davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12
2orno er5dblt ibre Sc
6i9te.


SD fanr meme @ebanfen nid1
flar ausipre9en, ba i6 ni9t einmal
metb, mie i'd benfen unb fiblen ipl.
Ntemanb fat mid 3mi19en &e9t uno
unre6t unter19eiben selebrt, nnb
lu9e i6 9ilfe bel metner l1meebuna,
BET dltern, fliisern Meni6er, 10 BE-
9e9net mir Spott unb Ierser. Mur
5tpet Mdnner bDren mild freunbli9er
an, mein @roBpater, Cir @nlpr
Doone, uno iein Spbn, Elm fluaer
Mann, BEN mir ben &atb nennen.
Wein @roBpater 1T aft nnb raub,
op6 ni6t 9esen mild. Mtr 19eint,
oab er Ielbit Ge9t BON unre9t au
unteri6eiben meiB, aber ni6t bariiber
reoen MID. Ser &atb bebanoelt
meine Srasen an i'm als Saera,
pel6er fetner ern1ten Mntpprt Mir
big 1T.
uSeit meme Sante @abina itarb,
tit nnter ben Srauen i'm Tbale feline
mebr, nit Der i6 perfebren fDnnte.
Ste mar cine Dame bon tabellpIem
&ufe, eblem 8enebmen unb iebr UNI
terri6tet. Iber bic @pbbeit unb
l1nwiHenbeit ibrer l1msebuns dneitiez
ten iie mebr unb mebr. gersebens
iu6te iie @eb6r bel ben jursen 2eu=
ten 5n finben, iie 5u belebren, mas
lire .&bfunft forbere, unb ibnen gbrz
9efubl ein5ufl6Ben. gbre mar ibr
2iebltn9smort, : mart nat1nte iie
ipotteno: Tante Gbre. sic nannte
mild tbren ein5i9en Sru1t, unb ibr
5eitiser Sob mar bdrter fiir MIDI,
ais wenn i6 meme Mutter perloren
bdtte.
vMeiner @ltern erinnere i6 mid
ni6t. Man iaste mir, mein gater
Jet Der dlteite SDbn Cir Gnior Dppz
mes nno Der bette uno tapfer1te bon
alien 9etpeien. Man nennt MIDI Die
Grbin bteies &ei6es Der @epalttbGz
ti9feit, at6 E~rin5ei1in pber &6ni9in.
Stele wiiroen mild beneibeu unb bier
slifli6 iein. l1nier Sbal 1T I66n,
oas @ras 1T frii9, Der 8a9 flieBt
flar oabin, unb Die i96nften 8lumen
fol9en aufeinanber; Dor 6ibe unb
&dlte, por Sturm unb Nebel iinb mir
sei6abt.
~@enn Die Morsenluft tpebt unb
~itei9enbe Come lire Strablen
Damn lebe au6 ib better i'm
Iber tpenrt Der Sag enbet,
Der 9immel ii6 per6iiltert urb Die
bereinbridt, lesen ii6 bunfle
.olfen iiber meme Seele. Sd abne
stne Before @elt unb finbe iie nidt;
1miont perlan9e i6 na9 &ube unb
5rieoen; ielbit Der @lan5 Der Sterne
mid ni6t. @er last mir,
pas mein @eiit 10 iebnli9 au mifien
,egebrt-pas bin t6, tpo5u lebe i'd,
1no uann tperbe id bel benen iein,
lie mir ppransinsen? Meine @euz
|ier ideint gud au iiberrai9en.
Sieleidt entiprinsen lolde Srasen
ti1t einem 9elunben @eiite, bod lie
iie in meiner geele, i6 fanr iie
li6t unterbriiden. &inss umsibt
MIDI &aub unb @emalt, rober Subel
Der milber S6mera, lei6tiinniser
Ober boffnun9sloIer Sob. SIT
8 ni6t Elm @unber, baB i6 nidt nit 7
enen aberdeen perlinfe unb meiner !
Initerbli9en Seele ni6t perseiien /;
ann? Niemanb belebrt pber fibrt !
ui6 ia, unb troy meiner Su9enb {
nuB ib uni6ulbis nnter einem Stud )
+;
2orna brad in 9brdnen aus. Sd q
mid 16meisen6 neben 1ie uno /
tofnete ibr Die Iusen. Damn besann E
ie pieber: s
rMr. 8ibo, i6 i6dme mid meiner q
inbii6en gborbeit. Gber SIR babt :
inc liebenbe Mutter unb quite S6mez y
;ern; Sbr wiBt ni6t, mas es beiBt +
inlam gu lein. Of 5irne i6 mir
neil i6 ni6t mage, mild often
Der bas aus5uipreden, mas man mir
iht perberden fam. MetitenS i1t<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-12-12

