davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Horace C Wilkinson
 Appointed Circuit Judge

~ oVERNOR KILBY'S appointment 0 of Assistant Attorney General Horace C. Wilkinson to fill the unex- pired term of the late Judge Henry A. Sharpe, of the circuit court, is an honor worthily bestowed.
 Mir. Wilkinson practiced law in Bir- mingham before the European war with ability and success. He entered the United States army and served with distinction as a captain in the famouts "Wildcat" division. He o1k part in a number of important en agreements in France ard was later with the army of occupation along the Rhine.
 The prompt manner in which MT. Wilkinson, as assistant attorney gen. eral, brought the notorious Bay Mi nette Iynchers to justice was notable achievement. The speedy arrest and conviction of the Bishops and their accornplices ended one of the most sem sational and flagrant cases of lawless- ness ever recorded in Alabama For the first time in the history of the state, white lynehers were punished. Newspapers, throughout the country commented on the 'new era" of law enforcement in Alabama
 Mr. Wilkinson k, unusually well equipped for his new duties. His ap- pointment meets with the cordial ap- proval of the citizens of Birmingham, as we'll as the local bench and bar
 < x <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
HIGH VALUATION

From the Houston Post
 An Alabama congressman brings suit against The Birmingham Age Herald for $1,300,000. It strikes us that the Alabama congressman value their char acters more than they are really worth. Such profiteering is highly improper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Captain R. F. Manly's
 Death Widely Mourned

E EW of Birmingham's pioneers N have numbered so many per sonal friends as Capt. R. F. Manly, who passed away early yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
STRENUOUS HOSPITALITY,

What does Mir Grabcoin call his country estate?"
 "Idle Hour but it's a nisnomer."
 Why so?"
 "The Grabcoins are the sort of people who believe in keeping their <guests on the jump Is hours a day. under the inn pression that they are being enter tained."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
BRIEF COMMENT

Montgomery Advertiser: William Jen- nings Bryan, who has guessed wrong oft ener than any other politician of equal note indorses Mir. Thumbs soviet scheme of nationalizing the railroads. Boy page the democratic campaign managers for 1896, 1900 and 1908. n your winters coal in, there should be nothing to worry you except your sum- mer ice bill, the high price of your daily b0ad and the next income tax in stallment.
 Philadelphia Public Ledger: Mary could not have even a little lamb now adays without spending good deal of money for it.
 Chicago News: Unfortunately the world is long time in shifting it's gears
 g-
 Louisville Courier-Journaa: Did you ever notice how often 'gentlemenS agreement ignores the old rule, first catch your gentleman"
 Chicago Tribune: Suggestion for the congressional minstrel show: MT Bones, when am a reservation not res ervation?" When it am a interpreta- tion.
 Providence Journal: We refuse to credit the rumor of strike on the Toonerviiie trolley that meets all trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

