davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-31
ALEMANIA DESEA CUE Sc CELE
BRE oTRo PLEBIsCITo EN- LA
SILESIA

En- les circulos parlamentarios de
Berlin sc rumora que Alemar:a pedira
a la "Entende'' que Sc celebre ctro pie
biscito en- la Alta Silesia.
Los lideres de este movimieuto Green
que la region en- disputa de1e que
dar bajo la soberania de Ale.nania
Polonia pero sin diyidirle,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-31

Camisas ea ssd jersey y crepe de
Ia Chiaa, bOhilo suriido, SIS. So y
$1,000
Grsn variedad en- cDrbalas, tOdos
esiilOs J cOlOres desde Is cent.
hasia $3.50
calcelines de seds, de Ia cOnocida
marea Phoenix, de $3.50 a
$l.OO par.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
West Point P0LOists
Beat Wanderers H-6

RUMSoN, N. J., July 2S.-Con-
ceded a handicap of five goals the
Rumson Wanderers gave the West
Point four a hard tussle in the first
halfAof the tournament game for the
Monmouth Country Cup, but was
outplayed in the second half, the
Army team winning out by the score
of II goals to s. By this victory
West Point meets the Whippany
River four In the final event for the
cup Saturday afternoon when a bat
tie royal Is assured. With the score
to in favor of Rumson. Maj A.
r. Harris took Maj. j. La ,Devers
position at No. Q. Both. teams scored
two goals each in the fourth period
when the substitution, was made,
but Rumson was held scoreless in
the second hafi while West Point
showing superior team work Tailed
ten goals in the last four chukkers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
GRIFFS in SLUGGNG MOOD, DEFEAT MAKESIIFT SOX TO s
Williams Meets
Jap In Finals
". F. johnson Beaten BY
Nipponese Star in
Sensi-Finals.

BOSTON. July 2s.-zenzo shimid-
zu. the nfmble Japanese, racquet
wizard. and r.. Norris Williams, II.
Of Boston. came through with brill
liant victories full of. sensational
tennis here today in the, semi-hnal
Found OF, the Longwood Bowl tour
nament. They win meet tomorrow
afternoon in wnat promises to be
a thrilling final. the winner to play
Saturday with w. M. Johnston. who
Is expected to arrive here tomorrow
to defend his title in the challenge
round.
Shimidzus great racquet work
was not the only factor in his vic
tory over Wallace F. johnson, Of
Philadelphia. 1t was due In part
to his ability to stand, up under
the terrific heat.
After he had won the first set,
s-2, II appeared that johnson was
struggling to put the Nipponese
player out in one, two. three-order.
But his attempts failed. and his
spirits began to sag when he drop
ped the first game Of the second
set. This set was easy for the jap
anese. 60. and II looked, as though
Johnson were passing II up TO start
with his own service in the third.
In the third game. however. Shi-
midzu broke through his service and
took the fourth game as we'll The
other games went TO deuce. but the
Jap's superior steatiness gave him
the set, 81.
Johnson rallied with q brilliant
service after the rest period, but
the Jap soon presented a strong de-
fense and finally took Johnson's
service game. With dazzling gets"
and uncanny steadiness. Shimidzu
finally breezed through to victory.
taking the set. IS.
Norris Williams fulfilled predic-
tions when he disposed OF Wslly
Bates. OF California, the other semi
final contender. Bates gave him
stiff battle in the initial set. but
after that the Bostonian waltzed
through pretty much as he pleased.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

