejor mode
10 para mOntar SUI Ofici-
ma de tai modo que ella
sea el primer factor de
su 1legoei0.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-04-18
llTTTIEIER$.

Miss Myrl Miller spent last Satur'
day at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wentz, or Line
boro, visited Leonard Berkhelmel
and family last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Harry Brilliant ano
son visited the formers parents, Nit
and Mrs. David Brilliant, at Man
chester, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wentz and
children visited George Reed and fam
ily at Greenmount, Sunday
Miss Amy Miller, of Baltimore
visited relatives here the past week
Miss Esther Kress and FRIEND, OF
York, Pa, visited Miss Rena Garrett
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Logisdon ana
daughter, OF Baltimore, visited ri. 4.
Miller and family Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hoffnagle, who spent
the winter months in Baltimore
among her children, has returned to
her home here.
Horatio Bortner. Of Hanover, Pa,
visited his mother. Mrs. Belle Bort
ner, last Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Siras Rabenstino, OF
Hanover, Pa, visited the former
sisters, Mrs Belle BOrtner and Mrs.
Elizabeth Richarts the past week.
Mrs. Ross Hoffacker and Mrs.
Charles Miller spent q day last week
at Baltimore.