davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
Expenses Incurred in g.. o. p.
Ohio Primary Feature
Senate Probe.
MANAGERS ON STAND
Evidence Shows Gov. Lowden
Has Spent S4O4,984.78
for Nomination.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
WASHINGTON. May 24.-Evi-
dence that S404.9S4.78 had been
spent in behalf of Gov. Lowden, re-
publican OF Illinois. and a charge
that the outlay in the Ohio primary
contest between Sen Harding. re-
publican. OF that state. and Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. made Sen. New
berry's Michigan campaign TOOK
like a piker," marked the opening
day OF the senate's investigation into
pre-conventiOn campaign eApendi-
tures.
Hitchcock Appears.
Frank II. Hitchcock. former post
master general. who appeared as the
representative of Gen. Wood, threw
but little light on the generals cam
paign expenses and Sen. Harding's
manager was not heard Monday. He
; Will be examined later as will a
number Of Wood manager s. includ-
ing Col. William Cooper Proctor. Of
Cincinnati: A. a. Sprague, of Chi
cago; Horace A. Stebbins, OF New
FORK, and John II. Price, OF Cleve-
land.
l.. L. Emerson, secretary of state
for Illinois, was the spokesman for
Gov. LOwden. He was armed with
records and cancelled checks and
gave figures. names, dates and To-
calities. OF the total spent for Gov.
Lowden he said S379,175.7S was
Friends gave S35,S25, ne testified.
before collections were stopped on
orders from Mr.. Lowden.
Detailed Expenditures.
Detailing expenditures, Mr.. Emer-
son testified that a total of S156,2
was sent into different states, the
Michigan primary campaign with
s3s.141. taking the most.
The IloWden committee, he said,
had spent $Ss.00O in Missouri. Sen.
Reed. democrat. of that state ques
toned him at some length to deter
mine the method OF its use since
there vas no primary election
Getting out the LOwden sent-
ment was the purpose" Mr.. Emer-
son said, adding that it had been
successful because the delegates
would support the governors can
didacy.
Cost about a thousand dollars n
delegate for MissOuris thirty-six." Z"
commented Sen. Reed.
+. II. Moore, who testified 10 con-
tributions OF about S22. 900 to the
campaign for GOV. Cox. democrat,
ONO, maze the ChdIEe OF nedNy eN-
penditures in the republican pri-
mary contest in Ohio and provoked
q hot partisan strife.
Woods Angel
Mr. Moore told the committee that
Col. Proctor os Cincinnati, was the
angel or Gen. Woods campaign in
Ohio. He testified Of extensive news
paper advertising in the primary
fight and at one point was inter
l-upted by Sen. Spencer, republican.
Missouri. who said the witness was
making general charges and de-
manded names.
'T know a chicken hawk from a
hand saw" Mr.. Moore retOrted.
call John TT. Price. who ran the
Wood campaign and he'll tell YOU
what the Harding men spent. Ask
Harry NJ. DauEhtery. Harding 3
CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
FRENCH PRESIDENT
RETURNS TO PALACE
By Associated Press :

PARIS, May 24-Pres't Deschanel
returned 10 the Elysee palace Mon
day evening after his miraculous
escape from death near Montargis
last night when he plunged head
first through a window OF a special
train on which he was travelling 20
Montbrison 10 dedicate monu-
ment TO Sen. Raymond. a French
aviator who was killed during the
war. The president looked not
much the worse for his experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
Wilson Armenian Mandate
attracts English Notice
- Assnciated Preas

LONDON May 24-Pres't Will
sons request that the congress
sanction acceptance by the United
States OF the mandate for Armenia
is attracting great interest here.
The story is given much prominence
in the morning newspapers. but th-
news was received too late for edi-
torrial comment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
MHSON SIGNs Bill.

WASHINGTON. May - The
civil service retirement bill provid-
ing for the retirement of govern
meni employees at part salary was
signed Monday by Pres't Wilson. Il
will become effective in 80 days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
PASS MINIMUM WAGE Bill

WASHINGTON. Nav = = The
senate. Monday, passed without de-
bate the Nolan minimum wage bill
fixing minimum salaries OF govern
meut employees at IS a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: PartIy cloudy Tuesday ard "a ~
nesdav. little change In temperature
lower Michigan. Fair Tuesday and prob
ably Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25

lCONTINUEp oN FACE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25

ON PAGE FOCR)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25
Wood's "AngCl.

