davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

EETXYHAT'S paper made of,
" Foxy Grandpa?" ask
w ed Bobby one morn
ing as he felt the newspaper.
while puzzled look fitted across
his little face.
We'll, said I, paper used to
be made almost entirely Of rags
cotton and falx rags"
But what is it made of now?"
asked my inquisitive little friend.
"Of wood" I replied.
How do they make it," in
sisted Bobby.
Certain kinds of woods are
ground into dust and then mixed
with water and chemicals to
make a pulp. Then the pulp is
spread and dried. If a thin
sheet is dried, it is paper. If a
thick sheet is dried, then it is
cardboard"
IT understand" said Bobby.
"But I would like to see it
made"
II can show you a paper fac
DRY right in our backyard" said
Bunny, who was sitting very
still listening to the converse
ton.
What under the sun are you
talking about now, Bunny?" 1
laughed.
1.-THE manufacture Of paper"
said my little rabbit, seriously.
you're a funny fellow" said
I, patting him on the head.
"Tell me more about this indus
try that you say we have in our
backyard. never knew any
thing about it."
II won't tell you about it,"
said Bunny, "I'll show it to you.
Seeing believing"
Come along, then, said I.
starting toward the back door,
Bunny jumped UP and hoped
on before us, straight down the
path leading to the foot of the
garden.
Suddenly he stopped and beck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Read This Entertaining Serial in Which
the Author Has Woven a Thrilling
Romance of the Problems of
Married Life.

But I am not unhappily mar
ried," he said with over.gallant en-
phasis.
I flushed under the scrutiny of
his eyes.
mabel is miserable" acknowl-
edged. But she has felt the sting
Of gossip once and she wouldn't
fling herself into the arms Of
scandal now"
AS spoke I realized into what
absurd and stilted expressions
Jtm's ironical manner was driving
me.
1--WE both know what Mabel suf-
fered when that Durango incident
got out, colored by Rosa's magma
ton. That drove Park away. He
didn't give Mabel a hearing. And
so she married Bonbright Blu
chanan in order to have a port in
a storm. No matter how he hurts
and shames her now, know
Mabel well enough to be sure she
is grateful to him for the protec-
ton his name gave her. And
Mabel's too proud and fine ever to
place herself into a position to
merit the criticism she once had
to suffer so unjustly."
"All very fine. smiled Jim
CURLY, land worthy of your clean
and logical mind. But you're for
getting that you and Bonbright
Buchanan do not see eye to eye
in these matters"
What do you mean?" 1 asked.
"At last we confess that you're
talking on a subject or which you
understand very little, said Jim a
shade too pleasantly. Let me ex-
plain. I'm not anybody's keeper.
I'm not censor of morals. Ill
even be cold-blooded enough to
acknowledge that < don't give
darn whether or not Mabel and
Park throw their caps over the
windmill of propr1ety.
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Soak new brushes and brooms
in cold water for several hours
before using them; this prevents
the bristles from breaking and
falling out.
To clean a flatiron place a
piece of beesWax between two
old pieces Of flannel and when
the iron is hot, rub it on the flan-
mel. Dirt will thus be removed
from the iron, which win run
smoothly afterWArd.
To prevent stretched and mis-
shapen garments, hang the clothes
upon the line as much as possible
in the position in which they are
worn. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
YOUR BEAUTY
THE THRILL OF SPRING

with the loveliest roses in your
cheeks-natural ones-and posi-
bly, carrying a spray Of pussy will
low or mountain laurel or a few
shy violets.
And within your heart will be
the satisfied longing for the feel
of the brown earth and sights and
sounds Of Spring.
You are not likely to return
with freckles or a sunburned
nose or a wind roughened skin,
for I am sure you take always
this invaluable beauty precaution
before you start out into the
Spring winds:
You rub a good cold cream or
olive oil, with q bit of almond oil
and a drop or two Of benzoin
added, into your skin, remove the
surplus with absorbent cotton
and dust your face with rice pow
der. With this protection you
are fortified against both sun and
wind.
When you remove the powder
before retiring, If you should dis
cover a freckle or two-and it
annoys you-you might rub into
your skin mixture Of three
parts lemon Juice and one part
milk. Allow this to dry well,
then rub in a little more cold
cream and remove the surplus.
Repeating the process every
night should keep your freckles
we'll bleached if it does not en-
tirely Danish them.
Another sensible safeguard is
wearing a veil at this season,
when wind and dust are flying
while Mother Nature sweeps the
earth to prepare it for scrubbing
in April and fresh flower en-
broidered carpets in May.
Wear hair net and. a trim,
close fitting hat, a walking cos
tune and rubbers. And go out
of doors and stay out. You will
in this way share in the glori-
GUS joy, the renewal of health,
beauty and youth that are the
very meaning of springtime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