morning at the age of seventy-four. He was in a particular sense an ex- lemplary citizen--a very model for the younger generation to follow.
 Captain Manly possessed / noble qualities of mind and heart. He was a gentleman of culture and during his long residence here was prominent in the business, social and religious world.
 1 He was youth when the civil war came, but he was among the bravest of the brave and his four years serv- ice in the Confederate army won him distinction, having been several times wounded And he was as modest as he was intrepid.
 United with his highmindedness and courage was gracious and un- Ifeigned courtesy that recalled memo ries of halcyon days. The stress and strain of our modern business life did not change his genial nature, or the fine polish of his manner. Up to the last he was always the lovable southern gentleman. The passing of such a citizen is a. distinct loss to the community which he so conspicuously adorned, and his memory will long be fondly cherished. * # # The Hon. "Breck" Musgrove, who as pires to make the world dry and sit in the United States Senate, is quoted as saving at Demopolis that he would buy the rooster named "Oscar Underwood" pull out his tail feathers and carry him around under his arm to show what he was going to do to Senator Underwood on election day. Many a candidate promises more than he can perform and the Hon. "Breck" is ap- parently not exceptioA to the rule.
 * * *
 Everybody concerned in the Ford llibel suit seems to be happy One of Mir. Ford's attorneys says the verdict vindicates him and one of the Chicago Tribune's attorneys says it was vic tory for the Tribune because MT. Ford didn' get large sum of money.
 x F F
 Six cents is merely the price of a soft drink. war tax included, but. MT, Ford doesn't need the money. + F x I New York chorus girls are demanding free silk stockings. Are the million aires of Gotham and the Wall Street brokers no longer proving good pro- viders?
 While we are about it, the wording of leases in Alabama might be changed to give the tenant something like a run for his money.
 # * E
 Senator Lodge has decided to sacri- flee his dignity and go to the White House for conference with the Presi. dent.
 < * *
 No doubt. under the Pub plan the rural station agent who does the work of half dozen men would receive g salary of not less than s1o.ooo year
 * < < The Hon. Dempsey went shopping 1T : Cincinnati and spent about s10,0oO fol suits, hats. silk shirts, jewefry ant z candy. Easy come. easy SO"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
ADRlFT WITH THE TIMES
WHAT'S THE I1sEa

WHAT'S THE USE? A man who thinks he's lost his grip Opines little fishing trip Will set him right. Forthwith he makes his plans to go To where the rippling waters flow And fishes bite. He takes along, of course. some corn And quaffs it night and noon and morn, Of just about. Returning home, the doctor says, "Cheer up. In six or seven days We'll have you out''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
PITT TO FLIGHT.

Did you have any difficulty in get ting rid of that committee of ladies who wanted you to donate some old clothes to the war victims?''
 "No," replied MT. Jibway.
 What kind of strategy did you em- ploy7''
 None whatever. I simply told them they could judge of the state Of my wardrobe from the fact that I was wear ing a patch on the seat of my trousers. They beat a hasty retreat without even waiting for ocular proof"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
A PRACTICAL MAN.


 Forty thousand dollars is cheap for that picture said the disgusted dealer. "Art, sir? You don't know the meaning of art"
 Maybe I don't" replied the self made millionaire. ''but I know the value ot money. There are cheaper ways to cover four square feet of wall space than by paying s1o,ooO foot for a piece of can vas painted by some old duffer who lived in a garret 200 years before I was born"
 A NEW ACCOMPLISHMENT. "I understand if you go into some. of those New York barrooms and call for imported ginger ale you will be served a real highball."
 "But suppose the bartender doesn't know your
 Tn that case he will probably give you a puzzled look. Since the nation became constructively bone-dry bartenders have become expert in giving strange custom CTS puzzled looks'' PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
MERELY THE BEGINNING.

MERELY THE BEGINNING.
 Don't you think modern styles go ts extremes?" asked the old-fashioned man. 'No, sir," replied Mir. Grumpson. They don't go to extremes-they start there"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

Dost think, because thou art yirtu- ous, there shall he no more cakes nno ale:
 Twelfth Night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

A TENANTS DAY SREAM. Building castles in the air Brings a false content; Since we may inhabit there Minus rent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

Washington bureau. POT Hibbs build- ing.
 European bureau, 10 King stres@ Coveat Garden, London, ". |. <.
 Eastern business office, world pulli- ing. New York city; western business office. Tribune building, Chicago. Ihe $. C. Beckwith special Agency. agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
Member sf the Associated Press

The Age Herald is the only morning and sunday newspaper in Blrmihs nam carrying the Associated 1fsSS Ut" patches.
 The Associated Press is eNctusiVely entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to It pr not otherwise credited in this pape: and also the local news publlshea herein.
 All rights of republication o1 specidi disnatches herein are also reserved. ~~~~--~>>-~>~~~~~~~-~~~
 1ELksiHONE
 Bell tprivate exchshge connecting all departmcntsb Main 4sOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Ag-Herald VIII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16
ORIGIN OF LAFAYErrE's NAME

