davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-12-25

selling out the party to special in
terests behind the scenes"
The national committee expects to
use s45 from each ticket sale to help
pay off the campaign deficit. Presi-
dent Roosevelt bought to first one
yesterday for the January 8 dinner
here.
Morgan said more than 900 already
have applied for tickets. The Presi-
dents address will be broadcast to
other jackson day dinners through
out the country.
Nothing could be more absurd"
Morgan said, than the suggestion
that any pressure is being brought
10 induce Office holders to contribute.
II such was the plan, We would have
to build a special dining room to ac-
comodate the many thousands of Fed
eral employees here in Washington"
Evening star., 1935-12-25
B0URGET, FRENCH
NOVELIST, EXPIRES
Outstanding Literary Figure
Knew Henry James and
Edith Wharton.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 25.-Paul Bourget,
internationally known French nov
elist and aeademician, died today. He
was SO years old.
Bourget, world figure In literature
for the last half century, was well
known in the United States, which
he visited and concerning which he
wrote his widely read impressions,
"Outre Mer."
He was a strong Monarchist and
Catholic and was well known for his
poems and essays, as well as his novels.
He was q close friend Of many
American writer's living abroad, in
cluding the late Henry James and
Edith Wharton.
Bourget was known as q psycholo-
gist novelist and wrote a number OF
essays on psychology and sociology.
At the time Of his death, he held
the post Of curator Of the Palace Of
Chantilly, to which he was appointed
in 1922. He had been q member Of
the French Academy since 1894 and
was a commander of the Legion of
Honor
Among his many novels and short
stories were, "Cosmopolis, La Terre
Promise" La Duchesse Belue" and
''L' Eau Profonde."
His essays included "Psychologie de
L'Amour Moderne"
Bourget resolved at the age Of IS
to become "as famous as Balzac"
Although he continued to write al
most until his death, he belonged to
an earlier generation. Many critics
considered that his finest work was in
the 1905, when he was absorbed in
the problems Of the times.
He was only years old when he
wrote his first work-"A Treatise on
Entomology"
Evening star., 1935-12-25
NEW FREIGHTER MAKES
BIG CHART PURCHASE

CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone CP.-The
largest marine chart order ever filled
by the marine division of the Panama
Canal was delivered recently to the
Norwegian tramp freighter Sonnavind
A total of 526 charts Of ports the
world over and 143 pilot handbooks
were furnished the new motor ship
at cost of $434.90.
Built in Germany, the Sonnavind
Is now on her maiden voyage.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
WHIMPERING BOYS SAVE
FAMILY FROM DEATH
Mother Hears Means and Finds
Room Filled With Coal
Gas Fumes.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 25.-The
whimpering Of three young boys yes
terday saved them and their parents
from possible death by asphyxiation
from coal gas fumes.
Hearing low means from her chill
dren. Mrs. Margaret Ryan arose from
her bed and found the children al
most unconscious. Shaking her hus-
band, i'll with grippe, she received only
a slight response. Mrs. Ryan herself
felt giddy.
Mrs. Ryan made her way through
the gas-filled room and down the stairs
to the first floor to summon a doctor
The physician opened all windows
to air out the room and reported later
all were out of danger.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
BANK CLEAR|NGS
RISE Is PER CENT
n Cities Report Heavy Gain
for Five Days Before
Christmas.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 25.-Total
bank clearings for % leading cities Of
the United States for the five days
ended December "a rose IS per cent
over the same period a year ago, &C.
cording TO the report of Dun g. Brad.
street issued today.
The total for the % cities was s4,-
$50 ,050. 900, against 1891 ,666 900 q
year ago. For the preceding week the
gain over a year ago was / S per cent.
The weeks total showed a decline Of
81 ,661 ,92s,0o0 from that of the pre-
ceding week.
At New York City clearings were
81, ,929, SIT, 900, an increase Of 14.9 per
cent over the amount reported last
year. The aggregate for centers OUT
side New York City was 81 $50, ,373 900,
gain Of 15.2 per cent over last year.
Totals for all cities exceeded those
Of year ago. Notable gains continued
at Boston, Buffalo, New Orleans, Chi
cago, Detroit, Dallas, San Francisco
and Seattle.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
CHINA CLIPPER POISED
TO DEPART TOMORROW
Ship, Forced to Return to q. s.
After 700 Miles Out, Ready
for New Attempt.