oned to us. We hurried to the
spot where he had dropped on all
fours and looked at the ground.
There was little hole in the
ground. looked at it and asked:
who made this?"
"A MOLE" replied Bunny. But
he doesn't live here now. The
paper manufacturer does"
And who may he be?" asked,
interested at once.
1T isn't gentleman" answered
Bunny. cts a lady. It's Mrs.
Wasp"
Oh" I murmured.
YES" continued Bunny. "She's
building her nest and making cells
in it where she will lay her eggs.
Then when the eggs are Matched
out, she'll feed her babies on
honey. Her whole name is Mrs.
Honey Wasp"
wonder il her husband calls
her honey for Short" laughed
Bobby.
"This is all very interesting,
Bunny" said jokingly, "but you
brought us out here to show us
somebody who makes paper"
She'll be back in a moment"
said the rabbit. "There she is
now-right there on that fence
rail"
We moved near the fence and
there was Mrs. Honey Wasp pull
ing and tearing at the fence for
all she was worth. Finally she
pulled off bit Of the wood about
one-twelfth of an inch in length
and flew back to the hole. She
sat still for moment and then
flew in the hole.
What was she doing with that
piece Of wood?" asked Bobby.
Making paper pulp" replied
Bunny. "She was chewing it I'D
and mixing it with her saliva.
Now she will make her nest of it,"
And men only found out about
it lately" said Bobby. kneeling
down by the hole. as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
My Rosy Skin
How l clean it-how preserve it
By Edna Wallace Hopper

Apply Facial Youth to what you
call a clean skin and see the extra
dirt you get. That is what causes
blackheads and blemishes.
cover my body with Facial
Youth before bathing. Thus I re-
move three times the refuse I re-
move without it.
Nothing to compare
My Facial Youth is the greatest
cleansing formula science has Great
ed. The greatest beauty experts
now employ it. Some supply 1t TO
others, but at four times my price.
/ bring it to you at a modern price.
and l urge you to employ It. You VIII
find nothing to approach it.. fine
complexion Is impossible unless the
skin Is clean.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Facial Youth
Is now supplied by all druggists and
toilet counters at rs cents per bottle.
Also my Youth Cream--my fruity cold
cream. Also my White Youth CLAY
the last word In facial clay. Also my
Hair Youth, which brought my luxuri-
ant hair. My Beauty Book comes with
Take this first step to beauty now.
Clean the skin with my Facial Youth.
The Immediate results will amaze you.
Then, II you wish my other aids, they
are at your call.
Edna Wallace Hopper, 536
Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

when did mysterious blue
lights deter Commodore Decatur
from leaving New London, Conn.,,
harbor?
2-When was osmium, the
heaviest known metal, discov-
cred?
3-When was the first society
for the prevention OF cruelty to
animals founded in England?
4-When were the gypsies ex-
PEELED from India?
5-When were tomatoes intro
duced into Europe?
ANSWERS to These Queries Will
Be Printed Tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
American half eagles, SIS
gold pieces, were first coined in
1895.
president Coolidge was gov
ernor of Massachusetts 1919-1921
3-Lend a Hand clubs were
first established in this country
in 1871.
4-Titian painted his famous
"Ecce Homo" in 1913.
5-The English Royal Ex-
change was founded in 1865.
Copyright, 1924, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
Love vs.. Money.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ I am deeply in love with a
girl Of twenty. I am two years
older than she. She happens to
be wealthy. At present I earn
enough to provide for a modest
living. 1 am pretty sure that
she cares as much for me as I
for her.
Since 1 do not earn enough
to give her the 1uxuries she is
getting now. do you think /
should continue our friendship?
I would be broken-hearted to give
1t up, but if it is best for her,
I will.
GEORGE B.
II Owe that is true. hoEes: and
IL unselfish is the best thing that
can come to any girl. All her
parents money will not buy your
sweetheart the biggest and truest
happiness life can offer a woman.
She has a right to know Of the
love she has inspired. Tell her
Of it and give her the oppor-
tunity to decide what she wishes
to do about the supreme gift you
have to offer.
Don't belittle your love or what
it is you have to give a woman.
Make sure that you have the best
to give-devotion, honesty, unset
fish love, understanding, tender
ness and reverence. And then
offer them with gratitude that
you can feel such exquisite emo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE?

