davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-21

GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY HOME N MONT
gomery Co. Md, adjoining thriving town
served by both R-R. and trolley; consisting
of 81 acres and improved by new 6room and
hat bungalow tenant house, barn and other
outbuildings Large garden. ! acre sugar corr,
1000 strawberry plants. 500 hills lima beans
500 tomato plants, 500 raspberry htshes.
acre potatoes. 500 squash and melons, etc
Owner leaving. Price reduced to Sl2JVO'
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 X st. NV. --...
Evening star., 1922-05-21


On Biun. abuttins Rock Greek Park
North end Calvert St. Bridss
H. po-s ssoo aty ssr.FSs a. fsis It. 4 sss &C., 18th
I WILL BUILD Y6U IN NINETY DAYS
fer about tie cost Of : rs.dy-Suiit hoass q
creek Cree PARK. Phoa. EEpsos ". SkIdos.
Ideal Site for High-class Apart
ment House-Ha1vard. Terrace,
West of 10th St. and not far
from park entrance.
Corner property containing 1880 square
feet. with large parking additional: Over s72
Priced at figure that makes 1t most in
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
s1s 18th St. NV Main 24so.
AURORA HILLS.
Large lot, within 2h squares Of easetyse
::ese :.efise: for @ qaiss .ss s7se cash .l ssS
II yon want something good for over 800
under 'hs 1:fesso e.. sooSso. 81 " 'Sssz SSHzrAyy
70 yiIsanis 1s.a a. oies: North Ro..nont sutton.
EXCLUSIVE,LOTS
MASS AVE. HEIGHTS.
sites in ali washington. A few choice. lots
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 H ST. NV. MAIN lo2s.
REsTRICTED AND ZoNED.
MASSACHUSETTS -
-=-.-. AVENUE -'' -
PARK
Massachusetts Ave, west Of
Sheridan, Circle to near Con-
necticut Ave. Bridge. Rock
Creek Park to. 32nd. and Cathe-
dral Ave. Over 20 houses from
$4,000 to- $4,000. built and
under construction. Unques-
tionably tWashington's best
home section. Wooded lots and
villa sites. Prices most reason
able. "Price plat" at Office and
exhibit house, SIND and Cathe-
.dral ave.. (Woodley road).
Open to 8 PM.
Owner and Exclusive Agent =, = =
MIDDAUGH g. SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main cess. Established 1899,
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
- : WANTED.
PARTNER OWNING GKOUND SUITABLE
for houses or apartments to Join contractor;
ind ability. Address Box l75-T. Star once.
~ = r.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

M 1HlE Bzk6AlN fA4NS. Nd. AMY
s,sHss1fy. frulf. deixys fiyer.frc1t se1xuw. 3.
ssasCsas sis sn s. 49, US
Evening star., 1922-05-21
F0R aAIE-APARTlENrs

FOR sALE-APARTIENTS
Noss paying 10 per cent on asklnS prics or
Is per cent eeW9sGsHfSsrssS e fsss rsSSit{A t.{Ap,aHrs
Fireproof, co1strustion; 10 apaftments; lib.
eral Sized rooms. averaging less than no per
month % r%snsal2; % FsTr.nNr Fsn5 Ss%snf porehes. ..
GEO. 7. w0RTHINGT0Ns 4 e0N, -.
RENT, HGz66. = PkicE, SSidB 90. :.
CohNER ON CoNNECTICUT AVE.
10 apaftmants; new part exchange On city
lots entertAined. IOffer invited. III. ..4s.. ~.
-, GEO! T. WORTHIN0T0N &so0N,
Woodward Building
go - = FOB kAfsE. ~ .600. = 81 7,
THRHB-6TORY APARTMENT BUILDING
ON K STREET NEAR 6th.
L. W. GROOMES. t4le r 81.
High-class Apartment Building
in Good Residential Locality.
New 2-story building. containing two Broom
and bath and ten 4-roon ahA bath apartments;
ali outsida rooms. Building eeapIetely de-
tached On large lot. HardWoed teors; best
cousfxuettoa aHd iaterials Incnne, af q, 900
annually, imaxks this bailding q. tia most
Kid. Yisst trust 40 3 years.. at - eThe
pf1cs nakes TIE ehefils deshay ;s*tfaettvs.
Allan E. Walker & Co, Inc, !,
s. - Iis.as Seeesa
Evening star., 1922-05-21

old farmhouse ana outbuIidinss. Price, 5000.
81 acres adjoining. Price. 5000.
/ so acres nearby. 70 acres In cultivation
Owner 10 compelled to rsise 5000 and vii!
sacrinee either one Of these properties. Land
In this vicinity Is worth from 500 to $lSo
per acre.
East Washington Realty Co..
i. Lincoln 1855. TO Sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1922-05-21