that much. Of the evidence given
by the witnesses tonight was dis
tinctly favorable for the State.
The defense alsb. through the
players called tonight, attempted to
establish, that the defendants played
to the best OF their ability, and that
the games Of the 1919 world series
were played on the square. Each
witness was asked IL In hls judg-
ment every play during the series
was played TO the best of the ability
Of the players. Objection to this
line of questioning was sustained oy
Judge Friend.
No animus>was shown by any Of
the present White Sox players. as
they walked quickly by their former
team mates on their way TO the
witness stand. Most OF the players
dropped a word of. greeting or
smiled as they passed the de-
PENDANTS.
The sudden closing of the
case was looked on as bit Of STRAIT
egy on the part OF Attorneys Short
Ahern. Nash and. O'Brien for the
defendant ball players. This was
considered particularly true in the
case of Happy" Felsch.
Felsch is said 10 have made
DANA ging admission to a newspaper
reporter during the time of the
baseball investigation by the granu
jury. THE State was counting on
confronting the player with these
admissions when he took the VIII
ness stand. Inasmuch as he has
not testified, the evidence cannon
be brought in. ~
Previously during the day, figures
were introduced to show that the
receipts of the White Sox team
jumped from 521.175.7s to s1o.2o6.5s
in 1920. This was written into the
record by the defense to prove that
the alleged conspiracy had not In
reality injured the business oil
Charles A. Cemiskey, owner OF the
White Sox, as the indictment
charges.
Ither high lights OF the day were
the attempt on the part OF the de-
tense to have the indictments noiie
pressed on the ground that the grand
jury had been intimidated and a
fiashy tilt between Attorney Cor
man. for the State, and Attorney
Frumberg, counsel for Carl York
one of the defendants.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
White Sox Stars Testimony
May Weaken States Case
Statements of Gleason and Three Players Alb.
solutely Contradict Recent Testimony Of
"Bill' Burns, Defense Attorneys Claim.

CHICAGO, July 20. S.-Jubilant at
the admission of evidence, which
they declare will result in the col
lapse of the States case, the de-
Tense in the Black Sox baseball
trial rested after a night session
tonight The case will be given 10
the jury either Saturday night or
Monday.
Attorneys Tirrell, German and
Prindeville, for the State. were un-
determined tonight whether thew
would place rebuttal witnesses on
the stand tomorrow or announce
that they were ready for the final
arguments. They intimated, how.
ever. that several rebuttaI witnesses
would be called. One of these will
be Joe Gedeon, former st. Louis
baseball player.
The sudden closing of the case
came as a surprise, as 1t was ex.
pected that the trial would con-
sumo several weeks more time.
The evidence considered so valu-
able by the defense was given at n
night hearing by Manager Gleason.
OF the White Sox: Trainer Stephen
son and three present Sox players.
Questioned by Attorney Thomas
Nash, they said that all the Sox
players, including defendants, were
taking a morning practice in the
Cincinnati park for two hours dur
ing the morning of the first world
series baseball game.
The defense holds that this abso-
lutely contradicts the testimony of
Bill Burns. the States star wit
ness. who told in his startling ex-
pose OF the scandal, of meeting the
crooked players that morning in
their rooms at the Sinton Hotel. At
that tipe, he said. the details of
the conspiracy were worked out.
IL the defense can convince the
jury that the players could not
have been at the hotel during the
hours when Burns says they were,
1t means the impeachment of much
of Burns evidence with consequent
damage TO the rest of his testimony.
The State, however. contends that
the conference mentioned by Burns
could have easily been held before
the morning practice. They pointed
out that mono of the witnesses were
positive as to the time the men,left
the hotel for practice in the morn
ing.
They ridiculed the idea that their
case had been damaged, declaring
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Bob MncDo Donald
Wins Met Open
Title at SiWanoy
Winners Steadiness in
Final Round When He
Had is rs, Gaze Him
Victory-Barnes Tied
for Fourth. .