- 8uiiii6e 59litten, Die 8eiten,
bel 6allomel's.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

LowrLL.-The corn crop promises
well.
Farmers report the potatoes rot
ting in the ground
The hum of the steam thrcsher is
heard in the rural districts.
At this writing A. 4. Romig is
still confined to his bed-not being
able to leave it for the last eight or
ten days. He was called on the 9th.
er day by very Interesting party to
perform an importcnt piece of bust
ness. He says, Il am not able to
be up The party was very sorry.
SO the squire took pity on them and
called for his big arm chair to help
him along, and when he got in good
shape and comfortably seated, he
called for the couple to stand up
and in few minutes he made Henry
Dobbison and Miss Dean one flesh,
and they started over the mountain
on their wedding tour rejoicing.
The boys in blue are making
ready to attend the encampment ut
Wagners station which commences
to-day.
Frank Peters of Cossgroyc Hall is
swinging the paint brush for Geo.
Showers. With little practice
Frank will stand on the top rung of
the ladder
"Who unlocked the Sranery and
stole the wheat" is the question to
be answered.
j, T. says he is going to raise the
boss celery of Snyder county, as he
has some now as long rs II piece of
scantling. John is all right in any
thing he undertakes.
l.. No.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

TRoxELvIILE Mrs. Zimmerman of
Altoona is visiting her son-in-law
II. II. Fetterolf at this place.
Joseph Shannon, the champion
mud singer of Snyder county will
i'll n few days have Isaac Swartz's
new House ready to make it dirty.
A universal cry comes in from all
directions, that the potatoes are
roting by whole sale, and fears are
entertained by some that the price
will run up into the : SS.
The fellow who stole those buggy
wheels bad better step up and make
satisfactory amends or his full name
will appear in my next communica
ton Now mind, John.
Mrs Christian Boony earned 25
dollars picking huckolberries this
season, and is still busy picking ev-
cry day-Sundays ovcopted-of
course-to be sure-you know
Christian Booney found bee tree
up at the Swift Run Falls, and last
Thursday went up, cut the tree and
put the bees in box, the honey in
n large bucket, and carried the
whole "caboosel' home-a distence
of fully seven miles. He reports
the sworn in its new quartars to be
as busy rs bees can be.
Isaac Hackcnburg finished cut
ting slaves on the Troxcll tract last
Saturday noon. and expects TO move
the mill into Ncr VI. MiddleSwarths
woods in II few days, where between
two and three million slaves await
cutting. CMIrorNrA JoE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

