davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16
Who Makes mdia's Poor?
Guest Says Foreigners

Rev. Albert Krauth Waldorf, pastor of St.
PauFs Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Waldorf, had
Markham of India. DIR. Mankam, head of the
Department of Philosophy of the University of
Madras, India has just received his doctors de-
gree from Columbia University.
Mrs. Markham who is a graduate of Union
College, Madras, India, is working for her mas
ter's degree at the University of Pennsylvania
and has been majoring in bacteriology. She
expects to receive her degree as soon as she com
oletes her thesis on Tropical Diseases" and esti-
mates the time as February LIST. At present she
is accompanying her husband on a lecture tour
of the west.
They have been in the United States for two
and a half years and Mrs. Markham, while enjoy.
ing the country still believes that there is no
place like India. She is quite indignant at some
Of the reports of her homeland made by mission
aries, and at the book Mother India They
work almost entirely with the outcasts,' she said.
OF course there are poor people but the percent is
small in comparison with those who are in com
Portable circumstances"
All of her family are Christians and her father
is assistant postmaster for the Madras presidency.
Nancy Miller, the Maharaja Indore will never
be happy, she said. In spite Of the fact that
she became a Hindu, there is no chance of her
ever being received by Hindu society. Her
husband is a very bad man. she said land the
only thing for them to do is to remain in Europe.
She wishes that Americans would read lyen-
gar's Father India, written in answer to
Mother India. A person cannot spend a Few
months in a country and then write a book that
is worth anything as an historical document, she
believes.
Foreigners create most of midas poverty in
her opinion. She cites Sir Thomas Upton, who
pays Hindu laborers IA cents a day for eight
hours work in the hot sun.
"What kind of food will that buy and what
kind of homes will it provide. No wonder the
workers are poor and sick.
An American shoe factory close to my home,
she said, "last year made a profit of 24O per cent.
They paid the highest skilled labor "a cents a
day. Foreigners want to keep the people ig-
norant. If they become educated they will fight
for nationalism."
She hopes to work for the betterment of the
health of women when she returns to her home.
Hindus and Christians alike in her country, she
states, are interested in health measures, hospit-
ais. nurseries, and schools. Girls in increasing
numbers each year are entering the colleges for
which more exacting entrance requirements are
made than in the United States. A large num-
Der of Indian women doctors are doing a great
deal of uplift work and are responsible in a large
measure for a decrease in the death rate of
mothers and children.
Mrs. Mankam is a woman of a great deal of
charm of manner and personality. She wears
native costume with her dark hair coiled at the
nape of the neck in becoming fashion.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16
THE WOMAN VOTER

Miles Poindexter is the guest of honor and
speaker at the Women's Republican Club
luncheon in the Crescent auditorium at noon
today. Men invited. Mrs. A. c. Enloe. presi-
dent, presides.
Following is an excerpt from a letter written
by DIR. Robert II Milligan, former pastor of I'M
manuel Church of Tacoma and secretary of the
American Bible Society for Southern Columbia
Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia to the Rev. ii. A..
Matthews. of First Presbyterian Church of Seat
tie, regarding Miles Poindexter's resignation:
81 doubt if since Benjamin Franklin any man
has effected so great a change of attitude on the
part of a foreign nation toward our country.
From the President down through all classes the
Peruvians admire him intensely, and love him
profoundly. His leavetaking has been the occa-
sion of such an astonishing outpouring of regret
and affection as perhaps no foreigner has ever
before received in the history of Peru. Amer
leans of all classes feel that his withdrawal is an
Incompatible loss.
at is not only we who are living in Peru who
owe Mr.. PoindeXter a debt of gratitude, but his
country also owes him as much. The attitude Of
Peru toward the United States during these five
years has been completely transformed, from
suspicion and hostility to confidence and genuine
friendliness.
During the recent Conference in Havana it
was abundantly evident that in all Latin Amer
lea there it no other country so friendly to us.
Americans in the Homeland ought to know that
this friendly attitude is largely tone might say,
exclusively the fruit of Mr.. Poindexter's am
bassadorship. Therefore the Americans of Peru
are unanimous in the opinion that the u. S. A.
has no gift too good or too great for him.
Senator E.. L. French, candidate for governor,
subject to the Republican primaries took many
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16
Page Five
Herbert Hoover Places
american Home First