NEW YORK, July 2s.-With. an
astonishing run Of thirteen 4s In
succession and sixteen all told. Bob
Macdonald this afternoon won the
fourteenth Metropolitan open goll
championship at the Siwanoy Coun-
try Club and the New York title
will accordingly be transplanted
from Detroit to Chicago.
MacDonald's victory Is popular
one. for he has been on the edge
of big things almost constantly since
he suddenly came into prominence
In tho National Open of 1919, al
Brookline.
For a couple Of seasons past he
has been in somewhat less fettlt
than before the war. Several years
ago he tied FOR the title at Fox.
hills. but lost on the play-on.
Macdonald won by his steadlness
He took 73s on the first and sec'
ond days. but needed rs yesterday
morning, which left him at 222 FOL
81 holes, one stroke ore than Cyrfl
Walker, Englewood, who had main
tained the lead up to that time.
walkers first three rounds In Or
der were 6S, rs and rs.
1t became evident almost from
the start in the afternoon that Mac
Donald had it" on Walker. SO at
tention was turned to w. V. Creavy,
a Siwanoy caddy of years ago
whose 6S yesterday following Walk
er's 6S Tuesday. made the crowd sit
UP and take notice.
Creavy had been in third place by
a stroke at 223. but. like Walker.
he needed so in the afternoon. SO
Macdonald won at 294 strokes
against 29S for Pat o'Hara. Rich
mond County Club. Staten Island.
who three years ago captured the
Irish open honor.
Pat had been tied for fourth place
with Fred Canausa. West Point. at
224 for three rounds. with Jim
Barnes, Pelham. the new national
open champion. bracketed with Will
MacFarlane, Oakridge, in fifth place
stroke higher.
Barnes could only pull out "a
In the afternoon against rs in the
morning. showing no pep at all
Accordingly walker, Canausa and
Jack Farrell, Lusky Ridge, were
tied for third place at 3o1. while
Barnes. MacFarlane and Tom Kerri-
gan, OF the home club. were aligned
for fourth place at 302.
There was a triple tic. too, TOT
nth place at 3o3 between GALAXY
Archie Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow
and Pat Doyle. Deal,
An unprecedented incident wal
the hole in one made by Tom Nc
Namara, Siwanoy. on the thirteenth
late in the aftSs2oon-
It is 1ss yards long. Mac drove
with his spoon. The ball hit the
green about ~thirty-five feet from
the cup, got a big bound, and rofieo
in before the astonished gaze OF
the crowd that applauded vocifer-
ously.
The only hole in one previously
recorded in an Eastern champion
ship was made during the Connec-
ticut State play in 1919, at Shuttle
Meadow, New Britain. by winthrop
A. Jackson. Hartford broker
Ones have been made in two or three
minor Western championships, but
such an occurrence is as rare as
teeth in hens.
Freddie Mcleod. Columbia Coun-
try Club pro. failed to get into the
final round.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Boston's S Errors
Help Tribe Win
Menosky's Erratic Re.
turn to Plate GiDes In
dams Winning Run.

BOSTON, July 2S,-Cleveland de-
feated the Red Sox here today.
S to 4. Bagby was hit hard early
in the game. but settled down after
the third frame and allowed but
four hits. The Indians batted Jones
heavily all the way. With the
score tied in the ninth, Graney, who
replaced Speaker when the latter
hurt his leg sliding to second. made
a hit and so did Smith. Menosky
juggled Smiths single and made a
crazy return of the ball which al
lowed Graney to get all the way
homo with the decisive tally. The
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

loped all the way to third. while
Mostil and Bratchi were fishing
around for it. Eddie Collins would
probably have snagged it with little
trouble. On the heels of this three
sacker Erickson drew a pass, but
Judge. up for the second time in the
round. skied to Mulligan.
Feb Gets His Homer.
There was no more scoring on
the part of the Griffs until the
fourth, when Milan, who couldn't
get that lost home run out of his
mind. smacked a drive to left,
which Falk tried to pick off the
grass and missed. Zeb scampered
in under wraps. the left fielder's
belated heave going wide of the
platter.
In the fifth Shanks tripled to the
jury box and scored on Gharrity's
long fly to Falk. The final run
came in the eighth when O'Rourke
tripled to right and counted on
Erfckson's high one to Strunk.
1t was not-until the fourth that
the Sox were able to do any scor-
ing. In that frame they punched
three hits for one marker. Falk
opened with a single. Sheely's safe
one sent Bob TO third, and he
counted on Bratchrs single to left.
Three more hostile runs came in
the fifth. With two out, Mulligan
singled and advanced two bases
when Strunk also delivered Falk
drove a safe one to right countinr
Mulligan and Sheely's hit to left
scored Strunk.
The final Chicago run was hung
up IN the ninth. Lees singled and
Ostergard. batting for wienecke.
sent a safe one over second. Oster.
gard was forced on Johnson's
grounder to O'Rourke. Mulligan
also raped to "Blackie," who
stepped on the bag. forcing John
son. but missed a double play when
he heaved over Judges bean. Lees
crossing the pan. Strunk compli-
Gated matters with a walk and
Erick staged one of his famous
wild pitches, but Falk grounded to
Shanks for the final out.
Zeb Milan is performing with a
lot of ginger out in right field. His
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Macks and Tigers Split;
HeiLnidn HOnlers TIDice