Birmingham bank ciearinss TOT u mast week were seos, ,1527e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

No communication will be pub lished without it's authors name. heIec.co manuscript will not be returned untess stamps are inciosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

x < *
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

as first thought that "Treat 'Em Rough" would reveal a magazine de- voted to a satire on feminism in which the "cave man. would get in his heavy work with a club. opened it's pages expecting to find satirical verses, carl catures and leading articles making sport of the modern woman who looks for a career outside of her home But found nothing of the kind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

Hobson City, near Oxford, Alabama is to be incorporated with a popuia'io" VI 400 all negroes. It is to be governed eA clusively by negroes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-16

While 1t is a spicy, readable monthly, well printed on good paper and profusely illustrated beneath it's garb of attrac- tiveness there runs serious purpose, and that is why I am giving it this mo- tice, for it is a magazine of protest and is devoted to hammering home the vital radical movement known popularly as bolshevism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
TCxaS league.
TIro OutfieIders Are
Added to Roster OF
oilers: WdnO to 90

Roche and Hanger, outfic'dcrs,
whom spencer Abbott has been
attempting TO add to the roster Of
the oilers since tho start OF the
E7nSNU- VIII TCP0rt IN thc local
boss when the club returns home,
according to word received from
Abbott last night Roche is TO
receive his discharge from Camp
Dodge. where he is IN the medical
corps. this week.
These addition Of these men
viii result I'm the rclcas of two
others To get inside the player
limit Bin Wano is ono player
slated TO go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
HARVARD TRACK TEAMS
WIN FROM PRINCETON

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May ct
Harvard track athletes defeated
Princeton today G5 IL TO 81 -
points. strength In the sprluts and
field events enabled the Crimson
contestants to win G. G. Krogncss
Of Harvard was the individual star.
winning the high jump ANA broad
jump and scoring third In the hlgh
hurdles and shot put
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

LIMA, pcru. Thursday May ?. -
An'cro AsPllagn. candidate OF the
civil party for president 10 Peru I'm
the elections sunday ana Monday
declared today ne aid not admit the
election OF Augusta H IcEua, caudi-
ta'r W the independent party Final
decision, Senior Aspillaga sud. VIII
rest wholly with congress, which
VIII convene july 2S
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 2t--Al-
though constitutional prohibition
does not become effective In ohio
uuul next Tuesday the state viii he
come practically dry at midnight to-
night Today is the end OF the
license year. and only lG5 ot the
500 saloons In tho state have paid
the 1905 necessary to reopen for the
one day next Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
RaiIbird's Selection

First race Eecluso, Indian
Brigade, ScalInwng.
Second race our Leader. Mex,
Velvet.
Third race Browns FnVorite.
Barbara SchilllnE. Louie Llssak.
Fourth race Myrtle a, Jack
Hays, Tiger Jim.
Fifh race Parrish, Grumhlng
Ina, Zen Levy.
Best Choice-Our Leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
MURPHY TAKES LEAD
IN WESTERN BATTING
DCa Moincs SlugCCr Hitting NJ .307
cup, Davis sun Leading Tulsa
Aggregation.
WAMBSGANSS BEATS IN A. /.
Jackson Drops; CrnNnrh Heads y
l., Tulsa Thiri In Eating aud
Also In Fielding.