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-25

CCONTINUED on PAGE FOC
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
UNIVERSITY NEWS


s.,:' girls have signed Up to spec.
N physical education. The list in.
. eight seniors, seven junior. and
a.is Louise Buffom left Columh;, v..
10y for her home in Louisiana. Miss
ien has been = gues. at the Pi Beta
~ house for two weeks
- Marie Miller, who has herp a
q the Alpha Delta Pi house since
- week. has returned to her home in
Oillicothe.
andolin Club try-outs will be held
sseween and 6 O'Clock tomorrow after.
s'sa- All those wishing to qualify are
.eqsessed to meet in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Asdiiorium at that hour.
Claude Kelsie, a student in the School
= ne Arts At the University of Kansas,
IN Columbia for Kansas City yesterday.
NJ. kelsie has been a guest at the Pi
Aappa Alpha fraternity for two weeks.
IAe College Of Agriculture Of the Uni
versity has obtained the services of ]. v.
Aakeny. formerly of the University Of
Minnesota. who will have charge Of the
woxk in viusal instruction and who will
also serve as associate professor in aeri.
caltural education. Professor Ankeny
wlu devote the present term to a tour
o. those high schools Of the state which
have adopted the Smith Hughes plan.
A Ii Il
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
n d. 70. - -
FARM BUREAUS
AID MARKETING
First Step Will Be to Form
Farmers Cooperative
Associations.
MISSOURI Law HELPS
Federations Will Attempt Ad-
justmcnt Of Freight
Rates.
MISSOURI LAW HELPS

Better marketing facilities for farm
ers is the end sought by national AID
state farm bureau federaiions in the
movement now in progress. The Mis-:
souri, Farm Bureau Federation will send
men into DeKalb, Lewis and Caldwell
counties next week to help organize CO.
operative marketing enterprises and sell
stock in them. These organizations,
says A. ]. Meyer Of the Farm Bureau
Federation here, ~sre the FIRST step in a
plan to change the whole marketing ma
chinery."
LAW MAKES woaK POSSIBLE.
Mr.. Meyer says that Missouri is one
Of six states in The Union with an eff
cient cooperative law. The Missouri
Cooperative Law was approved May "a
1919. 1t provides for the incorporation
Of cooperative associations to include
the buying. selling. manufacturing.
storage, transportation, or other han
ding or dealing in or with by sssocia-
tons Of sgriculturists. Of agricultural,
dairy or similar products. :" 1t
is this law which makes the new move
ment possible, according to Mr.. Meyer.
WILL ADJUST FREicHr RATES.
Another problem Of the farm bureau
fedcrations is the equitable adjustment
Of freight rates on farm products and
remedyins the car shortage.
Mr.. Meyer cites rs an example the ex-
istins railroad rates on wheat which
make il cost 8 IS cents to ship bushel
Of wheat from Chicago to Buffalo, and
10 cents a bushel from Buffalo to New
York City. These rates, according to
Mr.. Meyer. have served to drive steam
ship lines out Of business, while keep.
ing the total cost Of shipping to the coast
higher than il should be.
The farm bureau fcderations are tax
ing such cases before he Interstate
Commerce Commission for adjustment.
The result is expected to lower the rates
from Chicago and Duluth to New York
City al least 2 cents bushel. and to re-
lease q large amount Of eheat for the
Eastern markets. The freighiers on the
Great Lakes will then be given q
chance 10 complete.
In regard TO The car shortage. the ILL.,
nois Farm Bureau Federation has found
r
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
]. d. Seibel went to Moberly today.

J. ID. Seibel went to Moberly today.
]. r. Jordon. deputy internal revenue
collector went to Centralia today.
Miss Laura Franklin went to Fort
Scott, kan., yesterday.
]. r. Fisher went to Turner, No., yes.
terday to join fishing party.
J. NJ. Eichelberger wen: to his old home
at Pilot Grove, Mo-, on visit yesterday.
J. X. Sylvester has returned to St.
Louis, after three weeks stay in Colum-
bia
Mrs. c. NJ. Huber, who has been Wis.
iting friends in Columbia, has returned to
her home in Quincy. I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Green Of Hannibal,
who have been visiting ]. C. Green, re.
turned home yesterday.
Mrs. r. l. Lyon. who has been visiting
friends in Missouri, has returned to her
home in Byers. Tex
Miss Mary Green left yesterday to al
tend Central College for Women at LEX.
ingfon, Mo.
Miss Amy Barcki who has been visit.
ing her sister Mrs. James Garth, return
ed to her home in ST. Louis today.
Dav;d March Irf, TODAY for Ful,on
whore bc will enter the scbool for The
deaf and dumb
RC Abram wen, TO Cen,ralia TODAY
10 mee, s,uden,s ,b,, will attend Chris.
,;,n ColI,yc
n,
MiS, " .. w. - A., % % e p. vs.
""'e ne' n 'aus .L; : - r.
s'nee .u"9, ,e'"'"e' '"'' ''7s - "
'''n Ss. III u0
mlss "a: 'Ss s ~. o.eem ,,.,; "ao "as ;,h I ~.
spsh @ ., Wr - NJ. r W n
1n ~ a ,,.a = s.hao, !. i:,;.r,,,,
i nan " '''
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

