davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
"A New Romance or tho Storm Cotsrtrts

Tonnibel made no answer save 10 weep more wildly, and, because she did not make ready reply, Uriah struck her again. Then suddenly Reginald stood up.
 Don't hit 'er any more, Dey,' he drswled. shut Ter up a while and keep 'er without grub, and she'll come to time. Give 'er night to think it over. God, but you've walloped her black and blue as 'tis."
 In answer to this Devon picked Tony up and threw her into the back cabin. Then he kicked GusSie over the threshold. slammed the door and locked 1t.
 Philip MacCaulcy had padded away from the Dirty Mary with a dull, sick fear for the girl he had had to leave behind. To fight Single-handed a drunken man with q gun was fool hardy and would do little Tony no good.
 When he reached the corner of the lake he ran his craft ashore and sat for a long time thinking. Suddenly he saw through the dusk that the ca nal boat had left it's mooriugs and was moving slowly norrhward in the teeth r, the rising wind. With an ejacula-
 Q, re showed off and was out in the boiling surf. Wherever that boat went he decided 10 90 too.
 As he puddeG carefully along, he could see the shadows of two men in the gliNmrr of the little light in the small pilo, house. Then Reggie was there with Devon. but where was Tony?
 One small window in the canal boat gave forth dim Ii@ht. He felt within him that she was there where that light was, alone and suffering. What had she thought of his allowing him self to 9c forced awEe from her when she needed him most? His teeth came together sharply. He was no coward, this Philip MarCuulry this captain of the Salvation mTuy.
 Suddenly he caught sight or pass ing shadow iu the cabin, and his heart lcapt up within him. Twas the shad- ow Of girl walking up and down, Grimly his teeth set into his under lip and with onc deep thrust of the pad de ir.o trr water, he sent the canoe heutuUu- toward the canal boat. Then 1t was that a girls face came to the window.
 The canoe almost crashed against the side of thr bigger boat as it came sldewisc of ir, and Philip caught at 1t
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

got to the roof. fearln' to wake up the other folks in the house." She sat down beside the bed. somehow knew you'd be lOokln' for II sir"
 It was because she had passed through such dreadful night and was so terribly tired that she cried little as d child cries after 1t has been cruel ly punished.
 Paul Pendlehaven let his thin hand drop on the frowsly head. Tears stung his own lids like nettles.
 Dear child" he breathed, "dear pretty child, I've waited all night for you. My God, what's happened to youT
 Tony covered her face with her hands.
 Somebody beat me up," she moaned. 'T can't tell anything now. And I lost my pretty clothes"
 Sudden strength came to Paul Pen dlehayen. He sat up straight and forcibly lifted the pltlful hurt face so he could look at 1t.
 Tony" he began gravely. "l con- mand you to tell me what happened to you. Tell me instantly. If l knew, could take steps to punish the rutian who dared to do this thing"
 That was just what Tony didn't want. Hadn't she sworn to Edith in the presence of the infinite Christ, that good Shepherd who had given up His life for His sheep, that no matter what Uriah did she wouldn't peach on hlm1
 The tears were still rolling down her cheeks from under lowered lids.
 You have so helped me, Tony" con- tinued Pendlehaven, land yet you re- fuse to let me do what l can."
 She tried to think of something to comfort him.
 But sometimes daddies and hus bands beat their women folks" she ex- plained.
 "Then your father whipped you" quIzzed the doctor.
 '4That I can't tell" said the girl Don't make me. Oh, Lordy, I'm all tuckered out"
 It was of no use to put questions any more, thought Pendlehaven. He was persuaded that her father had done this dreadful thing.
 At eight o'clock, when Dr. John Pendlehaven softly entered the sick room he found his brother in sound slumber, and Tony Devon, her face discolored with bruises, fast asleep in the chair by the bedside.
 (Continue1 on Tuesday,
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
DON I EI2EAINENT.
You Will Mage No Mi take if You Follow This l Vice.
Never neglect your kidneys.


