davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
THE THREE MEN ENTERED SIR
THEODORE'S LIMOUSINE.

shrewdest men and our most beautiful
lady assistant haunting the footsteps
OF Mr.. Jack Jacobs OF Ludgate Circus,
who Is selling shares in LeiceStershire
Hosiery, Yates s, Perrin, and Grateson's
as fast as the market will absorb them.
You see. I know" he confessed mod
estly. when to leave the obvious stuff
alone and to start IN affair backward"
But where does Jack Jacobs come
in. anyhow? What's he got to do with
the theft OF the paper?" Angus de-
handed
THE latter part OF your question
must remain unanswered for the mo-
mcnt." vas the quiet reply LAS re-
CARDS the rest. II you would care to
make his acquaintance. do 1t now. You
leaves his office. Your visit may prove
interesting"
whats to be my line with him?"
I'm the first place" Peter Bragg ex.
planned earnestly. you must not dis
close YOUR connection with Strand
House or with me. You must pose as
being member OF. or better still.
half commission man In stock ex-
change firm. Tell him that you un-
derstand he is large holder Of Crate
sons and Leicestershire Hosiery, and
Yates d Perrin, and ask him whether
1t would be possible TO arrange deal
outside the market Get him t., make
you firm offer. and there the matter
will end. You needn't tell him the
name OF the house you're supposed to
be acting for. but keep your eyes open
and bring me word what you think OF
the man and his business"
a NOUS had four flights Of stairs to
climb before he arrived at the Of
fices OF Mr.. Jack Jacobs OF Ludgate
Circus. He was shown forthwith into
a bare and dusty-looking Office
The flnancier waved him to chair.
He seemed very tired. and the weari-
ness OF his body was reflected in his
tone.
What can do for your" he asked.
Angus adopted a confidential tone.
I'm in with Arm OF stockholders"
he explained, won't tell you their name
for moment. IL YOU don't mind. I'm
only a sort Of half-commission bloke---
but you know what mean--but they've
asked me TO come and see you. instead
OF sending one OF the firm. as the bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
What Is Fiber Silk?

I.OR = c,ouple ct centuries chemists
tried GO initiate the product % the
humble SliSwcrtN. The nrS: ones ~
solve the problems on anything like q
commercial basis we're the French. who
produced nitsocelNUlNSe Compound
made BY methods similar 10 tfsNSe EN-
plcyed In the manufacture cs Eunca.-
tom, This variety NJ artificial silk Is
quite strung. eeNsele. very me. has
more h,sser than natural silk and takes
dye Satisfactorily, II VAS nsSt Shown
at the Paris gNlNNSiticn ~ 1889. since
that time many other varieties ~ rayN>a
rs tleer silk Is ea,led. have Keen tried
cut, each showing 4 decided Improve
ment over the earlier product,
since the United States has become
the greatest Stlk~uSinS nattca. 10 - no.
surprising that cur MARKETS are say
piled With y SlvAs anseant II aytsnetsl
silk, Chemists know Gar bSNst substitute
As "Ntsc<NSe," while the pubic kysSws Ii
~ "1ees Nik" cT ''rAyph" fAtS mate
rial il made tTulN cotton waste ana
tgem wc>,d pulp The Soston waste u
ear<ted into WaVdiAG and immersed TT
4 mixture " nitric aeiA and S>lNme,~
eial Susphutte aeid NitcNelassASe IN
thereby tIUnled and this II washed t.
remove all traCxs cs the acl1 The as>s
step il \ hath pG Alc<slN>A " ether. NhSh
t,gfaS = substance rA.seA e<Slhc<ssa THIS
soeS thgoush steel cylinders tlVsn whtca
Ii Is eNlAsllea BY pressure thy<N1lsh tiny
openings The vwSu,snSS naets are
ha.Sene,t by = hath NJ diluted nigEse
acid. then wound cn reels aud dgie&
After re,seated washtnxS anu dgSinE~
tAe warm n reatsy 10 ee dy~d and WNven
ey the SAMs methods eallNsNeS ~ ,1t.
usAl Sllk. A sSNsnSWsAAt similar q -
IL fgNsewed IN the case NJ WSNAi pap
Usually ARTIFICIAL silk has httse nlNye
than oNe-thwd the strength NJ 1eNl
silk II takes dyes we'll and gNNSSAsSNs
a htSh hsSter, Vet u h somewhat SASS
elastic and mege harsh than kae nat
IarAl nfNSaAeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