By the Associated Press.
ALAMEDA, Calf, December 25.-
The China Clipper, blocked by heavy
winds on her airmail flight to Homo
lulu and Manila Monday, may hop
tomorrow, Pan-American Airways OFF,
cialS said today.
Capt Edwin c. Musick was to have
played Santa Claus today to residents
of Wake Island but violent off shore
storm prompted the veteran skipper
to return here. The clipper had gone
TOO miles Of the 2,408-mile journey to
Honolulu.
The Philippine clipper reached
Hawaii yesterday on her eastward
flight, speeded by heavy tailwind.
Tentative plans call for the fourth
westward airmail flight January S.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
Birth of Holmes.

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Boston's
famous physician, author and wit,
father of the late justice of the same
name, was born August 20, 1909, and,
it seems that when born, he was
treated as but a mere trifling Incl
dent by his own father. For, on the
leaf Of an old almanac, opposite the
date, August 20, his father put an
asterisk' and at the foot of the page,
"+Son b." and that is all.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
This Changing World
Europe Fears Christmas Emphasis on Good Will
and Peace Is Temporary Sleeps Cloth
ing for the Wolf of War.

long as his airplanes can be Of service
to the Empire.
Laval is following the warlike poll
cies Of the British and their new allies
half-heartedly.
British and French staff officers are
Evening star., 1935-12-25
UNARMED PLANES ADDED
TO ETHIOPIAN FORCES
Purchased by Selassie to Carry
Members Of His Staff Over
Country

LONDON R.-Four single-engined
airplanes to supplement Emperor
Halle Selassie's communications sys-
TEN have been ordered from q British
company.
The ships will not be fitted with
machine guns or bomb racks. They
will be used, say the manufacturers,
only for carrying members Of the
Kings staff to various parts of the
country.
Their top speed will be 172 miles an
hour and their cruising range $40
miles.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

preparing plans for "co-operation"
the French war ships are going out for
the Spring maneuvers in January with
full war complement and live ammu
milton in their holds.
But LaUal still hopes that it
"Uon't come to that" He is as
apprehenSive as the other politt-
clans in France oper the effects Of
a general mobilization order.
Politically, France must stand by
Great Britain and the Little Entente.
But whether this political motive will
be understood by the rank and file of
the Frenchmen who will have to sacri-
flee their lives on the battlefields is
another matter. And this other mat
ter worries Laval considerably.
Crisis in January.
Nothing will happen until some time
in January. when the League meets
again to discuss more drastic sane
tions, which will include an embargo
on raw materials against Italy.
Unless Mussolini disappears between
now and the time the Council of the
League meets, there is every chance
that drastic sanctions will be applied
in their full strength. Eden has
pledged himself to the League powers
to do so.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
HUM0RIST ADDS SIX
INITIALS TO HIS NAME
Now Member of Parliament and
He Tacks on Barr" for
Good Measure.

