davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ qoords or Iess.)
BY a Foreman.
1t seems to me, after being in
charge of a gang for number of
years, in the craze of high speed
production with short hours, we are
prone to overlook the one most i'm
portant safety rule of ALL namely,
the golden rule, and I believe we
could adopt the following items with
a clear conscience:
l. Don't try to impress your men
with your own Importance. They
know you are foreman, and also
that by a lucky break or pull, you
obtained the job and not by any
ability you are supposed to have.
g. If a man makes a mistake,
don't try to embarrass him by bawl-
ing him out in loud voice before
the entire shop. Talk to him in pri-
vate. You may be the biggest
mistake on the pay roll, yet undis-
covered.
8. If you have trouble at home
with the wife and leave her with
parting salute of cooking utensils,
don't take it out on your men. They
may be married to a tartar also.
4. If one of your men is intelligent
enough to think of a better plan of
doing the job, give him credit for
having at least horse sense and
when the big boys come to your
place, don't hog all the praise for
yourself. He is likely to get tired of
it and take his ideas where they will
bear fruit.
5. If collectors come to your place
after man, kick him out of the
shop and remember the times you
have borrowed to carry you over.
6. Try to talk to your men as if
you thought they were at least half
human, as the days of slavery are
over. If you have a man fighting
mad in the morning and keep after
him all day. he is a safety hazard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
NOBODY'S BUSINESS?

ME American employer who still says it's
nobodys business how he runs his plant
is requested to read the notice recording the
death OF Miss Grace Fryer, IS, of East Orange,
N. j. The notice says her death was caused
by "radium sarco1na industrial poisoning"
Fourteen years ago Miss Fryer worked with
other girls in radium plant in her home CITY.
Her job, and that of a score or so others. was
to paint watch dais with luminous paint con-
tanning radium. They dipped the paint brush
to their lips to sharpen it. AS a result, TWENTY
two OF them were poisoned with radum, usually
followed by slow, agonizing death. The first
victim died in 1922 Miss Fryer was the four
tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
Suffering for Future

MISS ANNA LOUISE STRONG,s
4V1 an American woman who is
just back from Russia, said some
thing which struck ME. She said
Russia was not yet a workers para !.
disc, but that a process of readjust- :
ment was going on. -
And that means" she explained,
giving up basic comforts for the
sake of something one sees in the
future. The workers and peasants
OF Russia have undergone grave diff
ficulty and even suffering to put
over their plans. L doubt that the
people here are prepared for such
heroic sacrifices"
1 doubt it, too, but those sacrifices
will come once Americans can make
and seize upon vision of the new
world.
Copyright. 1898. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

BY PATTY LOIS NORTON

BY PATTY LOIS NORTON
Are the constant hills less lovely
being old?
Is the metal worth far less that's
old gold?
Hasn't old age fair beauty to be-
hold
AS has youth?
Its merits displayed in the market
booth,
Its pulchritudes as advertised with
truth,
AS that attendant to the sale of
youth,
It's worths told.
Old age, as it should, would be COW
eted goods,
Grass youth but a series of rough
est stepping stone,
Time of gathering of knowledge,
patience, spiritual foods,
The loving understandings that
seat age upon its throne!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

In other words, if we could come
down to the same plane with our
men and treat them so that when
we answered the call of the last call
boy and passed on to our reward, We
could have so lived that our men
would miss us as true friend, l
feel that we would have accom-
plished more than to have gained
higher position at the expense of
our men.
BY Fred Boyce.
1 wish to use your paper and
Message Center to sincerely thank
one kind gentleman for a sincere
act Of kindness, for I do thank you,
Mr.. Kindness, most sincerely. I
don't know what I would have done
this winter without the warm over
coat you were SO kind to give. I
do wish that I had obtained your
name and address,, for such an act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
M. Tracy Says:

