davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Police Claim
They We're Victims
OF Tear Gas Attack

With eyes Redeemed, Sergt. 0. j.
Ietterman and William F. Burk OF
the vice squad appeared in Criminal
Court this morning showing the ef-
fects of what they declared to be
an attack on them with tear gas
while they were investigating hall
way to premises on Q street last
Saturday. where they suspected per-
sons we're assembled to hear the re-
suit of the running of the Kentucky
Derby.
They. succeeded III passing the
first entrance door to the establish
ment, the officers said. but were
trapped in a small area between the
two doors, the second of which was
equipped with a peephole from which
they claim the tear gas was turned
on them. They were completely
blinded for a space, the officers as
serted. and had to grope their way
from the building. On reaching the
street, they reported, about $50
people had been seen to scamper
from the building over adjoining
roofs and from the rear OF the
building.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
REPORT IN KEPHART
QUIZZING is MADE
Inspector Pratt Understood to Have
Denied Charges Made by
Jardine.

An emphatic denial that the police
administered the third degree" TO
Leonard w. Kephart, Department OF
Agriculture scientist, Is understood TO be
contained in report Of an investigation
by Inspector Henry @. Pratt submitted
today 10 Police Superintendent Hesse.
pratt's probe was made following an
unqualified protest" by Secretary OF
Agriculture Jardine against the treat
ment accorded the scientist by the po-
lice.
Superintendent Hesse said he did not
intend 10 make the report public until
after he has studied II. II viii then be
transmitted 10 Commissioner DougheTty
and used as basis for his reply 10 Sec
retary Jardine's complaint.
Inspector ~Pratt's report, IL was said,
declared that the police merely quizzed
Kephart concerning certain confusing
details in his story, but that they did
not deal with him In rough manner.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
NOTES TO CHINA APPROVED.
State Department Says Warning Has
Its Full Approval.

