davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
TEACHERS VOTE THIS WEEK
Choose Representatives TO the Much.
Talked. OF Council

Teachers are balloting in the public
tives at the tenchcrs' convention which
will form the much talked of Teachers
Council.
Word has been sent from educational
Headquarters as to the allotted number
Of delegates for each group of instruc-
tors. The department of superintend- :
ence has selected it's representative
DR.. Oliver =. Cornmau. an associate
superintendent. Superintendent Broome
was chosen but he declined to act, saying
he would rather not be an elected mem
bcr of the convention, but merely an nd
wiser
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
MRS. D0LAN LEFT $500, 900
Accounts OF Administrators to Be
Called for Adjudication Next Month

Mrs. Sarah Brooke bnlan. widow Of
Thomas Dolan, left an estate valued at
$500. 1921, according to the accounts
Of the administrators, the Fidelity
Trust Co. Thomas J. Dolan and II.
Gale Dolan. which will he called for
adjudication in the Orphans Court
early next month.
Mrs. Dolan died intestRte. on August
II, 1920. at 1900 Walnut street. Tho
accountants in their statement claiuI
credit for disbursements amounting to
S64,152.02, leaving S44G.6O7. 10 for
distribution among the heirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Or. Spencer Is rendered Reception

A reception was rendered to the Rev.
DR.. David Spencer. pastor emeritus Of
the Lehigh Avenue Baptist Church. nj
his home. 2T35 North Thirteenth street
last night. The occasion wns the
eighty second anniversary of DIR. Spen-
GERS birth. Or. Spencer retired from
the ministry five years ago. He pre-
viously had been pastor of the Lehigh
Avenue Church seven years. He was
born in Germantown and had been in
the ministry sixty years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Moorestown Girl Honored

Miss Anne Horncr. sonhomorc at
Wilson College, has just been elected
exchange editor on next years Pharetra
BOARD. Miss Horner has already been
the recipient of several college honors
and was few months ago made n mem
Der of the honorary upper class literary
society, Phi Chi Psi. Miss Horner is
daughter of Mrs. John G. Horner. OF
MOorestown, y. ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

One conspicuous eject h to besutity u
teeth. Another Is a feeling Of cleanhns:s.
Men who smoke will see great ehangea "
10 Aim that absorbs tobseeo stains.
But II Is most essential to the ehildsea.;
Young teeth are most subject to elm ana
starch attacks Dentists advise that chndr@
use pepsodent daily from the time the hrs
tooth appears. Under old methods, vssy lev
children escape some tooth destruetaon
To all this test Is important Cut out ~
coupon 20 you don't forget to make 4. I"'
sent Il at your store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

= -
se,reh deposits which may otherwise sansta
and form acid - NJ II
II n,nltplies the slkahnity os ths saHsl
That b Nsture's nsutraliser ef tia se'ts
which stack the teeth.
It eombsts the film wherever Il sdaus.
II leaves the teeth % highly poIished thst
6tm cannot easily cling Pepin b also -
eiuded. ..'
See and feel It act
The results are not uncertain You Gan -
and feel them. Some are almost instank 4
ten-dsy test b most eonvmemG.
Present the coupon for q lo-nsy TIA
Note how clean the teeth feed sfbsr usiaG
Mark the Absence Of the viseous 6im So
how teeth whiten a the 6lm-eosts dfssppsa4
Watch the other good edeets-
To nirlioas this test has prvvsd rsvsas.
tion. II has shown them the Wy to pssttsss
teeth, TO cleaner, safer teeth. On doss nef
return to the old ways when he ssss W.
this new way does.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Are You Fit at Fiftv?

As you dream OF boy-hood activities, are
you satisfied with your physical self of
today. Some folks, you know, are old at
forty: others young at sixty. Ones age
is not so much matter of years as it is
q condition ofthe 6ody.
Many physicians and scientific men say
that the average life could be increased
in usefulness by number of years if we
drank nothing but absolutely buyr 1oaier.
The purest natural water reported by the
U. S. Government is Paradise Water,
with less than one grain of solid matter
in a gallon of So, 372 grains! Ufiike or
dnary water, it does not bring either
germs or insolube mineral impurities into
the human system. Instead, it is highly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Mother and Baby Badly Burned