OXFORD, England [P).-A. P. Her
bert. English novelist. humorist and
newly elected member Of Parliament
better known as "A. P. H."-added
six initials TO his name in q single
swoop here.
He now is A. p. H., B. A., NJ. A.,
M. p, and If that isn't enough, he
can tack Barr" nthe string.
Herbert took time on the political
activities which made him an M. p.
to receive two degrees, bachelor of
arts and master of arts, from oxford
University,
He qualities as a Barr" or bar
rister, by having been called to the
bar in 1914. He never practiced law.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
FOUR KILLED IN PERU
AS PLANE HITS HOUSE
Tri-Motored Ship Falls on Two
Dwellings, Crushing Occupants
and Flyers.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru, December 25.-Four
persons died in a crash of a tri-mo-
tored airplane Of the Pan-American-
Garce Airways yesterday.
They are Pilot Harold Macmickle,
Engineer Russell Petch aud a woman
and an S-year-old boy buried beneath
two houses demolished by the crashing
plane.
The boy, Jose Lozano, was killed
instantly while at dinner. The woman.
Natividad Casimiro, died en- route to
first aid station
Oficials of the airline said the plane.
the San Felipe, was undergoing test
flight after 1t had been overhauled
and repaired. They attributed the
crash to q dense fog.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
GOOD START IN LIFE
TRIPLETS' YULE GIFT
Kentucky Hill Couple Will Get
House in Soldier, KY, Through
Small Contributions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOLDIER, KY, December 25.-1n
a three-room log cabin 10 miles from
here-a two-hour trip by automobile
and Observation-Disclosures born on Fri
day, December 13, now have the
Christmas gift their young parents
had hoped they would receive,
promise of a good start in life.
Everett Porter, 23-year-old unem-
ployed hillman, his 22-year-old wife
and their little brood of FIVE children
will be moved to a house in Soldier,
DR.. Dan Fortune announced, because
OF small gifts from people who read
about them in the papers.
DR.. Fortune has been giving his
services freely to the mother and
babies. The triples are two girls,
Myrl and Pearl, and a boy, Sterl.
Porter's only means of livelihood for
the last year has been a weekly relief
dole of $40.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

General FarleyS
participation in
the ticket sale.
He said some
tickets we're sent
by registered mail
so the recipients
would "be on
record"
II believe that
if Andrew Jack
son were alive to-
day." NJ or g a n
said, che would
m o S t certainly
prefer this demo-
cratic means of
raising money to
Evening star., 1935-12-25
THREE DIE IN FIRE
Father and Two Children Burned

Father and Two Children Burned
in Gotham.
NEW YORK, December Is (P.-
Fire, which took the lives of a father
and two of his children, disrupted the
Christmas celebration of the Leo
family.
Philip, the father, was assisting his
daughter Fanny, 8, and sons, Vito,
4, and John, 6, to get ready for bed.
Fanny saw q sheet Of fame squirt in
the window.
She spread the alarm, then ran to
her uncle's house, where Mrs. Leo and
the two older children were waiting.
The father and younger boys were
trapped by smoke and flames.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
DEMOCRATS DENY
LEAGUE CHARGES
Pressure Not Used to Sell
$50 Dinner Tickets,
They Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Democrats are denying charges
of the American Liberty League that
pressure" is being applied to force
heavy sale of $50 Jackson day dinner
tickets.
w. Forbes Morgan, Democratic
National Committee official, yesterday
declared nothing could be more
absurd."
Jouett Shouse, league president, had
questioned the propriety of Postmaster
Evening star., 1935-12-25


four years has
slumbered, a VIC
tim Of sleeping
sickness.
Gay c oil or e d
lights glow e d
brightly on the
Christmas tree in
the homelike liv-
ing room. There
were presents in
festive wrappings
for the household
Of several fam
lilies and four gen.
erations. T h er e
was a big dinner.
And a closed door.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
TAILOR FOUND HANGED
TO DEATH AT HOME
Ludwig T. Struck Apparently
Was Despondent Over separa-
tion From Wife