 If you have pain in the back; ur- mary dfsordcrs. .i@ziness and her vousness, it's time to act and time to experimeut. These are ire ,quentiy sympt0ms of kidney trou- ble; and Q remedy which is rccom- menGed for the Iddneys should bd taken in tims.
 Doan"s Kidney Pills are a good remedy to use. It has acted effec- lively in man. cas-s in this country
 Can skagwly re sdents demand flu ther Proof than the following testi- monial?
 B. ". Johnson; 221-1Oth st; San Pedro, cal, says: T had at- taolls of bacaachp and soreness a. cross my Kidneys. I felt dull and ,languId mornings and 1t was hard for me to do any stooPing of lift ing. The action of my kidneys was irregular. T used Deans Kid ney Pills for tlsee attacks and they were just what ] needed. Doans s were not long 1a relieving the aches and p' i,ts across my back and Put ting my kidneys in good order. Prlc9 COG; at all dealers. Don't simr2y ask for q hidney remedy-get Doan< Kidney PlIis-the same that Mir Johnson had Fest r-lIilburn Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

smile bending over him. Perhaps she would never come back. At that thought he groaned.
 If he could only go to sleep. Only close his eyes
 Ills lids sank slowly down, and he slept fltfully. Mingled in his dream of Tony Devon came a sharp sound. That, like Tony, must be a dream, too, that sound that was out of the ordinary noises of the day, for although the sun had called into life the bees and birds, Ithaca still slumbered.
 The noise came again, striking against his nervous brain and waking him. Suddenly, with pantlng breath and beating pulses, he lifted himself on his elbow. The screen had fallen from the window and perhaps ten sec onds passed Rs he stared mutely at 1t. Then like a shot from a gun, Tony Devon sprang through the window in to the room. For moment the sick man gazed at her with mingled emo tions. Something dreadful had hap pened to her. She was so white, so wraithlIke and changed, yet blotching the pallor of her face were reddish blue bruises. Then the bare feet took the distance between them in a bound. The dimples at the corners of her lips lived a moment and were gone.
 When Paul Pendlehaven dropped back on the pillow, she spoke.
 Me and Gussie's back" she said brokenly. T climbed up the tree and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
rov Train Was fer Himself.

Louisville. ky.-Ii. was a middle sscd man and had just bought $3' electric train.
 And shall ! send it tor tine little boy, or will yor .a5e i; with you:" the clerk inquired.
 Little boy" the man exclaimed, ."That train tS for myself. When I was boy missed 1hr good things of Christmas time. and now that I am able tn afford the things I missed in my childhood I'm going tu have them. I'm going to have a lot of fun with this toy and then there will be the ne;ghbors' children 10 help enjoy it."
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
NOTICE 0F Ey&.3?IsL ELECTION
2-26 to 4-2

Notice of Municipal E1ecton as provided by Ordinance No 124 Not ice is hereby given that general Municipal Elo,.tiJn will be held on Tuesday April 5'h 1921 for the Flee tior of a Mayor; five councllmen; a. City Treasurer 2 City Clerk and q School Director.
 The city hall has been designated as the polling place and the polls will b eopen from 4 M to 7 ? M April 9th 1921.
 The quaEheations of voters for all the above officers are as follows: They shall De citizens of the United SCatcs; Twenty one Years Of age or over; who have resided continuously one year; next preceed- ingj the date of Election in the Ter ritory of AllasAa; and six month ; next procecdiug tie date of Election within the limits of the city of Skag way; and shaii have duly registered.
 Walter McBrien City Clerk 9 0c c., IE
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
CHURCH NOTES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday service will be held 7:SO. O'clock in the evening in the Churc Edifiee of Christian Science Society of SkasUay corner of Main street and Fourth Avenue. Christian Scince subject; SUBSTANCE
 Sunday School at Iz:15.
 The pLLl!c Is cordially Invited.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Four years age, June 4 1916, pr. Carl Henry Andrew sjerregaard, then seventy-ore years old, who had achieved fame as an author and ss- sayist, decided to start new career
 He took up painting. That he has been successful in this work is shown by the exhibition of paintings from his brush under the auspices of the American Scandinavian foundation in New York, where he and his wife re- side. He came to this country at the aqe of twenty-eisht, being of Danish birth. Doctor sierregaard is mem Der of the staff Of the New York pub lie library.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE

In accorda1ce with Ordinance No 112 notica is hereby given that the registration books will be open at the office oi taa City Clerk in the ely hall evsrs cva-ing; except Sun bays from T:G@ to 800 P 1T for Two weeks commcacing March 21st 1921 and OF Saturday afternoon. April 2ud 1921 from 2 to 6 P M for the registration Of voters at the Municipal El s2tion to be held April 5th 1921.
 Walter McBrien
 City Clerk 2-26 to 4-2
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
Full Gospel Mission.

9th Ave. East of Broadway.
 Serglces: +Sunday 2:S0 and 7:SO. seryIcas.-Thurs6ay 7:SO pm. Bible Ss,dy Class).
 Soryicas Saturday 2:O0pm. Everyone is invited to attend. The TDGursdad night service is cpen t1r oiscussion.
 Bring youur questions and come. tIhe Thursday and Saturday Ser vices are held up stairs over the Mission HalD.
 Rev ". H. Shoemaker and wife in cha $.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

r .r. ..a undoubtedly acres upon -.-.- of ..I .a .,s eastern part of q. ra.ua >....~ -oo n.or for either -.~..a o- f.--.r. purposes, which v..- ra..y .---rae wh5.e pine --n... The ur..w->or "f forestry at .. Na.~"..H~ fr> Agricultural col ..-. ra.'s a.a..tn To the price of s.r .n SE7 a -.n~anI feet for which r.a. logs a-a -....u- on the stump, and -.S raar n.n' ~-umpa-e will be as valuable for .:r next thirty or forty -nsr- as ir is today, His advice to farmers who own largo areas of unim- .-"I laa'~. ,p plan. them with white --,. with .B certainty of profitable $ D. woa. -..a r' hy worthy of con-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
EDITORIAL
:. s.... s-.,, SgislssLEsss.sL
ARAB POPULATION INCREASES

ARAB POPULATION INCREASES.
 !. -.. x. .... -ae n..,s quarter os A.-..-. ..... sstI ara Ia--rr> in r.a -..-. a.' they still cut r....-. .-.... ..' fact the French ...a -.... ~. A...> hare for nearly .... .-.. ... .~arS arr increasing |. ...... .H he.amins richer. They s... .r .s French. and the Ir.... -.s. ...r family hsaIS q ..r..r r..' r- of cauumeS a head s- daily maintenance while the ....- .., ln ,he north fighting. >... .l.u. a~. -ary rhilHren in the ....- t.a..-~. #n1 each head was .--.. . @..- sustained ou Uo cen- ...- . o#y .r au. the father re- ..... .... c, find h.> family rich. N.. ... Ar..> have asked to be let
 .. ..- ..--.ry Las compelled
 ...... .. -aa- .hr request. for '. .~ ". -... .. a-d G".,a the win ....-~ ...~ O. ..n Arab city that ..... . -......a l.gs not dare pene- .-.- ...-. .. ,.-.- ~@-s Detroit E..-. -.r H- ..g ], k easy to get .-- .- -.. .la.-.yruentS ot the --e..... ..l --.-. are places where r. -..... .. '.... ~..e the almost Si- ..... -......- .s ~....a.ed Arab feet.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Eev.E. ., -interOerger 8. D.
 Pastor.

Morning Worship. II. Theme of sermon: "OneresS With Christ" |"
 Sunday school. 1915.
 Evening Worship, 7:3O. Subject of the sermon: Jesus and the Wo- man at the We'll"
 Monday night t-e last illustrated lecture. It's a good one. Eight o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
Wrecked at LourneYs End.

