davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1922-12-13
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
c4s TOLD BY CORRESPONDENTS AND ExcuAvcE
PROVIDENCE

Mrs. Joseph Thompson and daugh-
ter have returned home after spend
ing few days at Atlantic City.
Miss Ella Ingram and Miss Sara
Stevens spent Monday in Wilmington.
Miss Gladys, Beatrice and Sara
Scarborough, who have been ill, are
able to be around again.
Miss Mary Brokaw is spending a
few days this week with her aunt,
Mrs. Tiffany, at Newark.
Mrs. Harry Patchell is a patient at
at Union Hospital where she has un-
dergone serious operation.
Mrs. George Logan, of Wilmington,
is spending some time at the home of
Mrs. M. L. Thompson.
Miss Florence Scott, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis a few days
ago, has been seriously i'll. But is
now doing very nicely.
Mr. Percy Evans is confined to his
home with the grippe
Mrs. Jerome Ewing has been seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia.
Services at Rock Church, December
17th-Sunday School, p. m; preach
ing at 3; Christian Endeavor, 7.3O
Newark post., 1922-12-13
PLEASANT HILL

The Mite Society of Ebenezer
M, E. Church will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of F. H.
Buckingham and family Thursday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Sue H. Whiteman, of Will
mington, and Mrs. S. w. Pierson
spent Thursday of last week with w
E. Trayner and family at New
Garden, Pa.
Mrs. Essie Little and daughter
Alma, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jesse Patterson, near Mermaid
Del
Miss Bessie Edwards was the Sun
day guest of Miss Lora Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Buckingham en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Buckingham, of Newark, over tn
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pierson wer
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Whiteman.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
MIDDLETOWN

At the recent meeting of the New
Century Club, Mrs. Willard B. Biggs
gave current events. Folk dances,
under the direction of Miss Stradley,
were given by Ann Bragdon, Natalie
Bearton, Pauline Dreka, Betty Pool,
Mary Shallcross, Helen Spicer, Flea
nor Stackley and lola Thornton.
Mrs. Louis Dreka was chairman of
the day.
Tomorrow evening the Club will be
at home to the teachers of the Middle
town and the Odessa schools. Each
club member is privileged to bring a
guest. Mrs. Clarence E. Pool is chair
man for the day.
James T. Shallcross has sold fol
| the Houston heirs their farm in Cedar
Lane to Ernest Weldon, of Townsend
The young women of Townsend
have organized Girls Reserve Corps
which held it's initiation ceremony a
the home of Mrs. Harmon Reynolds
who is the leader.
The young people of Bethesda NJ
F. Church were given banquet a
the church Friday evening.
The Women's Home and Foreig1
Missionary Societies were entertaine'
at the home of Mrs. David R. Rec
on Monday evening, with about fit
persons present. Mrs. Records, Mrs
Beuhm, Mrs. Truitt and Mrs. Stewar
gave reports of the missionary con
vention which was held in Wilmingto
last month. The ladies of the Nit
Society reported S102.90 cleared fror
their recent bake.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
M | l. F 0 R D
CROSS ROADS

Sunday School, 2.3O o'clock; Ep-
worth League, 7.30, at the school
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Guthrie spent
Sunday with Mr.. Guthrie's mother,
who is very i'll at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Reed, of Christiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Whiteman
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Maskell
johnson Sunday.
Mr.. Homer Starkey has returned
home from an eight-day cunning
trip.
Mr.. Oscar Starkey and son Albert
spent the weekend visiting relatives
near Dover.
Mrs. James Boyer visited Philadel-
phia and Wilmington Monday and
Tuesday.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The Christmas Party for the chill
dren of the Presbyterian Church Will
he held in the Lecture Room on Inurs-
dav evening, December 21st, at 7.3o
This is the annual party given TO
tho members of the Beginners, Fri
mary and Junior Departments OF the
Sunday School. Games will be play
ed and. best of all, there will be a
tree and Santa Claus to distribute the
gifts. Any parents wishing TO place
Gifts on this tree, as is the usual Gus
tom, may do so.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
LINTON GRAMMAR
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