tion From Wife.
Apparently respondent over separa-
tion from his wife, Ludwig T. Struck,
SO, tailor, was found hanging yester-
day in his room at house in the
l4O0 block of Sixteenth street.
A recent letter from Mrs. Dorothea
Struck, his wife, was found close by.
It wished Struck a merry Christmas,
but informed him that she was leaving
the city. The couple had been sepa-
rated since August.
The body was found by rescue squad
flremen, who forced open the door
after Struck's roommate, Lloyd Gill
bert, became suspicious when he found
the door had been locked for almost
an hour.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 25.-Santa
Claus called at the modest Miley
home today, but he didn't leave the
gift most wanted-the awakening Of
Patricia Mcguire, who for nearly
Evening star., 1935-12-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Light snow
tonight, followed by clearing weather
tomorrow; much colder beginning
early tomorrow, lowest temperature to-
night about IA degrees; moderate
southwest. shifting to strong north
west winds.
Maryland-Light snow tonight and
possibly tomorrow morning; much
colder beginning early tomorrow.
Virginia-Light snow tonight, end
ing early tomorrow; much colder to-
morrow and in west portion tonight.
West Virginia-Snow. much colder
in west and south portions tonight;
tomorrow snow flurries and colder.
Record for Last ~ Hours.
YeS'day. Temp. Baro. Today. Temp. Baro.
Deg. Ins. Deg. Ins.
Pin 30 30.l6 4 AM % 1924
: PHI % 30.22 a.m.----2l 1928
Midnight 23 1923
Report for Last 22 Hours.
(From noon yesterday to 10 am. today)
Highest. 81, $3.50 pm. yesterday. Year
Lowest 21. 7:aO am. today. Year
ago, 35.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. %, on July 90.
Lowest. >, on January %.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICE OF. THE ,FIREMENs INSURANCE
Comrany Of Washington and GEORGETOWN.
303 Seventh Street Northwest. Washing
ton. D., G; The stockholders Of the Fire
mems Insurance Company Of washington
MONDAY: January g. 1896 for the pur-
ensuing year Polls open from i Am. to
Il Noon. ALBERT W HOWARD Secretary.
MARRJAGE y l6[iS stlIEogg tANNoggNcEMENTs.
ooopaAHR3T9gE H39E fPsFyIfE isF4 ss ss1S Hat{ qP s17a
PAnY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
York FREQUENT trips to other Eastern
Sss s Ss5Esf snsf sfosE
CO. phone Decatur $500.
sHO' ENUF = CHRISTMAS AND NEW
Year are here again. Greetings to you
lima. washington to NeW York City. Boston.
SbEosD Sfn sDSfS TAN sRcE ys1g5n Eafss Ns all 7s ste'
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Inc, for the election Of directors and other
business. viii BE held at the of1ce Of the
ysnusrs IS 1856 sys 81 at ~ pm On "eqaSfs
soSa will 9e OSsd S dgs DESr t. the
NoTIcE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Hall Association Of
the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of
the District Of Columbia will be held as
Ffdss" pmRis 9th 4 anS 1888 sts I ocoeR
pm; for the election of directors for the
ensuing snsh as, year and for the transaction Of
before The the mastinsss Dasithiess as may properly come
SosEPiHie PiieIssaS MhNN1No. President.
SAMUEL il Nv " We MAPsoN PPsseSNsaens; sec4etary Aetng
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
ana Iis. part dSsd 13sds to all points within 1000
EH DEL E Assoe Se e Eaene 1sf4 1ssfsiq9a y laSe sSe
sHA5as E9s ssES EN b.asS.s.A sEAEs V.oJ|Ss. kSs
sRss Ss Ps5 leas' Ss' :ssa, ssh ns% Sy
Fsns 9s q 'ils S, gfNI1ED sTATIs
r EEEEs;s3ANP =. 3ai AND oRAyEL MIXTUsE
y;Sr srss s,,;s = 7 L5xISSTR vi 5ESgzs Sor4z
CONNECTICUT PIE Co.-THE ANNUAL
p the directors Of this oompanS MP my efi''Se viii be
held at the company's ONCE, wisconsin ave.
and o st. NV. on wednesday, january s.
1885. Polls open from l to 2 pm. Books
for the transfer of stock closed from De-
esmber 8, 1885. to January 8, 1885. in
elusive.
r. B. BEHREND. President.
ISAAC BEHREND. Secretary.
4 DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL with 25 years experience. Lin.
YOU CAN SAVE
money by having Statements. Books,
Patent Drawings. Foreign Reprints. etc,
reproduced by photography. No. proof
reading necessary. The finest work at re-
markably low prices. Free samples and
estimates
Columbia Planograph Co,
so L st. NE Metropolitan 4s61
CHAMRERS is one OF tine largest
S:A1AAsAA1Ae0 undertakers In the
world Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars. hearses. twenty-five undertakers and
assistants. Ambulances now only $3; 1490
sk s.e.. Atlantic 600.
Evening star., 1935-12-25

