davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

which IL supported by the patient. ps>f'
splring taxpayer. II luguhrious nni
agonlEing joke n rongress would
Quit dlatrlbutlng free garden See'ls and
give out Trustworthy bar0moters IN
stead. fewer picnic parties would have
20 be hauled home IN hack and
wraing dry by anxious parents In the
dead n the night.
PlcnIcs are composed Of people who
20 aud people who provide. Why u
u that 81 many people are able 10 go
60 picnic after picnic and never have
60 furnish ans thing hut buhhling
laugh and two baking powdef spoonsf
The injustice of this arrangement has
rnnkled In many = feminine breast and
has cnused close neiKhhors 10 refuse
to speak 10 each other except NJ
prayer meeting. There IL also the
man who l. FIRST 10 get 10 the iallle,
but never cnn SEE anything 20 do "a.
cept prophesy rain and fight flies. That
we are n humane and tender-hearfed
/ people T. shown by the fact that these
two classes are ALWAYS welcome and
are even given some of the whits
meat.
Men are invited 10 plcnics on ac
count Of their lovahle attrlbuies an,
their ability to produce a nre out o.
Water.soaked brush. A picnic with
out q few men to build the he an'
eat an of the surplus potato saia'
would be- greater failure thnn an nj
tempt to sell envelope chemises on IN
African coast. Unmarried men ar
much sought after At picnies. a. the
know how to hang a hammock an
also how 10 aisport themselves ther,
In. one 0f the most pathetic sights .
life Ia a picnic party composed entlr'
~ Of Old maids who hare no more us
for a hammock than a bald-heade
man has for q set Of military brnshe
Picnics would he more popular
they were held on high. dry grOunl
where The death chant Of the coars
aggressive mosquito could not
heard.
fcopyHshD
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
SWALLOWS FIRFCRACKER;
EXpi.ODEs AND KILLS CHILL

DENVER. Colo. July 9.-Thai
Ward. Il months old. died July !
frum the effects VI swallowing AZ
exploding firecracker Monday. Tn,
ANinr-ier was playing with Other
children NJ an amusemepl parl
when she picked up am unexpl0de
firecrackcr which her brother Stan
ley. o years old. had dropped
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

Take three.fourths Of a cunful of
minced ham. two cupfuls of mashed
potatoes. one tablespoonful of melted
butter. two eggs, two tablespoonfuls
~ rich milk. and pepper 10 taste.
Beat the potatoes until very light Mix
the ham with the potatoes. add hut
ter. eggs and milk. Form Into halls
and FRY In a little fat In frying pan.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

Remove the skins from four hanan.
a.. cut IN halves Iengthwlse. Put In
a shallow pan. Mlx together one tn.
blespoonful of melted butter. three
tahlespoonfuls ~ sugar. n dash n snli
and one and one-half iablespoonfuls of
lemon juice. Pour half the mixture
over the bananas and bake In slow
oven. Baste during the baking with
the remainder of the mixture,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

Among poets and writer's who died
IN the fhirties ere Charles churchlll,
thlfty.three the earl Of Essex thirty
four Mackworth Prned, fhlrty-seven !
Adelalce Proctor. thirty-nlne Sir John
euckiine, thlrU-lhree, and Charlotte
Rsonie. ihlrty-nine. Keats chaiter-
ton and Mnrlowe died In their twen-
tieA
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
COIIMBus INVESTMENT
COMPANY INCORPORATED

SANTA ~, \. NJ. July 9Th
COlumhus Investment Company. cap
llal 5000 with 5000 subscribed, has
been Incorporated by the following
named: 7. J. Cole, ]. l.. Gregnw0Ot
A. J. Evans. Arthur Block and .. +
White. al Of Columbus.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09
Pnns and Pineapple MarmsIads.

Take one pound Of washed. soaked
and steamed prnnes Remove the
stones and put through q meat chop
per add two cupfuls of pineapple
Cgraied). one cupful Of drup, a little
salt Cook very slowly until thick
stirring often.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

There Il 90 physician like cheerful
thought for disslpatiue ihe llls of ih''
body; there Is no comf0uIer 10 com.
pare with good Will Tor dlspersing TIM
nhadous of grief and orrow.--Allen
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

For those who rcnd or do close
work al night. a combination eye
shade and electric lamp 70 be- worn
on the forehead has been patented
Tho lamp being supplied with cur
rent from a socket through cord.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

Capt. Juan L,nnrc ~ iin,anu, cuba.
.sho won sin0.On IN Cuban lot
.ery. Photographed In New Norh 'n
,ls way io Spain. WIN him i- ~
'aunzeai child lIr h'~ fourteen "ii'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-09