STRANGE MANIFESTATIONS A dis
patch from Lewisburg was publish
ed III several city papers one day
last week which gave highly color
ed story of II strange occurrence
that took place at the residence
of Mr.. Wm. Searlcs, ST.. Mt the
time the corpse of his wife was ~
ing in the house. The true story is
as follows, as given us by the under
takcr; Last Tuesday night, about
midnight, Mr.. VIM VI. Gintcr, un-
dertaker, was attending to the re-
mains of Mrs. Searles (which were
not embalmcd, but in iceD The re-
mains were in the parlor prepared
for burial, and some half dozen of
the family and neighbors were in
the room at the time. While the
undertaken was standing by the
corpse attending to his duties, there
were three loud raps on the floor
Immediately under the undertaken
and one of the daughters of the de
ceased, sounding asif some one was
pounding with cane. The sudden
ness of the noise frightened those
present and all ran from the room
except the undertaken. There were
no screams except those made by
the members of tho family and no
further raps were heard. The un-
dertaker tells us he was himself start
led and is unable to account for the
strange sound. There is cellar
under the house, but it was filled
with water during the June food,
and it is yet in very muddy cundi-
tion. All examination was made Of
the cellar, but there were no signs
of any one having been there. Al
together it is strange story, and
as yet is unaccountable. The floor
is solid and all efforts to make II
repetition of the raps were unsuc-
cessful. The family regard these
sounds as tokens and fear there
are other Affections in store for
them. -Le,oisbur9 JOmuoL
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
Andrew Grabbe of Lewis
town Shoots Himself.
From the Lcwistown Free Press.

From the Lcwistown Free Press.
The victim of this tragedy resided
on Hale street, across the creek.
with his wife and four small chill
dren. The terrible food of June
lst, badly destroyed the three or
four small properties he owned in
that vicinity, which necessitated his
spending every cent he had, some
$3.50, in repairing them. His expos
ure attending the food brought on
n bad attack of rheumatism, and
for several weeks he was scarcely
able to get around. This, together
with what he had lost greatly prey
ed upon his mind, and it was ap-
parent to his most intimate friends
for some time back that his mind
was in bad condition. For week
or two past he wanted his whole
family to take laudanum and end
their existence, saying they would
be better dead than alive, &c. He
owned small revolver which he
thoroughly cleaned the other day.
This aroused the suspicion Of his
wife feeling that he might do harm
and she put the weapon away where
she thought it would he safe, but in
this she was unsuccessful. On Sun
day morning Mrs. Grabbe arose
about six o'clock, leaving her hus-
band in bed, but scarcely had she
left the room when her husband
arose, stepped in front of n glass,
placed the revolver to his temple
and fired n shot that sent his soul
into eternity. Death was instant,
for when Mrs. Grabbe ran upstairs,
but n moment after the shooting,
life was extinct and the brain was
oozing from the wound
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
An Incident of the Choir Con-
vention-Not Advertised.
PLACE E-DowER's GROVE. TIME 9:3Op. NJ.

George was bashful lover. He
scarcely dared to touch the lady's
hand. He loved her well and she
was worthy of her affection, for she
was modest, intelligent, sweet, and
loveble; but, like all good women,
she yearned for the respectful Gu
resses that are the evidences of n
pure affection. She however yearn-
ed in vain. George worshipped her.
He might kiss the hem of her gar
ment but to kiss her lips or cheek,
the very audacity of the thought
made him tremble.
They sat alone in buggy, just
out of the dim circle of the light of IL
flickering fat lamp.
ut was a witchlng hour scene
For love and calm delight"
Suddenly she moved slightly away
from him.
Please, George, don't do that" :"
she said.
What" he asked in genuine sur
prise.
"Oh you needn't tell me- she re-
piled. "You were just going to put
your arm around my waist and were
going to try and kiss me-
Dear Amanda
"Ohl you needn't tell me no. you
were going to do it. Well, after all,
/ suppose you are not to blame. 1t
is Just what lover would do to his
sweetheart, and L suppose / must
not be offended if you do il"
And george grasped the situation
and did exactly what 'Manda sup
posed he would do, and the tall oaks
nodded and the stars winked and
the wavelets in old Middlecreek
laughed and mosquito that was
about to alight on the maiden $
cheek flew away and settled on the
nose of a grass widow who was sitting
near the cake stand.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

PAXToNyILLE.-The men are busy
at the Paxtonville bridge. 1t il
crossable by foot passengers.
Mrs. Charles Boyer who has been
sick for some time is improving
slowly.
Chas. p. Swengel put up hy.
draulic cider press a few weeks ago.
1t seems boils are getting to be
quite fashionable here. ID. r.. Har-
ner is afflicted with one on the wrist
at present.
Next Saturday evening the Mite
Society will hold the last festival for
this summer. It's going to be the
best too. We hope the people will
patronize it as cheerfully and liber-
ally as before. Our people are GER
tainly not stingy. The Mites ex,
pect to be better prepared to en-
tertain their guests than the last
time.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
NO. "a.