OOKED at one way, the changes that have
IL come over the world during the last twenty
years appear startling. In 1913 ABOUT the lasC
thing most people expected was great war,
much less a Communist Russia, Facist Italy,
Nazi Germany and collapsed China. 1t
generally was accepted that civilization, both
east and west, had fallen into dependable ruts.
The United States was regarded as a modeI
republic, England as model monarchy, Japan
as a model despotism. Of these three, Japan
alone has remained true to form.
When one takes into consideration the larger
forces that guide human destiny, such as racial
peculiarities, religious concepts and national
traditions the changes which have taken place
take on a more logical color.
Fascism for instance, is quite in accord with
the deeper and more permanent trends of Italian
history. Communism finds natural background
in the cooperative societies and associations of
which there were no less than $4,000 under the
car. The Nazi movement of course suggests
nothing so definitely as the return of Kaiserism
with essential adaptations to the new order.
TO put it another way, the great changes we
l. are witnessing represent little but the age
old habit of putting old wine in new bottles
When the present commotion shall have sub
sided, we are going to find this world function
ing in strict conformity with those concepts
which have developed the economic and political
LIE OF the principal naUlOnS, ana InaI Jne TeVO-
luton about which we talk so glibly has COM
pleted a cycle.
1t takes long time for people to throw of
customs and concepts by which their forebears
have been guided for centuries More often than
not, the spasms and upheavals by which they
seem to have done so are purely superficial
More often than not the new forms of gov
eminent or economic order gradually nodi-
fed. until they bear a striking resemblance to
what went before.
TINE real and irrevocable changes are brought
Il about, not by political convulsions but by
the slow and comparatively silent force of in
vention and discovery. In all fundamental re-
spects, statecraft is a follow-up of industrial,
educational and cultural achievement. Until
such achievement has converted society to new
methods, new enterprises and new activities,
statecraft can do very little.
Other things being equal, it is the wisest
course for statecraft to be guided by custom, to
refrain from passing laws until they are firmly
sanctioned by sentiment, to let private enterprise
and voluntary activities prove their character
by experience, and above all else, to avoid the
temptation of attempting too much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

De PAW university scientist reports two
thirds of the men he questioned believed they
actually thought while dreaming. And about
as many actually dream while they think
they're thinking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Century of Progress exposition may be re-
peated next year. Can't we have the progress
without the century?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Seven years have been added to the life
of man. But you won't get them until you've
reached so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

What satisfaction in being poorl At
least we don't have to turn back a 100000
a-year pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

LeCS not bother any more about extradit-
Ing insult. Getting him out of Greece is too
messy job, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Dividends Of a large razor manufacturer
have been reduced more than half from last
years. There's cut the stockholders have
received right on the chin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

An actress, divorced three times finally will
marry her childhood sweetheart. That's how
slow he was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Another scientist finds that more men
dream they go nude than women. But that's
only in dreams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Now scientists says the California CIR
who's becoming masculine will be a sexua
neuter. The real cit" girl, at last
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

Mae West may be all curves, but you can
deny she has her points, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03
DAILY THOUGHT

And Whosoever shall exalt him
self shall be abased; and ne that
shall humble hinslf shall be ex-
alted.-St. Matthew, 1912.
A LII other passions do occasional
4 n good; but when pride puts in
its word everything goes wrong
Ruskin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-03

(Times readers are inrited to cypress
their Uie1os in these columns Make your
letters short, so all can hare a chance.
Limit them to ESQ qoords or IeSsJ
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
EVANSVILLE

The home of Mckinley and Nellie
Beachy was completely destroyed by
fire last Thursday morning. Miss
Beachy was away teaching school and
Mr.. Beachy was busy at the barn.
When he discovered the flames it was
impossible for him to enter the build
ing. Neighbors were summoned and
also the Grantsville Fire Department
but they were unable to save any
thing.
The Fire Department was again
called Thursday night when an oil
stove in the cellar of the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Smith burned too
high and set fire to the floor. The
flames were soon extinguished and the
damage was slight.
Russell Shearer, youngest son of
Mrs. Thelma Shearer, took a cold
plunge Sunday afternoon. He with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
GLADES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira burst were visit
ing at the home of C. C.. Beachy one
day last week.
Elwood Glotfelty was in Uniontown,
Pa, on Friday.
VIM. Bowser and son George were
shopping in Oakland Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Stephen and
granddaughter and William Riley
were in Cumberland on business last
Friday.
Harvey Knox was calling on James
Knox Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. William Bowser and daughter
Alice were guests of Mrs. R. E. AL
exander on Tuesday.
Elmer Beachy has gone to Fort
Hill.
Sherman Tressler is attending Bible
school at Johnstown, Pa, to which city
he was accompanied by Miss Mae
Bethel.
Roy Bethel and family were Wis
iting at the home of Daniel Bethel
on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
RY AN IS GIL A d E