Fein's Forced 10 Reduce Stock sal'
starts Monday. July "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
CHINA SEES new
HOPE IN CRANE
Plans to Make Firm Stand
Against Japan

SAN FRANCISCO. June Ire.
cent dispatches from China indicate
that the Chinese arc Juhilant over
tho diplomatic outlook there with
tho arrival OF Charles II. Crane.
now United states ambassador 10
that country.
With the recent aocrcditing OF Sir
Charles Eliot. new representative Of
Great Britain. the Chinese profess
TO see the beginning OF a new Anglo
American solidarity In tho CONNER
eial and Industrial activities within
the Chinese Far Fast.
one Picking paper puts II thus:
The opportunc moment has now
arrived with the coming Of these
new representatives for Ameria,
and England 20 perform the mission
Of showing n firm stand against
Japan. II Is an opportunity 20 dc.
vclop tho Chinese natural resources
thru tho combined capital OF all
powers without exclusive powers 20
any OF them. especially Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

Wine grape growers Of California
arc proceeding TO cultivate their
vines as tho nothing happened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

for tho nomination. One moro straw
wouldn't bust the camels garters.
Hut ono more straw and there
Isn't any ROOM for Ice cream In
the present day soda.-That's =
tcnsuefui. pins war tax.
Well. gents. first ia have 10 Join
walking delegates 10 yes for.becausc
I've planted soms lettuce and onion
sc~ds In the backyard. and along
about tho time OF tho convention
I'd be away. and the guys chickens
next door would DO laying egg salad
And another reason for me holding
out on 81 n. n the antin get SETS.
sors hold on tohanco hiatt cut out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Judge Refused to
Give Prisoner Credit

HONOLULU. June 11.-Juan Bak.
or. being charged with having been
drunk and breaking windows plead.
ed guilty and was fined Sc. Give
me credit Judge" Juan asked, I'm
a strikebrcaker and I earn ~ n
day" Cash basis only" replied the
court Work It out In jail"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

the movie championship.
THAT - Telephone operators
couldn't give you the busy signal
when you wanted wrong number.
THAT - Special delivery letters
couldn't be delivered by six day
bike racer.
TIiAT--A war tax he imposed on
high price probes like other amuso-
ments.
TIIAT--Instead Of trying 10 gossip
with Mars. scientists should try to
find n substitute for poisoned olives
and near beer.
Wen. fella citizens. why flat tire
any farther since I'm not going To
DO vote target The gent near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Timber WASTE
CROWS SERIOUS
Little Attention Paid to
Crisis, Says Pinchot

WASHINGTON. Juno ii.--Tho
timber situation In tho United
States. according to Clifford panchot.
rs serious.
we are cutting and wasting four
times what In growing: we are al.
ready spending nearly $500. 1000. 900 n
year for freight on lumber shipped
long distances because the original
forests have been devastated; and
there In no place I'm tho world from
which we can get adequate supplies
unless wo raise them ourselves.
1T In one OF tho biggest ques-
tons. as | SEQ It. before the people
OF America. and an yet very little at.
tention Is given To Il. Perhaps you
have seen tho report Of a committee
OF the Society " American Foresters,
which contains the main facts. The
remedy is embodied in. the Capper
bill.
Now that the coal and oil bfll has
been passed and tho water power bill
will pass unless the senate refuses 10
do It's obvious duty at this session.
hero is the greatest OF all conserva-
ton questions. What It means 20 the
newspapers ! don't have to tell you
n Ia well 10 remember. however, that
you can't grow pulp wood alone. that
wood pulp comes from MIXED forests.
and that the newsprint problem can't
be settled except as part OF the
whole forest problem of the nation.
Ell don't need 20 tell you that only
the nation can handle this question.
A few people think II can DO done by
the states. You have seen enough OF
state legislatures to know that the
lumber In still uncut. while tho need
lumber In still uncut, whle the need
TO prevent forest devastation in ita
results Affects moro particularly the
and deforcsted states. To
throw this problem To the statos
would be merely to throw II away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Here's My Platform, But Aint Tntendin' to Runs

the exit answered II with a CONF
Portable Hnora. An they say In
Copenhagen. that's nuff.
Now then gents. 90 throw the chin
ia another gear. II looks like they're
quietly Rmenring the stove polish
thick on silent nomination nag
IT'S even whispered In n hiccough
that the prohibs are grooming up In
"A duHky complexion. a non-raiHin
gulping animal with four.year Hup.
ply OF umbrella fluid in tho hump
under the saddle. Nervous political
opponents are beginning 90 scan the
horizon for a black galioping hay
Inhaler.
Who that shaded steed will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

chance OF some future president
getting cigar named after him
Anyhow n | came out In ran focus.
| wouldn't favor any party. ia run
on the popular pawn ticket.
Two doped up platform with n
chapter OF snappy pianks In II that
ia use In my campaign Erin.
stance
TiftT-Foris would have 10 he
made with small wh~er on the left
side 20 they couldn't run In the mid.
die " the road.
T1iAT-Niovio houses couldn't
charge n sitting price for standing
room In n fun lobby.
TltAT-iri1c fighters couldn't win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