PARTNER OWNING GKOUND SUITABLE
for houses or apartments to Join contractor;
can furnish beaf Of reference as to character
and ability. Address Box 17S-T. Star once.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Waterfront Farm With Crops,
Furniture po,,1trv Cow

7 vi 351IUE Z, Ou7tt y OOV1 :
Mules. horse, hog. boat. full implements
thrown In; 90 acres near village in one of
sports; 20 acres rich. level tillage, wood. 86
apple trees, peaches, plums. cherries, grapes;
2-story. Groom house; barn. poultry houses.
easy terms. Details page 66 Illus. catalogue
100 bargains. FREE. STROUT FARM
AGENCY. 1422S. Land Title bldg. Philadel-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

boys in camp are able TO empty a
canoe in deep water re-enter the
craft. and paddle to shore.
During evening dip the boys are
not allowed outside the ropes. A
huge spot light is used FOR super
vision.
Perhaps the real reason we are
free from accidents at Eberhart is
the fact that emphasis Is placed
upon form in swimming, proper
breathing, and life saving methods.
our water record last year proves
that 90 per cent OF the campers
would be as safe in an overturned
canoe on Corey Lake as they are in
their own homes.
one hundred and forty-seven boys
swan to the Island, a distance of
'one-fourth mile. Sixty-seven swan
across the lake. one and one-half
mile. A. swan the triangle, two
miles. "a passed the Junior Red
Cross tests and 10 the Senior Red
Cross test. seven won the Rber-
hart Volunteer Life Saving Corps
membership. the hardest Of any life
saving test, and p boys swan one
fourth mile. towing another boy
their own weight.
ITO a boy who swims properly;
who learns 10 relax and breath as
he should in the water. a mile swim
is as refreshing as a morning hike
over the hills.
Every year some of the old
campers return TO help with the pro-
gram. Out of the first so who sign
ed up this year p are life savers
who attended last year Ask any Of
them why we do not have water &C
cidents and they will tell YOU that
we swim at stated periods under
supervision. and that Eberhart water
rules are not 10 be broken"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

FOR the use Of expert swimmers. The
boys are not allowed 10 swim beyond
this raft unless they are taking a
test and are accompanied by a boat.
"The beginners swim half an hour
before the regular swim and are not
allowed outside the ropes until they
pass the so yard test During the
regular swimming period two life
guards are posted ON leach pier and
at the raft. Two boats with life
guards patrol between the raft and
the piers watching for tired swim
mers. With this kind of supervision
it would be almost impossible 10
loose a boy unless he died of heart
failure. (Boys with weak hearts are
not allowed beyond the ropes.4
"The susden drop beyond the life
line gives US a depth of water for
diving which eliminates all possibii-
ty of accidents caused by striking
the bottom. Boys like to be i'm deep
water and the fact that we have
plenty of 10 near shore cuts down
the area that must be supervised
"Our boats are tested at the open
ing OF camp and at the close OF each
two week period They must float
and support six boys. when com
pletely filled with water. A boat
that does not pass this test Will be
discarded. To use a boat a boy
must be able 10 swim so yards and
demonstrate that ne knows the boat
rules especially the one that reads
as follows: Never leave am or erturn-
ed boat or canoe, stay With the boat
until help arrives.
When properly handled a canoe
is the safest boat on the lake (it
never sinks). To use a canoe boy
must be able TO swim 10 the Island
and demonstrate that he knows the
rules covering canoes and how 10
paddle one properly Half of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

