davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13
START SCHOOL FOR CADDIES
St. Louis Country Club to Give Boys Instruction This Year-Divided
 Into Three Groups.

A school for caddies will be opened at the St. Louis Country club this year and failure to attend will mean new faces at the caddy shack. The cur riculum will be divided into three groups, A, B and c, and when one oi the kit carriers has proved his capa bility in one class he will be gradu ated into the next higher one.
 If flies are flies because they fly, And fleas are heas because they flee, Then bees are bees because they be.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13

Ii Sammy Waltz travels as fast and in the same manner against Jimmy Dwyer in Holyoke, Mass, tonight, as he did the other evening while training with "Sailor" Cunningham and K. o. Sweeney for his next bout, he will whip the clever son of Erin decsively.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13

There is a standing offer of $200 which will be given to the person, matchmaker, promoter or manager that can in duce Sammy Seiger, Charlie Pilkington or Andy Clancy to step into the ring with Tony Caponi. This amount will be paid by Leo Flynn, Caponi's manager.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-05-13

Roy Grimes is finding the pitching served up in the American Association
 difficult to solve The former Hartford and Bridgeport s1ugger is not hitting the
 ball with his accustomed vigor in that
 COmDany
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
Died IN France,
sleep IN MORGAN
Dayton Dawson And George
Wolf Bupried.

Berkeley Springs. Sept 6.-The
bodies OF Dayton Dawson, son Of
eX-County Commissioner b. g.
Dawson, and George Wolf. son OF
Mr.. John Wolf, who were killed in
France, were brought to Berkeley
Springs On Friday noon and were
buried Sunday afternoon. The pail
bearers for young Dawson were
Roy Rockwell, Joe Brunk, Lester
Ambrose, Edgar Wldmyer, Robert
johnson and c. r. Bowers, all mem
bers of Fairfax Post, American Lee
giou. and those for young Wolf
were Henry Gossell, p. J, Hassen-
buhler, Lewis Buzzerd, E. V, Ed
Winston. Milton Johnson and Hen
ry Russell, members Of the same
post.
The services for Private Dawson
were held at Union Chapel, about
10 miles south of town and were
conducted by Rev Mr.. Brunk of the
United Brethren Church. and the
Rev, Mr., Lawyer, Of the Evangeli-
cal church. conducted tho services
for George Wolf at Cecil Chapel,
and interment was in Grecnway
cemetery The attendance at both
funerals was large and the ex-
soldiers conducted themselves in
regular military style.
Young Wolf who was killed on
Sept. 49, 1918. was a cGusiu of
Mrs Sallie VanMetre and Justice
J. G Wolf ti<3 city, who motored
to Berkeley Springs for the fun
eral
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
GIVEN ANTIT0X|N
TO AVOID L0CKJAW
Other City Hospital News
Notes Of The Day. 4

Master Carl Ellis, Of North Mar
tinsburg, accidentally stepped on a
broken bottle, cutting cash In his
foot. Fearing infection and to
avoid lockjaw, the youth was taken
to the City hospital and anti-tetan-
us serum administered. after which
he was sent home.
Benton Welshans, employed al
the Baltimore and Ohio shops, had,
the misfortune TO cut off his hing
finger. The wound was dressed at.
the hospital, but 1t is feared the
severed finger will not reunite.
Raymond Catrow, of Dry Run.
while harvesting, jabbed the tines
Of a pitchfork into the calf Of his
left leg. The injury was treated at
the hospital,
Frank Pouder, West Burke street,
ct the Baltimore and Ohio freight
offices, submitted to a surgical
operation.
Lee Rooney, OF near Hedgesville,
and Mrs Ethel Butts. Of North
Church street. had their tonsils re-
mOevd.
Mrs. Jerry Bradshaw, OF Strine
avenue, who was operated On for
@all bladder trouble; Mrs. Felix
Ferraro, OF Eulalia street; Mrs. oil.
lie Anderson, and infant born at the
hospital, ~ High street, and En-.
merit Grund, Of North Martinsburg,
we're dismissed.
Mrs. G. p Miley. Charles Town.
sister OF Mrs. Blanche Young, supt.
or nurses, was operated upon this
morning
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
TWENTy-SIXTH INFANTRY RECALLED FOR
WEST VIRGINIA WAR ZONE MINERS ARMY
HAS RETURNED home; SITUATION IS QUIET
Nineteenth infantry viii Remain As Matter Of Precaution
Soldiers Now Searching For Bodies OF Sain-Check Up
CaSlaes-BandhoItz Is In Command Of Situation.