"MOst people judge men only by
success or by fortune
Nearly everyone is dazzled by
the glamour Of success and for.
tune, as La Rochefoucauld has
noted in his "Maxims."
Zone inch Of joy suI-mOunts Of
grief a span."
Rabelais reminds us in his fore.
word ITO the Reader" of his
works.
Copyright. 1924, by Kin. Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

whose Serials Of Married Life
Have Won q Big Popular
ClaNN0a0

Have Won q Big Popular
Success.
Copyright, 1924, King Features
syndicate. Inc.
STARED at Jim, feeling as
II he had struck me. I closed
my eyes, wineing away from
She threatened spiritual blow I
Ielt in his writing lips and hard
eyes.
Haven't you one particle Of
common sense?"
At Jim's words I opened my
eyes and stared at our little
breakfast room with a puzzled
attempt to focus my mind on this
anticlamix to his rage.
Sometimes I think you're a
wonderfully clever woman, Anne.
And sometimes I think you're a
regular baby. And I'm not sure
that I don't like you best when
you act. like a dub. 1 vow 1
won't believe you realized what
you're encouraging when you in
Vited Mabel Storrs Buchanan and
young Parkinson here together.
Now Tess up-you don't realize
even now, do your"
Park and Mabel are never go.
ing to do anything foolish or
wrong. JIM
Meaning they are never going
to bolt?'' inquired Jim dryly. my!
You know all about human ma
ture, don't your
Couldn't you be friends with a
beautiful woman without wanting
to elope with herr" 1 blurted out,
realizing when it was too late
that this sounded as if 1 were
introducing the subject of Ruth
Gregory, when for the moment
she had been far from my mind.
Jim's eyes narrowed. Then he
made me an ironical bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
By MARIA JERITZA,

%tAAAAVA6A U114O1 Il kIkAs
Famous Prima Donna OF the Metro.
pOlitan Opera and One of the
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.
THIN a few days Spring
will be here! What a
thrill is in the very
thought!
1t is part of the magic Of spring
time that no matter how old and
world-weary we may be, it en-
thralls us anew each year by it's
marvel and its mystery.
Each Spring transforms this old
world into youthful loneliness.
And Spring will do as much for
US if we but let it, and learn, like
Shakespeare's violets and daffo-
dis, to- take the March winds
with beauty"
The normal, healthful woman
enjoys every season, hence every
season brings her gifts of charm
and grace. She loves nature alike
in gay and sober mood. But
Spring is the og.e irresistible sea-
son when even the chronic grum-
bier finds that for the time being
the winter Of her discomfort" is
made glorious Summer"
When Spring days begin to melt
the ice and snow into gay rivulets
and bring wandering breezes that
mysteriously suggest the fragrance
of violets and arbutus, you are go.
Ing to feel a wild impulse to rush
out into the meadows green. If
you are wise, you will follow
rather than suppress this impulse,
for it is a call to joy and health
and beauty.
But just a moment before you
start. I am going to play the
role of mother for one moment
II 1 may and ask:
Have you your rubbers? Are
you wearing your warm muffler
or fur piece? Surely you have
not your Spring suit on!'
l know it is almost summary at
this moment. But do you realize
that you may return in an hour
or so in a shower, a gale of north
wind or a blizzard?
Also you will, know, return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
<ST WONDER IN .oh0t isle of bliss
u AnnIIn1a m Al &c fill Rhn mir

sc 7 WONDER IN sohdt isle OF bliss
ApollO'S music fills the air:
In aoh1t green Galley ArtemiS
For young EndvNton spreads the snare:
Where Venus fingers debonGir:
The Iotnd has bloom them oil GtoGy-
And Pan lies piping IN his lair
Where are the Gods of Yester6GyP
"SGv tOhere the great EemtydmtS
Sleeps IN rosc-red tomb; and s0Aere
The precious dust of Caesar 10,
Or CIe0pdtrG's veIlOto hair:
Where Alexander Do-dnd-DGre:
The 4nind has bloom them oil 0t0dv-
And RedOeGrd of the Iron Chair:
Where are the DTeGnGS of YesterdGy9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