Whitesides. 7. F.-S. C. Hunt l5s-
607 1t 5 Mikel suSd Garth add
Columbia 9IZ7
Mathis, ". RI. F. Bailey l6s-
3l6 LIS II, L. IA blk Is Stur-
seon -....:....-...-.........- l,3so
Durk. 7. Mr.. C. McCreery l63-
3l7 lis 8 and s Sandifer subd
Turner add Colombia subj $500 1000
Calvert, SIS. A. Baumearner l63-
3ls E pit S IL 1t 8 Fyfer North
ern add Colus,bia ........... 400
Whiiesidcs. T. E-S. c. Hunt 49,
608 1t 81 Miloel subd Garth add
Columbia ............... Gan
Hunt. s. Cs-S. F. Conley l63-3l0
Its and - Aikel subd Garth
add Columbia .............. LOO
Conley. S FL B. Finney l63-
3ll II - Mikel subd Garth add
Columbia .....r....-....-...-. It's
3l2 N l-2 Its a. % Clink-
Mason, l. F.-F. Crosswhiie l63-
scales add Columbia .......... $50
Kxnstzar. MI v. Kanatzar 49,
go E l-2 Ne pt ls-Sl.ll ........ 4O0.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

lowing term we're elected and the rules
Of the house adopted. James A. Quinn
was named president and Joseph Bard.
well secretary. Michael Wade. Corne.
lius Pepper. William Steele and Lewis
Stark we're appointed on the house CON-
miitee. A rule was introduced requiring
the freshmen to make the beds in the
dormiiory on Sundays.
William L. Meyer. a member Of the
University Of Pennsylvania wrestling
team. visited friends in Columbia on his
way to Philadelphia where he will finish
in the Wharton School Of Finance this
wear. Mr.. Meyer was entered in heavy.
weight contests last winter against Prince
ton. Yale and the Navy. During the
wears Iel7.l8. Mr.. Meyer was q student
in Business and Public Administration Of
the University of Missouri.
Two professors who were connected
with the University thirty years ago are
still here. Miss Ida NJ. Knepper observed
during a recent visit here. Miss Knep-
per is head Of the mathematics depart
ment Of Galloway College, Searcy, Ark.
She took a normal course at NJ. U. at the
time having work with both Dean ], c.
Jones and DR.. B. F. Hoffman. She was
the puest. while in Columbia, Of Miss
Buel Leoparde. 7O3 Missouri avenue, and
also visited with Mrs. E. U. Baine, Black
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
HONORS FOREIGN STUDENTS
Fifteen Nations Represented-Speak.
ers Delivered MesgaRes.

eTS Dcuvcre0 Me8bA8cSs
Fifteen nations, including America.
were represented al a banquet given by
Me Y. NJ c. A.. Monday evening in
honor Of the foreign students Of the Uni
versiiy. Speakers from each nation de.
livered messages Of goodwill toward
America.
Stanley Andrews, presiden: Of the Y.
NJ. C. A. cabinet opened the after-dinner
program by a short address Of welcome.
lawrence DeMuih, student in the school
Of business and Public Administration,
was called upon to speak in behalf Of
the students Of the University.
Tx. O'Heeron, secretary Of the Y. NJ.
c. A., urged the foreign students to be.
come familiar with the life Of the Ameri.
can homes. II is there, said Mr.. O'Hee-
ron, where one gets the true impression
Of the American people.
( Paul X. Veszosa. who spoke for the
Philippines. told Of American and Fill.
pino achievements in the insular posses.
sions Of the United States. He related
how the Filipinos, defeated by war in
their fight for independence, are adopt
ing the peaceful means Of education. Of
commerce and industry to attain their
liberty.
S. N. Aim. speaking for Hawaii, de-
scribed the Hawaiian territorial govern
menf.' ~
Santiago Cueno Of Argentina, spoke
for Latin America. His one year stay in
Columbia. he said; has made him like
America more.
T. Yamagsia. from Japan, described
conditions in Japan.
Simon Tu from China, told about the
serious efforts Of China at consolidation.
The new republic Of Ethusnia was rep
rcseascd by Peter Vilkss, who made a
few remarks on his country. Miss Leonor
Lopez, Of South America. expressed her
Of the Y. M. c. A. c. 7.
Kulkarin spoke for India.
j. r. kerner, professor Of history in
the University. spoke in the name Of the
faculty. He told the foreign students
thai every member Of the faculty would
be glad to assist them in any way and to
have them in their homes.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
UnbiaSed.

