davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

teri Speak % me-
Her voice died away n her throat
and she laid her trembling hand for
a moment on the girls hreasL Then
with half stified CRY She turned and
fled from the room and down the
stairs.
CHAPTER V.
An hour before noon sheriff ffuls>
and Sergeant John Harry deserted the
station ear Of The Tudors approach
ing them az a speed which aroused
all the formers professional enthusi.
asm. lie stepped out into the road
with an authoritativeiy appraised
hand and Frank camo TO grinding
stop.
Il am after Or. Green. sheriff
What's upf-
Don't know. myself. by. according
70 Martha. rs sudden death and
looks uncommonly like murder
MURDER The sheriff looked a,
hts companion. Guess We viii both
20 right along with you. Frank"
The two officials climbed into che
machine and. ~ Frank started or
again. sheriff Huise asked.
Tell us about H. Ono OF the
guests OF the party last night found
dead in the grounds"
No. it's Miss Tudor hcrsch--Aiss
Laurel Tudor. When Martha took
chocolate upstairs TO the two young
ladies Just now she found MISC Fay
all right. but she couldn't wake the
other one, and then discovered that
abe was dead. She didnt wait To DIS.
turb Mrs. Tudor. but ran downstairs
10 cook. and they decided 10 have me
60 for nr. Green
A few words suffic~d 10 explain
the situation TO the country prae'
ttloner. and he joined them In the
Tudor car. They found Martha. the
cook and Louise awaiting them on
the side porch.
In the meantime Fay. who had
stirred at Martha's firss entrance,
found that sleep would not rrturn TO
her. she sat TIP on one elbow and
called Laurel softly. but. rcoeiving
no reply. decided that she would PER
init her cousin TO sleep undlsturhcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

sick a day and wen day. and
moro or less miserable all OF the
time.
There were four of us: all 1T
tie things and think mother
must have had a busy time taking
care OF us all.
Now. my mother WINS Rhode
Island woman. And she believed
strongly that for most sicknescs
the best cure was daily bathing
in the salt water Of the ocean.
"Tf could get these children
TO a good. sandy beach, she
would say. and let them spend
much time In the water. l believe
they would get wellr
why. Mrs. Stevens. some.
body told her. you ought to go to
WILDLY island-that's where your
bathing beaches are
$50 we packed up and went to
WILDLY island for the summer.
1--WE loved II. too. and you
would scarcely believe how clear
~ | remember so much of II all:
was such a baby thing-oniy
years old.
1T was one sunshiny morning
that the thing happened about
which I am going to tell YOU A
thing which came awfully near
iving the last chapter of my
life"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
2far Seattle :; ).
::StqGrE;yA;}81 .{k{ :; .
By Mabel ClcIAndI
Page 626
TIE GOVERNORS DAUGHTER

So they me, tho governors
daughter. and she was Just as
nice 10 them as she could be. and
IL didn't seem possible at NIL that
Ete could remember tack TO the
year 1855. she was such a young
looking governors daughter 20
have such long memory.
That's nearly as far hack as
the Indian war In Seattle. isn't
~" David asked hopefully. lie
was hoping az hard as ever he
could hope that she might have
some block house memory.
yes" Mrs Bates told him.
nearly az far back as that--in.
deed 1856 was the year which
marlNd the end % that very war.
"when father was made COVER.
nor Of the new territory OF Wash.
inEton. things were In pretty bad
shape with tho Indians.
I'VE didn't come out NJ the vvry
beginning and We didn't cross the
plains We came by way Of the
isthmus and In crossing that hot.
mosquito-ridden strip Of country,
We children took what they call
Panama fever
1T was a revcr which came
every other day. no that you were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
RRLORFHN
BREIERNOE
sELFPEELING BANANA

MATERIALS; Long.neeked bot
lie. banana. match, paper.
PROBLEM: To make the banana
peel itself.
SOLUTION: Slit the banana peel
from end 10 end In about four d.
visions. start peeling at the open
end. Light the paper and throw IL
into the bottle. Then place the
banana, open end down. into the
mouth Of the bottle. Suction will
draw the banana into the bottle
while the skin stays out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

touristy. but wen so sometime" he
had said. and Polly had replied that
she'd love H.
Now that Paul suggested going for
the weekend. she shied little
Why7 She couldn't explain Il even
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Polly and lPawl-amd Paris
CHAPTER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
BY Too Becislcy
Copyright. 1914. by Tho Seattle Star,