PHILADELPHIA, July as.-The
Athletics and Detroit divided a
double-header here today. Wits
double broke up the first game IN
the ninth inning, while Heilman's
two home runs were too much for
the Athletics in the second. Ty
Cobb returned to the. game after
being out since June 80, when he
spiked himself sliding into a bag.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Speedways Trim Berwyn.

The Spee6ways took the measure
of the Berwyn nine yesterday by
the score OF TO 2. the first time
that the Bcrwyns have suffered a
defeat this season. Vests timely
hit in the seventh sewed up the
game. Stevens pitched air-tight ball
for Speedway
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
H0yt Holds BrolDns to
4 Hits; Yanks Win

NEW YORK, July 2s.-waite
Hoyt, the Yankee kid pitcher, held
the Browns to four hits at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon, and the
Yankees retrieved their defeat of
Monday by beating the Browns
6 to o. Muller Huggins, Yankee
manager, was put Off the field for
disputing decision in the third.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Spartans Want Games.

The Spartan A c. wants to ar
range games for next Sunday. and
for weekdays and Sunday during
the month Of August Call Thomas
+. Fitzgerald at Main 347l.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

RUNS = JAmieson, Wampy I<J' speaker'
Graney. Pratt, Wick, Scott. Pittinser. Er
rors-Gardner t2), Menosky, Pittinser. Two
base hits-Gardner. Speaker, Wick. Three
base hit - Speaker. Sacrifice fly - Smith.
Bases on baIls-off Jones, 2. Struck out
by Jones, 2. Double plays-Ga rdner to
Wamby to Johnston. Passed balls-Ruel.
Tme-l:1. Umpires-Chill and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
SECOND CANE.
Totals. 80 10 % o Totals.
. sBatted for Freeman in ninth.
Score BY inninRs:

Detroit oit.........,..... voo3lof o 10
Runs-Bush, Cobb, vesch. Heilman t2).
Fiagstead t2), sargent l2l, Witt, Johnson.
Errors-Perkins, Galloway Earned runs
Athletics. 2; Detroit. g. Left on bases
Philsdelphia, u; Detroit. II. Two-bsse hit
runs--Heilman t2). Sargent. Sacrifice hits
.-Bush. Woodail t2), Cobb. Sacrifice hy-
Witt. Double plays-Perkins to Dusan;
Dykes to ], walker. Bases on balls-on
Keefe,I 8; Struck out-By Keefe, 2. Pitch
Ing record-0n Keefe. IL hits, runs In Q
. runs in 8 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Keefe tFlaxstead); by Freeman tYoung).
winning pitch<r-0ldhsm. Loser-Keefe.
Time. 2:lo. Unpires-!wiison. Hiidebeand
and Nallin. -,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Hoyt. Error-Dsvis Two-base hits-Schang,
Meusel, Pipp /sacrihce-Hoyt. Struck out
by Davis, 4; by Hoyt. .. Bases on balls
I-on Davis, 8; OF Kolp, 8; of Hoyt. o.
Double piay--McMsnus to Gerber to Nc
Mauus. Hit by pitched bail-By Hoyt
tTobin). Wild pitch-Davis, Hoyt. Hits
on Davis. 4 in % innings; OF Kolp, in
1-3 innings, Left on bases-St. Louis, 8;
New York, Z. Umpires-Connolly and
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS .REsuLTa