receipt. Officers of the War De-
partment declined to divulge the
contents of the report other than TO
say that General Bandholtz had
found conditions quiet and satisfac-
tory. They likewise declined to
state whether the general had reo-3
commended the withdrawal OF the
regular arym troops. Secretary OF
War Weeks will take no action on
the report until he has had an OPT
portunity to confer with the presis|
dent.
Criticize West Virginia.
Washington, Sept 6---There arc
now two regiments In West Virgin
Ia fighting zone, the Goth Infantry
from Camp Dix. N. j.. and theh 10th
Infantry from Camp Sherman, that
have field equipment and total
about two thousand men. War Do
partment officials said the Twentys
sixth would be the unit withdrawn
leaving tho Nineteenth on the
ground, Officials would not hazard
a guess as to how long the presence
of the Nineteenth might be neces-'
sary, but It was stated that they ap-,
peared able to handle the situation
Considerable hnpatience Is mani
fest in administration circles over.
the failure of West Virginia 10 or-'
ganize and maintain n national
guard organization such as otherf
states maintain against internal dis;
orders. lil4f- II
Check Up Fatalities. fsasft
Charleston, Sept. Gall points In
the Logan-Boone border. where In
dustrial warfare has been raging
for ten days, were quiet this morn
ing, according to reports reaching
the office of Brig-Gen. Bandhcitz,
in command of troops in the tros1s
BILE zone. The u. S. troops are IN
complete control and practically all
miners have returned to theiN
homes, according to morning res
norts. Soldiers are now searching
hilltops and hillsides for bodies Of
dead but thus far none has bee1
found. A careful check up of casf
ualtles will be made some time tqf
day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
CONGRESSMAN BOWERS
AND GRADSON FACE SIX
THlRTEENS NEXT TUESDAY

Tho multiplicity of "Thir-
teeus' hat stare Congressman
George :. Bowers in the face
are calf ated to make him "a
Their led Y of next Tuesday. On
that date-September the 18th
he will be fifty-eight years
old. The year 1921 added up,
1921, makes another "13".
Five and eight add still another
'.1S" to the numerical phenom-
ena and to top the novel sttua-
tons matter, Master George
Grove, small grandson of Con-
gresham Bowers, viii nc r
years of age on the ~~zle dav.
Again adding 1921 with the in
eyitable result. "1S" and once
more taking into consideration
that 1t will be the 18th of the
month, the very unusual CONVEX
gence OF six sets of "1S's" is
connected with the observance
of the double birthday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
HAD AN EXCITING
Time WITH MAD DOG
Mr.. E. NJ. DeHaven'S Thrill
ina Time In Winchester.