George wolfgang, eleven months old,
was badly burned while playing with
matches at his home, 162 North TWEEN
ty-fourth street, Camden. His mother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wolfgang, was burned
ON the face. arms mad hands when she
beat out the flames. The child IL in n
serious condition at Cooper Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

5Of1tat, which means that it dILuttS and
d's1Of0sS the poisonous wastes Of the
human system, flushing them out!
Because of this cleansing and purifying
effect, the continued use of Paradise
Water promotes the proper functoning
of the kidnrs, which in turn produces a
healthier condition of the arteries and
heart. Paradise, therefore, by tending to
ward off hardening of the arteries, is
especially BENEFICIAL .t0r people past middle
life. 1t will indeed keep you fit at fifty!
Paradise is delightful in taste--a perfect
table water, Quarts, pints and half-pints.
Natural or Carbonated. AT groCers and
drug stores. Try case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

Just the tamt.' intefjected Councilman
rcmmer.
Director Tustin explained thnt he
ment to the Welfare Committee ycster.
day that Howard q. Welch. head OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

This new way Of teeth, ,-cleaning appeals to
women II brings them prettier teeth. But
men also enjoy it, and children must use it
to properly clean their teeth.
Millions now use it, largely by dental ad-
vice. The glistening teeth you see every
where now show the results Of its use.
Everyone needs it, a. this simple test will
show. See the results II brings In ten days
and decide that for yourself.
You must fight film
Your teeth are coated with viscous film
You can feel it with your tongue. It clings
to teeth, gets between the teeth and stays
The ordinary tooth paste does not effee-
lively combat It. Your tooth brush has left
much of it intact And that clnging film
may do ceaseless damage.
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy. Film Is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds
food substance which ferments and forms
acid. 1t holds the acid in contact with the
teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause OF pyorrhea. Also
Of other serious troubles, local and internal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

the Y. nv. &. Al. IN ysesdI,. 3 d
accepted appointment 10 th. ~,
created position Of vocational ;r.,sss1 ~
IN the Bureau Of Charities and o.
tion. 0F~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24
Not for Women ONLY
To millions it is bringing whittier teeth

Thus film causes most tooth troubles. And,
despite the tooth brush, all those troubles
have been constantly increasing. Some have
become 50 common as to be alarming.
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has for years sought vsys
to combat that film. The ways have now
been found. Able authorities have amply
proved their efficiency. Leading dentists
everywhere now advise their daily use.
The methods are embodied in a scientific
tooth paste. The name is Pepsodent Its
use Is fast spreading the world over.
To let all know II quickly, q To-Day Tube
is being presented to anyone who asks Thus
thousands Of new people daily are learning
its delights,
Combines five effects
But Pepsodent does more than fKht film.
II fights the acid which is great tooth de-
sToyer.
Each use Of Pepsodent multiples the a.
ivary flow. That IL Nsture's great tooth
protecting agent II multiplies the stareh
digestant In the saliva. That Is to digest the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-24

This To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent
Simply present The coupon. This
test win prove a delightful revels-
ton. It will show you the way
which millions hzve found to
winter, cleaner, safer teeth.
This offer is for one week only. L
means much to you and yours.
Act now.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
FIFTEEN NUMBERS ON CASINO
PROGRAM

The Sunday concert at the Casino
Auditorium last Sunday me- with great
success. The concert started at half
past eight, and the admission was
thirty cents. Miss Edith Ellison, a
lyric soprano, was the soloist. She
was accompanied by Malcolm john
son. She has appeared in Grand
Opera under the direction of Oscar
Hammerstein. The music was fur
nished by the Royal Marimba Orches-
ira and the Yerkes Novelty Five. The
Marimba Orchestra is composed of the
eight Hurtado brothers from Guate-
mala. Each of these brothers is an
artist in himself; each can play the
part of the other, so that if one should
get sick they can change around. The
Yerkes Novelty Five is composed of
five college boys who know Jazz from
the word ego"
The program: "Cadiz March," by
vallerde, piano solo, played by Mall
colin Johnson; Grand Fantasia from
Faust" by Gounod,. Miss Ellison
sang "The Winds of the South" by
Scott; my JEAN" by Caro- Roma, and
Loves Echo" by Newton. Miss Ell
lison was followed by a French horn
solo by Dudley Dosdick. Next a Ga
liant Pirrot Waltz, and a saxaphone
solo by Eugene Fosdick. Miss Ell
lison's closing numbers were "Caris-
sima," by Penn; where My Caravan
Has Rested" by Lohr, and Love Is a
Bubble" by Allittsen. The next num-
Der was "Barcarole,' by Hoffman; then
a saxaphone duet by Bradford DeMar-
Gus and Euegen Fosdick. Caprichoso,
Perpetuo and c.. Hurtado played an air
on the piccolo, which was followed by
a medley of American airs, Some
where a Voice Is Calling" and "The
Star Spangled Banner"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
LETTER FROM MR.. CASTOR
Van Vert, Ohio.