OF course everyone who did not hear it over
the radio has read Herbert Hoover's message by
this time but there are some statements in that
wonderful address that women would do well to
remembers;
II do not favor the repeal of the 18th amend
ment. | stand for the efficient enforcement of
the laws enacted Hereunder. Whoever is chos-
en- president has under his oath the solemn duty
to pursue this course.
"our country has deliberately undertaken IA
great social and economic experiment, noble in
motive and far-reaching in purpose. 1t must
be worked out constructively."
Il especially rejoice in the effect of our in.
creased national efficiency upon the Improvement
of our ~loftiest ideals, the source of the spiritual
energy of our people. The bettered home sur
roundings, the expanded schools and Fairgrounds,
and the enlarged leisure which have come with
our economic progress have brought to the aver
age family a fuller life, a wider outlook, a stirred
imagination, and a lift in aspirations"
Mr.. Hoover does not fear to mention the
benefits of electricity.
"Home ownership has grown. While during
this period the number of families has increased
by about 100000 we have built more than
$500, 600 new and better homes. In this short
time we have equipped nearly nine million more
homes with electricity, and through it d~rudgery
has been lifted from the lives of women.
1--WE have doubled the use of electrical power
and with it we have taken sweat from the backs
of men.
Most of all, | like to remember what this
progress has meant to Americas children. The
portal of their opportunity has been ever widen
ing. While our population has grown but 8 per
cent we have increased by II per cent the num-
Der of children in our grade schools, by 66 per
cent the number in our high schools, and by as
per cent the numebr in our institutions of higher
learning.
"The most urgent economic problem in our
nation today is in agriculture. 1t must be solved
if we are to bring prosperity and contentment
to one third of our people directly and to all of
our people indirectly. We have pledged our
selves to find a solution.
objection has been made that this program.
as laid down by the party platform, may require
that several hundred millions of dollars of Cap
ital be advanced by the federal government with
out obligation upon the individual farmer. With
that objection | have little patience. A ma
ton which is spending $40, 600, 900, 900 a year
can well afford an expenditure of a few hundred
millions for a workable program that will give
to one-third Of its population their fair share Of
the nations prosperity. Nor does this proposal
put the government into business except so far
as it is called upon to furnish initial capital with
which to build up the farmer to the control Of
his own destinies.
So far as my own abilities may be of service,
| dedicate them to help secure prosperity and
contentment in that industry where | and my
forefathers were born and nearly all my family
etul ehtain their livelihood
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16

votes out of the doubtful column last Friday by
his mastery handling of public questions in an
address at a luncheon meeting at the Spokane
Hotel. Senator French has a large following.
not only of business men, but of the women of
the state. Mrs. Edwin Lavigne, secretary of the
French for Governor Club with headquarters on
the sixth floor of the Hyde Building reports an
increasing number of women visiting the head
quarters as the days draw nearer to the primaries.
Thomas A. E.. Lally, who filed for lieutenant
governor last week subject to the Democratic
primaries is anxious that the women of the state
do not misunderstood his position on women in
politics. Quoted as having said that men did
not want to serve under a woman president of
the senate and that a woman couldn't hold that
Job, he lost no time in insisting that he made no
such remark-the reference was to Mrs. Belle
Reeves of Wenatchee, also a candidate for lieut.
enant governor. Good Heavens. I've got eight
sisters Mr.. Lally said, ard be the last man in
the world to ssay that a woman couldn't do any
thing she set out to dol know better" Besides
every member of the Legislature takes off his
hat to Belle Reeves. For brains and ability and
the exercise of common sense she did not have
to take a back seat at any time during her term
of Office"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16

those of the honor graduate one in three. In a
survey it was found that the uneducated person
earned 10000 or approximately that amount
during his lifetime; the high school graduate
earned 100000 and the college graduate $780,
0OO."
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-08-16