1 .t..|r 90. Hr .....'t It'|. " imam -tAt 20
times 90 the entire agricultural
interests of the nation. HIS IN
vestlEaf.on- have led him 20 be-
lieve that present methods or |
marketing and financing the |
farmer are not satisfactory and |
arc INJURIOUS 10 the best interests |
of the entire economic structure.
p..-.o.- 49, Co. --s 3D., MAJ,
"'.o s7 .-' -,' ~ .-,'.-.. -
t-. 49,
l""Ne i'-7 ,.'n -"-o 9ii-i -
- q" 90 1I 49,. ~. me- I-.a,t
Il.
~ -ue !" l's41 =. -i'e ,-'.su 800 $3.50 -
.'o ~. .-,- ..-.-..-.ct
49,. s-.--,.-.. ia $500
49,, 49,
..,.-.. 49,. C.-.-t-- "a
- -.-.r- -,
l- ~ "'-"
''-'le a. ~ ~
ma '''''
go.
ii1'0 ~ a. 4"'.4'' ''.'
.He mar 'liis o. 'lIe ldl ~ oV -,
- - mas --'.s' -. -,e,,
p,...
e,..-.I-. - -. = l,-,..'-.
lss,-i,, y. ..or,o orc a1sa t,a task Of
providing storage facilities and the
necessary financing for carrying Il
until needed bv the consumer. Such
a system may work smoothly SO long
ag those who assume the burden or
taking care OF the time element in
the marketing process are fairly sure
Of good returns But 70 may break
down when the farmer needs IL most.
when. because Of uncertain markets
and unfarorabIe business conditions
EeueraUy. his bank calls in the note
on which he has secured funds for
his producing operations The farmer
then is left 20 hold the bag. He may
have cotton. corn. cattle or other
products sufficient under ordinary
conditions 70 meet his obligations;
but he needs time 20 market them In
an orderly way. And because in the
good years. he has depended largely
on others 10 take care OF the time
element. he has, on the whole. de-
,,---,s -, "a
Nli5 al ol ~ -'
80 o0'.U.,-O''' mum
'i i4'4' ~ "' 30
\ Ne" Sit"ation-
During the past two years the ag-
riculrural producer has been con-
frOnted with a new situation stu
alton brought about by the war and
the changed economic conditions re-
sulting from 10 He and his banker
have been forced 10 assume con
siderable part or the burden, WnlCh
in ordinary times is distributed all
along the line. or carrying and fl
nancing his products for a longer
period-untE the American jobber,
wholesaler. manufacturer and re-
taller. or the foreign buyer are
ready 20 take them.
Cotton is our greatest agricultural
export commodity and the market
fer il depends largely upon the de
mand from abroad As a result or
Developments growing out OF the
war. European buyers changed their
buying practice. They had been &C
customed 10 take eighty percent Of
their annual needs I'm the first six
months OF the cotton year: after the
war they began taking only fifty per-
cent in the. same six months. on ac-
count of fluctuations I'm the rates OF
exchanges they We're unable 70
calculate with any degree of accu-
racy. whether they would sain or
lose by buying ahead cotton which
would have 20 be paid for IN Ameri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

rooms. one with an attractive dor
mer window and two windows in ad.
dition. Closets open off each bed
room and a linen closet opens from
the hall. The bath room is large
and completely modern. including an
enamelled steel medicine cabinet.
a basement under the whole house
contains heater room, coal bin and
vegetable cellar. A year-round
water heater is attached 10 the fur
mace and laundry trays are in place
with a cistern pump and city water.
Screens are furnished for all outside
door and window openings.
This is strictly modern new
house and immediate possession can
be had Anyone interested can see
through the home or get further in
formation by calling Lincoln 1888.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

ARy doubts as TO the safety of
water activities at Camp Eberhart.
the camp of the local Y. NJ. c. A at
Corey Lake, Mich, were quieted by
George A. Cooper. head of the physi-
cal department. OF the association
and director Of the camp who Tues
day afternoon expressed the opinion
that there were absolutely no
grounds for fear Of water accidents
at the camp. The careful and new
or ceaSing supervision OF water aC-
tivities, the tests that must be pass
ed by the boys before they are al
lowed to use the boats, and the rigid
rules. not to be broken in any case.
were cited by him as reasons for the
enjoyment of water sports by all
campers.
The camp hasa record OF 10
seasons without a single water ac-
cideut" he said During this
period of time $500 boys have swum,
hshed. and made good use OF the
boats and canoes on Corey Lake.
Certainly this record is not an &C
cidental one but the results of care
fully laid plans for wafer super
vision.
Nature created "a swimming hoIs
for US that is very easily supervised.
white sand beach extends out into
the lake so feet, at a depth of from
. p 20 Az It. At this point there is
q sudden drop which gives US a
depth of 90 feet about IS feet from
shore Two piers so yards apart ex-
tend out into the lake go feet. one
contains the chutes and the other
the three springboards. A-rope ex-
tending from one pier TO the other
marks the shallow water. This gives
the beginners a pool 100 feet long
and so feet wide. Midway between
the two piers and IS yards out into
the lake is a raft with a high dive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