Van Vert, Ohio.
Dear Friend Charles:
Perhaps you have been wondering
what has become of u.s. Well, we are
here in Van Vert, Ohio, and it is some
town l assure you. Thoroughly up
to late in every convenience and all
the up-to-the-hour questions. Daugh-
ter. wife and l are delighted with the
town and its people.
1t is a most beautiful town OF 5000
population with its park-like streets
and beautiful shade trees and lovely
cottages of every conceivable type OF
architecture and spacious lawns and
wide verandas. Rich and poor alike;
and really there is no poverty here
The people are very prosperous,
| steady and very cordial, very plain,
but have every comfort. Nearly every
one owns an auto and makes good use
of them, for there is but one trolley
line, an interurban, between various
nearby towns.
The Sabbath day is strictly observed
here, and it is a typical day of rest,
and it is a delight to hear the chimes
peal every Sabbath day. The town
has at least twelve churches, some OF
which are quite large and beautiful.
OF these are the Methodist, Lutheran,
Baptist and Presbyterian. There are
two Methodist churches. The largest
claims a membership of 1900 and Sun
day school of between 900 and 500 at
tendance. Wonderful classes, both
adult Bible classes; also class OF
Young men. Wonderful orchestra, all
talent of the church and Sunday
school. 1t is an inspiration just to
have the privilege of attending It.
They have had automatic telephone
service for Is years. This is a new
and up-to-date plant we are Installing
here. Town has also been dry for the
same length of time and believe me
it shows for itself In the prosperity
and beauty of the place.
Guess I've told you all, so will close
Sincerely yours.
w. E. CASTOR.
For All the News Read the journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
ANOTHER ACCIDENT AT RIO
GRANDE ENTRANCE

At two o'clock in the morning, last
Saturday, a wheel flew off the car
driven by Frederick Hayden, of 141
Haddon avenue, Camden, right near
Rio Grande. The five people in the
machine were all more or less Sc
riousIy injured. Mr.. Hayden himself
was cut around the head. Mrs. Hay
den sustained a lacerated scalp and a
bruised arm. Ella Hayden, aged IL,
suffered from shock. Mrs. Hayden's
mother, Mrs. Kingston, was the most
seriously injured. She had a broken
hip. Charles Kuhsman received an in
jured left eye and a scalp wound.
Miss Catherine Iven, of 141 Cedar
street, Camden, received internal in
juries. A party of soldiers from the
League Island hospital bound for a
holiday in Anglesea. passed about an
hour after the accident took place and
took the party to DR.. Mace's Hos
pital. where they, were cared for. All
the party were able to return home
except Mrs. Kingston, who was sent
to the Homeopathic Hospital in Cam
den.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
ELECTION ECHOES

Now that Wildwood has apparently
had almost a whole new deal in It's
political makeup, perhaps the people
Of that resort will get settled. It's
bad business this mix-up in politics
and business in the summer season.
Ocean City, years ago, had som ex-
periences along this line, but, SEEM
ingly, those who formerly liked this
sort of thing have recovered their
mental equilibrium, for which we all
should be and doubtless are thankful.
Ocean City Sentinel.
One of the greatest upheavals that
has marked the history of Cape May
County in the last two decades, was
that which struck Wildwood at the
election on Tuesday. Mayor Hendee
was recalled" by a vote of 1,l94 to
243-the majority against him being
951. Oliver Bright, another commits
sioner, was also recalled" to private
life by a majority of All. Frank e.
Smith, the third commissioner, when
the recall" movement was started,
resigned his Office and filed papers to
run again, for ~vindication; his oppon-
ent was w. COPYRIGHT Smith, sec
rotary of the Board of Trade, news
paper correspondent and hustl1ng
business getter. When the smoke
cleared away, it was found that Court
right had won a glorious victory, de-
featfng Frank Smith by 359 votes
Alfred Taylor and Ralph L. CARL were
elected to fill the vacancies caused by
the recall of Hendee and Bright
| Court House Gazette.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
FINDS A QUART BOTTLE OF Booze