siumping somewhat, Yank Davis
has dropped from the batting leader
ship OF tho Western league and
Murphy Of pcs Molnes has slipped
into tho front, only three points un-
der the 400 mark
Tulsa. however. has four In the
800 class. or did have unul the
release " Kenny Meyer Davis
ranks FIRST with 35l O'Nr,cu has
.333. and Meyer and WufNi .3lJ
each
Tulsa sIl IS third In batting and
third iu fielding
General Joe Jackson. the slug
glng White SoN ou,floldcr, has been
dcppscd as leading hatsman OF the
American league ny ElN Wambs
gunss or Cleveland. who boy won
drrfm squirt boosted his average
from .323 TO .i0I in a week. accord
ing to unofficial figures released
today. Jackson has dropped 10
lhirl place with $50. while SMITH.
Cleveland rcmaina In second pnc"
with 3N9
other blucrs az the top OF the
list who hay" played boo ID or moro
games including contests ut Wrducs.
day are Jacobson. ST Louis 3iG.
Weaver. Chicago. az. Hodlr. Now
York, 2Gi, WITT Philadelphia, .3i3,
cobb, Detroit .3ll. Ged'uu 81
Louis. .33N Sldrr So Louis. 32I
jackson retained his lead iu total
bases with 80 and also leads IN homc
runs with .. his trammatc Weaver,
continued 'o sr' mo par AS run
rc,''r having scored 10 times while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
Mickey King to Meet
Frank Bdrrieu May 81

VANCOTNER May 2t- Mickey
King, Australian Wclterwcighf and
Frank BarrIcu. Pacific coast cham
ptou. will meet here Saturday. May
81. In a lO-round bout Their sChod-
uled meeting here today in an open
air arena was postponed on account
OF rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

mtuE1am 37t- DCmns, Chattanooga.
32l The figures include games OF
Tuesday.
Ncruson, birmingham, leads In
runs scored with u; Duncan Btri
m.ughIm, I'm total bases with 30,
llrown, Mobile. In home runs with ,
knaupp, New orleans, In sacrifice
hits with 10. Gilbert. New orleans.
and Graft Chattanooga. with 7
each are tied for stolen base honors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Colum bus at Louisville.
Toledo nt indianapolis
Milwaukee az Minneapolis.
Kansas city AZ St Paul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

Washington az Chicago.
Philadelphia NJ Detroit.
New YORK al 81 Louis
BostOn at Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25

A native tribe In the Philippines
produces fire hv rapidly comprising
air In u sort Of syringe made ot
hAmhoO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
RESULTS NIGS'IIKD
Western League.

TULSA L.. SltlN CITY I
Dcs MoIurs s. oklahoma ti,y !.
omaha a.. Joplin 4.
ST. Joseph !. wichita 3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.

TTTNN VI NIVT = NTT1.
oklahoma CITY AT DcS Moincs.
wichita at st Joseph.
Joplin at Omaha
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-25
National ICRgue.
American League.

No games scheduled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
9YEEsVILLE.

Mrs. Kate Blake Mcdonald, of Bal
tlmore. vas visitor to 5ykesyille
last week.
Miss Nellie Gather spent the
weeks end IT the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Arlington.
Paul aud James Harris, who are
students At Western Maryland Col
lege. spent Saturday and Sunday
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harris.
Mr. Harry Hesse Il On the alex list
Mrs. John Haur. OF Annapolis, Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs, VIM. Hep
ner.
Mrs. MolIIe Linton. Of Washington.
spent several days in 5ykesvilIe last
n Al.
Mr. and Mr.. Thomas Bennett, OF
DalHIn. Hartford county, we're recent
visitors . friends here.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
phIfIee are lad TO hear she Is improy-
In after : severe Illness.
Mrs. Brown and son, OF Howard
comfy. have been Visiting Mrs.
Browns brother. Mr. ". Airport.
Mrs. Joshua barnes and children
are visiting hrs. Barnes parents, Mr.
and MrH. Wright. Of Pine Orchard.
Phelps : Derry'a store was robbed
again Saturday night and yesterday
one Of : gang i l. supposed, was
caught IN Howard county. near Mar
About s75 worth Of goods
was recovered. sherin Meilor took
the nan 70 Westminster Jail. He was
4 stranger % al here. This is the
third time Phelps 1 Berry's store has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07