and leads directly into the weI-ar-
ranged living room. Wall space for
furniture has been provided and a,
pleasing stair winds up from the end
of the room. Selected wall paper
decorates the walls in the living room
and dining room, both OF which have
hardwood floors and are equipped
with floor plugs for the lamps.
sweeper. etc.
The kitchen would be a joy u any
woman doing her own work. OF
ample size. 1t contains an enamelled
sink, built-in cupboards. a good To-
cation for a stove and is lighted by
two large windows. Just outside the
kitchen on the basement stair land
ing IS a refrigerator aIcoye and a
grade door
The second floor has two fne bed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

manded by the public and II IS a
common practice for friends and ac-
Quaintances TO purchase admission
for only one picture that thev may
street. each other during the inter-
walls allowed for such purposes.
Although there IS sf-e dIssimilar-
.ty in the temperaments of the
American people and the I.atins that
comprise virtually all OF Argentlna's
population. the American screen
stars who delight the hearts OF
countless numbers in This country
by their come antics or STIR ne
hearts by realistic pOrtrayals OF
emotional scenes on the screen are
much more popular than the film
stars of European countries and
despite the fact that the cost OF
American films Is much higher than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Motor drivers licensed in the Lon.
don area number 101.767.
4 ae breeding OF elephants IN cap
tiyity Is exceedingly dfncult
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

Offering No. is a beautiful home
on a choice corner lot, facing an
eighty-foot paved boulevard and with
a siNty-foot side street The lor is
level with the sidewalk and a cement
walk leads directly 20 the porch and
around the house TO the rear grade
entrance.
The exterior appearance has been
made prominent feature in the de-
siCn which was drawn by a well
known local architect Wide painted
siding covers the walls from the
foundation TO the second floor line
and Creodipt stained shingles are
used from there UP. including the
roof surfaces. The long sweep Of
the roof. continuing straight down
over the porch, adds a very distinct
i've touch
The porch is noored with cement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FARMERS IN NEED
OF MORE TIME, IS
EXPERTS BELIEF
Present Conditions Rush Him
10 a Market Not IN Favor
able Condition.
BY EUGENE MEYFR. JR., MAN
AGING DIRECTOR WAR Fl
NANCE CoRPCsRATION.

Editors -Note: Eugene Meyer,
j. is managing director Of the
Ws- Finance corporation. an or
can.zauou that dii much 20 help
relieve "a situation that AZ one
time threatened more than hard
times % the entire agricultural
interests ~ the nation HIS IN
vestlEatons have led him 20 be-
Ileve that present methods OF
marketing and financing the
farmer are not satisfactory and
arc Injurious 10 The best interests
Of the entire economic structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
As 10 Live stock.

IN the financing OF the live stock
industry in the West the normal
length 81 time required 20 bring
growing sheep and cattle 90 maturity
has not always received -'Inicient
consideration.
When the Agricultural Credits ACT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

entire programme. an innovation
that would appeal immensely 20 the
average American youngster who
stares wistfully az the ten-cent ad-
mission sign adjoining the ticket
window II his favorite movie while
he Eingerly jingles a rev pennies IN
MS pocket
Another popularity of movie
theater management In Argentina.
enc which probably would not find
much favor with the more reserved
Americans. IS that OF allowing fire.
quent intervals between reels and
pictures in orde- % permit patrons
TO look around AMI greet acquaint-
3nCes in The audience.
Unique Phase Demanded
This unique phase OF the motion
picture Industry IN Argentina Is de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

- the popular Tuxedo
STYLES in colors of black
a 2 q navy - moderately
priced. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
AII-WHTTE

All-wh!te costumes are very fash
ionable. Sometimes a bright colored
HAT. or a scarlet lining 10 the cape.
offers a contrasting color note.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
DECORATIONS

Il seems 70 be the proper thing
now 20 depict high spots In some
Mother Goose tale on the skirt OF the
email Child's frock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

European films. they. have become
the veritable backbone Of the mo-
tlCn-plcture industry IN Argentina.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
ARGENTINA FAVORS
FILMS OF AMERICA
European Pictures Wane IN
Popularity, Declares
Official Report.