The dainty little napper treads her light
lowered by in TALL shiny hat down
steps, sparkling snow inviting
modern limousine Her brocade her slippers
silver CLOTH hair swings
bands fur with the swift flight Of her SLIM
The powdery banked in
Around
ghost hide behind outings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

ankles.
When a hears himself talking to a pretty
woman, whom he has known for only half N
hour he always thanks heaven that the Recording
Angel doesn't keep dictaphOne. ~ 4
This fashion of announcing Il
ment to prima donna before you have gotten "a 1
your final divorce Decree is just sticking the
"burnt hand" back into the fire before the band
ages off. @1..aANNKN &
In discussion of a happer always EN..MM
make widow of thirty feel that either she
have been born in the Ark she ought to have
been drowned 0HE@AE@@&sx4aD
Somehow it takes all the and pride Of when he's
trying to make brilliant catches his WeS
with that u-think youre-smart" look in it.
This is the dangerous time when the tender young sen
ments begin to bud and blossom husband
awuly foolish that member of the
domestic partnership who hears the Call of the Spring
Some who love their wives don't WHO knows it, others
want only HER to know it, and still others want
her to SUSPECT it.
Alas will always by the girl with heart Ito let"
and fooly seek the whose heart plainly marked mo
vacancies"
Marriage would lose half its excitement it weren't for those
sweet domestic Sunday when each bottles
crouch dares the other to along with corcrew
Copyright 1924 by King Features Syndicate Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN
y Beatrice Fairfax.

tons, and with faith that a fine
woman will accept them at once
humbly and proudly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14
BY Helen Rowland

MOST women would rather be called Little Woman" by
reliable husband than to be called "old Grip by dOng
Nothing makes quite to renern.
Der, with thrill the DEAR dead days when he stood windy
street corner to catch glimpse Of pretty girls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

"Where Is the Queen of Herods kis&
And PhTyne In her beauty bare:
By UhGt strange sea does Tomurts
With Dido and Cassandra share
Dtvtne ProserptnGs despair:
The actnd has Olos0n them all daooy-
For 'ohGt poor ghost does Helen cGref
Who're are the Girls Of Yesterday
AIDS for lovers! Pair Ov pair
The sOind hos oIo,0n them all osoov;
The young and rare, the fond and fair:
Where are the Snosos of YesterdavF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-14

ou Next year this will Where then will
" ab glitter the SHOWS and dreams other years
IN the ghost snow that banks the appers pathway Women
Sner oaysIove oo-young and lovely Mary
crnked Charlemagnes
and wise head Brunhde Sappho. Helen Pompadour ~
They their loves their other
OF yeseryea thong the little mind as she turns or
oack al Tn white stuffofdreams that
Me too she opines, "aong vilons Girls Dreams and
Shows Of Yeserday."-NELL BRINKLEY ' NS anu
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15

Mrs Nellie Farnsworth and son
Glenn, spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs Harold Oliver.
Miss Marybelle Conn is staying
with McIntyre's.
Mrs. Margaret Robinson is i'm
proving.
Miss Linnie Oliver spent an even
ing recently with Mrs. Blanche
Singree and family.
Mrs. Belle, Fisher has been spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. Edith Spencer
Mr.. and Mrs. James Welsh cd
ith Lighthizer) OF Cleveland who
have been spending a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. LighthiZer, Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Spencer and other
relatives, have returned home.
Miss Martha Spencer has returned
to McConnelsville, after visit with
relatives here.
Miss Minnie Moore returned home
Saturday, after caring for Mrs. Del
mer Ray and baby of Bristol
Mrs. Helen Still visited her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. George Duvall of
McConnelsville, Saturday.
The Loyalty society meeting at
Fishers Saturday night was we'll at
tended considering the rainy night.
Mrs Amanda Lighthizer of Zanes-
vile is visiting Mrs Jane Gheen and
other relatives near here.
Mrs Mary Ralph and granddaugh-
ter Miss Marjorie and her daughter
Miss Amy Ralph and friend of
GAINESVILLE, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Henderson, and other relatives
near here
The Loyalty society met at Thurs
ton Fishers Saturday evening, May
10. A pot luck supper was served.
There were 20 members present.
The next meeting will be held at
Wilford Singree's Saturday evening,
June Z, with Howard Tayenner
leader. Program: Song; prayer, by
Vernon Spencer; reeitations, by the
children; music, by Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Oliver; answering roll call
with a verse of scriptures; song.
Bernard Hall Will be the next lead
er.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Stockport Rt. 3