Anchorage. Ky.-CharleS D. YeaEer and wife after an auto trip to Detroit and back, were seriously injured when their car was wrecked almost at the gate of their home. They were pin toned under the wreckage for Severa! hours.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Secretary L.t.'~ is right in say i,- hat ua v.o wil not obey are u.- l- J1 cuam#. and that midShip- w.r wla -,.r-. obedience to their Iaw.H'y r.-- .f authorities will le uv.ou.I n.H .~ec is the founda- r.n nc p" '.- .- order. and espe- p=a-v @. r ..E a,d naval disci- T..a" al" P .- .-r in the train ir- Urorr-- '.rn Is .u end Of efti- c.vur. !. -...-U,s Gs loJyaGIal com UaLLerS.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

IT,. .-...-. .. ....S .S ,he trogmouth. 2. -.... "- ..s. and a, night in- ~... .s sg.- ahaa, in search of ..M. !. -.- n,. .'.nally waits for -.- ..-.-- .. ...- a.d t,,d him. He .- ,... . -.rf stopper that you can .... h.. rE ..- rr-rh with a stick ... .a- wake r.u. .snyS Pittsburgh U.... .....-. a. Ilr .nhahiIS Aus .. ... .. islands of rhe Indian ..-. ln >.ze -.. ,ra-m,u,h reSem- .- ... .'.r"rw.M and hr -"tS his .- .... ..~ E.,. mouJu, which >-..- .> ... insect cr"p. Too Iazy TO .. .- ifs r..-.. Ike other birds, a. .-r..~ ...a- -.. l.ma of tree, r...a- l.~ wide -.aarn and snanpins .- ~..,. n....a- what a..s anI =nats ,.a. ns..- .s r.n-y. rnly after the ~. -m.~ t.-a t..~ ha show any in- r......a .a u.u a.ur.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
sT. MARK,s CATHOLIC CHURCH

Owing to the absence of Father there will be no services held in Sain Marks tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

hCo SlnCO III V gO AG Ooy0
 Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails. to cure Itch
 ing, Blind, Bleeding Or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing Piles, and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. 60e.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER L. 3 Keller, Publisher

subscription RateS
 Ons mCntl oS mall S0 o-. -,a-,S. ', man 2.25 "A -'s- ~. 1,n 4.5O
 m,r 800
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-12

Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Sale Of
children's
shoes
S .95

a splendid lot of shoes
for school and dress wear
in patent leather. gun metal
and tan feathers.
Both button and lace styles.
some with cloth tops. In sizes
81 to 2 for children of 4 to II.
Evening star., 1921-02-15
House dresses. $2.l9

They called house dresses but their pretty styles
and the fine Amoskeag gngham of which they made
refute any such definite limitations.
Plaids and checks in side-fastening yoke
styles-anany trimmed with large
Easily laundered engham which one
In ones home
Envelope Chemise, $l.89
Just lately unpacked and refreshingly new. Excellent
quality flesh coored crepe de chine with yoke of shadow
lace, Cluny lace and novelty laces.
'Women's blouses, 1895
Made to sell at IS to 1926
A group of hgh-grade bouses and overblouses fash
ned for the most part of crepe de chine and georgete
Styles and colors that it is difficult to
attempt description.
Worth special mention, however, are the finely
tailored blouses with tucked fronts and convertible
collars Also the georgette bloues that Aaunt touches
of Filet and Venise lace.
In fesh white and suit shades. Sizes So to 46.
A let-go of silk blouses, 81
Odd ones and twos of fine geogetes, pongees, laces
ticolettes and taffetas.
Overbouses and tuck-in blouses that present every
sort of novelty trimming and STYLE In white flesh
and pastel shades only. Sizes "a, SO, 38.
women's Shop hird noor
Evening star., 1921-02-15
Boys SIS and Sc
Sweaters, $2.9S

All wool and part wool
sweaters in slip-on or coat
style. In solid colors. brown,
green or blue and in COM
binations of black and orange
and maroon and navy. Sizes
E to 16.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