The ia zzIzIzZ. = - Z=zIz.Tan
church nat = IHs nome D - HaE-
H8rAt 2HInHaH. - Wednesday, JaHu-
Any - Although II d. - N
element. having several lard snow
SQUALLS. many members an ! uum=
BAR Of visitors coon filed her l1ospi-
table hefne and were warmly vel
coined By the hostess. ne meeting
wns opened in it, usual manner With
itb president, Mrs. Clarence HIIzel.
ID the chair. The dues collected
amounted to s15.65, visitors s1.45,
total SIT. There we're five new mem
bers added to the roll making .
total Of II members. The next meet
ing will be held 1T Mrs. Carrie
Fowler's on the last Wednesday in
February. NJ that day proves IN
fayorabIe 1t will be held the next.
Those who partook Of Mrs. Skin
ners hospitality were Mesdames
Sitterding, Florence Owing. Asenoth
Klohr, Howell Davis. Amy Fowler
Maize Hoffman, Louise Baker. Pearl
GezeII. Edward Miner. Harry FrIek.
Laura williams. Susie Wolf. Marion
Bitzel, Theodore Bitzel. William Say
Ior. Sarah Davis, Clarence Bitzel.
Harry Buckingham, Fred Walking.
Carrie Fowler, Joseph Miner. VII
liam Miner, Kate Loekard. Henry
Little, Ferdinand Friok, Laura Wag-
ner, Misses Nettie Miner. Elsie VII
liams, Lille Davis. HIlda Miner,
Dorothy Davis, Christina Wolf. Viola
Togue. Amanda Williams. Elizabeth
Williams. Messrs. George Holman.
E 1. Skinner, Clarence Hltzei. WI
liam Logue, Masters Robert BitzeI.
Howell Davis, Edward SItterding,
Max Fowler. Bert Fowler and Reese
Wolf.
Mr.. VIM. zellers is spending the
week in Baltimore.
Mr.. Herman Saylor Is home again.
He was honorably discharged from
the Army.
Mr.. Richard Baker. Miss Lon VII
IiamB. VIM. Riddle. and Catherine
Saylor are on the sick list.
Those who made the highest num-
Der OF head marks in their reapec-
tive classes at Deer Park school
were. In the 9Th grade. ivan Little,
Eva Logue; 9Th grade. Lille lamb
den; 4th grade. Leo gayioT. Bird
grade, Louise Bitzel. MARY Logue:
LIST grade, Raymond sayior. Francis
Little. If there are two or more
mentioned in grade they had an
equal number. The pupils who
made all the days in the winter term
al Deer Park school are Evelyn Lit
tic, Francis Little. Lille Tambden,
Louise Bitzel and Madeline nitzei.
Mr.. II. L. Skinner. Vim. Sayl0T.
John Saylor. Herman sayIoT and
ivan Sayers spent a day in Baltimore
on business this week.
Services on next Sunday after
noon, February 2. Christian En-
deavor at night. at Deer Park
Methodist Episcopal church.
Bible study every Thursday night
al 7.3e.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
KEYsyILLE.


Miss Agnes Kiser has returned
home after visiting her father. 1t
Fountain Dale.
Thomas Fox and wife spent Mon
day At Joseph Sharrer's at Appoid'a
Crossing.
MRS. Carl Haines, of Motters.
Visited her parents, James Kiser
and wife. Tuesday.
Mrs. Upton Dayhoff and children.
Of BrueeVllle, spent Sunday with
George Frock and wife.
The Red oIose has resumed work
again.
Mrs. George Cluts. who was on the
sick LIST has improved,
Oliver Newcomer and wife recent
" visited In Hanover.
William J. Stonesifer, one Of our
enferprislng farmers, has purchased
q farm tractor.
Hev. Prichette and wife, OF Thur
mont, we're visitors at George Rit.
ter's one day last week.
Miss Mary Baumgardner Ii :
guest OF Miss Katherine Mckinney
OF Woodbine.
| Mrs. Harry Harner, OF Four Points
spent Saturday with her parents. :
n. Forney and wife.
| Misses Carrie and Vergie Fox and
Agnes Kiser were, guests. Sunday d
Miss Marion Clabaugh, OF Wiley.a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
aTATEW0An.