Mrs. Haring filed Saturday for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative from the
Fifth district. She has had a number of years
of newspaper experience and was former club
editor of The Spokane Woman. She lives at
31S Nineteenth avenue and is the mother of
three grown daughters, and last year had the
distinction of being made the first grandmother
of the Thursday group.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

kedves neje lakik 81 Ridge Ave,
szeretett otthonukat meglatogat-
tam es kedves felesege szivesen
fogadott. Jakab Istvan llrat mem
kell ,hogy ajanljam youngstows
nj magyarsagnalS, hisz tobb mint
80 eve, hogy itten lakik mi kozot-
think, kiterjedt nagy csaladjaval,
aki minden magyar mozgalomboa
kiveszi a reszet. Kedves felesege
elarulta, hogy a Jovo h6nap 26-an
az 6hazaba utazik, hogy az ott-
hon lev6, reg mem latott rokonsa-
got meglatogassa. Sok Merencset
es yiszontlatast kivanok nekik a
magam reszerol, de az osszma-
gyarsag reszer6l is. Pederi Ist-
van volt youngstown lal1os, jelen-
leg lakik P. @. Box 35 n. Lima.
A ket dohanylevelert fogadja leg
melt6bb halamat. Demeny La
jost mem kell kiilon emlitenem,
hogy elsorendu iizletember, de
nemcsak iizletember, hanem 10
szinesz is, inert a Kossnth Kor
egyik legjobb miikedvel6ie. Szep
berendezett cip6javito iizlete van
a Mahoning Avenuen, ahol Ka-
toes Odon vegzi miiveszies mum
kat mint iizletvezeto, inert Dem
jen Lajos els6rangu real estate
bizniszben van es ha valaki akar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

dohanylevelet. Mikita JOSEF
ur lakik 1O7 Hartford Ave-, gy0-
ny0riien berendezett lakasaban es
sajat hazaban, amelyet bark meg
irigyelne t5le. Kedves felesege
van, aki szivesen fogadott es ket
dohanylevellel tavoztam t0liik.
Mem gy5zom dicserni a West
Sidei magyarokat, hiszen mama
rs szazaleka magyar es mind sa-
jat, ujonnan ,epitett hazakban LAX
max. Mindegyik igyekszik, hogy
legy0zze a masikat, sz6val verse
nyeznek egymassal. Csobak
Istvan II N. Hartford Ave.-n la
Xix, odahaza le'ven, vacsoranal
tartottak szep harom fiaval es
kedves felesegevel. A kedves fele-
sege atnyujtotta a dohanylevele-
4
ket a reszemre. = Siska Gyula-
max is. sszap .nagy vi tegla haza
van a III Brockway Avenuen. De
mem is esoda, amikor mindenki
tudja, hogy 8 els6rendii epito-
lnester es eppen exert ajanlom a
Youngstown magyarsag szives fl
Egyelmebe, inert nekem is megiger-
tie, hogy az en- felhokarcol6 palo-
tam epitkezesenel is 8 fog seged-
kezni a tornyok elrendezesi mum
kalatainal. Ha valaki epittetni
akar. ugy forduljon bizalommal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

venni vagy eladni, akkor bizalom-
NAL forduljon 3 hozza, inert j6
kiszolgalasban reszesiil. A ket do
hanylevel atadaSaval tavoztam.
+Hudak Peter volt regi szomsze-
|domat kerestem fel vi othonaban,
amely legpompasabban be van
rendezve, amt magam is megiri-
gyeltem els elt0keltem magamban,
hogyha a dohanyszedes jol megy,
akkor en- is ARA a tajekra kolto-
zok es OFT epittetem fel pazar pa
lotamat Stoke Gergely komamat
is felkerestem, lakily 139 S. Dun
lap. Mem leven odahaza, de ked-
ives komanem gondoskodott, hogy
ne tavozzak iires kezzel. - Bolcs-
hazi Janos egyik legregibb lako-
sa a Youngstown magyar kol6-
nianak, tUbb mint a2 Qeee, hogy
lit lakik, Egy leanynk van, ferje-
zett Geresy 4Sandorne. Meglato-
gattam szereny sthonukban, szi-
vesen fogadtak es kedves felest-
ge igyekczett, hogy ktt dohany-
levelct Oft ne felejts'm. - Majo-
ros Josef ur lakik 1904 Bella
vista Ave. Kedves fiaval kiildte
utanam a ket dohanylevelet a
Kossuth K0rbe. Egy uj elofi-
zet6 is akadt, a neve Hudak Pal,
lakik 40 Morris Ave. Derek fatal
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