Installation Of officers of Ottawa
lodge No. Al, |. o, O. f., was held
last night in the Odd Fellows hall,
One hundred and five members OF
the organization were in attendance.
District Deputy George Turner OF
Streator acted as installing officer.
AT the close Of the business session
a social hour was enjoyed and supper
was served. Those who took the
oath of office for the ensuing year
were as follows:
Noble grand, John Murphy.
Vice grand c. H. Wilson.
Warden, VIM Engle.
Chaplain, Al Houchins.
r. s. s., Fred Ludke.
L.. s. s., o. Roy Peterson.
K. 8. N G., Elmer Roberts,
l.. 8. ~ G., Harry Claggett.
K. s. V. G., Frank Warren.
L. s. V. G., VIM Kammerer.
Inside guard, Richard Corcoran,
Outside guard, Charles Halliday.
X r. y
Sixty guests attended the all day
meeting Of the ladies Of the First
Methodist church yesterday at the
home of Mrs. c, NJ. Pool on state
street A delicious picnic luncheon
wa8 served at noon, after which
missionary meeting was held Seven
of the state officers of the 0rganlzd-
ton came from Earlyille to Ottawa
to attend the meeting Among these
ladies were Mesdames Welch, Foster
Braddock, Martin and Miss Walters.
At noon delicious luncheon was
served In the afternoon two Of the
state officers delivered short talks
after which Mrs. c. M. hathaway
read a very interesting missionary
paper. At the close of the mission
airy meeting short session OF the
ladies' aid was held. It was decided
TO serve a supper at the church on
thp night of Jan. -.
y y 3.
The members of the Illini chapter
af the Daughters Of the American
Revolution held their regular Janu-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

airy meeting yesterday AT the nome OF
Mrs. 4. T.. Gilman on Congress street
Thirty guests were in attendance. An
unusually interesting program was
given. Mrs. Helen Jordan Graham
played a group Of piano selections
and Mrs. Clarence Griggs read very
interesting program on Saratoga and
Albany. At the close of the program
refreshments consisting of doughnnts
and coffee were served,
+ 4 =
Misses Helen Miuigan and Emma
Pearson were guests of honor at a
at the formers home on Chapel
surprise birthday dinner last night
at the formers home on Chapel
street Both Miss MiIigan and Miss
Pearson celebrated their birthdays
yesterday The guests arrived at the
Milligan home before either of the
guests OF honor We're apprised Of the
fact that they were to attend a din
ner last night Following the dinner
Il very pleasant informal evening was
enjoyed and an impromptu program
OF music was enjoyed,
!. !. :,
Sixteen tables Of euchre and 500
were played yesterday afternoon at
the Daughters Of Isabella card party
which was held in the Knights OF
Columbus hail The honors Of the at-
teluoou were carried oil by Mrs, John
Pagan The hosteases for the after
rann ware HaeHamps Matt E4h1N
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

@a -tgt Gt ee4gtgs
III ta uafe --aas .rtH.... A.
p A IL sAaa .# Ja.. F.as.n
sn~ -awat#o~ gs4a..- ~aUu ia IL
r1r. years in dealing with yenereal
& 8aases, especially syphilis. This
hnsress has been due mainly to a
series of brilliant discoveries in med.
zeal science,
The first Of these was that of Metch-
nikoff. who in 1903 and 1904 succeeded
In injecting apes with syphilis Next
In order, the germ causing syphilis
was discovered by German pr0t0.
zooogist, Schaudinn, in 1905, after
years OF patient research by bacteriol.
ogists and other laboratory workers
all over the world.
The year after Schaudinns diacOy
cry, Wassermann devised the ingeni.
GUS blood test to detect the presence
Of Byphilitic infection, and finally III
1910 Enrich succeeded in producing a
potent chemical compound by which
the germ Of syphilis could be killed
Thus all Of these discoveries fall with,
in the first decade of the present cen,
fury, and they have done much to help
the medical profession overcome one
of the greatest scourges Of mankind
That much still! remains to he done
is clear when one reads the remark
able story told by Dr.. Stokes of the
Mayo clinic, in his booklet entitled
"Today's Problem in Disease Proven
ton" Readers OF this column NAV
obtain a copy Of this book free OF
charge by writing to Information Ed
tor L. S. Public Health Service
Washington, D. c." Be sure to men.
ton the name Of this newspaper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07
sE - a.
Il II -