new students. IT was well attend
ed.
On Friday evening, Sept. 20, will
be the Anniversary of Incorporation
of Central Pennsylvania College.
Orations will be delivered by the
Senior class, viz J. G. Oldt. Bea
YER Springs, Pa; Geo. l.. Courtney.
New Berlin, Pa; l. G.. Braucer, Mill
mont, Pa; q. T.. Heimbach, Beaver
town, Pa; A. Il. Seal, Mandate. Pa;
I. r. Buck, Williamsport, Pa; Ir-
wing Lenker, Hickory Corners. Pa:
G. B. and T.. w. Glcckler, East
Point, Pa; and Miss Lovely Nicho-
las, Clarement, w. Va.
,JOuS
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

In community containing differ
cnt nationalities and languages
some amusing words and sentences
frequently come into our English.
Some time ago we heard of an Eng
lish speaking fellow of German
antecedcnts accusing another of be-
ing "the clock holder" of certain
outrage pcrpetrated He meant to
say he was "thc instigator,' which
i'll German is termed, der uhrhm-
ber. "The clockholder" is there
fore II correct literal translation. In
German it means holding the clock
or watch whilst the principal is com
mitting the crimc-which idea is
expressed in English rs the instiEa-
tor. A later translation was that of
II gentleman who was asked by Il Ia
dy whether he was the son of Ger
tain gentleman, to which he replied,
"no, I'm his drughter-man. Though
odd sounding it is also correct
literal translation from the German
"Dochter-mon,' which is "son-in-
law according to English usage.
But the lates is the gentleman who
called his father-in-law his heavy
dady." Being literal translation.of
"Schware,' (heavy) fodder.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

NEW BERLIN. The news just ar
rived here that one of our last year S
graduates was very unlucky i'll his
new field of labor, viz: II. b.
Barshing, who breaches Mt Seneca
Falls, n. Y. Thieves broke into the
parsonage and stole his best suit,
watch, class pin and other valuables,
including books.
Rev. Runyun while working one
day last week took off his vest and
hung it into his barn, In few
hours he returned and found his
vest gone with his watch. Some
body must have stolen it as it can
not be found anywhere.
The Evangelical festival held last
Friday and Saturday evening prov
ed complete success, many young
men however were found intoXicat-
ed and fighting was no unusual
game whatever.
College opened last Wednesday
with good attendance. II. n.
Censor, professor of natural sci
ences, is expected to return to-day
Monday. He was granted years
absence. He attended school in
Germany and travelled through Cen
trail and Sutheran Europe. The
students will all be glad to see him,
He is the life of the college.
The Y. NJ. G. A. of the college held
a reception in their halls on Satur-
day evening for the reception of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
Second Annual Convention of
the Snyder Co. Choir Assn.