She hadn't been particularly interested
in the fight for woman suffrage through
the years Of her useful life. bu had de-
voted herself loyalty 10 domestic pur.
suits in the service Of her employer. How
ever, when informed that women were
to hsye full rights to vote, she announced:
well! I'm going to read up on all
the men who are trying TO be elected and
find out about EN- and who's the best
man before vote for him-and it amt
goin' to be no Republican"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
Marriage License to Columbian.

John c. Henry. county recorder, issued
a marriage license TO John Thorpe, 20
years old. Of Columbia and Emma c.
Webb. Is years old. Of California. No..
this morning. Mr.. Thorpe lives at 603
Sexton road
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

Every housekecper's memo should
read, Call Richards Market. and or
der Tropic Nut Margarine" Or it is
still better TO just do it from force Of
habit. (advD
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
Tiutoeiur An AID to Health.

An eminent professor recently said
that it was possible to lengthen ones
life and improve the general health
merely by tptoeing for . few minutes
every day.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

Bergs,rom. Omaha, Neb., and NJ 7.
Vandegrift, Mexico arrived in Columbia
yesterday and registered at the Athens
Hotel.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15
U. S. Census Reports Show Real
Shift of Population in Missouri

ty, and the raising Of strawberries I'm Nc.
Donald County. A study Of the sis other
counties which gained would probably
show similar results.
The following eight counties have gain
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-15

Everybody is ordering Tropic Nut
Margarine these days. Ii is just Soc
q Oh. tadv.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
LOCUST HILL.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Bart's
UB. Church held it's monthly meet
ing at the home of D. H. Karichut,
Tuesday, and was well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Stonesifer at
tended the funeral of Mrs. George
Stonesifer, at Bachman's Church
Friday. -
Mrs. Urias Wentz is spending IL
days at the home Of her sister, al
Milton.
VIM. E. Kindig lost a cow by death
last week.
Mrs. Geo. w. Zepp spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home OF her son
Murray Zepp, York.
Urias Wentz lost a valuable morse
by death recently.
Mrs Ralph Duce has returned al
ter spending a week at the home O
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Humbert, Littlestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Unger and Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius Gobrecht ant
daughters, Viola and Flora, were
Sunday visitors at the home OF H. A
Stonesifer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolden ant
daughters, Gertrude and Alice, How
ard and Edwin Reynold and Joh1
Rolden, spent Sunday, at the home o
Emory Raubenstine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
The Consolidated School.

AS in so many other directions IL
the educational world, Massachusetts
was a pioneer in exchanging the little
red school-house on the hill, with its
,ungraded course Of studies, its un-
trained teacher, and it's poor facilities,
for the consolidated school, with its
fewer and better teachers, its carefully
planned courses Of study, etc. 1t did
so on the basis that four good teachers
in one consolidated school could teach
twice as many children, twice as
much as eight poor teachers in eigh
little red school-houses. Extract from
the National Geographic Magazine of
March, 1920. Massachusetts-Beeh
of Business by William JOSEPH
ShoWalter)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE, MARCH Il, 1g2O :