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Sanders spent
last week with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sanders, at
Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harvey and
family We're callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyd Steyer Sunday evening.
Olaf Watson and Urcell Sleits, of
Masontown, spent a few days of last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Steyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemoyne King and
Jimmie Mulvey were visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Steyer
Friday night.
Arthur Steyer spent Sunday with
the Moreland boys.
Olaf Watson, Urcell Sleites, Henry
Arnold, Arthur Steyer and Miss Lot
tie Steyer, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemoyne King, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
King Thursday evening.
Raymond Steyer and Herman
Mahaffey spent Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16

several other boys, was skating on
Shade Hole Creek, south of town.
Russell skated onto thin ice and
plunged through into the icy water.
He chung to the edge of the ice until
one of his playmates, Woodrow Gus
ter, pulled him out and hurried him
home.
The new bridge across the Cassel-
man River, east of town, has been
completed and opened for traffic, CIV
ing to the National Highway a
straight course from Negro Mountain
to Meadow Mountain. This bridge re-
places the old historic arch bridge,
which has been land mark for many
years.
The Missionary society of the Re-
formed church held it's February meet
ing at the home of Mrs. J. A. Beachy
last Wednesday evening, with eight
members present, and Miss Fern
Folk as leader.
Nh. and Mrs. Bruce Folk announce
the birth of son at their home near
Grantsville on Sunday, February 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ross are the
parents of a son born on Tuesday,
February 7, at their home in Jennings.
Mrs. B. H. Bender entertained the
bridge club at her home at Little
Crossings, last Tuesday evening. The
prize was awarded to Mrs. T. O.
Broadwater.
The Teachers bridge club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Harley Spoerlein
Thursday evening. Miss Helen Folk
won the high honors.
Mrs. Byron Bender and Miss Ethel
Broadwater, members of the Hood
college club jointly entertained at a
contract bridge party at Mrs. Bender's
home last Saturday afternoon. The
room was prettily decorated in Valen-
tine colors, and Valentine tallies and
favors were used. Five tables were
Ill play anu pTlZeS "Sle aWaluSu "
Mrs. T. o. Broadwater, Mrs. N. R.
Davis, Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs.
J. R. Gnagey, Mrs. C. o. Keller and
Miss Eileen Petry.
B. H. Bender attended Larro Feed
Dealers convention and banquet which
was held at Johnstown, Pa, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Stanton, of
Aurora, w. Va, spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. U. Stanton and family.
Mrs. NJ. A. Butler is recovering
from an operation in the Memorial
hospital, Cumberland.
J. j. Glotfelty, who has been i'll for
several months, is now improving
slowly.
Miss Nettie Mae Swauger, of Cleve-
land, O., is spending some time with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swauger, because of the illness of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16

Mrs. Swauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Miller left on
Wednesday for several weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Hancock,
St. Leonards, Nd, and Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H. Yoder and
daughter, and Paul Jeffrey's, of Addi-
son, Pa, spent last week with friends
in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Clark left
for the formers home in Ohio.
]. w. jenkins has been i'll for
several weeks.
Mrs. C. H. Bill, who has been ill for
some time, is now recovering.
Mrs. Ella B. Bender left to spend
some time with relatives and friends
in New Kensington, and Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Mrs. J. f. Fahey has returned after
spending several weeks in Baltimore
and Annapolis and has resumed her
work as County Health nurse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