A diver employed by the Campbe1
Construction Co., on the Stone Harpor
bridge, found a quart bottle of genYs
ne whiskey at the bottom OF the
proughfare when he went down to
pa mine the bottom preparatory to the
play ing Of the new foundation for the
6tOn Harbor, bridge recently.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29


The Story Of
Our States
, By JONATHAN BRACE
KNEW YORK
!, Ml%M / Of New
MA l AaM York should
, bS YSFNNAAa I5S rightly begin
! E k1N H with 1924,
AN@@ eighty : five
~~ years before
>ss Henry Hud-
! sons voyage In his little boat,
. the Half Moon, up the river
I which now hears his name. For
z at that early date an Italian
! navigator, Verrazano, exploring
Z for France, sailed into New
! York bay. This first visit to
Z New York made little stir and
. was soon forgotten, and 1t was
: Hudson's re~discovery which
: tempted the Dutch to send over
! colonists and obtain for the
: Dutch West India company a
: monopoly of the Dutch fur trade
: In America. The new colony
: which was started In 1923 called
Z its territory New Netherlands,
: after its mother country, and
Z their principal city New Amster-
: dam 1t is interesting to reflect
: that Manhattan island, which is
: now New York city, was pur-
! chased from the Indians for $24
worth of beads and ribbons.
. Even In its earliest days the set
Z Element on Manhattan Island
. was cosmopolitan. In 1913 it is
reported that eighteen different
: languages were spoken there
3 In 1864 the English captured
: New Netherlands, and King
: Charles II presented the colony
: to his brother, the duke of York,
. who was later King James IL
Z and its name was then changed
. to New York.
New York played a leading
: part In the formation of the
: United States. 1t was Alexan-
: der Hamilton who was New
! York's representative in framing
: the Constitution and 1t was New
: York city which was selected as
Z the first capital of the new
. Union, where Washington was
! inaugurated the first president
: Ever since the Empire state, as
: New York Is sometimes called
: has held the deciding voice in
! presidential elections. Though
: its size is only 49,204 square
. miles, not quite half way in the
7 list Of states according to area,
. its great population gives New
! York forty-ive presidential cleo
: tors. the largest number of any
Z of the states.
. (@ by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
NOTICE

Hs-rv G. PhiIlippi, who had been en-
ployei by the Wadwo9pd cd M pela asars'
- Nsav 191. and is no longer
n H. ..rr5ov IF s~aidNcompany.
Wildwood an@ Delaware Bay
Shot Line r. r.
Dated July !, 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending July 16, 1921:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
EUROPE NO LONGER HUNGRY
Hoover Says TWo-Thirds of PopuIa-
ton Now Eating Regularly
Food for All.

Washington, June 7.-EurOpe is no
longer going hungry.
Authoritative advices to the Depart
men of Commerce show that ration
ing has been abandoned in tWo-thirds
of the total population and that it
has been relaxed on many commod-
tiles among the remaining third, Sec
rotary Hoover announced.
with the forthcoming harvest"
said Mr.. Hoover 'it is expected that
the economic recovery will have pro-
seeded so far, both in local production
and the ability to provide full amount
Of needed imports, that rationing can
be abandoned in all countries, except
possibly Austria"
In this event, he pointed out, Eu-
rope will have accomplished the first
great fundamental step in recupera-
tion.,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
GERMANS ARE BEATEN
BY FRENCH ARMY TANKS
Beuthen Garrison in Southeastern Siie,
STA Resists Attack by 5000
Massed Troops.

Oppeln, June 3.-French soldiers
forming the garrison of Beuthen, a
city in southeastern Silesia near the
old Polish frontier, have been attacked
by forces organized by the German in
habitants Of the town.
Reports state the Germans In the
fighting numbered 5000.
The French used tanks in charging
the Germans, and are said to have
gained the upper hand. There have
been many German casualties, it is
reported but the French have not suf-
fered losses.
The situation at Beuthen is compl.
Gated by the prospect Of Polish insur,
gent forces around the city. The
Poles began to fight with Germans In
the outskirts of the town, and when
the French were attacked, the Poles
rushed to their assistance.
Reports from Beuthen are not Ell.
tirely clear but it would appear that
the French commander refused the
proffered aid, as, it is said, the French
are holding the Poles from entering
the town.
The attack by the Germans on the
French. is said to have been well
planned. Telegraph and telephone
wires between the French headquar
tiers and the barracks were cut, SEN
tries were driven back and the head
quarters detachment was surrounded.
Tanks were rushed to the scene and
the Germans, who were armed with
pistols, attempted to capture the ma
chimes, but were repulsed and driven
into adjacent buildings, from the win
doWs Of which hot fire was opened.
The tanks charged on the buildings,
firing volleys through the doors and
windows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
DEBTS 100000; KILLS SELF
George Latch, South Chicago, Loses
Fortune of Countrymen by
Specializing.