state Department officials said to-
day the memorandum OF the United
States TO the leaders Of the warning
Chinese factions warning them that
lawleSs, uncontrolled elements, or armed
forces of either side cannot be per-
mitted to come into dangerous con-
facts without nationals in certain pre-
Scribed areas" was presented by Amer
lean Minister MacMurray on his own
initiative under his general instructions
from the department. The action has
the fun approval Of the department,
Practically identical notes were deliv-
cred on the subject. one 20 the minister
Of foreign affairs at Peking and the
other to Gen. Hwang Ho. minister of
foreign affairs OF the Nationalist gov
ernment at Nanking
Attention was called by Minister Mac
Murray 70 the fact that &C present the
course OF military events threatened
To involve the sections around TientSin
and Pektng and that TientSin was the
refuge OF several thousand American
citizens, The American Government, he
said. has defensive forces stationed
there. charged with the responsibility
of protecting its citiaens.
The eomnaingling Of all nationalities
within the safety zone. he said. creates
situation III which any threat OF se-
curity OF that area involved threat 60
all within 1t. indiScriminately. Ameri-
can forces. as q matter of practical
necessity, share with the forces OF the
other powers the responsibility for the
safety OF their nationals.
Both sides were warned that the
American forces would seek sertlpQ-
lously to avoid any interference with
any Chinese military preparations. bat
II was earnestly hoped hy the cont
mander of the American forces % In
sure the complete safety Of Americans
without resort 10 arms.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WAR GAS MENACES
HAMBURG; Il DEAD
IN FIGHTING FUMES
Ninety Victims in Hospitals.
Masks Rushed to I'm
periIed City.
FOLSOM is LIBERATED
FROM CHEMICAL PLANT
Wind Carries Fumes Toward Near
by Town-Hope Seen
in Rain.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMBURG, Germany, May 2l.-
Paced with all the grim reality of chem
3cal warfare. the City of Hamburg to-
day was fighting deluge of phosgene
Ess-a wartime poison gas-which be-
gan escaping from chemical factory
in the Free Harbor district last night,
overcoming a large number of persons.
BY noon today IL persons, most of
them firemen and policemen. were dead
and 90 victims were in hospitals un-
der treatment.
Whole City Endangered.
The entire city was menaced, but 1t
was hoped that rain which set in would
absorb the gas fumes. A needed num-
Der OF gas masks for the use Of those
actively fighting the menace reached
Hamburg from Berlin after an emer-
gency call had been sent for them. A
northeast wind also was carrying the
fumes from the city in the direction
of the nearby town of Williamsburg.
The gas escaped from a tank in the
chemical factory of DR.. Hugo Stolzen-
burg. PhoSgene is no longer manu-
1actured there, but quantities OF 1t
were stated to have been accumulated
and stored for expectation to the United
States.
The first effects of the gas were felt
near the harbor, driving residents OF
the district from their homes in panic.
Troops were called out and guided men,
women and children to other sections Of
the city. and streets in the menaced
district were closed. The emigration
sheds of the Hamburg American Line
were pressed into service TO shelter the
homeless while the police requisitioned
AL available milk as gas antidote.
Fight Fumes With Ammonia.
So serious was the menace that all
the ambulances and fire brigades in
Hamburg we're modified for service.
The fire brigaoes donned gas masks
nnd fought the fumes with ammonia.
USE PHOsGENE AS MEDICINE.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
BEARS RAID STOCKS
AND PRICES SLUMP
Plane Shares Hardest Hit.
Ticker SWamped in Final
Few Minutes.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-"Bear" traders
launched a sharp selling attack just
before the close Of the first abbreviated
full stock market session today, break
ing dozen high priced rails and spe-
cialties from IS to nearly $40 a share
and causing a general selling movement,
which wiped out many Of the earlier
gains of 50 to So share. So great
was the volume Of last-minute trading
that the ticker, which had kept abreast
of the market until just a couple of
minutes before the closing gong, was
20 minutes late in recording the final
quotation
Airplare stocks were the hardest hit,
Curtiss closing SIT a share lower at
$l28, while Wright showed a net loss
of $i6 at S186.50, although it had
dipped to $i85. International Har-
vester broke $l3.75 to 1852 and New
York Central sold down more than Sc
at Sl79.75 and rallied to S1S0.50. Del
aware g. Hudson fell from an early high
of $2l9.50 to S209.50.
u. s. Steel common, General Motors,
American Can, Hudson Motors, Wa
bash. Erie, Canadian Pacific and scores
OF other popular rails and industrials
showed net declines of 81 to $3 q share.
Total sales for the four-hour session
were approximately 100000 shares.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Gas Which Menaces Hamburg Also
Factor IN Dye Making.


Factor in Dye Making.
Phosgene, the gas used with telling
elect By the Germans during the World
war. IS naanufa etured by the Govern
xnent fer ezpeg ttnents In gas warfare
1T Edaewcod Arsenal, Edgewood, Nd,
Thomas W. Deaahanty. assistant chief
OF the chemical division Of the Depart
xnent OF Commerce. said today.
The gas is used for medicinal pur-
poses. particularly for the treatment
pf asthma. he satd. and is an important
factor Ia dye manufacture, especially
blue dyes. Since the war It has not
been found profitable TO make phosgene
5n this country, due TO the surplus
stocks on hand In Germany following
the war.
The great difficulty in transporting
phoEgene was pointed out by Mr.. Della
hanty. who said few steamers are will
ing 10 carry 1t and railroads shnn 1t.
Cases are on record where IL has been
transported from New York to Cleveland
by truck because OF the refusal Of rail-
roads 70 handle IT, As coloYs change
with styles, this has an effect on the
importation Of phosgene.
At the Department Of Agriculture IL
was said thai no shipment Is coming
10 this country for its use, as phosgene
As not being used IN tnSecticsde work,
due TO its danger 70 man, officials said
The departments color laboratory has
not been getting any pi1osgene for some
tine, IL was said
Ofaciais said it was likely the phos-
gene at Hamburg is destined for dye
manufacturers in this country.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WITNESSES ARE FINED
FOR DELAYING COURT