ASIrr\-CTON Nav Av,o~s-
can uotfon Dfc-I1re MINIS in The
s,..o 30 . e.,. br;.e ,.o,~s h,,.s .,-
quired control of the market in Ar
gentina, over which European films
had held full sway since the first
movie theater was opened IN Buenos
Aires IN 1899. according 10 current
reports 90 the department Of COM
merce.
Until I9lf European Aims held
undisputed rule Of the motion pic
ture hlm market IN Argentina. hut
with the advent Of the American
INNS introduced during the World
War. european screen productions
were relegated 90 the background
ana today play second hdHle 70
TIE increasinSly-popu-ar silent
dramas and m-rth-provo7Nlns Pic
lures produced IN me DnIteu S'ates.
me American motion picture plays
gained IN favor so rapidly -mmed.-
ately after their introduction IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
EVANGELIST IS
4 GOOD SINGER
CONGREGATION AT SOUTH SIDE
CHURCH IMPRESSED WITH SOLO
SY DR.. ALEXANDER SHARPE
Will Close Engagement at Third Pres
byterian with Preparatory
Service Tonight

pr Ai~\nuI"r sharpe. the Columbus
Ind. minister who is conducting the
weeks Special services at tho Third
Presbyterian church, ~ not only an able
. preacher but n good singer as well. a.
was demonstrated last evening by his
rendition 81 "Sun,"pody Knows" which
ne sang by. special rrGu"st..
pr. sharpe, sub .c,t IGS last cve-
n!ug's sermon WAS "I.hops.ng and Be!ng
Chosen" for which he found n text In
two passages Of scripture: Joshua 24:ls
Choose you this day whom ye will
serve" and John l5:lG. "lc have not
chosen me. hat have chosen you" Tho
attcudanre last night was tho largest
rf any of the SERIES ut special meet
!ngS at this p"pW,lr South Wheeling
church, and the Interest was splendid
Tonight. l'r. Sharpe cuds his engage
mont at his rlmrch. and he leaves on
Saturday morning for AIS home in In
Il .an... T"n!rft& service. IN character.
VIII 10" pr"i ..,rIt"l! 20 tho observance OF
;h- i.as'rr communion on sunday, and
4: large crowd Is expected
Last evening several moro neovle re-
ma!rc! after the public session for
'rn Meeting WITH the church session
.rr4.",.. for reception into the church
at tn puh':c service Sunday. sun
others ar" expected to prepare for their
.,.r;.;.rn .u'n membership at tunighrs
meeting az the session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24
RED CROSS WORKER
HERE PRELIMINARY
TO FAIRMONT MEET
Wheeling Chapter To Be Well Repre-
scented at Cooperation Conference

Miss Flos!e Grafton. divisional field
rrrrc-cntat!y" 90 the Lake Division,
American HoI Tross. representing IN"
,aS,"~n a.i northern section Of Wrs;
Nir...a'a, IS her" IN tho interest OF the
,r..t.ual cunf"rcnr" q? the Red Cross.
1T witch r!uht"cn counties VIII &c r"ir"'
scented ut Fa!rmont. W. Va. April :
'rnr purpose ~ the conference VIII !"
- obtain n clOs"r cooperation OF III" !"
eat charters ami to stimulate inr"r-'
"a activities hy Il" study and lr""I"''r
OF various phases OF other counE"+
work.
Tho four phases OF the work whi.'r
Miss Grafton stressed as receiving III
CREATES, attention AT present n" th'
work for the disabled cT-s"rv!cc ""n
publu, health nursing. and the Junior
led Cross Program
"Puh!!C hon!th and nursing are hein"
given n rrcnt part a" the program. sai'
Miss Grafton and Z great deal has beer
accomplished especially IN n" rura' dis
r~!crs where the work "a receiving par
t!culnr attention.
"Thn Iun!or E"l Cross program tak"H
IN by The schools hHs been 4 sour" -
great hrlr in spreading the N"d ''r"s'
program too. Through funds raised
by tho children IN the schools. tho Wnri
OF assisting families IN need has been
hclucI C!illrcn max" layett"s Tor IN
fantS and other necessary articles ~
clothing. which are some times shipped
over seas nt disposed nf whore the nc"d
10 the greatest. Another factor O: the
Junior program "a the correspondence
with foreign children when IS beng en-
crurarcd through the schools. In tins
they come into relationship with the
foreign children Erasping 10 some extent
their ideals and IDEAS. get better "nd"!
standing Of geography. and enlarge 'hr;'
Ideas. 1t is sort OF intcnSir" Ama!
!canIz7t!on program. and teaches "A ma
tlOnal understanding
Representatives from tho local eNecu'
tive board OF the kcd Cross Will Oc ap'
pointed to attend the conference n Fair
mont. Tho conference Will however ID
open 20 any member OF the organ!za ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-24