5hozza, inert a legjutanyosabb
arak mellett kesziti a legjobb
munkakat. Telefon szama 94342.
De egyuttal a ket dohanylevelra
sem feledkezett meg. Soltesz
Jdzsefnek is uj othona van, D IS
szep Macy t6glahazat epittetett,
amely palotanak is beillene, lakik
1869 Wesley Ae. Kedves felesege
fogadott es atadott nekem ket
dohanylevelet. Az lit felsorolt
0sszes magyar honfitarsaim fo-
gadjak a leghalasabb koszonete-A
met d dohanylevelekert es meg
igerem, hogy a legkozelebb sok-
kal 6vatosabb leszek az ontozes
tekintetdben.
A Dohanyos a j6v6 napokban
Canton derek magyarsagat fogja
meglatogatni $ egyben kfri a Do
hanyos, hogy a dohanyleveleket
keszitsek elS szamara es meg
igari. hogy azokat pacolatlanul is
ell fogja fogadni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

ember, alig par honapja erkezett
az 6hazab6l, mestersege k6miives.
IS Cselle Ferenc volt yonngstow-
nj lakos lakik Box 81 Mannheim,
w. Va, kiildte be postan a ket
dohanylevelet. Sok regi jo isme-
rose van ittcn es j6l esik neki, ha
a yougstowni hireket olvassa, de
egyct megjegyzem, ha z6ld leve-
Iii dohanyt kildenek, ugy kiild-
jek AIT a dohanyos jelige're tisz-
telt el6fizet6k, inert a nyomda-
ban sok a dohanyzo es ICY do
hanyosnak mem marad meg ciga-
|rettara sem. 10th Istvan gy0-
ny0riien berendezett bucser gro-
Gerry iizletebe is betertem, amely
62O Steel Street alatt van. 10th
Tstvan nr szivesen lat minden We
v6t es pontos kiszolgalasban re-
szesiil, aki 6t6le vasarol. A Refor-
matns Egyhaz egyik legszorgal-
masabb munkasa Els magyar
mozgalomb6l mindig kiveszi a re-
szet. Gomez Gyula egyik leg
szorgalmasabb magyar farmer
YoungstoWnban, akit minden he
ten meg lehet talalni a Marketen
es j6l is ,teszik a magyarok, ha 8
t6le vasarolnak, inert legolcs6b-
ban arusit mindent. A nyomdaba
elfaradt es lit atadta nekem a ket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19
Iskolaban

Hany haboruban vett reszt
az Egyesiilt Allamok'
- Haitian.
- Sorold fel azokat.
Egy, kett5, harom, negy, OF
es hat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-04-19