Rey. and Mrs. H. C. Owens and Rev.
Guy Owens are spending some time
lin Betterton Rev. and Mrs. Owens
are recovering from an attack of fu.
Blue birds were seen in this vicinity
Monday.
VIM. c. Hill has sold the farm he
recently purchased from Mr.. Eli T.
Bennett to Albert Parrish.
Last Thursday about rs men with
horses. wagons, plows, forks. etc.
met at Mt. Pleasant Methodist Epis-
odpal cemetery and plowed and clean
ed up the new part, preparatory 10
setting 1t in grass This cemetery
when finished will be one of the finest
In the country.
Misses Ienora, Geneva and Made
line Spencer, Mrs. Ralph Roby and
Master Charles Keltening spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Spencer, of Baltimore.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank @. Warehime.
Mr. Leslie Barnes and Howard
Hainea, of Statewood, and Mrs. Ray
Devilbiss and daughter, OF Relsters-
town spent Sunday with the formers
brother, Charles Warehime, OF Dalti-
more.
Mr. Ray Bitzei who has been farm
Ing the Amanda Spencer farm, near
here has purchased from VIM. Con-
away the farm known as the late
Henry shipley farm of about 40 acres
On the Nicodemus road, near Louis
vile.
Mrs. Emma K. Arnold and daugh-
ter. Evereli, spent from Saturday IN
til Monday with relatives in Balti-
more.
Master Maurice Harris who had the
flu Is improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-07
BERRET.

Never Die Lodge |. o. q. 7. elected
the following officers on It's last meet.
ing night. Chief templar. Miss Ella
Frizzell: vice tempiar. Miss Mary
Shipley; past chief templer. Henry
Freter, secretary. Mrs. John Dorsey
financial secretary. Mrs. Dyard Dor
sey; treasurer, Reese sh1pIey: mar
shall, Miss Elsie shipley: deputy mar
shall, Alva Dorsey; organIst. Mr..
Henry Fret.r; chaplain. Henry
Yakei; guard, Roland Dorsey
Mr. Thomas Dixon has moved his
family In James HeHitl's house. hrs.
Dixon and little son have been quite
lck with flu but are able 10 be out
aeQin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Freter. Jr.
spent Tuesday with MI md Mrs..
Roland Payntef.
( Rev, and Mrs. Baughman we're IN
Uni0ntown on Wednesday.
The Missionary Society Of Messiah
Lutheran church met At the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bushy On Sunday
srhe meeting was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney gave
social :. their home On Saturday
yening in honor Of their daughter.
GATHERINGS eighteenth birthday.
IThe guests were entertained win
music on - piano and YlelTQla and
social games were INDUCED IN. II :
late hour refreshments we're served
consisting OF Ice cream. nut. candy
and ali kinds of cakes. Miss MeKIn-
ney received many pretty and useful
ufesents. Those present we're Mr.
and Mrs. John Mckinney Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Freter, Jr, Miaaes kathe.
rine and Margaret Mckinney. Eleanor
and Edith Flohr, Anna, Mary and
Pauline Keefer, Mary DaumgaTdner
Clara Powell and HiIda Harrison
MesBrs. John Shoemaker, Charles and
Dewitt Keefer. Vim. Laulerback
Alya Dorsey and Robert Mckinney.
Mr.. Widner has moved his famII,
frnp Mr.. Jonathan Doraey.a 70 Mr.
pely Dorsey's.
iss Mary Baumgardner vas .
st of Miss Katherine Mckinney
sera1 days last week.
Mrs. Vim. 7. Fiemming vas Il
sykesville on Friday.