DREAMY centers, chews
~ and hard centers with
coating of rich chocolate
delightful sweets to answer
that after-luncheon crav-
ing on picnic or outing.
Special, Saturday, 55c
pound.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Saturday Is
oseDay for
Girls Home

Saturday the annual 'rose day"
OF the Good Shepherd home win
be held. Friends Of the inSttu'
ton will appear on tho strcets In
the downtown districts and sell
artificial roscs for the benefit OF
the little girls who arr housed by
the sisters.
Tao sisters have been carrying
on their work In Seattle ever
since 1890. They have taken In
and sheltered over 10000 children
In that time. While the House OF
tho Good shepherd Is Catholic
institution. IL Is nonsectarian in
the work n performs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Alligator Steak
Is Food for Navy

MANAGuA. Nicaragua, June IL
Alligator steaks are hitting the pal.
ate OF the American marines sta.
toned as q guard 10 the legation
hero Marine sharpshooters make n
speciality OF bagging young aiigators
Tho steaks are cut from the fiesh.i
part OF the tai. The meat L. white.
palatahie and has a flavor similar 10
hAlibut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

be, Is ~ much a question ~ why
"A steeplejaek wears rubber heels
ON his shoes. u
Maybe for al Of that, Doc Coz
has discovered another north pof(
with wires on Il. and might corr
canterinR into the political roundu
on a Nubian nag with heavy back
ing u Esquimo gum drop vote9I
You can't tell what's in a bundle ~
knots In the string.
Wen. fella citizens. the next CO.
GRAFTON will say IL thus. This ~
tastes like the kind that mother ugc1
30 buy"
Copyright. 1870. n. u. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

CHILDREN'S SANDALS OF DARK-BROWN CAL
and smoked horse, with extra heavy oak tame
soles sizes to 8, $2.75 pair; to II, sos pail
IL to 2, $3.45.
CHILDREN'S SANDALS of tan willow calf, with sui
stantia soles, sizes 8 to s. IS; 6 to 8, $2.45;
to II, $2.75; II to 2, $2.95 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Money in Letter
Safe Six Years

LONDON. Juno iis-rhree days
before the outbreak OF war firm
sent letter containing sls in notes
TO their representative In Germany.
Tho letter. which had been opened,
was returned with the money intact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
American Golfer
Loses to Britisher

MUIR FIELD. Scotland. juno IL.
Cyril Toli-y. oxford. student. today
defeated Robert A. Gardner. OF Chi.
cago. for the British amateur golf
championship. 1 up. 81 holes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

SPOKANE. Wash. June ii-spo.
kane IL the first city In the country
20 call a halt to alleged exorbltAnt
profits made by contractors on public
improvements.
Tire city has served notice on con.
tractors that Z, win bar contractors
trpfn all public work in future unless
bids are reasonable Tho public works
department will DO the jobs Itself.
This stand followed an experiment,
by the city on fvebiock paving
job recently. Contractors wanted
tis.soo for tho work.
Works Commissioner Leonard
Funk. old time carpenter and con.
tractor himself. put IN. municipal
asphalt and street departments to
work
lilo allowed himself 10 per cent
proit and wrote OF 8 per cent for
plant maintenance. When the Job
was done he figured tho cost.
IL WINS just sii.2io.ss. Allowing
tho profit, the contractor had figured
TO make just % per cent on the Job
out OF the property owners pockets.
when tho city started the work
gravel pl, owners boosted the prsce
OF gravel 30 per cent
AN right" said the city. then
wen buy n gravel pit"
The price dropped Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
ny GEMS AIIEgN

Fella citlkens--Not having much
10 do in tho last week. got Go think
ing. What II l should wind up n
along with the multitude In the race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
She's "Trustingest"
Wife in America

ST. PAUL. MINI. Juno if.--At the
trial OF Louis Ellis. negro. charged
with non-support. his wife testified:
He used TO stay out nights. telling
me he had 20 paint some horses at
stockyardS' what7 Sure believed
him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
UNIONTOWN