A summons 20 appear In Criminal
Division 1 at 10 o'clock IN the morn-
ing means 10 o'clock and not 10 MIN
utea later while Justice Jennings Bailey
IL presiding IN that court A pruSe-
cutting witness and two OF his support
ing witnesses learned this today when
they kept the court waiting 10 min-
utea after the time OF convening,
Justice HALEY assessed each of them a
tlne OF Sn,
sylvester Coyle, S7aS M street. caused
the arrest OF Raymond Bennett. who
had been a patient With him at the
Naval Hospital January "a, and
charged him with the lareeny Of a
suit Of clothes but failed TO be on time
Tor the trial, Tie paid his tine Of SIS.
Other witnesses ordered u pay similar
fines are Richard u, simmons, S1aa NJ
street, and Paul stark, SalO Grant
road,
Justice Bailey Ii substituting for Chief
Justice Mccoy. vino II III.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
AS DEFEAT MATS
IN FIRST GAME, 4-3
Capture Contest After II
Goes Into 18th In
ming.
By JOHN b. KELLER.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-The
Athletics defeated Washington In the
first game Of todays double-header.
The score was 4 to 3.
The game went thirteen innings.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON -- West rolled to
Hauser. Hale threw out Rice. Sisler
singled to center. Barnes popped TO
Hale. No runs.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Dykes. Cobb took a third strike. Bluege
threw out Speaker. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
wASTiINGTON--Dy Dykes threw out
Tate. Hluege grounded 70 Dykes. Dykes
also threw out Harris. No runs.
PHILApEI.p Reeves threw out
Miller. Hale singled to center. Foxx
drove into double play, Reeves to
Hayes to Sisler. No runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHTNGTON-R Reeves drove long
fly to Cobb. Zachary got single with
a bunt toward third. West flied to
Miller Rice singled to center, Zachary
stopping at second Sisler went out,
Quinn to Hauser. No runs.
PHTLADELPHIA---Bo -Boley got a single
with slow roller 70 BIuege. Reeves fum-
bled Hauser'S grounder and failed to
get Boley at second base. Quinn sac
rificed, Hayes TO 5isler. Zachary took
Dykes grounder and Boley was run
down, Zachary to Tate. Hauser took
third and Dykes second on the play.
Cobb walked, filling the bases. Speaker
walked, forcing Hauser over the plate.
Miller forced Cobb with a grounder to
.Bluege. One run.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Ba singled to
deep short. Tate forced Barnes, Quinn
To Dykes, Bluege singled to right, Tate
stopping at second. Hayes rolled TO
Boley, who threw wild past Dykes, try
Ing to get Bluege at second. Tate scor-
ing and Bluege reaching third. REEVES
rolled single toward third, scoring
Bluege. while Hayes stopped at second.
Zachary famed. Quinn tossed out
West. Two runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. now playing
first base for Washington, Sisler going
to left field In place Of West. West
hurt his leg In running out the bounder
TO Quinn In first part of the inning.
Hale flied TO Rice. Foxx hit a home
Continued on Page ?. Column g.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
j. s. GIVES Warning
TO NAT|ONAL|STS
IN CHINESE CRISIS
Note Advises Marking Gov
ernment Not to Allow Troops
to Enter American Areas.
BATTERY OF ARTILLERY
LANDED BY JAPANESE
Avowal by Toxic Regarded as
Declaration of Protectorate
Over Manchuria.
By the Aasociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May 21.-The United
States has warned the Nationalists not
to let unruly troops molest Americans
in North China. The note Of warning
also said American troops would protect
their nationals in the threatened cities
Of Peking and Tientsin.
Edwin S. Cunningham. American con-
sui general at Shanghai, in confirming
that the note had been handed the
Nanking Nationalist government, re-
fused to reveal its contents. Nationalist
officials, however, said it read about as
follows:
Since the civil war has reached a
crisis in North China, and IN view OF
the fact of the many Americans residing
in that area, apprehension is felt for
their safety. The United States has
taken measures to- assure the protec-
ton of its nationals and their concen-
tration, where protection Is possible.
Please instruct the Nationalist forces
not to attempt to enter these areas to
avoid misunderstanding.
IF il is necessary to dispatch Chinese
troops to the Tientsin area, we urge the
use of well disciplined forces to avoid
disorder.
Note Mentions Killings.
"The United States Government as
sures the Nationalist Government tnat
it has no intention OF interfering III
Chinese domestic affairs.
1t was understood that the note also
mentioned the recent killings OF amen
can missionaries, DR.. Walter r. Sey-
mour at Tsinlng, and Mrs. William j.
Hobart at Taianfu.
thew considered the note ''quite proper"
The action of the japanese IN present,
ing a virtual ultimatum TO MarSnaI
Chang Tso-Lln, Northern dictator, was
termed by the NationaltStS as tnterIeE-
ence in Chinese domestic anairS
amounting TO a declaration OF pro-
tectorate over Manchuria-"
A dispatch mailed from Tsingtao,
after Ii had been suppressed by the
military censors, said the first con-
tingent of the Nagoya division OF Japa-
nese troops arrived at Tsingtao on May
II. The two transports we're received
with enthusiasm BY the japanese COZ
ony, while japanese Seaplanes c1rcleo
overhead. flying red and white banners.
Brought Field Battery.
I. One transport brought q battery OF
field artillery and the crowd stood about
watching the horses hoisted ashore IN
sings. The Chinese population showed
little interest in the arrival OF the
troops.
At the same time as the troops ar
rived solemn procession vas held on
an adjacent wharf. It was followed BY
a hearse decked with wreathS In which
were urns with the ashes OF 20 Japa-
neSe soldiers killed IN the fighting at
Tsinan. The urns we're shipped TO
Japan. The newly arrived troops are
to guard the Tsingtao- Tsinan Railway.
Tsinan was virtually q deserted city,
foreigners arriving at TSingtao from
there said. Only a few shops were
open.> banks were closed and business
suspended.
The native population was leaving
the city in constant streams. while the
Japanese we're making vigorous house
toulouse search for concealed arms.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
Cry of Murder Draws Police Probcrs,
Who Find Victim Was Only Dreaming