tudta, hogy ha reggel elindulok
az en- Fordommal, akkor eppen
harmadnapra erek hozza, es ICY
a Szovetseg gyiilesen kerte a ket
dohanylevelr3l szolo nyugtat. La
XIX 1877 Wallace Ave. - Lengval
Andras ur lakik 2O37 So. Heights
Ave. Gyornyorii ui tegla haza van
es sep berendezessel rendelkezik
Sziyesen fogadott es ket dohany
levellel tisztelt meg es megje-
gyezte, hogy ITALIAN . legregibh
el6fizet6je a Magyar Hirlapnak
- Danyi Janos ur 3lakik SO Steel
St.-i otthonaba kopogtattam be.
Kedves felesege szivesen foga-
dott es Macy sajnalattal kijelen-
tette, hogy dohanyleveleket
mar mask kollektornak adta at;
miutan EN- mem jelentem meg a
pontos idGben. Megnyugtattam.
hogy maid maskor igyellezni TO-
gok elobb megjelenni. De alig jc-
lentettem Xxi ezen elhatarozaso-
mat, bej0n kedves szomszedja
Adam Janosne, valamint Gyom.
Der J.ozsefne, mind kett0 req
el6fizetoje az Amerikai Magyar
Hirlapnak. Az igazat megvalva
mem mertem kerni az elofizetest
inert a lap meg mem jart lie a. re-
sziikre, de megsajnaltak, hogy
sok gazolint fogyasztottam es a
ket 10 szomszed ket-ket dohanyle-
lvelet adott at fajdalomdij feje-
ben. - Szacsury Janos llramat is
meglatogattam, jol memo kis liz
leteben, aki szivesen fogadott e.
jol bevasaroltam mindennemii hu.
sokbol, inert mem akartam do
hanyleveleket kerni, ahol amy
sok 10 fiistolt kolbasz es sonka
allott a endelkezesemre, melyek
izet csak az elfogyasztas utal
arulom ell mindenkinek. Fla vala
kinek jo szalonnara, vagy bar
mily mas husnemiire volna silk
sege, ugy keresse fel Szacsury
! baratomat, inert ycle mem jal
rosszul. - Zagiba Janos ur, lakiE
| 717 Oxford ST., meglatogattam
eppen akkor, amikor a rozsafakat
tisztogatta, inert nagyon kedvel
a viragokat. Megtisztelt ket do
hanylevellel. - Csernay Lajos e;
kedves csaladja a youngstown
magyarsagnak egyik legnepsze
riibb embere, aki mem Rad visszs
semmiifele mozgalomtol, ha ma
oyer nemzetert kiizdelembe kel
lszallania, 3 mindig oft az els6. 4
Reformatus Egyhaznak alapit,
tagia es annak eros harcosa, la
/ Xix 30 s. Portland Aye. Amig
nyugtat megirtam nemhsak ke
| dohanylevellel tisztelt meg, ha
mem valosagos mrlskotaly do
hanylevelb0l csavart szlvarral Xxi
malt meg, aanit kosZ0nettel vet
tenn. Legfny Ferenc ur lakil
1929 Manhattan Ave, meglatC
gattam es sziteSen fogadott SIZE
retett otthonaban. Iegeny ura
mem kell itten kiilon bemutatnor
a Youngstown magyarsagnal'
hiszen majdnem mindenkl ismel
es nagyra becsiih. "A SIT. Gyorg
Szovetseg itteni titkarja es ero
munkasa, ha esetleg van meg &C
r0gkatholikus itten vagy kol
' nyeken, aki a Sz0vetseghez aka
, tartozni, ugy irjanak cimere
8 szivesen szolgal felvilagosita'
8 sal. - Innen atmentem a szon
! szedba 10th B. Lajoshoz. Sziv'
: sen fogadott es vacsoraval mes
: kinal, de en- legnagyobb sajn;
t lattal kijelentettem, hogy ped
! napjan inkabb chosen maradol
! hogy minel t0bb dohanylevel
! tudiak bekollektalni, inert ha X
It nappal kes0bb megyek, ugy ne
4 lesz szerencsem. Meghallgatta k
l. jelentesemet es utamra engede
e ke dohanylevellel. koloczh
/ Sander uramat is meglatogatta
= .s-- II
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