ness they want to open up is q bit on
the O. t.
my people have been told that you
are a large holder OF Grateson's. Leices-
tershire Hosiery and Yates 81 Perrin
the companies. you know. that Roscoe's
are going to take over"
How do you know that Roscoe's are
going to take them over?" Jacobs asked
swiftly.
Angus looked at him reproachfully.
Pretty common property in the City.
isn't it?" he rejoined. Anyway, my
people have been told that you hold q
good many of these shares. They'd like
to have little fiutter In them. but the
market. as YOU known. is rising one.
and II they go TO the brokers, they'll
have forced the shares up many points
before they could buy enough to make
It worth while. Would you like to
make an outside deal Mr. Jacobs?"
II should like to know the name Of
your Arm before answer that question, :"
was the blunt reply.
II can't tell you that this afternoon.
You can take 1t, however, that they're
good for any amount II you'll make US
an offer OF your stock. Mr.. Jacobs. In
stead Of dribbling II out on the market.
you shall have our decision by eleven
O'Clock tomorrow morning, and check
for the shares upon delivery. whether
It's thousand pounds worth or mil
lion"
Mr. Jacobs drew a small ledger from
drawer and studied 1t.
Il hold $4,000 Grateson's. $4,000
Leicestershire Hosiery. and 10000 Yates
e. Perrin" he announced.
Isn't that large holding for one
MANI"
Il have been collecting them" Mr..
Jacobs explained. with q view to this
amaigamation. / take 1t that you are
serious-that you want firm offer
of my ho!Cin;?"
That's what I'm here for" Angus
assured him.
The man drew sheet Of paper to-
ward him. hesitated again. and. crossing
the room. studied tape machine
Finally he wrote for a few minutes and
handed the result across the table.
Until what hour Is this offer good7"
Angus inquired.
Until IL O'Clock tomorrow morning.
II you'd come - hours earlier. could
have offered you another $4,000 Crate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