Mr. T.. NJ. DeHayen, of Maryland
avenue, who recently returned from
a business trip to Winchester, re-
lates q thrilling experience with a
mad dog encountered by himself
and son as thep were motoring out
through the northern suburbs Of
that city. Mr.. DeIiaven's attention
was attracted bp the singular &C
tons of dog trotting in front OF
his car and 1t speedily flashed
through his mind that the exces-
sive heat had driven the animal
mad. He stopped at Shades Gar
age and informed Mr.. A. w. Shade
and Mr.. Gould Lovett, who with
Mr.. DeEaven and others set out in
pursuit of the dog. Thep were I'M
able to secure a gun but Mr. Low
EFT picked up a piece of scantling
and jumping into another automo-
bile the party gave chase eventual
ly pinning it between the auto
wheel and the roadside where Mr..
Lovett administered several crush
ing blows on the head OF the rabid
canine. With all OF the heavy blows
the animal did not die for a long
time. Prior to being discovered by
Mr.. DeHaven the animal had at
tackled a teamster biting the man
IN the heel OF the shoe. Fortunately
its teeth failed to penetrate the
leather, otherwise the man would
have become infected. The mere
recital OF the episode is far from
the thrilling aspect of the affair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
CORK, IRELAND, DOCK WORKERS HOIST RED
FLAG or B0LSHEvISM- PROCLAIM SOVIET
MUTINY AMONG RUSS REDS At KR0NSTADT
71me Police Attack Catholic Pilgrims To Thine Vatican And
Ministerial Crisis Impends-Greeks Still AdvanCe-Con-
dtons Ir Russia Grow More Acute; Many Face Death.

age attacks were made in the Be-
varian press against the Berlin gov
eminent.
German unity IL threatened" de-
'clared the Muencher Neusete Mach
richten.
Beat Up Pilgrims
Rome. Sept, ga ministerial cri-
sis was threatened here today as
the result Of police attacks against
Catholic pilgrims who had come
here to visit the Vatican. The
Roman Catholic members NJ the
government threatened to resign.
but consented to remain until the
premier returns from his holidays.
Greeks Advancing
Athens. Sept 6-The Greek air
men report the civilian population
of Angora. former Turkish nation.
alist capital, in wild flight, said a
dispatch from Smyrna today. All
roads leading eastward from the
city We're said to he choked with
old men, women and children. The
Greeks are still advancing in the
Angora sector.
Face Immediate Death
London, Sept. 6.-Ialf a million
Russians are threatened with i'm
mediate death from starvation in
the Samara district unless aid is
rushed quickly, said an urgent IS.
o. s." Received here today from
the American Relief Workers at
Moscow. The telegram was forward
ed to Walter i. Brown. chief of the
American administration of relief
in Europe. who is at present in
Geneva. The message asks that
food supplies be rushed with extra
speed, saying that the situation in
Samar is more serious than at first
reported.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
JUNIORS HAD
A FINE TINE

Despite the shower earlier in the
day the first reunion and picnic of
Martinsburg Council No. 80, Jr. o.
u. A. NJ. at RGsemont Amusement
Park was very successful Saturday
afternoon. A large crowd attend
ed the affair and along about four
o'clock an interesting talk on the
order was made by Mr.. II. l.. Mem
erick, Of Baltimore, national repre-
sentative and one Of the brilliant
speakers Of the order. Comrey's
Concert Band also was present and
the occasion was enjoyed by every
ono
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
(sy international News serv!cey

by international News servIce}
Dublin, Sept. 6.-The red flag of
Bolsheyism was hoisted over Cork
Harbor today. Striking dock work
ers at Cork seized the harbor Of
fco. elected the secretary of the
ha2bor board and began collecting
taxes and harbor dues. The leaders
Of the strikers decided to form a
soviet. They hoisted the red flag
and then established picket lines
defying any one to pull down the
crimson banner.
Mutiny At kronstadt
London, Sept Ga mutinv has
broken out in the red garrison at
Kronstadt Fortress, near Petrograd,
end food riots are taking place in
Petrograd, according to a Warsaw
dispatch to the Daily Express to-
day, quoting reports received by
the legations in the Polish capital.
The reports are not confirmed
ssom any official source. The Daily
Express dispatch follows:
"The legation received reports Of
an alarming situation at Petrograd.
Eiots broke out on Saturday. Food
warehouses were 1oote1 Some
were set on fire, There re many
casualties. There is com etc chaos
throughout the city. A,so there is
an uprising in Kronstadt Fortress.
Several Russian warships upon
which the crews mutinied have put
to sea
German Strife
Munich, Sept. 6. The struggle
between North and South Germany,
which threatens to precipitate
war OF secession such as the United
States passed through sixty years
ago. grew more bitter today. Say
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
(By international News Service