YESTERDAYS .REsuLTa
Washington. s; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland, 5; Boston. 4. =
New York, 8; st. Louis. o.
PhiladelPhis, 8; Detroit, =. tlst ssneD
Detroit. O.; Philadelphiz, =. I'D Esme.l
CANES TODAY.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
aelding. especially on ground balls
kas been exceedingly snappy of late

Our own Hal Chase was up to old
tricks again yesterday. He started a
lightning double play on Lees
grounder in the sixth, shooting the
ball to O'Rourke and getting back
to his station in time to take the
return throw.
Manager Mcbride was absent from
the bench as the result Of the In
Jury he received the previous day,
Zeb did the bossing for the day.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
Perry Kids Challenged.

The Anzacs wish to arrange a
game with the Perry Midgets for
next Tuesday. Address Manager
Cansey, 1872 L street southeast
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Sailor Freedman is not going to
be caught out of condition for his
ten-round tussIe with Joe yelling.
at Aurora August s. The pair met
at Louisville a few months ago and
the result was a draw after ten
slashinP rounds. Freedman is train
ing daily and is taking on all
comers.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
BOXING NOTES.

CHICAGO. July 2s.-Because will
lie Jackson fractured his right hand
in his eight-round bout with Jimmy
HanIon at Philadelphia last week.
his bout with Pete Hartley. sched-
uled for New York Tuesday night
has been postponed until August Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Joe yelling and Charlie White,
two local lightweight contenders,
worked out today before a crowd
of 500. yelling boxed with Eddie
Mahoney. and White with Joey Mil
Ter. Pacific Coast bantam.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
CANES TODAY.

New York at Ctncinnau
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

huns-fiagstead, Bassler, Dykes, Perkins,
DuGan. Errors-Biue. Bush. Earned runs
Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 2. Left on bases
Philadelphia. s; Detroit, 10. Two-bsse hits
witt, Perkins. Three-hase hit-Sargent.
Home run-Dykes. Sacrifice hits-Rommel
t2), Dugan. Double play-Flagstead to
Sargent. Bases on balis-on Rommel, s;
o6 Middleton. .. Struck out-By Rommel,
y by Middleton, 1; by Parks, /. Pitching
record-0n Middleton, 8 hits. runs in 8
innings; OF Parks, 2 hits. I run in IS in
ming. Winning pitcher-Rommel. Loser
Parks. Umpires-Nallin, Wilson and Hide
brand. N'H
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
FIRST CANE.

Totaif- 80 lOf28 ID Totals. 81 q II
sBatted for Middleton in ninth. =
fTwo out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Two-base hits-MalIisan. Three
base hits-O'Rourke C:), Milan.
shanks- Home runs-Milan, Shanks.
saerinces-Ghnrrity, Erickson. Dsu-
Die plnys-Judse. o'Rouske and
Judges Erickson, Judge nnd Char
rfty' Left on bases-washington
81 Chicago, 8. Bnse on balls-On
Erickson, IL on wienecke, =. Hits
-On Hodge, I'm 1-3 innings, on
Nienecke, In 72-3 innings. Hit
ny pitcher-By Erickson (Mostia.
struck out-By Erickson. 3, by
"tenecke, 4. Wild pitches-By Erick-
son. = Losing pitcher-Hodge. Um-
and Evans. Time of
game, 4 ;55.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 4.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2.
Boston, 2; Cincinnati. /.
st. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, o.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-29

Zeb Milan is performing with a
lot Of ginger out in right field. His
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
WOODLAND.