c-e6, with bushy eyebrows, prominent
Jaw ard keen. steel-colored eyes.
Even after years Of prosperity OF un-
grudging admission 10 the ranks Of any
society he cared 10 enter, he wore his
city clothes with an air Of distas.e. ever
OF aykwardness. Yet he presented an
impressive. almost striking appearance
s. ne settled himself comfortably in his
chair and. before stating his business.
glanced across a. Angus
Ny partner. Mr.. Angus" Peter Bragg
explained
Net you last night dining at the
governors, sir" Angus reminded him,
coming forward and shaking hands.
Sir Theodore nodded.
Il remember" he admitted You
were sitting opposite 70 me. weren't you,
when Lard Morcen asked me those i'm
pertinen. questions about the Midland
hosiery companies?"
y was" Angus confessed. And / was
given the tip several times yesterday by
rser who knew something on the stock
exchange 70 buy shares In some COM
p2niet they said your people were going
r. take over"
EIr Theocores eyes gl!ttered.
II you take my advice. young man. -
be said gr.mly. you'll wait. / don't
know what view my directors may take
Of the present tituation--they'li prob
ably DO what ! suggest. suppose
may take Il for granted that from
nov on anything say viii be treated
cosafcentiauyf"
''Absoiutely." both partners echoed.
Then. II had my way At the pres
snt moment" Sir Theodore continued
- should be inclined 10 drop the anal.
fan.ztIon Schenae altogether. We have
nos arrived a. the reason for nay visit
u you. A. robbery has taken place
either from my Offices IN BaEinhal
street Or from my house In PARK Lane
Information u the most contdent!s
nature has been mace. comparatively
speaking public property. after IL has
no 6ouD.. served the purpose u the
ig1sf. am here W consult you on tbs
matter"
pray proceed. Sir Theodore" peteI
Erseg begged.
The affairs Of E>1scoe's, Limited. are
administered by hoard of seven ClEee.
DoYs. For ell practical purposes how.
ever three 81 us MAKE the DECISIONS
Obtaining continuation from !Ui
bosrd aft<rWsFd EoIns time ago ~
decided " use certain amount " sur.
plus capital In S1ying up various mIiit
In tficfetffsta;Fe and Yorkshire whok4
competition IL frequently annoying
The Only question We which u thebs
mills We should buy and ~ what price
We nac Z meeting. just The three ~ Us
81 tl4s Offices 81 Essingha!i street 4
Stsk ago and came u certain dfciA
sOE3 That / !o,tsd cowD on paper. w
were IN the point III calling directors
meeting u obtain formal sanction ~
tne Undertaking when We discovered
that TIE notes had nacs al our pr
Ssk conference had been copie6 b.
some OnauiFAofizec person and had
passed out u our gJssession'
Not the information oniy?" PETE
Bragg inquired. you mean Tie docu
uaeftf"
The document has been stolen" 81
Theodore ssseDtec, and copy left Il
81 plsGe."
Peter Bragg lpoked piizz!ed
Why shouldn't the thief have take
copy and left you the orlginsi2" h.
demanded.
n legitimate question" Sir TheGdor
nenaittsd We can only conceive tina
Iylss3Eg ks4cCssde6 Ia masking ctDy 10
1NAxxAks1 AxA INA original n NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

A NOUS glanced up from the pages
n Of the Financial Times and
"A looked across toward his part
"PudSy, old man" he in
CURED. do YOU know anything about
hosiery"
Peter Bragg looked around in some
surprise.
] fiatter myself, indeed" he went on.
''that I have a somewhat correct taste
In socks I always set mine at Beale &
Innan's. AS regards underclotfeS--
"Oh, shut up" Angus interrupted.
"I don't mean that at all. I mean
hosiery as one OF the great comnodi-
ties Of the land-hosiery, the product
OF great commercial enterprises. Funny
thing. but ] met three men yesterday.
ali on the Stock Exchange. and each
one Of them took me TO one side TO
asked if had little money to spare.
Perfectly wonderful tip they had
three hosiery companies up in the
I'D IS per cent within a month"
II should stick TO the horses" Peter
Bragg advised. You'll lose less"
Yes, but listen" Angus continued.
"I was dining at home last night and
there were one or two city men there.
That chap Roscoe was one Of them"
Sir Theodore RoScoe!" exclaimed
Peter Brasg, N tone almost OF awe.
''MarvelouS man, George. A real self
made multimillionaire."
Well. they asked him about this
over the port, There was a banking
chap there who asked him point-blank
whether rumor that some very inter
esting aralganlations were under con-
sideration was true. Pretty Sylappy. old
Roscoe was. Wouldn't answer any
questions and asked the banker quite
fJidely where he'd heard that such a
thing was likely? I could have told
him that II seemed to be all over the
Stock Exchange. but he's formidable
looking old boy. Peter. should hate
TO be the fellow in his Office who's been
casing"
THERE was q knock at the door. and
- the butler entered with a card
"Sir Theodore Roscoe" Peter Bragg
nurmured. laying the card upon the
table by his side. Somewhat of a CO.
incidence. George. eh? Show him in.
Groves" he directed. SHOW Sir Theo-
oore in at once"
Sir Theodore Roscoe-"the peoples
millionaire" as he vas sometimes
called. head OF one OF the greatest in
dustrial concerns OF the kingdom a
man OF vast wealth and varying inter-
ests-dCly entered the room. shook
hands cursorily with Peter Bragg, and
occupied the clients chair. He was
biz. hroad-shoulcered person, fresh COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
Angus Enter the Realms Finance for Novel Reason