WE NEED more cream. Oakland
Creamery Company.-Adv. 1-3t.
PROPERTY FOR SALE OR RENT
Very desirable location. Inquire or
address K. the Republican Office
FOR SALE-Two horsepower Orr
and Sembower upright steam boiler,
new. Paul Friend, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 1-3t.*
FOR SALE-One Jersey cow, z
years old, just fresh; 100 bu. Sweed-
ish select seed oats. R. H. LEE, R.
D. 2, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 1-3t.
FOR RENT-Eight room house,
gas, water, has good cellar; two lots,
some fruit trees, and outbuildings.
Mrs. Margaret Turney, w. Liberty
street, Oakland.-Adv. 49-3t.*
BABY CHICKS-I am now book
ing orders for English White Leg
horn Chicks. Custom Matching also
done. Mrs. CHAS. E. ZEHNER, Mu-
tual Phone, Grantsville, Md.-Adver-
tisement 52-tf.
BOOKING ORDERS for baby chix,
both Leghorn and heavy breeds; blood
tested. Also custom Matching. Leg
horn cockerels for sale. Will buy
hogs and shoats as part pay on chix
and broods. Grantsville Hatchery, c..
]. Yoder, Proprietor, Grantsville, Md.
Advertisement 49-tf.
WANTED-Tea and Coffee Route
Men-Big reliable national company
needs more men Immediately. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary; must
be physically able, willing to service
200 steady customers on regular route;
work hours day; about $3.50 week.
ly. Write Albert Mills, Route Mgr,
2279 Monmouth, Cincinnati, DAD
vertisement 1-1t#
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
HOmemakerS' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
Dried Fruits in the Winter Diet

Dried Fruits in the Winter Diet
Of the dried fruits, prunes, apricots,
and peaches are entitled to special
mention. 1t is in the cooking of dried
fruit at home that food values are
most likely to be lost, the specialists
say. To avoid this as far as possible,
and at the same time to get the best
flavor and texture, the Bureau of
Home Economics suggests: (D Use
dried fruit uncooked when you can;
~ if it is to be cooked, shorten the
cooking time to allow the fruit mere
ly to become plump and tender; (3)
if the fruit is soaked, cook it in the
soaking water; (4) serve the cooking
water with the fruit.
Prunes and apricots can be used
without cooking if put to soak in hot
water and left until plump and tender.
Dried peaches are best if cooked.
Soaking the fruit before cooking re-
duces the cooking time, but it is not
necessary to soak over night. For
serving as stewed fruit, the flavor
and texture are better if the soaking
time is much shorter. Different lots
of fruit may require somewhat differ
ent treatment, but half an hour of
soaking in hot water will be found
sufficient, as a rule, for dried peaches,
and an hour for prunes. Dried april
cots need not be soaked at all. For
buildings and whips, however, where
pulp and juice are combined, the fruit
may be soaked for several hours, or
over night, in order to make the pulp
go through the colander more easily.
RECIPES
Prune and Apricot Pie
One-half pound prunes, u pound
apricots, 2 cups water, 2 tablespoons
cornstarch, u cup sugar, a teaspoon
salt, 1 tablespoon butter, pastry.
Soak the prunes and apricots, drain
and save the juice. Remove the seeds
from the prunes, and cut the fruit
slightly. To the fruit juice add the
cornstarch, sugar, and salt, and cook
for a few minutes. Add the fruit and
cook until it is heated through. Pour
the mixture into a deep pie pan lined
with pastry. Dot the top with fat.
Cover with layer of pastry dough.
Bake about 80 minutes in moderate
ly hot oven (400). Sprinkle with
powdered sugar while hot and serve
the pie hot or cold.
Jellied Prunes
One-half pound dried prunes, cooked
and pitted; tablespoons gelatin, Il
cup cold water, 1 cup sugar, Is tea
spoon salt, a cup lemon juice.
Heat the prune juice, and if neces-
sary add water to make 2 cups. Mean
time soften the gelatin in the cold
water and add with the sugar and salt
to the hot fruit juice, stir until dis
solved, and set aside to chill. Cut the
prunes into small pieces and when the
gelatin mixture has partly set, stir
in the prunes and lemon juice and put
in cold place for or 4 hours or
until set Serve plain or with milk
or cream.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
evening with Mrs. Catherine GOeh-