\ AGilbert SINNERS entertained
lmmers family Thanksgiving
liss Leila Thompson is visiting N
dladelphia.
Rev. and Mrs. c. +. Jones took
their son to Baltimore last week for
an operation.
Miss Elizabeth Tyson. OF Newtown
Square, spent several days last
week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
G. d. Tyson.
Miss Mary Rawlings. Of Baltimore,
visited relatives here last Thursday
Mr.. Granville Mccardle OF Aeon
dale, and Mr.. Ernest Williams OF
Toughkenamon, spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. t. Williams
Mr.. Floyd SINNERS. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph SINNERS and son. OF Balti-
more, spent Thanksgiving with the
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Marshali have
been visiting in Baltimore.
Miss Eva Tyson. OF Glenolden.
was home from "Wednesday until
Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
NEEDLEwokK Guild.
Colora Branch Holds Annual Meeting
Officers Elected.

Colora Branch Holds Annual Meeting
Officers Elected.
The Ninth Annual Meeting of the
Colora Branch of the Needlework
Guild of America, was held in the
school house Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 10. BY $3.50 the room was well
filed, and the President called the
meeting to order. The So chap. of
Isaiah was read, followed by few
moments of reverent silence. The
Presidents remarks were to the
effect that we all should know Of
the work of the Guild after nine
years, but IL there we're any who had
questions she hoped they would feel
free to help themselves to literature
on the desk. The minutes of last
years meeting were read, and we
noted total collection of garments
of $50. When the reports OF this
years work were given little later
in the meeting we were gratified to
see slight increase, this years
total at present standing at $50.
When the final count is made we
hope 1t may reach 500, so that
Colora can feel she did her part to-
wards the million which the Ma
tional Office has set as the aim for
the year.
Miss Newman was unable to be
with US, but she sent Miss Kalben,
one Of her helpers in the work of
the Health Department of Balti-
more, and she told us most interest
ingly of the work. She gave US
two very vivid pictures of actual
cases helped, and showed how very
well the work is organized so that
all who need help can have it.
The officers elected for next year
are as follows: Balderston
President; Lydia Tatum. Secretary;
Bertha Tyson, vice-President. and
Mabel Reynolds, Treasurer.
When the regular business. of the
meeting was finished the President
read a letter from the National Of
fee asking our support for St
Quentin, the village in France
which the Needlework Guild has In
charge. A collection was taken ur
amounting to six dollars for theil
Christmas celebration, and 1t was
voted to adopt one Of the children OF
st. Quentin. This means that we
assume the child's expenses for
school. clothing. etc, for as many
years as the help is needed.
II any one who reads this article
remembers that he or she failed to
send in the two garments we hope
he will realize that they are still
welcome. We want the six hundred
and the cold little folks need the
clothes for this coming winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-12-02
coLoRA.

Mrs. Street =. Riley has been
quite poorly at her home, Porters
Bridge.
The teachers and pupils Of our
school are planning a Christmas en-
tertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Reynolds,
Perry Point, were visitors at the
home OF William M. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harding spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Rawlings.
John Dabler has returned to Co
lora and resumed his position as
clerk in the store of his uncle, Har-
vey T. Davis.
William Mckay, Marcus Hook, is
spending some time here with his
home folks.
Mrs. Jennie Davis and children, Of
Chester, were visitors here at the
home Of her father, John T. Hines
Misses Elizabeth Shock and Jessie
Liddell, John Jenness and Chester
Love, who are attending business
schools in Wilmington, spent the
Thanksgiving holiday at their homes
here.
Miss Anna NJ. Coulson and Lewis
A. CoulsOn, of Chester, spent
Thanksgiving with their father. Ell
Coulson, Jr. and family, West Not
tingham.
Philip A. Foster enjoyed a visit
with relatives and friends in Cam.
den, N. J.
Miss Mary Ewing, OF Philadelphia
was at West Nottingham last Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Reynolds. of Porterl
Bridge, spent Friday-Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Leon ii. Gallaher
Wilmington.
Miss Josephine Richards was |
Baltimore visitor for a few days.
Misses Mamie and Jessie Camp
bell, Of Port Deposit, were Thanks
giyiRG guests of Mr.. and Mrs. james
william Seedlings. of Por
4 was a caller here.