Suddenly Polly remembered where
she had heard OF Robinson--pro.
nouneed In the French way. "Ro.ban.
sonne." Barray had mentioned II the
day she had lunched with him.
"You ought to see IL. It's a bit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

met
bed, wrapped In n dressing gown.
Her hands were clasped tightly TO.
gether and she was staring straight
before her as tho scarcely conscious
Of the presence Of Barry and tho
sheriff, who lowered In the doorway.
The latter urned 10 the physician.
Anything suspicious about II. doc
tori Anything in my line Of work."
yes. That peculiar blush tinRe
which has suffused the entire surface
OF the skin. We find that usually in
case OF asphyIiation. an hypothesis
manlfestly impossible in this instance.
since there was no Illuminating or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Q RANDER1a
REGTN HIRE TODAY

REGrN TODAY
PAY TUDOR
the the death Of 81 brother,
WILBUR and sandy
attractive
MRS. CLARA TUDOR.
LAUREL
and
he 81
IN ne @ Mrs
KENNETH CLAYTON. 10
Tudor rejects the
Iaurc 10 that Hh 4 n ovo "
HARRY cADMUS
approaching prompts Laurel
wind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

American motor cars ara favorites IN
China.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
THAN
j SODA F Or
INDIGESTION

IndIzest!or ard - attendant lis
such as dyspepsia heartburn sour
s,oraah, gripping pains drsentery. Gi-
arrhoea. collie. chor.ra m0rhus. chronic
CONSTIPATION. gas. ct. anl even sick.
nervous headaches ar" now directly
traceahIe 20 disorders n he digestive
organs and can now "a quickly relieved
with new cordial called An'i-F"rmer'.
originated by a druggist and recon-
mend"d by physicians.
The food Sours before y Is fully a.
gested. thus putting !n'o solution toxic
pois1ns thai are absorbed INTO the sYe-
tenn, irritating tho In'esttres and set
ting UP inflammation To avoid this.
YOU simply have 10 prevent terrn"n'a-
tion by using An,l-Fcrmen,
Anti-Ferment ueu'rali2es the acid
condition OF the stomach. clearses ana
yweeters the bowels sooth~S and heals
the inflammed !ntestinAs and increases
the flow OF gastric Juices. giving quick
and certain relief Oct u bottle OF Anti
Fernent from your druggist with
guarantee Of satisfactory results or
money returned II will improve your
appeti,e give YOU restful sleep ana
AXE you feel better than YOU ever felt
In your life Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
WILLIAM McsmCHEN, VISITING
HERE FOR FIRST TIME IN
THIRTY FIVE YEARS
pournt In Battle Between se@'eS Sia
was Charged With Treason
After war

More stirring than the sic'io1 stories
Of Thomas Dixon on the CIVIL var
the narration Of William Meade Nj
Mecher former resident OF this city ana
civil War veteran. who IS al prSSe"'
in this city visiting with relatives, At'eE
an absence OF 81 years Mr., McMe'"e"
comes back as the oldest ANinS fnd'e
member of the McMechen family known
tbroushout this state as pioneer set
lers and for whom the netShoor'ns
town Of eIcMschen WAS named.
A nennber OF the Confederate army
during .he. conflict OF lS6l-65. which
c,used the nation 20 be severed apart
an wears ago, Mr.. McMechen's story OF
ne in the army runs parallel 70 tnat
of the perturbation Of the Birth Oh
Nation" the motion picture. whicn
caused much comment several years ago
and which goes down n the annals OF
the motion picture industry as paSS'-
blv the most successful film ever pro-
duced
within one block OF the birthplace
OF General "Stonewall' Jackson IN the
village OF ClarkSourg In. the year. ls4I'
was born a boy. whom little aid MS
parents realize would at some uine
march under the Confederate rag ana
fight for -he secession OF the South.
christered William Meade McMechen.
his middle name IN honor Of BiSnop
Meade who performed the christening
Together with his parents William NC
Nechen came 20 this city and az the age
OTIS wears vas FOUND working with his
father in the office NJ the Virginia
Iron Works
Goes 20 Harper's Ferry.
On The 2Ist day os May. 1851. William
McMechen with several other Young
men. left this city tor Farper's Ferry
where he cast hts first vote. that vote
for the Ordinance o. Secession. ShorttF
after the secession Of the Scutn. TINS
typical YOUNG American. imbued with
the spirit OF the fight. enlisted IN Com
panv q. OF the Twenty-severth N1rsia'a
Infantry. commonly known as the Shr'-
yer Gravs During This great civil con-
yltct Mr. NcMerheR Se-ved in the three
branches Of the service the artillery
rhe infantry and the cavalry Of The Con-
federatcs. During his time as SoIo1er
of tne South. Mr.. McMechen served I'M
der such well known men as General
"StonewarI' Jackson. General William
= ZONES, Rrigadier General Bradley
Johnson and General Lo1gstreet. ana
took an active part in the battles or
Manassas Frederick sburE. Mechanics
Vile. the opening battle around Rlch-
nond. cold HarSor. Gaines Mills. Fra
zier Farm. Savage station and Malvern
Hill.
While attached 20 General Stewards
cavalry In tho early part OF We war
this son Of West Virginia. took part IN
the battle OF Mooref!eld under Genera!
Avirau where 500 Union men and 500
horses we're captured In another IN
stance OF active fighting A. Cldt"wH on
The Potomac. the company 10 which Mr.
NcMechen was attached captured an en-
tire Chic troop. which was later paro1-
al From Old'own the Gontederates
were pursued and retreatNd over the
AueEheny mountains. where three DAYS
later the Yves, Virginia lad took part IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