filtered through the nocturnal air, The
crowd increased.
In a few more minutes Il police car
screeched To a stop In front Of 1873
Nineteenth street. out Of the car leaped
a grim faced plainclothes man and a
kqued OF uniformed police Detective
CuIlinane Of headquarters, some one
whispered
Into the front entrance he rushed.
closely followed by the policemen.
A colored woman lay IN bed. evidently
In distress.
She was tossing restiessly, and her
eyes were closed. Suddenly she opened
them and started from her bed
"Oh, 1t was just dreams" she eIac~
ulated II thought some one Wah hit
ting me over the head with hammer"
Two eol0fed men came into the house,
somewhat sheepishly,
rvs ran for help" they explained,
Headquarters Detective Cuiiinane
snoTLed and turned away.
ssaaxsa=szaess~
Evening star., 1928-05-21
WARFARE RLAMED ON VANITY.
Chang Charges NAtlonailxts With
Responsibility az Continued strife.

rEKING, May ~ ~ReSponsi-
hllity for the continuation Of civil war
fare in China was placed on the
vanity Of the SeutheEneTs@ (Natien-
aliStSl and the 'ehdurate viii % war
OF Feng Xu~MsiangN (Ssouthefn gem
eran. IN a statement issued from the
headquarters of the Northern dictator,
Chang Tsa-Ltn, today,
The statement was evoked hy the
japanese memorandum Ut last week
expressing the hope that the war
would he terminated speedily, and stat
Inc that II disturbances should develop
affecting Manehuria Japan might take
effective steps for maintaining thu
peace Ia Manehugia,
Fhe statement, IN extremely VAGUE
terms said that the suggestion thar
the MukdenlteS withdraw Il ManehuEia
was lmpFAetieahle" This was inter-
tesatnued ea rNEe q cNlaIna 4
Evening star., 1928-05-21
q. 5. ssilor prowns at Hawali.