"Will YOU reconstruct the meeting so
far as you CAM" Peter Bragg sug-
gested
Sir Theodore rang bell. gave some
instructions and a seriouS-looking
young man presently entered. He was
introduced as Mr.. Jameson. Sir Theo-
dore explained the situation, and seated
himself In one OF the chairs opposite
a rack of stationery. Mr. Jameson took
chair at his left: opposite. Bragg and
Angus represented Sir Henry Moses and
Lord Mountleaven. respectively. A chair
turned up at the far end of the table
represented Sir Philip Groves
I'VE had been discussing the pros
poets OF the various companies" Sir
Theodore announced, land finally ] took
and wrote, as I am doing now. Wills
was engaged. Mr.. Jameson received
summons upon the telephone aa~
left the room
And you wrote in pencil?" Peter
Bragg inquired.
"purpoSely." was the grim reply. II
once had lesson about blotting pads"
Peter Bragg shook his head.
THE whole affair Is a little unusual.
We shall have to find an unusual meth
cd Of dealing with It,"
You'll remember that time presses"
Sir Theodore reminded them. 1T will
pay you to give your whole attention
to the matter. Your usual fees you will
receive in any case. and there will be
thousand pounds from my private
purse and another thousand from the
firm, If you can discover the person who
copied my figures and is making use
OF them now
About an hour after lunch Peter
Bragg wrote a check payable to George
Angus, Esq. for thousand pounds.
you probably won't want this money.
George" he Observation-Disclosures will
buy trifies for you without. Still. you
had better cash the check and have the
notes. want you to go to as many
stockholders as you know and buy in
small parcels several hundred shares Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

either careless as to which he took away
with him. or was himself deceived"
UDEFORE we go into details of the
~ robbery" Peter Bragg remarked
! Il should like to be quite clear about
one thing. You attribute the rise IN the
| shares Of these companies to informa-
ton dispensed by the thief"
There is not the slightest doubt
about that"
Have they advanced as much as the
information would warrant""
II can't say that they have" Sir
! Theodore admitted The people who
are in possession Of the information are
too clever for that. They will wait until
out decisions have been sanctioned by
the full beard and then 60 for the
shares bald-headed"
And where is your loss in the mat
ter?"
Sir Theodore Snorted.
We are to take the shares over at
the market price he pointed out. land
that price today. in the three COM
panles concerned. is 100000 pounds
more than it was. Apart from that,
some of us were proposing. quite le-
ultimately. TO purchase blocks OF shares
ourselves"
"One question more" Peter Bragg
concluded. You never had any doubt,
I suppose, that the companies you Sc
/ leeted would agree to your terms?"
There was never any doubt about
that at all" Sir Theodore replied be
cause. as it happens. We had secured
between us a preponderant vote in each
Of the companies"
Peter EracQ reflected
"Supposing." he said, that I were
able to find the guilty person. exactly
how would that help you? The news
of your intentions, as is proved by the
rise in the shares, has already been
made public"
"A reasonable comment, Mr.. Bragg"
Sir Theodore observed approvingly. AT
the same time, however. there are
other considerations. I can, without a
doubt. directly or indirectly. ruin the
thief, if discover who he is Natural
". such retaliatory measures would de-
pend upon how much mischief he has
done. So far. the advance in the
shares has been something like 10 per
cent. II the actual document in my
handwriting had been shown. the ad-
vance would probably have been nearer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