Washington, Sept. 6.-Orders for
the withdrawal of the Twenty-sixth
u. S. Infantry from the West Vir-
gniia riot zone and its return to its
station at Camp Dix. N. j., will be
issued from the War Department
late today. Secretary of War Weeks
announced this afternoon, after a
short conference with President
Harding. Secretary Weeks inform
ed the president that General Band
holh had reported conditions quiet
and situation favorable and Presi.
dent Harding approved tho Gener-
ais recommendation that one regi-
mont be withdrawn. General Band
holtz and the Nineteenth Infantry
will remain on the scene for the
present.
Half of Troops Withdrawn.
Washington, Sept. 6.-The situa-
ton in tho West Va. mine war zone
is so favorable that Brig. Gen. II. II.
Bandholtz. officer In charge of the
general situation there recommend
cd to tho War Department today
that half of the troops be taken
away Immediately, tho civil war"
having been averted. General Band
holtz's recommendation was made
to Secretary of War Weeks after On
extensive survey of the field.
President Harding who reached
Washington at noon. will be con
suited before tho withdrawal Is or
dered but 1t was considered virtual
ly certain that the Generals recon-
mendation would be followed.
Bandholtz Reports.
Washington, Sept. "a lengthy
report on conditions in the West
Virginia war zone was received at
the War Department today from
Brig. Gen. f. II. Bandholtz, officer
in charge of the general situation.
General Bandholtz's report was
made after he had conducted an ex-
tenslve survey of the entire field in
which he found conditions tranquil
Tho report was laid before Score
tary of War Weeks soon after Its
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
pYTHIANS SELECT
HUNTINGTON FOR
next GRAND meet
0. J. Rife, Kenova, Named
Grand Chancellor.

With the street parade and eel
ebration OF the Dokkies, the Sind
annual convention of the Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythians came
to an end at Clarksburg, and was
pronounced the most successful
ever held. Main among those was
the election of officers. The fol
lowing men were named to the
high positions in the order;
Grand Chancellor, o. J. Rife,
Grand Vice Chancellor Harry
f. Bell, Wheeling.
Grand Prelate-John T. Vaughn.
Charleston.
Grand Keeper of Records and
Seal-Samuel b. Montgomery, of
Kingwood,
Grand Master of Exchequer-
William w. Long. Keyser.
Grand Master at Arms-M. M,
Nelly, Fairmont.
Grand Inner Guard--W. W. Rog-
ers, Princeton.
Grand Outer Guard-W. w.
Smith, Huntington.
Supreme Representative for four
year term-E. w. Bush, Hunting
ton; William B. Jack, Moundsville.
Two year term-,James l.. Heiser,
Charleston.
Board OF Grand Lodge Trustees
Perry D. Burton, Monongah; T.
]. Johnson, Wheeling.
Membes of Pythian Home Board
Oscar C. Wilt, Clarksburg, Ed
ward J. Cheshire, Piedmont.
The proposition to build a Pyth-
ian home on the institutional plan
together with a voeational training
school was defeated. The grand
lodge by an overwhelming vote de-
cided in favor of continuing the
mother home plan by paying COM
pensation to widows, orphans and
indigent members of the order as
their needs might appear. For this
purpose a Pythian home assess
ment of rs cents a year was laid
IN the entire membership. Forty
cents Of the assessment for each
member will be paid into the perm
anent fund which amounts to $122,-
600. A per capita tax OF eighty
five cents for administration and
grand lodge purpose and extension
Of subordinate lodges was also lev
led One ahousand dollars was np'
propriated to build mp the uniform
rank Of the ledge. There was also
$500 voted to continue the work
Of the district Pythian convention.
IA11u.g
priated to revise and recodify the
grand statutes This work will be
under the direction Of a commits
sion Of which the grand chancellor
will be ex-oMicio chairman.
The lodge also adopted a reso-
luton directing the grand keeper OF
records and seal to call confer
ence Of all fraterna1 ordes in the
state to discuss the bringing about
Of a closer relation between ma
tons. The hostility between the
miners and operators in southern
West Virginia was regretted and
one Of the objects Of this proposed
conference will be to aid in the so
luton Of this difficulty.
Huntington was seleced by &C
clamation as the meeting place for
the 3rd annual convention of the
grand lodge which will be held the
last Wednesday in August, 1922.
The Pythians have set $4,000 as
the membership goal by the end OF
the next fiscal year. June, 1922.
There are now $4,000 members and
the views of the lodge is that 1t will
be only a slight task to add 1000
more to this.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
ESTEGATE
"DRY" STA FF