Herman 4. Johnson u Los Angeles.
sesman, flrsl~clasS, NJ the destroyer
3qaody, was drowned al Pearl Hafo0r,
liawsii, Saturday when he fell over
t9ard the Nayy Department Waa &c
Led today JohngoD'g next 10 Kin Is
his mother Mrs, hosaiis johnson of
gsoS Augelea.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
SHOALS BILL VETO SEEN.
President Does Not Like Compro-
mise Agreed to by Conferees.

The possibility that President Cool
idge might veto the Muscle Shoals bill
developed today when 1t was learned
that the President does not like the
compromise Government operation
legislation agreed to yesterday by con-
ferees of the Senate and House.
This compromise still must obtain ap-
proval of the Senate and House.
Evening star., 1928-05-21
KNAPP RETRlAL STARTS.
Selection Of Jury Begun in Second
Hearing Of Case.

ALBANY, n. r., May II H)y-~Mrs.
Florence II. g. Knapp, first woman ever
elected 10 public Office by Statewide
vote IN New YORK, today went O. trial
for the second time within a month for
the alleged larceny Of a s2,s7b06 State
census pay check while she was secre-
tary Of State IN 1925. The first trial
resulted in disagreement,
The selection Of jury Was begun I'm"
nediatelY court opened.
Evening star., 1928-05-21

Huns hatlsd in--~sneaker. Reeves, Fexx,
French,
TMHehnsR hitr~wtleeyes,
ltnHnR tuHwesFnAK.
AarFllieasrssuiluinl, kaehaF9, llaas.
Hnnble nluyhs-~ hheyea 10 HuAea 10 mialeFl
llNsvs " Reeves ~ 1nlAA
Evening star., 1928-05-21

nhia, l&
llasp an Aalls--aln tlulaN, N AZ kaehAFx. ',
slsuek eNtm~llf NMlAh, y ~ Zachary, n
Vmnlssa ksss. VAN Urel.aa, Ms0ewan
| AMA nnnnAlAM
Evening star., 1928-05-21
PHILADELPHIA

SCORE nv INNINGS
II /
Washington u u u u d d u d u u
Philadelphia o 4
SUMMARY
Evening star., 1928-05-21

~ s Weather Bureau Forecasts
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
little change in temperature,
Highest, 78, at noon
today: lowest, 81, at am. today.
Full report on page 8,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

here over the weekend when he Wis
tied at the home of w. F. East.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. w. Ryland and
son Virgil and Miss Grace Coddington
attended the Schubert memorial pro-
gram given on the anniversary of the
death of the composer at the Holmes
and Wallace Studios at Grantsville
November 10.
The play presented by the high
school students entitled "The Little
Clodhopper," was well attended last
Satul day night. All those having part
in the play, and especially Miss Black,
director, are to be commended for the
manner in which the play was given.
Mrs. Lulu Cornelius and son Charles
from Mount Union, Pa, were week
end guests at the home of Mrs. L. Ly-
tie.
Benz. Fike and family, of Grants
vile, were visiting here Saturday ev-
ening.
Miss Hazel Smith, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Allie
Smith.
Mrs. j. w. Mccullough is visiting
at Youngstown, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29

Services will be held in the Luth-
eran church on Thanksgiving morn
ing, at II o'clock, with sermon by
Rev. E. E. Campbell, pastor.
The local Woman's Missionary So
ciety will hold a special service in the
Lutheran church next Sunday even
ing, Dec. 2, with specially prepared
program.
John Campbell, Youngstown; O., is
spending some time in this village
with his father, Rev. Campbell.
Noah Bittinger and Miss Huldah
Stark, both of Akron, O., are visiting
relatives here.
The butchering season is on in full
swing, in this section and farmers are
competing for the honor of having
the heaviest hog. Thus far, Daniel
Eeitzell holds the belt, having one
weighing 45S pounds, net. Mr.. Perry
i Broadwater is next with porker of
Alp pounds.
Walter Bethel is now operating
the coal mine on the Michael Legeer
place, and is ready to supply coal to
all who call at the mine.
Arthur Resi-, the Cleveland city
merchant, purchased two truck loads
of turkeys and chickens in this vicin-
ity last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
EXTRA WRONG FONTS
By Scoop