Wallace Singman, Daniel Terrell,
N'othy Mahan, Elizabeth Constable,
ahta Biddle, Andrew Timke, Violet
|,saSOn, John Dixon, Clara Russell,
|.nEy Smith, Dorothy Wood, Lay
%a Whitlow, Leah Powell, Vera
'sSOn, Dorothy Scott, Norris Dun
Emily Constable, Erline Shippers,
N Sandowsky, Frank McCool,
s'iy Clay, Wilbert Lewis, Edward
S%soh7 John Johnston, Ethel Sulli-
~ y Nicholas Larzalere, Harry Moore,
v4n Gawley, Anna Murphy, Harold
1a'us, Eva Schaffer, Andrew Cam
,~ ~1ohn Simmons, Anna Brown and
wa 'uergens, of sixth grade; Rufus
wand, Vera Carr, William Mae
.@sId' Clifford Scarborough, Henri
Smith, Helen Proctor, Rodney
NS8Orth, Margaret Kirk, Charles
ta'ey James Kline, Morris Potts,
-4e Realey, Dorothy Clark, Flora
wy Ward Rhoads, Charles Ward
N,S Jamson, Florence Clay, James
sS"' Robert Miles, Austin Marcus
'''s Balling, Frank Ferrucio, lsa-
barr, Delancey Cameron, Eve
''eIce, Irene Pearce, Elizabeth
n VIZ Emily Caldwell, Margaret Nc
isaac Bruce, Frances Moore
! Ts.u -. johnson, Mary Ewing, Rob
n. gutenberg, Enoch Ferguson ane
we Poore, of fifth grade.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Naturally Proud

"There goes a proud mana man
to be envied; a man who holds him
self high in the world"
"Indeed! What has he done!'
"Nothing himself, but he's the hus-
hand of the women who invented the
fiction that Man Cannot Be Trusted
and it makes him feel like a regular
deyil."-Richmond Dispatch.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Accident Not Fatal

"Please ma'am, I've broken some.
thing" said Jane.
"Well, Jane, what is it," asked the
mistress.
T'm very sorry, 1 couldn't help it,
said Jane, crying.
Don't be silly, Jane; tell me wha,
it is," asked the other.
"Oh, ma'am, the cucumber wa:
crooked, and, seeing you had com
pany, l tried to bend it straight.
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
WHY?

Residents of Elkton who, along
with several million more of the dear
old suffering public, are wondering
whether to break up the old furniture
for the furnace or whether to jump
in the flivver and head South for the
winter. The coal situation is not only
bad: it is worse. But the thing which
is causing so many grumbles and
grouches is the fact that many OF the
communities nearby are laughing up
their several sleeves at US. TO be
more specific, it is well known to
every citizen that by travelling nine
miles to Providence, coal in suitable
sizes can be purchased for $l4.5O and
no questions, while in Elkton the
dealers receive between SIT and sls
for the precious black fuel. Again
we ask WHY?
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Elkton Personals

Mrs. Irwin Kepler and Miss Ger
trude Smith entertained the Cleaners
at their home on East Main Street
last Tuesday night.
The Parrish Club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Evans
! Dunbar.
Mrs. Joseph Clay and Miss Ethel
Vincent entertained the Westminster
Guild at Mrs. Clay's home on North
Street. A delightful shower" for
Mrs. Joseph Wilson was enjoyed by
ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Frank Hurn and
the Misses Haines motored to Phila-
delphia last Wednesday.
Measles still seem to be very popu-
lar among the little folk.
The Kitchen Kabinet Orchestra
gave a Koncert in Chesapeake City
Friday evening. The affair was a
great success, the hall being filled
with spectators. Very attractive pos
ters were made by the school chill
dren advertising the Koncert.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander have
been confined to their home for the
past few days with severe colds.
A. E. is very much encouraged with
the Saturday night dances, as the
crowd seems to increase each week
Music is furnished by Vic's Novelty
Orchestra.
: The Elkton Banking & Trust Com.
pany sent out the Christmas checks
: Monday, amounting over $4,000
Each year the amount is larger thar
the previous year.
! Our first real snow storm arrived
: sometime Saturday night.
: Mrs. Albert Mackey is i'll in the
hospital.
The Knights of Columbus held ;
meeting in the Armory Sunday after
=, noon.
Mr.. Ollie Reed, of Chester, Pa
was an Elkton visitor on Saturda!
last.
The annual Christmas sale of fame.
e and useful articles, held annually b,
t the ladies of Elkton, is now swingin,
e along at high speed and the towns
s people are buying many of their gift
here.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson, o
= Northeast, both we'll known abou
h Elkton, left one day last week TO
d Florida, where they will spend tn
- balance of the winter.
+ Miss Mollie Howard Ash, of thi
i place, spent few days last week i
s Baltimore, Md.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
ELKTON--a and Cecil Cu,1ntv