NJ ARCH % brings with 1t the
nU tenth anniversary of the be-
wv ginning OF the lombard
ment OF Paris by Big Bertha"
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
KENT CANDIDATE
WOULD PROVIDE HELP
rContirued from fri paael

i LGVWttNHeH lfeHh 4Hss EASeI
this announcement; just doing it on
my own volition, for the following
reasons:
81 believe I am competent; 1 be-
lieve l have earned this party recog-
milton; 1 believe the person holding
that office should live in or very near
Dover, in order to give the best SER
vice. If elected, will provide my
own office help should any be need
ed, without expense to the taxpayers
of the county,"
Hawkins was a candidate two
years ago for register in chancery in
three-cornered fight with Eli
Frank Burris and Harry B. Clark,
Clark winning out by large major
ity.
Hawkins was also a candidate for
the House of Representatives in the
General Assembly at the 1922 pri-
mary election against Arthur F.
Dawes, but was defeated by Dawes.
Dawes was elected at the general
election over Ralph c. Wilson, the
Republican candidate.
Besides Hawkins there are three
other candidates for the office: Rob-
ert E. Lewis, the incumbent; Will
liam o. Cubbage, of the Sixth Repre-
sentative district, and Willard S.
Slaughter of Frederick, Eighth Rep
resentative district. Hawkins is from
the Second Representative district.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
MiNviIle

Mrs. Sallie Gray and granddaugh-
tiers, Misses Radie and Sarah Louise
Long were the guests of Mrs. Clara
West last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. L. Richards and
children, Billie and Gene of Will
mington were weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Belts. Mrs
Belts accompanied them back to
Wilmington to spend this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. West had
as their guests last week Mrs. Vene
Mears and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mears
of Masonville, N. J.
Mrs. Roland West is visiting her
sister, Mrs. o. W. Daisey in Fruit
land, Md, this week.
Donald Evans is spending some
time in Richardson Park with his
sister, Mrs. Lester Phillips.
J. S. Noble who is attending the
University of Pennsylvania spent
the weekend with his family here.
G. E. Dukes and Mrs. Frances
Dukes are on the sick list.
Mrs. C. c. Derrickson spent part
of last week in Milford as the guest
of her sister.
Mrs. G. R. Davis, Jr., motored to
Philadelphia on Tuesday to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gray of Mil
ford were callers in town on Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Bridgevine

Evangelistic services will be helC
in the hall over Mr.. Truths garage
at Blades, on the main highway, al
the edge of Seaford. The first SER
vice will be Sunday, August 5, al
2:30 o'clock and every evening at s
o'clock for an indefinite time. Mrs.
Lydia Johnson of Baltimore, Md,
will conduct the services and the
full gospel will be preached. Don't
miss these meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington and
daughter Hattie spent Sunday at
home of Mr.. Chas. Brasure and wife,
of Dagsboro.
Miss Julia Ray, of Philadelphia,
has returned to work after spending
her vacation with parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Ray, of near town.
Mr.. Samuel Baker, of Masontown,
Pa, who has been spending several
weeks with his sons here, left for
his home on Saturday last.
Mrs. Georgia Wiley, who has been
spending two weeks in Wilmington,
Philadelphia and Asbury Park, N.
j., returned home Friday last.
Miss Carrie Tucker, operator for
the Bell Telephone Co., left Tuesday
morning for Philadelphia, where
she will spend her vacation.
Miss Jessie Browne, of Porter,
who has been visiting her brother,
Charles Browne, returned home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington,
of near town, entertained a number
of relatives from Laurel and Ches-
ter, Pa, Sunday.
Mr.. Leon Layton, of Chester, Pa,
spent weekend with parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Layton, here.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Godwin, of
Wilmington, spent Friday last at
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther T.
Calhoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Warrington
were visitors in Salisbury on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Calhoon and
children spent Sunday at home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Earl X. Williams, of
Milford.
Mrs. Joseph Belts and children, of
Milford, are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Locates.
Mrs. Herman Wiley and children
are spending the week with rela-
tives in Wilmington.
DR.. Charles H. Rawlins, assistant !
professor of mathematics in the
graduate department of the Naval !
Academy, Annapolis, Md, is spend
ing few days here with his father,
c. H. Rawlins, cashier of the Bridge
vile bank of the Baltimore Trust |
Company.
Miss Mary McIntire, of Whining
ton, is spending some time here as
guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward J.
Elliott.
Mrs. Philip Jones has been spend
ing several days in Cambridge, Md,
with relatives.
Miss Anna Short, primary teacher,
and Mary Ledenham, English teach
er, of the Bridgeville school, are TAX
ing a two-weeks' trip from Balti-
more by boat and will return by
bus.
Mrs. Elmer Wiley, who has been
III for several days, is receiving
treatment at the Beebe Hospital, in
Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Cannon are
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03