Due to various and sundry events.
expected and unexpected, what the
readers see here will be all there will
be to Scoop this week. Even the San
ia Claus letters will have to be held
over until next week. All of the es
teemed gentlemen who promised to
write letters wanted more time to
think. The question is whether or not
time will improve them.
Thanksgiving also comes but once
year, and Scoop has to see his AL
ma mater trim Washington and jeff
erson in the annual Turkey day foot
ball game at Morgantown, even with
the snow six inches deep The other
members of the staff would also like
to eat little turkey.
For other excuses, if they are nee
essary, please look on the pages of
The Republican and find tax sales,
financial statements, which are not
half so important as Scoop from a
newsy point of view, yet are quite a
necessity on the pay end of the bus
mess. Without them there would be
no Scoop for he would be working in
other climes.
forgot to mention basketball, play
practice, etc. They have been inter
fering with my business just little
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
PROMISED LAND

Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Scott were shop
ping in Terra Alta Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Ringer spent
Friday in Terra Alta.
Messrs. James, Paul Sanders and
John Grimes and Miss Alice Sanders
motored to Aurora Friday night and
accompanied Mrs. A. Sanders home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. c. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. F. H. Paulie were in Oakland
Friday night.
Miss Mary Scott was in Oakland
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Glen Ashby was caller at the
S. w. Ringer home one day last week.
Mrs. John Young has returned
from Clarksburg, w. Va, where she
had been for some time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
GLADES.

Messrs. Roy and Elmer Bethel
spent the weekend at their home.
Mr.. Thomas Raley, employed at
Canton, O., was called home Tuesday
on account of the illness of his son.
Miss Myrtle burst returned to her
home Sunday after spending several
weeks at Morgantown, w. Va.
Messrs. John and Jonas Beachy
spent Sunday afternoon at Rock lodge
Mr. and, Mrs. Samuel Bowser, Par
kersburg, W. Va, visited at the S. c.
Beachy home over the weekend.
Mrs. o. c. Glotfelty spent one day
last week at the home of S. D. Bren-
neman.
Miss Martha, Homer, Morris, John,
and Jonas Beachy attended the play
at Accident Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-11-29
GORTNER.

Bible conference starts at the Union
church here Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock and continues all day Sunday
and Monday The instructors are min
listers John Grove, Greencastle, Pa; N.
E. Troyer, Canton, O. Everybody is
invited to attend.
While engaged in repairing a Chin
ney last Satul day Mr.. D. j. Swartzen-
truber fell from the roof of his home
and was painfully injured. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken as re-
suit of his fall.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BEECH
ley, son.
Miss Ruth Schlossnagle gave a sur
prise party in honor Of her mothers
anniversary on Saturday evening. A
number of neighbors were present and
enjoyed the evening.
Those from this community who at
tended the birthday party for Mr.. W.
White on Friday evening were Gordon
and Cathleen Miller, Lena Slabach and
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Miss Leila Mosser and Mrs. Harvey
Swartzentruber have been i'll.
Allen Wenger, Meyersdale, Pa, was
the guest Of Miss Fannie Yoder over
the weekend.
Mrs. Jonas Miller and chilor2n have
returned to their home at salisbury,
Pa, after having visited Mrs. Miller's
brothers and their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Enlow at Noun
tain Lake Park were given a miscel-
laneous shower on Saturday evening,
when the following from this commu-
nifty were present: Misses Bertha Lee,
I Elma, Eleanor and Myrtle White, and
Messrs. Isaac and Revy Beckman,
Russell Shatfer, Roy Lichty and Nh.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mrs Dan Lichty is spending sew
eral days with her home folks at and
near Grantsville.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger is spending a
week as a guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Murphy, at Pittsburgh, Pa.