Mrs. James Burke viii entertain
the Wallace Home Bureau at her
home iH Wallace township on Tues
day afternoon, january nth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

Tho members Of the Him chapter
aG the Daughters Of the American
Revolution held their regular Janu-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

skunk fur embelIishes thl
dust-colored wool velour suit,
The coat has a panel back that
crosses the horizontal tucks, al
ternating rows OF machine stitch
ing and two fur bands that make
up the lower part The fronts
fasten bllndly, straight up TO the
throat where the two ends OF the
collar. very high in back. meet
underneath d banding of the fur
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-01-07

}'o5 nally we don't know any kind
~ iat handise that looks less fasci-
f han hair switch in show
aihdow.-Dallas News.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
MIIIRRS

Miss Amy Miller. OF Baltimore, is
spending two weeks visiting friends
and relatives here
MIR. and Mrs Harry Brilliant and
son, Austin, and Miss Amy Miller
spent last Sunday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wareheim. at Waynes-
boro, Pa
Miss Myrl Miller. OF baltimore, spen,
the fourth With. her parents here
Mr. Councilman. Of Baltimore, spent
Sunday and Monday with HIS wife and
children who are boarding az the
home OF Emory BollinEpr
Mr. and Mrs VIII Glllrr and ohii-
dren. OF Washington, are spending two
weeks with the formers father. Sir
Charles Gillgr.
Mr. and Mrs Emory BOllinEer On
tcrtainod the following guests at Their
home last Sunday Nr and Mrs Harry
Lucking. oliver Bollinger, OF YORK.,
Pa, and Sam Wareheim and sons, %
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Clinton Bollinger and
daughter. visited Mr. and Mrs Charles
Eppley. nj Alesia Sunday,
Miss Marguerite Giller and Mr. Scr
nett. OF Baltimore, spent the fourth
here with the formers father.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08
BALD HEAD SAVES OWNER.

Fairmont. W. Va. July "a bald
head has proved an advantage 10 q
man. for Il saved the life OF Joe la
rossa. OF this city. LaTossa was ar.
rested on a charge OF murder. accus-
ed OF being one OF the men who killed
Rocco Verdiglione on the night Of May
go on Ices Run road, y q Straight
was the only witness introduced FOR
the State when Earossa was arralEned
before Magistrate Blilinglea for
preliminary hearing Called 10 ldentl-
Tying L.arosBa. he baked absolutely
when he was confronted with the Ia;
ter's bald head
Straight was willing 10 testify that
the prisoner wore the same kind Of
clothes. looked like the same ir the
face and WAS the same size az the
man he saw IN the murder car, but he
declared the alleged murderer had
long black curly hair Laroasa's pate "
almost denudod Of hai5 aud the wit
ness said that by no stretch Ut imag-
nation could he be the pan be had
seen.
Iarossa was discharged BY Magls.
trnte BilliuKlea. who declared that 6
probably was tbs FIRST time ia the his.
tory Of West virginia that man had
cause TO be thankful for having a bald
head.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-07-08

Wagner Lottie Wagner, Frank Jor.
dan, Lewis " Smith, Vernon Wagner
and Luther Wagner.
Mrs. Louis Smith is on the sick list
at this writing.
The Ladies' Mite Society of Bethes.
da church will meet at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Barnes, July g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shipley enter
tanned on Sunday evening Misses Lot
tie Barnes, Julia Barnes, Marshall
Waltz, Sherman Barnes, and Norman
Barnes.
Messrs. Sherman and Norman
Barnes entertained on Sunday Mar
shall Waltz, Howard Smith, Roland
Babylon, and Chester Smith
Those who visited Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Smith on Monday were Mrs.
Robert I. Shipley, Mrs. Eliza Gorsuch,
Eva Kopp and Ray Brown.
Miss Margaret Poole is spending a
few days with Mrs. Grove Easton.
Miss Alice Jordan, of Baltimore, IS
spending some time with Mrs. Charles
Kopp, of Gist.