Elder Hutson closed the meeting
which has been in progress at the
Fairview church Sunday.
People in this vicinity were very
glad to hear that c. B. Henery had
captured the robbers in Harrington 5
barn Sunday, that had broken in the
Willard Davis home near Hooks
burg.
Mrs Rhoda Hale who had spent
the winter at the home of her broth
er Sylvester Hutchins, left last week
for McConnelsyille, where she will
reside.
Vernon Brokaw has purchased a
tractor and plows.
Miss Vera Davis who recently
closed a successful term Of school
near Deavertown. and Miss Esther
Kelly. teacher at Dale, expect TO
leave in a few weeks to attend
school at New Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Smith and
baby of Bristol, were guests of rela-
tives here Saturday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15

For Sale: Pure bred Jersey steer
calf, two weeks old, price 81; 2 Col
lie pups, male, 50 each; also peach
blow potatoes for seed.-Earl Phil
lips. Phone Neelyville.
Bernard Hanson, Marvin Fulmer
and Frank Montgomery, spent over
Sunday at their homes
Sadie Sells spent the week in the
twin cities with her cousin Neya
Young
Ethel Phillips. Birdie Harvey and
Mildred Allen, spent over Sunday at
the formers home.
Mr.. Hutson left Sunday after
weeks meeting at Fairview. He
spent most of the time at j. w.
Fitch's
Earl Phillips was a caller in the
twin cities Monday of last week.
Gladys Summers is spending few
days at home. Her sister Ona was
at home last week.
Blanche Young was sewing for
Clara Farmhouse Saturday.
Frank Mummey and wife and Ell
sic Gilbreath were callers in the
twin cities Saturday p. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Bristol

The creeks were out over the bot
toms again Monday.
Arthur Hosom visited with Geo
Chambers and family Sunday.
Donna Walls has been employed
to teach the Sand Hill school the
coming year
VIM. Smith and family visited re-
Gently with James Phillips.
Ewell, Lucille and George Wilson
spent Wednesday of last week with
Juanita Chambers.
Coral Bell who has been employ
ed in a coal mine near Athens, has
returned to V. M. Crismans, suffer
inc with rheumatism.
Wilbur Henderson is working for
G.. |. Porter this summer.
Baz Wells lost a valuable COW re-
Gently.
Mrs. VIM. Crisman was presented
with fine victrola from her brother
VIM. Maxwell of Chicago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed for
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county. Ohio, and will be
for hearing on Monday, June 2,
1924, at ten O'Clock, a. m.: Alonzo
W. Shinn, guardian of George Eaton
Siegle Shinn; B. e. Bragg, executor
of the will of Benjamin Bragg;
Phebe Murphey, administrators of
the estate OF Isaac William Muir
phey; Jennie H. McInturf, admin
istratrix of the estate of Sarah Hop
kins; Fl. NJ. Finley, administrator
de bonis non with the will annexed
of Joseph Strahl.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing
ALFRED II. MERCER,
8m3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Legal. NOTICE

The Goshen Oil & Gas Company.
corporation, whose residence and prin-
cipal place of business is at Pitts
burgh. in Allegheny county, Pennsyl-
vania, will take notice that The Stock
port Hardware Company, a corpora
tion. on the third day OF April 1924,
filed it's petition in the common pleas
court within and for the county. of
that said Goshen Oil & Gas Company
is indebted to said The Stockport
Hardware Company on an account for
goods. merchandise and chattels sold
and delivered in the sum of Two Hun
dred and Thirty-eight 47-100 dollars,
which is due and unpaid.
The prayer of said petition is for
judgment against said Goshen Oil &c
Gas Companv for Two Hundred and
Thirty-eight and 47-1o0 dollars with
interest from august rs. 1928 and all
other proper relief. TIE Goshen Oil &
Gas Company Wa take notice that an
order of attachment against it's prop
erty has been issued in said case and
that it has been made a party Defend
ant to said petition and that it is re-
auired to answer the same on OF be-
fore the 31st day of May, 1924.
THE STOCKPORT HARDWARE CO,
Plaintiff as aforesaid.
Frank McDermott. Attorney. 10a6
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-05-15
Centeryille

Quite a crowd attended church
here Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Bucey of Bev-
erly, have been visiting relatives
here the past week.
Sheep shearing is the order of the
day.
Herman Hilton, Frank Williams,
Jack Slater, Harry McMannis and
Ivan Phillis are owners of new cars,
purchased recently.
Sunday school at Centerville
church every Sunday. Everyone
welcome.
Preaching at Mt Olive next Sun
day a. m. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening. League Sun
day evening.
Several from here attended COM
mencement at Reinersyille Friday
evening.
The many friends here of Miss
Eva Newsom, who we learn was
united in marriage to Mr.. Harry
Spring of Deavertown, wish to eX
tend hearty congratulations.