neople will be starting back to school
for another term There will be re"
new teachers. but Il has been reported
that there will lie a number OF new
students especially In the high school.
II IS not known for sure whether or not
tho students will get day off Tor the
Fair or not. on account Of the postponed
hoard meeting By the looks or tn,ngN
now this PROMISES 10 he one Of the
best school years.
womans Climb
The executive board Of the Woman 5
C'uh me, Yesterday afternoon at the
home of the president. Mrs f. \.
ricka on Goth street. Plans were made
for the opening meeting 20 be held IN
,he high school building on Monday
evening. October 9th.
Popular Young Lady Marr1es
The many friends OF Miss Helen FISH
A. a. r-,h street, WILL Ne surprised 10
learr If her marriage to Mr. Francis
Ross 81 Brookside. which took place
Monday morning in the Corpus tnrlst'
church The announcement was made
y. a Marty given at tho Fisher home by
the BRIDES sister Thursday evening
MANY Ptcnics Planned
Many picnIcs are being planned Tor
Labor Day. Quite number or local
folks will leave today IN their machines
for weekend trips. Others will journey
10 the woods and other nice places on
Labor pay 70 spend the day with their
families.
Busy Bee Club Outing
The members Of the Busy Bee cur
Will hold their annual picnic Monday Al
Camp Star on the River road. The day
will be spent In all kinds OF amusemen's
until : o'clock when a chicken supper
will be served.
Theatre Party
Mr.. and Mrs John Rowan enterta'nec
number Of friends last evening VIII
a theatre party. in honor Of MT ant
Mrs Hugh Rowan. Of Clarksourg. wht
are visitors here. After enjoying th'
nerformanoe at the Rex. the guests en-
loved luncheon at popular tea room
G. L. B. Picnic
Al a meeting held at the home o.
Miss Grace Fox. Of Ohio avenue. las
evening. plans were made for the pic
mic OF the G.. l.. r. Club to be held or
Labor Day The club will enjoy TN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
civil WAR VETERAN AMAZED At
CHANGES IN CITY SINCE 1887
Photo BY Photocrafters

the hattie O. Fishers Hill, where he
had charse Of the left flank OF General
Fishers army In this battle Mr. Nc
Necher was captured and taken 70 Fort
Delaware. where he spent seven months
"a Union prisoner.
Saw hambsrsburg Burn
One particular instance In Mr.. NC
Nech-n's l:te as a soldier and one OF
the saddest in which he took part. was
the burning Of the city or Chamoers-
burg. by the Confeierates. Attached TO
NcCausland's and Johnson's brigade and
under the direction Of General McCaus-
land the city Of Chambersburg was de-
stroyed General McCausland. a hard
hearted man ordered the destruction or
the city when he found that General
sheridan was unable 20 pay the neces-
sary 500. 900 for retaliation for the de-
strrc,ion OF property in the Valley OF
Virginia. The order was Issued by NC
Causland and under his direction -b2
houses in the city were burned within
four hours Mr.. McMechep was not az
all in sympathy with this method OF
warfare and declares that at the time
acknowledged the fact before mo gen
eral.
Altar m. surrender Of General Robert
e Lee at AppomatoS Court house. Mr..
McMechen returned TO this city, which
NJ that time was known at Wheeling.
Va He was charged with treason
against the United States and called to
the United states Court 20 answer 70
this charge. Mr.. McMecheu declared
that he believes that he was the only
Confederate soldier ever tried In the
courts OF this country on this charge
Through the efforts OF his attorneys at
the trial the indictment was ouashed
/ hu, Mr. McMechen was requested by
{ Judge Jackson 10 give his personal bond
. FOR $1,000 for one year In which time
ne was not TO take up arms against the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