birth of fine daughter born, We'd
nesday, July rs. Both mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Geo. R. Clendaniel was taken sud
denly i'll on Sunday night. DR.. James
was called and removed the patient
to the Emergency Hospital where a
minor operation was performed. Mr..
Clendaniel is resting easy at this
writing.
Earnest Postles has returned
from five weeks visit with friends
at Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Andrews of Fhiladel-
phia spent Thursday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Postles.
w. H. Clendaniel and wife and
George H. Derrickson and wife were
Philadelphia visitors on Sunday.
A meeting of the board of trustees
will be held in the church on Mon
day evening, August 9Th.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass
10 a. m. Sunday school II a. M. Eve
ming worship 1880 p. N.
Slaughter Neck: Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at 1920 a. m.
Cedar Neck: Sunday school 2 p. m.
Preaching 8. p. m.
Rev. w. c. Buckson, pastor.
%
Cali al Mo- sons Store for Pei
VS. Rresd
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
AndreWvine

%, There were quite a few motored
to Slaughter Beach on Sunday and
enjoyed the salt water breeze.
J. A.Butler is slowly improving.
Ada Morgan is spending her vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morgan.
Jesse Ward and brother mOtored
to Philadelphia last Sunday.
Quite few attended the Fair last
week and all reported a good time.
Smith Vincent is sick at his bro
theirs home. We hope for his recov-
cry soon.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid of
Bethel M. P. Church meets next
Tuesday, August 18th, with Mrs. Geo.
B. Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Finkbiner are
entertaining Mrs. Johnson and sister
from Washington, D. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Finkbiner and
Mrs. johnson and sister were Mon
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. B. Vincent.
Mrs. Chas. D. Tritt who has been
sick is some better.
Mrs. Will Morgan who has been
feeling poorly is some better at this
writing.
The wheat threshing is all over
around Andrewville, and they all re-
port a good acreage - others did
not do so well.
Mrs. Anna Mccain and Mrs. Ma
BILE Warren and two children were
weekend visitors of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Vincent.
George Vincent and wife and son
were Sunday visitors of his brother,
Homer Vincent, of Harrington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-03
Lincoln City

Mrs. Chas. Effinger and children o.
Philadelphia are spending severa
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Risler.
Miss Minnie Reed has returned
from six weeks course at the Uni
verSity of Delaware.
Harold Caswell and wife of Long
Island City, N. Y, Thomas Caswell
and wife and Mrs. VIM. Coleg@ove
and daughter Marian of Wilmington
spent Saturday and Sunday with J.
L. Clendaniel and family.
M. j. Mutt passed away on Satur-
day at Vineland, N. j., where he had
been visiting relatives. Mr.. Mutt had
been i'll for several months and his
death was shock to his many
friends here. Funeral services were
held on Sunday and interment made
IN that city. He leaves a wife and
TWO children and a host of friends
to mourn his loss.
Miss Ellen Hatfield of Camden, N.
J.' spent the past week with rela-
tiVes and friends.
Miss Irene Cook of Philadelphia
and John Hulse of Trenton, N. J.,
spent the weekend with Miss Cooks
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Cook.
Miss Flora Hayman returned to
her home at Toronto, Canada, after
spending the past month with w. H.
Clendaniel and family.
Frank Clendaniel, Jr., and Edgar
Clendaniel are spending the week at
North East, Md, as the guests of
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Prettyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Macklin are
receiving congratulations on the