=, ,;ubts of Columbus from Bal
pure .e Wilmington and other distant
'.,., W. gathered in Elkton last Sunday
% long session, in the Armory, at
~ time the local order of the or
',t .i,,tion came into existence. The
1 s' ,t If so many cars parked along
W. .aiacent street and the fact that
ho blinds were drawn gave the
,ossiop that the well-known Klan
nI I invaded staid old Cecil County.
nt t such was not the case
u,bon the December term of Cir
\ :. Court for Cecil County convened
4 .ordav, enough cases were marked
:. trial to keep the court in session
i ~ rinter, provided they all come to
5d Juudge Levin w. Wickes, of
. g.,tprtown, and Judge Thomas R.
Y Eating, of Centreville, were on the
\ |,,b It was Judge Keating's first
d a.,, visit to the Cecil County Court
II %r,e his appointment as Judge by
s;nernor Ritchie.
i after an investigation covering sew
\ ,,I weeks. the Hartford County au-
y s,ritips are satisfied that the drown
y no of Harry L. Reasin, a soldier at
n IL Aberdeen Proving Grounds, in the
Il o,ouehanna River, off the steamboat
Il rssrf at Havre de Grace, Halloween
a 4,bt was accidental and not a case
a tiOul play.
representatives from the Univer-
n 5tv of Maryland returning home
Y A,m the International Grain and
N Hw Show at Chicago last week, an
"a nprced that twenty-five prizes with
n money value of 1920, one of them
# he s45 first premium for yellow corn
n ,g captured by Marylanders.
The Christmas cheer which annu
,ny sweeps over this as we'll a:
IN -risds of other towns in this coun
ssAr, has been heightened during tn,
st week. The various banks il
rRn have been busy sending out th'
tristmas Savings checks and man.
home will have a little more to in
u vre Santa to come down thei
! bimney. This method of saving ha
len growing in popularity each year
there is no time in the year whel
5000 in cold cash is more welcom
n ban Just before the Holidays. 1t wa
3 rpOrted about town the other da,
bat one of the banks handed out
~ Haal Of over $4,000 to its Christ
ssS as depoSitors.
@sa& Down around Georgetown way, tn
'sss rnusl fall "hog killin' has jus
M ; sded. Now in many sections of tn
M EsSB auntry, the above mentioned sport
M aEer known. The only slaughterin
~ aae is is done in great abbatoirs. Bu
own here in Maryland, "hog KILN
s@e is signal for no mean celebrs
Ion, Neighbors help each other wit
be porkers, housewives hustle aroun
be kitchen busy trying" for lard
ut that is another story.
When the town butchering came o
rN week in the old river town,
ought TO a head many assertion
@ boasts as to who had the heavie.
a, Of porkers. So after all ws
tAAed up and the "killin' VIZ
Ns the porkers were dressed ar
'sghed. Philip Lloyd won the honol
men his pair tipped the scales
ll& pounds. His nearest rival II
De honors possessed a pair whie
'ghed 962 pounds. Therefore Phil
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
Bills Coming Back

I'll pay you tomorrow. Be here about ten,
I'll have the money to give to you then
cannot pay for sufficient lack,
But m have it tomorrow, for Bills coming back"
"Who's Bill 7" inquired, "And what is he to me ?"
And this his answer: "Its this way, you see,
/ did have the money to pay you, but still
He needed a lift, so | loaned it to bill.
He'll pay it tomorrow. He said that he would;
He gave his word and his promise is good.
There many whose methods careless and slack,
But you depend on it, Bill will be back
smiled as heard him and, shaking my head,
ave ad many a promise just like that, said
"And the risk you have taken is Shaky, fear,"
But he "He promised and Bill will be here
called the next day and said with grin:
"We, tell the truth, did your old friend come nF
ale did" ne replied, "and never occurred
To me THAI he wouldn't, for had his word"
1t may be that many richer than Bill,
And many perhaps much cleverer still
I fancy that hundreds whose wallets are fat
Would give adj they had to be trusted hike that!
Edgar A. Guest
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
FIRST CLASS
AUTO WASHING
At RUTH'S GARAGE
Liberty St, Adjoining City Livery.
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER
DEED OF TRUST