Un'tei States. This bond was furn-
ished
Mr. McMechen. today az the age or
ST years IS as hale and hearty as many
men but half his age and IS In excellent
health keen. alert and Of a most STEADY
hand.
In A statement to an lntelliCcncer re-
porter Yesterday. Mr.. MCMcChen SAID
that he attributes his long life 10 reg
ularitv Of habNS. Il have mad" II
po,nt to think mechanically and act
mechanically and have never worried
nor brooded over any Of my troubles
although they have been many IN the
years I have spent on this earth. de-
clared MI McNechen He continued.
Il retire az 80 o'clock every evening
and arise a, o'clock regularly. I have
never smoked nor drunk intoxicating
uouor Mr. McMechen said that he has
never been troubled with indigestion and
never suffered an attack Of rheumatism
although he waded through ice water
10 hts knees many times during his
term IN the army.
Engaged In Politics
Upon leaving this state ~ wears ago
Mr. McMeChen took UP his residence IN
New York City. where he continued in
tobbers and shippers business for TWEEN
the gold mining industry and moved TO
Colorado. where he spent twenty years
While in Colorado he engaged in pol
ittcs and in 1892 was a nominee FOR the
office Of lieutenant governor. He also
was a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the state senate at ono time
IN the western state. In 1893 Mr.. Nc
Mechen was appointed 20 tn" position
OF postoffce inspector for the district
composing. the states Of Colorado, Wy
oming. Utah. Arizona. and New Mexico.
He moved 70 New York city in 1901 and
has been living there ever since
II stood and looked with amazement
at the great change wrought In this city
since my last visit here S5 years ago.
replied Mr. McMeChen, whom questioned
as 70 what change he noticed In Wheel
ing since his leaving. AT the time |
left this city IS years ago the Island
was composed Of four or Ave large
farms and not more than dozen peo-
ple lived there. Pleasant Valley has
also undergone a great change In the
last half century and was truly dumb
struck when told tho population of
what was once considered nothing mora
than a rich farming district"
Mr. McMechen spent the entire after
noon yesterday in an automobile tour
Of the city. paying visits 10 his many
friends and relatives hero and visiting
! tho tomb Of his Ereat-Crandfather. VII
liam McMechen. on Roggs Run. He has
been the guest OF his sister Mrs Thorn
as R. McLa!n during his brief stay In
! this city He will leave this morning
| FOR hts home in New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
WARWUUD
Theatre Party


Eonoring Misses Grace and katherine
McCombs. Of Columbus. Ohio. who are
visiting friends here, Miss Elizabeth
Redman entertained a number Of friends
with a,theatre party. After enjoying
The Storm" at the Rex. tn" guests
retired 20 Hose-Davis tea room for re
freshmets.
End Of Institute
local teachers have returned from at
tending the Ohio county Teachers In
stltute was held at Triadelphta district
etuistt was held al Triadelphia district
High school. and the teachers report
very interesting meetings. Among those
who attended from Warwood were
Misses Margaret Kindelberger. Maries
B!ngeu. Ruth wolford. Blanche Kaga-
rise Crone. Katherine Blackburn. Marie
Hoffenter. Katherine Montgomery, Marie
Smith. and II. A. Smith. Harry Robin
son and H G. Mitchell
School to Begin
Tuesday and the children and young
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02
VIC. u. HOLDS MEETING

A combined social and business SEES
sion featured the annual meeting OF the
Central Women's Christian Temperance
Union held last evening in the parlorS
Of the Zare Street Methodist church
Reports Of the committees, officers ana
sIperintendents were heard and acted
upon by the members present.
The reports were very favorable ana
showed that the year Of l92l-lSZz nao
been active one for the union. Mrs
J. z. Arbaugh. chairman Of the commit
tee on refreshments and entertainments
Submitted for the approval Of the mem
bers program consisting OF several
music.4I selections and readings. re
fr.shments were served at later houi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