Washington, Sept "A COM
plete investigation OF the office Of
the State Prohibition Director Of
New York Is under way. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair an
n0unced COMMISSIONS Blair snid
that Director II. L. Hart, who has
recently taken over the office, is
not concerned in the probe, but
that charges against members Of
his staff are being injured into.
It has been alleged that some Of
the workers in the prohibition head
quarters for New York have been
guilty Of irregularities and these al
legations are now being sifted,
Blair said.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
PARK ENJOYED
A BANNER DAY

A big crowd visited Rosemont
Amusement Park Monday and en-
joyed the Labor Day festivities at
that place. During the afternoon
DR.. divers Independent drum corps
marched to the park and gave sew
eral exhibition drills. At night a
large crowd was present for the
dances as well as to observe the
dancers. During the day more than
5000 persons are estimated to have
visited the park Whitacre's Jazz
Orchestra furnished the music for
the dancing. The pool was also
greatly patronized.
Tomorrow night the Peerless
Orchestra "a to nay a return visit
to the park
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
GOLDEN RULE SALE

5000 boz. Stoles' Evergreen Roast
ing ears, 500 bu. Kentucky Wonder
Beans.
F 10000 choice cantelopes, Van
Meters Favorite, Emerald Gems,
Miller Cream, Rocky Ford and 9TH
kr varieties.
100 bu. potatoes. 1000 cabbage,
to,O 900 cucmbers must be sold in 10
bays. Cali to see me either at
Rocky Ford gardens or on market
bach market day and leave your
Arder.
6 In St J. H. vANMETRE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
BASE BALL SUPPER SUCCESS.

The Old Virginia supper, served
last Saturday evening by the la
dies Of Hedgesville, under the man.
cement Of Mrs. VIM. Poisal. Mrs.
= $. Beall, Mrs. o. II. Mitchell.
Miss Eleanore Light and Mrs. Har.
~ Lucas, was both a financial and
social success and very we'll al.
tended by the people Of the com.
munity and Martinsburg. The pro.
ceeds, it is said, will enable tho
base ball club to meet all obliga-
tons and leave substantial hal.
ance in the treasury. After the
usual Saturday game, which was
scheduled with Marlowe and re-.
suited in a score Of IA to 1 in fav-
or of Hedgesville the local team
was entertained by the ladies' in
charge. Among those present
from Martinsburg were DR.. and
Mrs. A. b Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson O'Neal. Mr., and Mrs. ]. R.
Poland, Mr., and Mrs. f. C. Hen.
shaw, Mrs, Trammell Hollis, Mr.,
c, r. Beall. Mr., and Mrs. Dudley
Harley, Mr., and Mrs. J. C. Me-
Kown and others. 4
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06