Smith Huu' inktOD
e+,,r, i,.,,1 I,hn.nr L.wishurg:
~ I1,,..,,.,,., ro~.rrshnrr
80
.,o ,,o. hoc,
MIS-. ''i ,"S =, r,iyh,b
Hr'"us'F III az "|r n".'o hn
street Nav""'H' ~ 'cP"'''H
slightly improved.
Horace HtEss. oc Newark. O., mas
rcen called To his city on account OF
IN, death OF his sister. Mrs. william l.
uo,,orinch
Mrs i'''a .i',. TO-. n,,t,,v =, m,
nas been ca'.ed to TINS "''H OWING 10 ,'a'
death % her sister. Mrs. Charles G.sSe-
icy.
Charles RonucScn. student at OH"
N,.,.7,, :, Visiting hla parents. Mr..
,,,I ~. =, II Bpru,ssen. OK South
".,,f'.
= '."' h,s,.
oar" f'''''S' o. t"'S ''';' "HS
.:"~S visitor N St"uncnN!L."' - F'S'"'
lay.
II W. Schmidt. OF Fairmont. was a
hrsi,rss visitor IN the civ Yesterday
'" k' H. n.,',0' ~ ',I ,rr.j - h,s homo
E'H "'''' '"' ,a.,l
at hU """"'I'"' '''I'f "''H"
hISin"aa r""rSe a. inc L'!V't 'o'''iro'
,lai H'huU.
William Mcconnell. OF South Front
s,rr.r has oft this city for Detroit
wL,r,, ne viii ,rans,,rt business for the
,,I -, ,,:,,',,a,,
'~'I'" '"'.''.' 80 C""'P""S W.,
Mrs. ". {. MHire-or VIII return "'a-
"eSday FROM Cleveland whore she mas
V"rn visiting Fe.at!FeS
MRS NHH!.tS s'n'eS."srr sprn' yes
'eSltnS 49, "a, STIhnt -. NT ESnr,aston
il ,hn ru,s, Of her parents. MIR. and
Mrs H. A. ogden Of Woodsdale.
Bora--'ro Mi. and Mrs. George Green
OF Lennon daughter.
III ana MIS-. RANK I.eM"!he lupp
HTc spe"u'"s '"o "eeNh d. N''>''' -
~ ,t>c-ocor ., lur,,r LYNN
has tn,', - InwS snr a vIslt with her
mother, Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Geneva Mcclure Cracrac, who,
since her return from New York where
sE" was tahcA III has been cohhned I"
htr home - recovering Slow, 49,,
"M'':" oNS..F % ',e
49," ,.;..ds =; Inhn's M:Ii.arv
Nrairmy Iir MI remain fnr the spr!nr
holidays.
Miss sara Stamp Will return today
e., III We. s.cy :or she spring vacation
Mss Ala Dunlap VINO - at'ehu'As
t'oH |r''e6e q: lFeuey''"' Nh. ~ ca,
49," :" % ,a,,nr 49, 80. nm ~
a.. go ''''''e
Mss Ea,hc-.re MoRunc O. South
Penn strrot vii return Saturday from
Russell Sage college =; Troy, X. Y.
". y. S!iUs. Of Upper SanduskE. o.,
WAS visitor In this city yesterday.
T.. +. Mar.inS. representative OF the
Lowe Faint comprny OF Dayton. o..