dav out Glenns Run and at o'clock
delicious picnic supper Will be enjoyed
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sharp and family
have returned from an extended trip 10
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D Dean and daugh-
ters Leila and Marcella. will motor to
Pittsburg today,
W. H Kettler ~ Warwood avenue IS
on a fishing trip TO Fish Creek
Mr. and Mrs l.. II. overly and family
will motor TO Cleveland today 10 spend
the week end.
Mr., and Mrs. G A. Partenfelder ana
dana hters will motor 70 the mountains
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hamilton ana
son, Robert. have returned TO their nome
in New York after spending some time
hare with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Williams
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Burtoft and daughter
OF cOtt street left last evening for In
d!anapols to friends. -,
Mr.. and Mrs Geo, Ebberts. Jr,. Will
leave to day TO spend the weekend IN
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Neuman and sons
will leave today for Newark. O. where
they will visit relatives
Miss Garnet Brooks will spnec the
weekend with friends in West Alex
ander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sanders ano
sons will leave today for Cleveland
whore they will visit relatives.
Miss Angela Steele is the guest or her
sister IN Dayton, Ohio.
Miss Ursie Dean who has been WISH.
inq relatives IN Akron. has returned
here to the homo Of her sister Mrs
Henry K!rCher
! Miss Hazel Cumm:ns is the guest OF
relatives in Pittsburgh.
{ Miss Hazel Baker is visiting 1rlenoS
| in West Alexander -,
! Mr. and Mrs George Anderson VII
motor 10 Columbus today 70 visit with
! relatives.
, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norris, ~ Har,
risburg, are the guests OF friends ano
! relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

He-Isn't it wonderful to see suen
= volume of water dashing over the
falls?
She-I don't think SO; there's moth
ing to stop it.-Black and Blue Jay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-02

and committees appointed to carry out
tho work Of the organization lot the
coming year.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
BLACKS

! Mrs. Mabel y. Capenhaver and son,
Ralph William, spent several days
this week visiting relatives in Han
over.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Mayors, and
son, Ralph, Mr.. Brine A. Reinaman
and son, Brine, Jr., Mrs. Sarah a.
Harner and son, Nevin, and grand
son, Ralph W. Copenhaver and Maur-
ice Reindollar were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin ].
Harner.
Mr. Henry Utz. of Humps, visited
his friend. Mr. Raymond W. Reina-
man. on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. James Crabs and
son. Erwin, of near Piney Creek, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Morelock and
son, Monroe, of near Silver Run,
spent Sunday visiting at the home of
Mr.. George Mayors and family.
Mrs. Theodore Schildt and son, Ell
mer, of near Harvey, visited Mr.. Biz
ME Reinaman and family on Monday.
They were accompanied home by the
formers aged mother, Mrs. Tobias
Hahn, who spent the pas four weeks
in this place.
Our farmers are busy planting corn.
The hard freezing of last week COM
pletely destroyed our peach crop.
Cherries will be about one fourth crop
and apples are expected to be a full
crop.
The grain and grass are at a stand
still on account of the drought.
The bright May month lis here
again with all its birds and flowers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
BIR HILL

The Ladies' Aid of Deer Park met
at the parsonage IL April The meet
ing opened with singing, followed by
scripture reading by President, fol
lowed by prayer. Minutes OF last meet
ing were read and approved, roll call
ed and dues collected, $1.65, visitors
sc cents. Program, reading by Bessie
Link, Get a Transfer" Grace Spen-
Ger, "Wooing in Silence" Viola Bak-
err. "Despise Anarchy" Eva Baker,
Whose Girl am l." Mrs. Sayers told
a story. The Last Word" The Aid
voted to pay $50 on the new organ.
The committee sent word that they
did not need it. The society accepted
Mrs. Julia Paynter's invitation to meet
at her home in May. The Ladies' serv-
ed refreshments of cake and lemon
ade to 80 members.
Rev V. X. Belts spent Friday with
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. ana
Mrs John G. Shipley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labon o. Baker en-
tertained Saturday and Sunday, Misses
Elizabeth and Prudie Logue, of Bal
timOre.
Mrs. Clara Barker spent from Tues
day until Thursday with her parents,
1Ir. and Mrs. John l.. Shipley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-05
gambler

/ Sunday school at Providence Meth
odist Protestant Church Sunday af-
ternoon at 200 p. m. Preaching at 300
p. m. c. E. Society at 7.30 p. m. Topic
Better Sabbath Keeping" Leader
Mrs. Lester Patterson.
The c. +. Society will hold its an
nual strawberry festival Saturday
evening, May 20, in the Jr o. L. A. NJ
Hail. at Gambler.
T. Children's Day service at PrOvi-
dence Methodist Protestant Church,
Sunday afternoon and evening, June
T.
Mrs. Charles Weise, of Baltimore,
spent few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Weise.
Miss Dorothy Miller, of Westmins-
ter, spent Saturday and Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. Clinton Shipley.
Providence Methodist Protestant
Sunday school will be reorganized
Sunday afternoon, May I.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warehime, Mrs.
Annie Ward ard Mr.. Maurice Pool
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Stimax.
Miss Daisy StimaX, of Westminster
spent Saturday afternoon and Sunday
with friends here.
Mr.. Maurice Gorsuch, of Baltimore,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spencer.
John NJ Barnes, of the L. S. Mar
ines, who recently returned from
Cuba, is spending ten days with his