Pursuant to announcement the
Snyder County Choir Association
held the second annual convention
in Bowers Grove ON Saturday last
The day came in pouting. We
hesitated, for no one knew Just what
would be the outcome. Nature has
its freaks, of course. as every one
knows. The old luminary began to
exert his power and by nine o'clock
he held undisputed sway over this
part of the foot stool" The hills
and valleys literally poured out their
SONS and daughters, grcy-haired
sires, and haxen-haired youths,
laughing babies, and blushing beaux
to this feast of song.
On they came--on foot and on wheels
they the singers and those that
could not sing came. What con
course of people The woods were
full of them. But why shouldn't
they have been! Music has charms
to sootEe the savage breast" and
why not get soothedl
AT 1870, A. NJ. Carpenter. III the
absence of the President, called the
Convention to order. VIM. Meyer,
the president of the association,
soon afterward made his appearance.
After other usual opening exercises.
Sup't Herman made brief and spi-
cy opening address, and ms far as
the editor knows our precautions of
last week We're strictly observed.
During the day Rev. Mumma, Pro
fessors Meyer and Wonder, Frank
Glass, and others made addresses.
The choirs present were the Lu-
theran OF Beavertown, Reformed of
Beavertown, College of Treeburg,
and Lutheran and Reformed of Free
mont Many others were consp ic-
uous for their absence. The Gar
field Band of Fremont, and the
Middleburgh Band were present,
and they did much to enliven and
give variety to the occasion. The
singing was, indeed, very excellent,
and the meeting of choirs and sing
ers was great success socially and
musically, and proved that the Di-
vine Art is practiced more extensive
ly and thoroughly III Snyder county
than i'll many other sections of the
country.
Let its practice continue and in
crease. Music is noble theme.
Its origin is of God and its influences
are ennobling and refining. The
materials and laws of music are in
nature, but man only can create mu-
sic. Nothing is perfect in crea-
ton until, i'll some way, it touches
or passes through man" He is the
end and object of creation, and its
processes are full and have meaning
only when they issue in him. Every
thing i'll Nature is II puzzle as long
rs man does not find salution.
Man has solved the laws of harmony
and has made the latter the vehicle
of emotion and thounght.
But this is no time to write ad-
dresses on music. All the speech
ing and theorizing in the world will
not make singers. You must open
your mouth far and wide and cause
your heart to beat i'll unison with
the sentiment,
The Association was so well pleas
ed with the grove and its central To-
cation that it was decided to hold
the convention Mt the same place
next year, and we hope to see it grow
and find many more choirs repre-
Spntp1 nayt vaor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

The courts have decided that nei-
ther Franklin township nor Middle
burgh borough are responsible for
the support of Lewis King, lunatic,
now confined in the Danville asylum,
as he had gained residence in the
State of Michigan. This is a fortu-
nate radiance of a big pile of whis-
ky rubbish.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
DIED.

In Penn twp, on the 18th inst,
William Row, aged 7S years and 81
days.
In Fremont, ON the 10Th inst,
Michael Mengel, aged 81 years, 7
months and % days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
rrMs of LOCAL INTEREST

| |coo1. rye whiskey at Marks n En-
J.. at si.S5 per gallon.
|,o,ber Shindel. widow of Rev. j.
sbindel was very dangerously i'll
N is improving and may get well,
proi C. W. Herman "kotchet' a
'ar,een.inch white fish ION the
last week That breaks the re-
ri by two inches.
hiss Jennies Stahlnecker of Co
= and Miss Runkle of Centre
M are the guests Of John Runkle
II family
somebody says that in the other
,rld we will follow the occupa-
ms we follow here. But where
h tbe ice man get his ice.
Rev. Deitz preached his annual
-vest.home sermon in Middle
rh on Sunday. The congrega-
n had the church beautifully dec
lted
Fbe Gilbert School House Cele
.tion which is usually held on the
h of August will come off this
er on Saturday. September 7th.
are invited.
rbe most successful advertisers
using Remington Bros County
N Lists. issued at Pittsburgh.
ey cover the ground the most
proughly with the least expense.
[he Snyder County Bar Association
meet in Selinsgrove Pa, Sept. 3,
b at the office of A. w. Potter,
A full attendance is desired.
j. G. WEIsER, Sec.
is expected that Rev. DR.. j. H.
rns, President of Bucknell Uni
sity, will preach in the Lutheran
rch next Sunday evening. Rev.
Wig will preach in German in the
ning.
he Cosmopolitan for September
Iere. 1t is, as usual, full of in
fSting stories, valuable reading
ter, and fine illustrations. Send
63 Fifth Avenue, n. Y, with %
is and secure n copy.
Er Il Mrs. b. +. Gregory have
bmpanied their son Harry X. to
bses' Point, n. Y, where Prof. is
lOyed as principle of the High
ool. We wish them Il pleasant
e-Selinsgrooe Tribune.
be case of w. II. Houts, who was
sted some time ago in the West
b the charge of forgery and
lght to Lewistown, will no doubt
fettled before November term of
rt, The forgeries are said to
punt to less than $500.
H. and NJ. Y. Steininger will
the real and personal property
acob Steininger at public sale
saturday, August 81, at 10o'clock.
real estate consists of three
lots in one tract with good
Fllngs and all necessary improve
ts.
regret very much to learn of
serious illness of Zeno Feese,
Beayertown correspondent.
Is one of the very ablest wri-
We ever had on the PosT, and
ope his health will soon return
enable him to report Beaver
IN his own pleasing style.
n Gift and wife, j. +. Reitz
Tlte, Al. Clelan and wife. Geo.
eler and p. NJ. Schoch are at
ing the Granger's Picnic at
ans Grove this week. We ex-
there are others who have gone
this place whose names we
not learned.
ing to a false report we We're
i'o the error of stating last
mat the old house on DIR.
laus farm had been burned
Uy tramps. 1t was not burn
ALL and the incident illus
The truth of the old adage
Lac travels n league while
Is putting on her boots.
well Just seel Our friend
~ the photographer, has
improved in his line of bust
ila Is now making beautifully
'Ched photos in his gallery at
'ufg. Pa. Cabinets SO per doz-
''I Tor 80 card size S1.5O per
H.a. A.
VI Six for 81, 1t will pay you
n'm a call if you want fine
pgraphs.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29
MARRIED.