evening with Mrs. Catherine Goeh-
ringer.
Mrs. Catherine Frickey returned
home Sunday after having spent two
weeks with relatives in Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Frickey and
daughter called on relatives here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Georg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank George and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Georg and family
were entertained recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Georg.
Mrs. Geo. Weitzell and son Harland
spent Sunday evening at Deer Park.
Miss Phyllis Harvey spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Gormania.
The Misses Grace and Ruth Speicher
and Elizabeth Parrish were joint hos
tesses at a Valentine party held
Saturday evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Speicher. Six tables
were arranged in the living room and
the guests were entertained at bridge
and jig-saw puzzles. At late hour
the no tesses served a salad lunch
The Italics and table decorations were
in keeping with the Valentine season.
The high score bridge prize was
awarded to B. o. Aiken and those Win
ming in the jig-saw puzzle contest
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum,
Miss Grace Hetrick and Mrs. c. NJ.
Speicher.
The guests included the Misses
Alfalfa Everline, Louise Hartman, En-
ma Hartman, Ethel Grove, Mary Spell
cher, Kathryn Speicher, Dora Schloss-
nagle, Ola King, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Beggs, Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Aiken, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Scrogum, George Mil
Ter, Walter Reichenbecher, Walter
Hartman and Margold Hartman, of
Accident; Miss Leona Wicklow, Of
Friendsville; Miss Grace Hetrick, of
Morgantown; Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Speicher, of Cumberland, and James
Hart, of Oakland.
Lutheran Church Activities
The Climbing Vines class of st.
Paul's church served a dinner to the
st. Paul's Orchestra on February IA,
after which a social hour was spent in
games and music by members of the
Orchestra. Mr.. and Mrs. Don M.
Kimmell, of Berlin, Pa, were guests
and Mr.. Kimmell the after-dinner
speaker In a very interesting style
he spoke of his various experiences as
band master and musical director,
taking us through his various eXper-
fences during the World War. His
keynote was enc of service.
In connection with the musical num-
bers he assisted the Orchestra with
fine trombone work.
Sunday evening services will be in
charge of the Climbing Vines class
when they will render a pageant and
present the church with a bulletin
board with fitting dedictaory services.
A concert will be given by the st.
Paul's Orchestra on Saturday evening,
February IS, in St. Paul's church.
Vocal and instrumental solo work will
be rendered and variety program
will be given by the Orchestra. A
silver offering will be received for the
Orchestra fund. Come and enjoy this
musical treat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
10000 BABY CHICKS FOR SALE

Blood tested Leghorns, Auroras,
Reds, Rocks, Orpingtons, Wyan-
dots, Langshang, Dramas, Giants,
Heavy Mixed, and 20 other varieties.
Also baby ducks and geese. Custom
Matching A Speciality. 6 c. a chick
on weeks notice. But must have
eggs Monday of each week. Will buy
hogs, shoats or wheat in payment on
chicks, oil, electric or coal breeders.
80 discount on all orders placed 4
weeks in advance. Both Phones.
C. J. YODER, Prop'r
EVANSVILLE HATCHERY
Grantsville, Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-02-16
ACCIDENT
School Notes


Owing to the severe winter weather
last week only a few members were
able to be present at tbs meeting Of
The All club.
The assembly program last week,
included a little Puppet show and
songs by the pupils of the third and
fourth year classes; a dramatization
of the story, "The three bears" and
songs by pupils of the first and Sec
ond year classes.
Valentine boxes appeared in all the
rooms of the school this week and the
students received an abundant supply.
Citizens Meeting
There will be a meeting of the citi-
zens of the town of Accident on Mon
day, February 20, at 8 p. M, in the
Agriculture room, for the purpose of
nominating a ticket for Mayor and
two councilmen to be balloted for at
the municipal election Tuesday, March
z.
Personal Mention
Miss Louise Harmon spent Satur.
day night with Miss Ola King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ramp and
daughter spent Sunday at Keyser's
Ridge as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Kamp.
Miss Kathryn Speicher, Kempton
spent the weekend with home folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller, George
Lena, Edward and Carl Miller, and
Margold Harmon were entertained
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
B. o. Aiken.
Mrs. Frank Miller and daughter
Miss Genevieve Weimer, Salisbury;
and Fred Bowser and family and Geo
Miller were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Bowser.
Mrs. Clara Speicher and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Speiche1
at FIiendsville last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Schroyer, of Blooming
Rose, visited at the home of August
Haenftling, Conrad Schmale and New
ton Gies for several days.
Miss Rose Miller spent Sunday