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Ranold,
OF Rocky Ridge.
Mr.. Charles and Elmer Martin, of
Logs, and Mr.. Jessie Fox, Jr., of
Creagerstown, spent Sunday with Mr..
Harvey M. Pittenger.
Spring will soon be here and my,
how we will wish for some of this nice
cold weather, and piece if ice be-
fore the 4th of July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey NJ. Pittenger
spent Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs
Maurice G. Reiholtz, of near Rocky
Ridge.
| The Greek was very high on Friday
night. The water was in Mr. John S
/ Longs mill.
icy. We hope the road will soon BIZ
good again.
! Miss Margaret Ogle and sisters
spent Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Kei
holtz and family, of near Rocky Ridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittengel
spent few days, of last week witt
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Hahn, of neal
| Woodsboro.
Clarence and Harvey Pittengel
spent last Sunday with Mr.. George
Wood and family, of Creagerstown
Joseph Tressler, of Rocky Hill
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Samuel Martin and family.
Mrs. Elmer ]. Pittenger spent las
week with her mother, Mrs. E. Martin
and family.
Charles H. Martin moved into Mr.
William Haffner's house in las
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Intending to move, I will sell at
public sale, at my residence, 100 Penn
sylvania avenue, Westminster, Nd. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1920, at 1P.M
the following articles: Kitchen falling
leaf table, sink, No. Rival New Era
range, refrigerator, lounge, organ and
stool, 5-piece parlor suit, bed and
springs, wash stand, bureau, 9 clothes
trees, 4 pair lace curtains, curtain
stretcher, carpet, linoleum, rug 6x9
feet, inoleum rug 1Sx36 inches, corn
shelter, feed cutter and other articles
Terms:-All sums of SIS, cash: sums
over So credit of months will be
given on note, with approved security,
bearing interest from day of sale.
My property where l reside will be
sold at Private Sale. Purchasers can
secure information by applying to me-
=. WILLIAM E. STARNER.
E. N Davis, auct.
marl2-2t Joseph Hunter, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12
TELLS HOW TRAITORS
FACED FIRING SQUAD
lid FRENGHMAN WHO TIED "BOLO" AND
MATA HARl TO STAKES GIVES DETAIL.

E'Father'' Rollin, the man who dleo
Bolo Pasha, the dancer, Mata Harl'
and 25 other traitor spies to the stake
on the desolate Vincennes Parade
Ground for execution by firing par
ty. has allowed his tongue to wag now
that the piping times of peace nave
returned.
Pere Rollin, whose official title is
Guardian of Material OF Engineers
of Port Vincennes," is worthy and
respectable old Frenchman, who con-
fesses that: the new duties assigned
him when the war broke out nause-
ated him.
"But I got used to it, he said, pull
ing at a stumpy clay pipe. 81 saw II
fall under the balls of the platoon OF
poilus Greeks, Spaniards, Germans,
Austrians, Italians, even French and
English, and two women"
The stake is dead tree stump or
branch.
"Each victim gets a fresh stake
explained Rollin, "for it is often shot
away or bloodstained.
That's the rope which bound Lie
noir," said the old man, picking up a
bloodstained cord/a yard and half
long. There was a lot Of gossip about
his execution, but it was poor affair,
for I've still got nearly the whole
rope"
Pere Rollins evidently gauges the
interest in the various executions by
the demand for souvenirs in the
shape of pieces of the rope which tied
the condemned man.
"BoIo's end" he continued, "was
more sensational. Every poilu of the
firing party had to get a bit Of rope,
and I've only two inches left"
This demand for souvenirs was a
regular source of income to Pere
Rollin. They didn't miss Bolo," he
chuckled.
There was big sergeant of Blue
Devils in the firing party. Twas ne
who blew Bolo's brains out. Every
time this sergeant was in firing
party the traitor got bullet through
the brain"
"BoIo's death was a source of sat-
isfaction to every French fighter" he
added. Ball-cartridge was used ana
the rifles were examined afterWard.
If any man didn't fire he got Is days
in prison.
"The man who told the Germans
where the Big Bertha shells fell by
sending notes to Spain in perfume
bottles died in dramatic fashion. He
threw his cap in the air and shouted:
GO on! Fire right at the heart!"
Rollin also told how Mata Hari
the Japanese dancer, once the pet
of Paris drawing met her fate.
"She didn't think they would kill
her. She had been told by her pals
that it was only going to be a make
believe execution. That was why she
seemed so full of courage. But the
rifles were well charged, / can as
sure you"
Asked if he kept the wooden stakes,
Pere Rollin answered disdainfully
keep them. What for? To open a
museum? No! Burn them? Would
rather keep warm-and wood is
dear"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-03-12

Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Eacker and child, of
Baltimore, spent some time with her
sister, Mrs. Ethel M. Pittenger, and
family.
Mrs. William Welty are on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs. Bette Hoffman spent one day
with her son, Mr.. John M. Hoffman,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice G. Reiholtz
and son, Gatie, spent Sunday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William H. Long, and family.
We are having some very cold
weather the past week again.
Mr.. Clarence c. Pittenger was visit
ing in Thurmont one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Shorb
and Mrs. William A. Shorb spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac L
Hankey, of Frederick.