Whereas, Chris thinner and Sarah
thinner, his wife, of the County Of st.
Francois, State of Missouri, by their
certain deed of trust dated the 18th
day of November, 1920, and recorded
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
of st. Francois County, Missouri, in
Book 1876 at page 583, conveyed to A.
N. Sheriff., as Trustee, the following
described real estate and all the i'm
provements thereon, situate, lying and
being in the County of st. Francois
and State of Missouri, to-wit:
The northwest one-half (h) of the
northeast quarter (A) of the north
east quarter (A) of the northeast
quarter (A), and the northwest quar-
ter (A) of the southeast quarter (h)
of the northeast quarter (A) of Sec
ton seventeen az, Township thirty
six 1861 north, Range four (4) east,
containing thirty-five acres, more or
less.
Which conveyance was made IN
trust to secure the payment of a cef-
tain note in said deed of trust de-
scribed, and whereas, said note has
|
whereas, said A. N. Sheriff. refuses to
act as such trustee; now therefore, at
the request of the legal holder of said
note, and in pursuance of the terms
and conditions in said deed of trust
mentioned, the duties of said trustee
have devolved upon me, the Sheriff Of
St. Francois County, Missouri. There.
fore, will proceed to sell the property
above described, to the highest bidder
for cash, at public vendue, at the
south front door of the Court House
in the City of Pennington, st. Fran
co.'s County, State of Missouri, on
Saturday, March A, 1922,
between the hours on nine o'clock il
the forenoon and five o'clock in the af
ternoon for the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness and the cost Of eX
ecuting this trust.
JOHN G. HUNT, Sheriff
of st. Francois County, Missouri
Jan. 81, Feb. 3, 10, IT, "a, Mch. g.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24

cided on the first line of procedure
and knocked the man down. A war
rent charging assault with a revolver
with intent to kill has been issued at
Clayton against Baker.
There was another brief melee, dur
ing which Kraemer's son and the man
who scared Baker departed. War
rants for Kraemer, his son and the
man who made the gun play will be
asked today. The question of who
shot Kraemer is in the same class
with the age of Ann.
Southwark no, the party of cru
saders moved 10 that section of the
city known as Italian Heights and
entered the bar and pool hall operated
by Joseph Gioia at 5256 Pattison ave-
nue.. AS they walked in someone
smashed a bottle of something on the
floor. Nations tried to arrest Giola.
More opposition. A crowd of bellig.
erent young men rushed in with pool
cues and made all sorts of threats.
Nations finally determined who was
the leader and, grabbing him, set him
on the bar, pointed a .45-caliber re
volver at his head and then announced
to his friends:
"Get out or I'll blow this birds
head off,"
They got out. The bar was search
ed, but the evidence had seeped into
the floor. They called it night.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24

We wouldn't question the Presl'
dents motives in signing the anti.
beer bill, but just think how it will
solidify for him the bootleg vote
Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
For AiIing Women
Here's a Suggestion Worth While

Hannibal, Mo. some time
after having severe run of fever it
left me in very poor health. / had
woman's weakness before | had the
fever and afterward it seemed to get
much worse. | was just miserable.
Doctors wanted me to have an opera
ton, but instead l took DR.. Pierces
Favorite Prescription and it completely
cured mel was once more enjoying
good health, and am today, thanks to
'Favorite Prescription 1t is Won
derful medicine for the huilding-up Of
weak and ailing women. Mrs. Mary
Ellis, lis O'FallOn st.
Health is wealth. Do not neglect
the most valuable asset you have. Go
to your neighborhood drug store and
get Favorite Prescription in tablets or
liquid, or send Zoe to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. u, for
rial pkg. tablets and receive good
medical advice in return, free.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
ARCTIC FLYING

Everyone remembers the four
American balloOniSts who were blown
to the shores of Hudson Bay. Their
rescue was a thrilling story. There
were days of expectant waiting after
it was known that the rescued adven-
turers were being brought by dog
sleds from Moose Factory, on Hud-
son Bay, to the nearest railway sta
ton. 1t was al ong and hard journey,
but the balloonists came through with
nothing injured but their tempers. 1t
must indeed have been trying for men
whose pleasure it is to sail in the air
to be compelled TO crawl along at q
dogs pace through the frozen will
derness of sub-Arctic America.
Let them go and get lost again ir
the same region and these ballooning
gentlemen will not have TO return by
dog-power. A regular aeroplane ser
Moose Factory and the station OF
Cochrane on the Northern Ontario
vice has been established between
established between Moose Factory
and the station Of C0chrane on the
northern Ontario Railway. The fly
ers follow the Abitibi River, and Gov
err in two hours and ten minutes thu
distance which required days to cove
when the dogs we're bringing back thu
errant balloonists.
They have a special neroplane fol
this work 1t is fitted with skis, am
rises and lands anywhere except in ;
forest. 1t carries mail, baggage ant
passengers. And it brings MOOSE
Factory. that far outpost with thu
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
RURAL DELIVERY SERVICE