DR. Forlines will preach in the
Methodist protestant church on Sun
day at 1880 a. m. and will continue
to preach regularly until conference
conyenes.
Miss Nettie Myers and Miss Vir-
ginia Myers returned on Tuesday
from visit to Mr.. Howard Myers
and. family, of Baltimore.
Rev. G. w. Baughman after a long
illness died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Fogle, Of UniontoWn,
on Saturday. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Harry Fogle,
of Uniontown; one son, Rev. Harry
Baughman, CT Pittsburgh, and one
granddaughter. Miriam Fogle; one
brother, William Baughman, of Green
castle, and two half sisters living in
the West. Funeral service was held
at the home on Tuesday, conducted
by Rev. P H. Miller, of Baltimore, as
sisted by Rev. L. f. Hafer, of fancy
town; Rev. Ibach, of Union Bridge,
and Elder W. p Englar, of Union
town. Rev. L. f. Hafer read letter
from Rev. George Englar, Of Pitts
burgh, which was spoken Of as a
sermon itself. Mr.. Baughman served
thee pastorates, Uniontown p years.
Beautiful flowers evinced the love OF
his friends. The interment was in
the Lutheran cemetery. Pallbearers
were Jacob Gladhill, Union Bridge;
Scott Rooms, Curtz Bierly, Mt. Union;
William Arthur, Frizellburg; Charles
Sittig, George Slonaker, Uniontown.
c. O. Fuss & Son funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

was over they were invited to the dim
ing room where a table was laden
with good things of the season, con-
sisting of cakes of various kinds,
candies, coffee and root beer. After
thanking host and hostess for their
hospitality and wishing them many
more pleasant events they departed
for home. Among those present were
Messrs and Mesdames D. G. Hook,
A. H Bair, ]. B. Wagner, Mesdames
Maud Pool, Grace Smith, Elsie Myer-
", Ruth Shipley, Maggie Aletha Pol
ster, Elsie Hook, Misses Bell Easton,
Marie Polster, Pauline Hook, Louise
Hook, Treva Wagner, Evelyn Hook,
Alverta Wagner, Mae Hook, Messrs.
]. NJ Hook, e. W. Gibson, Lester Pol
ster, VIM. Caples, Sterling Slater and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs Emory Baker enter
tanned Monday, February 1st, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alps Bollinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
den Bollinger and family, Mr. and Mrs
Frank Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boil
Hnger and son, Edwin, Miss Thelma
Welch, Oscar Baker and others.
Miss Susanna Caples, of Baltimore,
was a Saturday and Sunday guest of
Mrs. Maggie Caples.
Mr.. William Rupert called on Mr..
d. G. Hook Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Wilhide were
Mnoday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Smith, near Bloom.
Mrs. Ella Schneider, who was quite
sick, has improved at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch moved
on Mr.. George Hunters farm, here,
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Wegner and fam
lily visited Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Rich
ard and family, near Patapsco, Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Hughes, who has
been spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Conner, returned home
Sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
sANDYyILLE.

Sunday school at Sandymount this
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preach
ing at IL o'clock. Owing to rough
weather the services have not been
held, but as it is getting. toward the
close of the conference year, it is very
important services should be held Ii
possible and persons are urged to at
tend
Owing to sickness the Mite Society
did not meet at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Stoner in February, but will
meet the first Saturday afternoon in
March.
There will be humorous and mu-
steal concert. at Sandy Mount next
Friday night, February 20, for the
benefit OF the c. e. Society. It will
be given by eight young men from
the Westminster Seminary, consist
ing of double Quartettes, songs, reci-
tations, etc. No doubt it will be an
enjoyable concert. All cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Denton Leister returned home
from the hospital a couple weeks ago,
and is doing well.
Daniel Bush met with an accident
one day last week while saving wood
at the home of Mr. Denton Leister.
He sawed several fingers into the
bone and cut his leg.
The Caple families who had the old
time grip are out again. Mrs. Guy w.
Caple is still sick with grip and bron-
chitis.
Quite a blizzard visited this section
last week-sno and hail which drift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Old Pigeons Wanfed

S. W HoFF, of New Windsor will
pay 35c pair. If the price should
advance will pay more.
jan23 ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
BLACKS CORNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin J. Harner and
Mrs. Mabel N: Copenhaver spent Sun
day writing at the home of Mr.. Bir-
ME Reinaman and family, of near
Walnut Grove.
Mr.. Lloyd Mayors is suffering from
severe attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism.
The flu seems to be letting up con-
siderable since last week. Most Of
the sick are up and about again.
Tuesday was a delightful day, Old
Sol is playing hop with the snow
banks these long days.
Mr.. Birnie Reinaman, of near Wal
nut Grove and Mr.. James J. Harner
and son, Nevin, spent Tuesday after
noon as the guests of your CORES
pondent.
Public sales will soon be the order
of the day.
A large aeroplane passed over this
section on Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Harner and Mrs
Mabel Copenhaver spent Wednesday
visiting at the home of Mr.. Henry
Keagy and family, of McSherrystown
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
LINEBORO.