Chicago, June 3.-George Latch,
Croatian, committed suicide in the
Board of Trade hotel when he realized
that his liabilities were 100000 and his
assets nothing. Twenty-Five years ago
Latch came to America and worked
in the steel mills. He made money
enough to bring his wife and oldest
daughter, now twenty-one, to Chicago.
He quit the steel mills and started
saloon. He had an air of prosper
ity, and, being popular with his fell
low-countrymen in South Chicago, they
turned over their savings for him to
invest, having little faith in banks.
The investments took the form Of
gold mining stock, wheat futures Of
the board of trade, oil stock and the
ponies. Always he lost.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
Bids ON School Coal.

Mineral Point, Wis, June 7, 1921.
Sealed bids will be received at the
office of the undersigned for 200 tons
more or less of best grade of Illinois
coal, with grades of coal specified in
bids. Coal to be delivered at public
schools with guarantee and city
weigh bills attached, as soon as pos
sible.
Bids close at 500 p. m. June II,
1921.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
FRED J. JEUCK,
Clerk of Board of Education.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09

son Walter of Nashotah Seminary,
and Joseph Arthur motored to
Sparta Saturday, returning Monday
with the exception of Walter q.
Horn, who remained to have charge
of mission there this summer.
DR.. Grace E. Jordon and daughter
Helen returned Monday from week
spent in Waterloo, Iowa.
Miss Lillian Jacka left Saturday to
visit her brother, Frank Jacka and
wife in Milwaukee.
Mrs. James Carkeet and son Callie
Mr.. and Mrs. William Richards Wis
tied relatives and friends here Sun
day.
Charles Morgan returned to Chi
cago Sunday after a visit with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Morgan
and attending the graduation of his
sister Kathryn Morgan.
A son was born to Mrs. Alloys Rem
frey at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Engels, Monday,
June 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. John May and fam
lily, Mrs. Nick Fischer, daughters
Catherine and Zeta, John Fischer
and Thomas Kearns attended Com
mencement exercises at Sinsinawa
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meuer and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meuer and son
Gilbert of Dodgeville, visited with
Mrs. Charles L. Schmit Monday.
Henry Linden and sisters, Misses
Margaret and Kathryn Linden, Mrs.
Henry Kieffer and daughters Eliza
beth and Norma Jane returned to
Fennimore Monday to visit friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Bishop and chill
dren of Cobb, were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Lanyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Marsden of
Milwaukee, were over Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ostrander are
spending a few days in Plymouth
and Milwaukee on business.
Melchoir Zweifel is spending this
week with his sons in Linden.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-06-09
DIR. w. O.. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES
ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS

A pre-nuptial shower was given
for Miss Genevieve Schaaf at the
home of James Burke, Thursday
evening, June 2. Over one hundred
and twenty friends were present. The
bride-elect received many useful and
beautiful presents. At midnight a
1ap-luncheon was served.
Miss Helen Selkman of Peru, Ind,
has been spending the past week
with Miss Kathleen Burke.
Mrs. James Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Morgan of Darlington, attended
the graduation of Kathryn Morgan
here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White and
daughter Bernice, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Hanks and three daughters picnicked
at Castle Rock near Blue River Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris and
daughter Leada, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w luI0I VI bdI iii IOu, WClC CuC
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rothe Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Reynolds
and daughter Lois, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ulmont Healy and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mont Fitzsimons, Miss Helen
Harker motored to Spring Green
Sunday and had picnic dinner
there.
Mrs. March M. Chase and two chill
dren of Ardsley-on-Hudson, New
York, are guests at the w. P. Gun
dry home.
Mrs. Harold Weidenfeller of Miami
Florida, is here to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Horn.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Horn and