OFFICE OF THE FIREMENs INSURANCE
Comrany Of washington and GEORGETOWN.
303 Seventh Street Northwest. Washing
mems Insurance Company of washington
and GEORGETOWN will meet at the office on
MONDAY. January 6. 1896. for the pur-
pose of electing thirteen directors for the
ensuing year Polls open from IL AM. to
L. Noon. ALBERT W HOWARD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
rhe Sun and
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation IN inches in the
CAPITAL (current month TO datel:

Automobile lishts must be turned on
one-haf hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
ANNUUNCEMEN
24-HOUR SERVICE. S3.75 UP.

A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call
DEAL. with % years experience Lin.
Evening star., 1935-12-25
R.port for Last % Hours
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. %. on July 20.
Lowest. =, on January 2S.
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
neanres H GEORGE SCARbO

Not far away, brave Windy was 8 very tlckled lad because Jack Frost had sent him to the shop where toy airplanes were made.
 Said Jack Frost, Kindly try them out. Just let them all sail round about. They will not fly away from you. so do not be afraid"
 "Oh, I know why he picked on me-" thought Windy. "He can plain- ly see that I'm an aviator and really know my stuff.
 'Tll send each plane up in the air, and soon they will be every where. I only hope that I know how to wind them just enough"
 Small dolls were in the planes, and soon there came a funny hufn- ming tune. "Ah, listen to the engines" Windy shouted in de- light.
 Then, one by one, the planes sailed high and Windy yelled. "Oh my, oh myl The airs so full, I will be hit. This is an awful plight"
 Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20
~ sSoy w HAL COCHRAN

Just when wee Scouty thought that he was just as clever as could be as leader of 8 small band, there came real bad note.
 "Oh, geo." he shouted. "Who did that? Who brought the note forth that was flat? It sounded like the worn-out whistle of river boat"
 The toy that had the small trombone replied, I'm sorry for that groan. It came out of this instrument. I guess I lost my breath"
 Another toy then said, "Well, say, if you do not know how to play, please put that thing away right now. You near scared me to death"
 Wee Scouty said, Perhaps some oil will fix it so it will not spoil the harmony we re trying to get.
 A bit of oil then did the trtick. An! Here's a nice oil can." The trombone shortly sounded slick The drummer of the or che; cried, "You're a handy man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

finished. Guess I'll go and joln the bunch.
 ''where's Goldy? Is she working, yet?" Jacks answer was a long, "You betl Just come along with me. I'll show you. That's happy hunch."
 They walked down t'ward Iit~ tie shop and then Jack said. -Right here we'll stop. Just look ahead and you will see fair Goldy doing stunts.
 q had her try bicycles out ana she knows what it's all about. She rides them fine. I'd like te 0o zt half as well, just once"
 A lot of elves had gathered round. Their voices made an ae= full sound, as Goldy said, I1l fizzz this wheel most any way you |zzz One elf exclaimed, ~Stand o1 & seat. That really would he osI'z< l a treat And that is flIzt #I.s Goldy did. while balancing bike.
 tCopyrleht 1885. NEA 2<rsIaa 7x
 sCeppy plays szaHne sss v MeA* #4#
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