A very pleasant time was spent on
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Meckley Those present were
Steve Stone, of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Henry, of York; Mrs.
Wesley Seigman; Misses Annie Neck
ley, Annie Seigmah, Blanche Seigman,
Minnie and Pauline Henry. Messrs.
Paul Meckley Alvin Shaeffer and
Robert Henry.
Misses Velma and Saranda Rohr-
baugh were guests of the Misses For
ry on Sunday.
Mrs. Silas H. Forty returned home
after spending the past week visiting
friends and relatives in York.
Miss Alice Kopp spent Thursday
with Mrs. Samuel Krug.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Krug and
daughter, Catherine, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Kate Krug.
Harry Krug purchased a Western
Electric lighting plant.
George Sprigle, of York, spent a
few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sprigle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

er, proprietor of the Piscataguis Ex-
change Hotel, at Greenville Junction,
arrived in Jacknan to direct the
search. Someone came forward with
the information that Bartley's auto
mobile had been seen the night he
disappeared standing in the woods
about two miles from this little saw
mill village. Henry BARLEY went to
the spot, penetrated 40 feet into the
underground and discovered his
brothers body, lying in a shallow.
woodland spring. The motor-ear
was found abandoned on the road
leading to Burke,s home. There
We're bloodstains on the car.
Burke was placed under guard at
his home, but was not arrested.
Later Sheriff Moores stated that as
a result OF the autopsy Burke had
been exonerated. Henry BARLEY de-
manded that Burke be arrested. He
charged that Burke's injury was a
self-inflicted flesh wound. Some days
later the arrest was ordered.
BARLEY was said to have accumu-
lated fortune of more than $100,0
from his hotels and sawmills Burke
declares that he is innocent He says
LnaL the last ne saw or BARLEY was
when the latter drew a revolver and
shot him, and then drove away III mis-
car.
In trying to find a motive for the
murder of BARLEY investigators have
come upon the whisky runners the
great underground trade of the Dor
der lands. They learned that three
men here formed a whisky pool
These men brought big lot of whisky
over the international line and hid it
in a cache in the woods. One of the
men was sent to Augusta, Waterville
and other Maine cities to sell the
whisky. The whisky had been bought
for a nominal sum in Canada, but
the agent on this side found ready
market for the goods and at high
figure. Returning to Jackman, he
was dismayed to find that every
bottle had been stolen from the
hide" While report does not say
who stole the liquor, BARLEY is men
toned as having befriended the man
who spent a considerable sum of
money in going to Augusta and
other cities to sell it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
HOUCKSVILLE.

Misses Jennie. Mona and Samuel
Hughes, Of CarrOllt0n, spent Sunday
with their sister, Mrs. Earl Rill.
Mr. John Green, of Tannery, has
been appointed the assistant teacher
Tor the Wesley school
Mr.. and hrs. Chester Myers and
Mr. and Mrs George Nonse are re-
ceiving congratulations on the ar
rival of little daughters
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
1T the home OF Mrs. Peter Buchanan,
February 19.
J. Herman Seipp, who had the mis-
fortune OF falling off of a barn roof
several months age, continues to I'M
prove.
Mr.. Vernon Barnes, now living on
Mrs. SiIas Martins farm, has pur-
chased the Matthias Lang farm and
will move in the near future.
The oyster supper, which was held
by the aid society few weeks ago
in the social hall, was success. Net
proceeds $40.
Mrs. Nina Cooper, Mrs. John C.
TuH and Miss Tillie Evans, all of
Baltimore, spent the past Saturday
and Sunday with Mrs Carrie Leppo.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer still remains
critically i'll.
Mr.. Elmer Richard has purchased
fifteen acres Of land from Mr.. G. e.
Elseroad. 1t formerly belonged to
the Jacob Richard farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walsh, of Shi-
loe Park, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Rill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sellars spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Lamotte, Of Hampstead
Mr.. VIM. Shaffer has purchased the
Park farm from Mr.. Peter Buchanan.
Mr. Jacob Davidson lost very val
liable horse one day last week.