By direction of the Post Office De-
partment, postmasters throughout the
country have recently made an in
spection of the rural routes from their
offices. The purpose was that they
might ascertain by personal observa-
ton and make report whether the
roads used were in good condition for
travel, the routes well arranged, box
es properly erected, so as to be easily
reached by the carrier without diff
Guilty and without obstructing travel,
the carrier serving their routes as is
officially prescribed, the schedule OBJ
served, and whether families served
we're satisfied with the service rem
dered, or there were improvements
which could be suggested in the inter-
est of the patrons or the Department.
1t became necessary, in connection
with the inspections, to request many
patrons to take action to the end that
their boxes might conform with the
regulations as to kind, condition, To-
cation, or height and in having the
name of the owner plainly printed on
them. Also, to bring to the attention
of road oyerseers or other response
bic persons the need for improvement
in roads or repair or construction oil
culvets or bridges.
1t is the desire of the department,
and it's purpose, to provide adequate
and convenient service, so far as may
be possible, to all persons residing IN
rural communities, but this end can
not be attained without the full CO.
operation of the patrons in the effort
of postmasters and carriers to serve
them promptly, regularly and salts
factorily.
Whatever facilitates the work OF
the carrier is Of direct benefit to the
patrons, for the greater ease anc
speed with which carrier may cover
his route the earlier and better serv-
ice afforded.
So. patrons of rural delivery car
greatly help themselves by helping
their carrier, seeing to it that roads
are kept in good condition and prompt
" opened after storms, by keeping the
approaches of their boxes clear, ano
by promptly and willingly correcting
any Irregularities affecting their box,
es when asked to do so.
Another great assistance that pat
rons can render carriers is by keeping
themselves supplied with and usinf
stamps instead of placing unstampet
mail, with money for the purchase o.
the required postage, in the boxes
This delays the carrier and sometimes
imposes a great hardship on him., es
pecially in cold or stormy weather
if preferred, stamped envelopes ma!
be obtained from the carrier. are O
good quality and cost but little NOR
than the value of the stamps upor
them, and are redeemable at the value
of the stamps if damaged, but re
turned in a practically whole condi
ton. If necessary to place money u
box, it should be put in coin-hold
ing receptacle or properly wrapped ST
|; as to be easily picked Up by the car
rier.
Money FOR purchase of money or
ders should not be left in boxes, bu
should be handed to the carrier and
| receipt obtained,
H. H. BILLANY,
Fourth Asst. Postmaster Genera
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
HOW SOLDIER
DISPERSED ATTACKS

"For two years my stomach trouble
was very bad, my doctor had to in
ject morphine on several occasions
when | was stricken with these at
tacks. Since taking a bottles OF
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy / have
been entirely we'll and am serving in
the artillery, having been pronounced
in perfect health by government phys
icians." 1t is a simple harmless prep.
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendl-
citis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. At +. M. Laakman's, and
druggists everywhere.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
Pennington Milling Company

romantic name and more romantic as
sOciatons. within two hours and ten
minutes of the railroad
What has been done between Coch-
rane and Moose Factory is only be-
ginning. Skiing aeroplanes will even
tually cover all the wintry north
north which is worth covering. In
stead of being altogether a shut-in
time winter will be the openest sea-
son, for the snowy earth makes flying
easiest
And then where shall we look for
romance? Where shall the movies go
to find wilderness? All the world
alas, is getting too easy to live in.--
Cleveland PLAN Dealer.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-02-24
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down" con-
diti0n will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is local disease, 1t Is
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRF
MEDICINE is Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer, and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces of the body, thus
reducing the Inflammation and restor-
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
. FOR sALE-MIscELLANEoUs

have a wonderful story to tell
you and / am sure you will listen
to me. Right now is the time to save
dollars II you buy lumber from me.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
6 FOR sALE-Eoes. POULTRY

BABY chicks, Hoganized, standard
bred S. G. White Leghorns. Hatch
ing eggs guaranteed $50 fertile. Del
Rio Poultry Farm, Geo. q. Haws,
Prop, Mesa, Ariz. II
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10

Englands Jockey club mas ~
aensed race courses
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
A NEAR NEW HOME
Completely
Furnished

A dandy home of four rooms and
screen sleeping porch. strictly mod
ern and new, located in a choice
neighborhood, northeast: owners
leaving: a snap at $4,000; $500 cash,
balance good terms; don't pay rent.
See
FRED A. DIBBLE. REALTOR
II n. First Ave. Phone 5003 bs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-10
MumPs FOR GROWN. UPS

LONDON.--An epidemic of a di-
sease resembling mumps is prevail
ent But while mumps affect chill
dren between and Is, this disease
is spreading among ADULTS.