Poor Windy dropped down to the floor. "Oh, I can't stand this any more," he walled. T have been dodging planes till I'm dizzy lad. "I wound too many up at once. It's just like one of Duncy's stunts. When they all settle to the floor, I surely will be glad"
 Just then Jack Frost came rush. ing in. He looked at Windy with a grin and said, "Why, what's the matter, son? Has anything gone wrong?"
 "In say so," answered Windy. Gee, the planes are playing tricks on me. I wound them just a little, but they keep on running strong.
 "Ive ducked dozen. Maybe morel From watching them. my eyes are sore" Then Jack Frost said, "Well just watch me. I'll end your awful plight"
 And then, with hravfy that was rare, he picked the planes out oi the air. In just about Q minute they were all tucked out of sight.
 ~Ah, thanks" said Windy. "Thal saves me. They all work fine as lyOu can se. e my main taak \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

gCeppy plays tEnlae saa M next ssazg.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-20

"Ah, thanks" said Windy. "That saves me. They all work fine as you can se. e my main taek is
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13

presented a number of games and
stunts which afforded much amuse-
ment for all. A social hour ensued
during which time the hostess served
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wright and
son Howard, of Clayton. spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Wright.
Among those who went to Will
mington on Saturday were, Mrs. Will
liam Schwartz and daughter Maude,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Boone.
Mrs. c. r. Johnson and Mrs. r. b.
SpuTry We're Wilmington visitors on
Monday.
The Fire Company responded to
two fires the past week, one about
10 p. m. on Monday when a truck
was on fire along the highway near
J. T.. Hartnetts. And on Wednesday
afternoon about 2.30 o'clock chin
ney fire at Walter Dills, at Canter-
bury.
The regular meeting of the WOm-
ans Christian Temperance Union
was held at the home of Mrs. Rose
Lodge. Mrs. Margaret Marvel con-
Quoted the devOtiOns, followed by
the usual business meeting. Plans
were made for the l.. n. l.. Christ
mas party. BY request of the Legs
lature Director resolutions were
adopted and sent to our Congress
man. Plans are in progress to re-
imburse the treasury. Mrs. Dean
IlOdgsOn conducted the social hour
with a game of Bible questions. The
hostess served refreshments and the
union was very graciously invited to
meet with Mrs. Margaret McIlvaine
and Mrs. Myra Mcllvaine, i'm Janu-
ary. Mrs. Ann Orvis will be the so
rial chairman
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-13
REDDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Donovan en-
terCamed on Sunday last Mrs. Mary
f. ArgO of near Middletown, and
Mrs. Curtis Reed of near Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Donovan and
Mrs. LOra White and daughter Ed
ma. of Georgetown, were entertained
on Sunday at q turkey dinner by
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter in
Milford. Mrs. White and daughter
were weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Donovan.
Paul Lawson, Jr., of New Castle,
who has been spending some time
with his grandparents. has returned
to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey with
Mr. and Mrs Laurence Sipple of
MillsbOrO. spent Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Jster.
Mrs. Emma Truitt of Camden, N.
j., spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Legates and
son, Howard, Jr., of Wilmington,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Penuel.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith were
Sunday guests OF his sister. Mrs.
jamie White Of Georgetown. who has
been in the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
for some time receiving treatment.
We are glad to state Miss Sallie
Rust is able to he out again after
a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Burton and
MIR. and Mrs. Charles c. Donovan
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warren i'm Wilfird.
Mrs. Chas. II. Donovan is suffering
with an infected finger. and is under
the care of DR.. VanValkenberg of
Georgetown.
Mrs. Mary +. Jester is spending
some time with her son and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jester.
Our Ladies' Aid will he entertained
At the Parsonage in Ellendale, by
Rev. and Mrs. t.. n. Wright. A full
attendance is desired as all new Of |
Iicprs will be- elected at this time.
A Christmas entertainment will |
be held in McColley's NJ. T.. Church |
ln Monday evening. Dec. 23rd. Every
body invited
Sunday School. Sunday morning |
1t ~ o'clock, Harvey Penuel super
nieudent You are invited.
A party of seven from Philadel-
lhia spent the week end in the club
lOuse on Il cunning trip.
Mr.. Jacob Minor and family have
he past week moved into their new
lOme which they purchased. known
= fhn Inhn Innng ]
Georgetown.