Mrs. Alice West, West John
street, has returned from a visit to
Chambersbure and Pen Mar.
Miss Frances Voegele, Of Wash
ington, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Voegele, West King street.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Delavan
and son, Of West King street, have
returned from a month spent in
New England. chiefly at his old
home at Chatham, n. Y. The trip
was made in their car.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
DIVISION ENGINEER
GRAY WEEDS IN DAVIS
Other Weddings OF Interest
In City And County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Indwell Powell No.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwell Powell No
land, Of Davis, w. Va. announces
the marriage of their daughter
Violet. to Bernard T. Gray, Of Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Gray was a graduate OF the
1913 class from West Virginia Uni
versity and a charter member Of the
Pi Beta Phi Sorority, for the past
two years she has been instructor
at the Fairmont State Normal
School.
Mr., Gray is division engineer for
the West Virginia State Road Com
mission with new headquarters at
Martinsburg, previous to which he
was U. s. Senior Highway Tngi-
neer of West Virginia for the Fed
eral government.
After a brief trip thru New Eng
land. the couple will make their
home at the Bowerleigh Apartments
Martinsburg, W. Va.
Wachter-WageIey
A very pretty romance culminat-
ed Saturday afternoon when Miss
vesta s. Wageley. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Wageley, Of this
city, and Mr. Carroll D. Wachter,
son of the late Or. G. L. Wachter,
Of Sabillasville. Md, were married
in Frederick by Rev. James ..
Wrlghtson
Kershner-Tjee
Mr.. and Mrs c, R. Ttce, Hagers
town. Md, announce the marriage
of their daughter. Nan L., to Mr.
Andrew J. Kershuer, Of COeburn,
Va. The ceremony Was performed
a Alexandria, Va by Rev. B. I.
Kershner. Of Virginia Chistian Col
lege, Iynchburg, Va and DR.. F. n
Kershner, Of DraFe University, nes
Noines. Iowa. brothers of the
groom Misses DAISY and Sara Tice
sisters Of the bride, were the o0'
attendants.
Brenner-sohIeuss
Miss Frances McSherry Schleuss.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ".
Schleuss. Winchester avenue, and
George Porterfeld Bremen, son of
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bremen, South
Srr'ng street. were quietly married
at the parsonage Of ST. Joseph's
Catholic church on Sunday morn
ing after early mass, by the Rever-
end Anthony Tohill Mrs, Mae Su1li-
van and Mr. Vincent Sullivan. aunt
and uncle Of the bride. were the
only attendants The young couple
left shortly after the ceremony for
a brief vacation at Pen Mar. follow
ing which they will return to this
civ to make their home
Mrs Bremen has recently been
in training at Maryland University
Hospital, and came home only
few days apo. Ms; Premier has
been with VI. Cohen and Son in the
shoe department since the first Of
the year. Both Mr., and Mrs. Bren-
ner are we'll known among the
Younger social set Of the city.
Licenses Issued.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Paul Leo O'Rourke. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Rourke, of
Greencastle, Pa, and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Green, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Greene, this city.
Both principals are well known in
this city.
A marriage license was also IS
sued to ]. L. Fielding, of Benton
vile, Va, and Lutte c. Teates.
widow, Of Warren, Va. The latter
is a farmer and miller.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

In order to aid the State author
tiles in the enforcement Of the quar-
antine law with reference to dogs
running at large, you are hereby
notified that any dog found running
at large will be taken up by
the city. If you have a dog that
you want to keep, please comply
with the law, otherwise it may ac-
cidentally be picked up and killed.
Dogs can be taken out on a leach
providing they are muzzled
Signed.
Q 6 1p ct c. NJ. SEIBERT, Mayor.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-06
THE VORHEES
HAVE REUNION

An enjoyble family reunion took
place Saturday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Marion voorhees,, 226 Beth
street when they C-'@r"i7cd at
dinner in honor Of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Abe voorhees,, Of North
Queen street As might he expect
ed an elegant repast was served
and one which appealed to the
best efforts Of all present. It was
a surprise affair and those present
in addition to Mr. and Mrs, Abe
voorhees, and Mr. and Mrs Marion
voorhees, were Mr. Charles Voorhees,
and family Of Cumberland; Mr.
Robert Fowler and family. Mr..
James voorhees, and family and Mr..
]. T. Keesecker and family.