has no right revoke his license. In
hte opiniont of State officials the
ground is not well taken because of
the fact that ever since the law was
enacted convictions of drunken driv-
ers have resulted in their licenses be
ing revoked under the State law. If
the courts uphold the rulings Of the
Secretary Of States office it will es-
tablish a precedent for all future con-
tentions of this sort. According to
William Ball, in charge of the titling
department at Dover, there seems to
be a growing sentiment to make the
law more rigid. Instead of imposing
fine for the first offense of driving
car while drunk, there are some who
believe it would be better to make the
penalty not only fine but a jail SEN
tence of thirty days. eve have
found" said Mr.. Ball, "that most peo-
pie convicted of driving a car while
drunk have no trouble whatever in
pay ing fine. But they do fight go
ing to Jail. Many people believe that
if the first sentence included an ar
bitrary Jail term even though it may
be Of short duration, that it might
prove a beneficial thing in preventing
drivers who drink from taking such
a chance" Mr.. Ball went on to ex-
plain about the surveillance maintain
ed by the Secretary cf States office
over drivers who have been convicted
of operating a car while intoxicated.
If they continue this practice their Ii
cense is not renewed at the expiration
of year. If they discontinue drink
ing for a reasonable length Of time,
then their license is returned.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07
DRUNK DRIVERS ATTACK LAW

Question Right Of State Officials to
Revoke License After Conviction
The latest effort on the part Of driv-
ers, convicted of driving while drunk
to obtain the right to drive car af-
ter conviction is to attack the consti-
tutiOnality of the State statute giving
he Secretary of State authority to re-
woke licenses. In case now pending
a Wilmingtonian contends that the
judgment of magistrate and the
testimony of State police officer are
not sufficient grounds for his convic-
ton and that the Secretary of States
office through its titling department
Smyrna times., 1928-03-07

Mrs. Harry Slaughter, who has be-
come factory representative of the big
Studebaker Corporation of South
Bend, Ind, is forging ahead in the
automobile world and recently lead a
discussion of Studebaker agents at
Butte, Montana. Young Slaughter is
one Of Smyrna's young men who is
making good and his rise is matter
of great pride to his relatives and
friends in Smyrna.
Miss Thelma Rogers, teacher in
the Smyrna High School, who was
called to her home in Spring ity, Pa,
on account of the death of her father,
returned Sunday to resume her school
duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tucker have
moved into their home, corner of
Commerce and Union Streets. Mon
day evening a miscellaneous shower
was given the newly-weds by Miss
Grace Tucker at the Wayside Inn.
About IS were present.
Mrs. Howell Of Camden, Del, who
has been a guest Of Mrs. Margaret
Grimm for several weeks, entertained
the Monday Bridge Club at luncheon
on Monday at Mrs. Grimm's home.
Mrs. George Taylor, who was taken
suddenly i'll last Friday at her home
on Main street, is doing very nicely at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rose of Will
mington, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j.
W. Tucker
Mrs. Cummins E. Spealman was a
guest at luncheon Thursday of Mrs.
r. R. NJ Carpenter, Of Wilmington,
at her cabin on Bohemia River, Nd.
Miss Nora Wills Of Stanhope, Nj,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey
P. Hall.
Mrs. Eugene Mabrey has returned
to Smyrna for visit with her broth
er, R. H. Denney and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Fl. Bell enter
tanned at dinner and bridge last Fri
day evening, Mr.. and Mrs Leland
Price of Warwick, Md; Dr.Louis Lev
inson and Mr.. Sudler King Of Middle
town; Mrs. Dallas N. Hart of Town
send, and Miss Katharine Shockley of
Goldsboro, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thomas of
Goldsboro, Md, were Sunday visitors
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cole.
Mrs. ]. Lester Scotton of Newark,
and Mrs. Harold Veasey and son Har-
old Mercer, Of Wilmington, were
guests yesterday Of Postmaster and
Mrs. A. J.. Hudson.
Mrs. Carl Hinsley, of Camden, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Will
liam R. Davis returned home on Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster DeFord are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a son.
Mr.. Joseph B. HUM has returned
from a weekend visit to his daughter
Miss Julia HUM, in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Howell LeFevre and
daughter, Miss Sarah Mitchell and
Mrs. Alexander Cooper, of Washing !
ton, D. O., were recent guests Of their
mother, Mrs. William Lank on South |
Main street.
Ivison Rowland who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. c. E. Rowland, |
has returned to Newark, n. J.
Mrs. James S. Turner is i'll with
grip at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers who have
been spending the winter with their
daughters at Pittsburg, Pa, and Kan
sas City, Mo-, have returned and op-
ened their home corner of Mt. Vernon |
and Union streets.