On the 25th inst. by Rev. j. F..
Wampole, Jacob o. Dreese of West
Beaver twp, to Miss Sallie Scham-
bach of Franklin twp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1889-08-29

Carbondale, ia,
Miss Cora Scott of Brookvllle is
visiting in Middleburgh.
1t is the easiest thing in the world
to get into the habit of drink. Avoid
appearance of danger at all times.
Sufferers from indigestion. loss of
appetite, liver or kidney complains,
rheumatism or neuralgia, would do
well to give Ayers Sarsaparilla n
trial. For all such disorders, no
medicineis SO effective rs this, when
faithfully and perseveringly used.
Some years ago Ayers Cherry
Pectoral cured me of asthma after
the best medical skill had failed to
give me relief. A few weeks since,
being troubled with the disease,
was promptly relieved by the same
remedy.'-F. S. Hassler, Editor
1rgus, Table Rock, Nebr.
Persons whose potatoes are rot
ting-and welearn there are many
can save them by sprinkling lime.
Pick out the rotten ones, give your
cellar air, sprinkle on the lime and
save your crop. The editor of the
PosT has tried this and found it
satisfactory.
DR.. G.. Edgar Hassinger moves to
town on Monday and will occupy
the east room in Mrs. Bilger's house
recently occupied by DR.. Orwig) for
an office. Night calls will be answer
ed from the residence of w. II. Bea-
yer.
Jerry Grouse, of Middleburgh,
was i'll town on Monday, and we
understand he is an applicant for
the Office of Deputy Collector, 9th
Dist. If appointed, Jerry would no
doubt give general satisfaction, as
he is a prominent man and has al
ways been well-lked by the people.
We hope to see him receive the ap-
misunderstanding Hereld.
G. w. Kleckner, of Yellow Creek,
H., will sell another carload of Sc
lect Illinois horses in Middleburgh,
on Tuesday, September 10. They
will arrive at the Washington House
Stables about September 9Th. Any
person coming to Middleburgh who
becomes Il purchaser and cannot re-
turn the same day will have his ho-
tel bill paid to the following morn
ing. See bills.
MATRIMONIAL MARKET. The follow
ing marriage licenses have been
granted by the clerk of the Orphans
Court Of Snyder county during the
last week:
lChas. A. b. Glass, Freeburg,
Amanda E.Ameg, West Beaver twp
lJacob o. Dreese, Lowell,
lSallie Schambach, Middleburgh
William A. Mohn, Centreville,
Ida Il. Hornberger,
iB. +. Kerstetter, Mckees J Falls,
,Sallie Benne,
M, H. Havice, Muncy Lycoming Co.
Laura A. A.Bergstresser, Selinsgrove.
Roll OF HONOR. following
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