davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
MYSTERIES OF NATURE.
Judy OF One often Lead. to the InraN-
elm. Of Another

cling Of AnDLnSr-
In 4 world where il u very desirable
10 bc entertained and not alwaE# easy
u find entertainment, there II q great
d...l to be got out Of a discreet c"nala-
Grafton OF the mysteries II life says a
writer in Scribncr's. They glsr one
-s!ucthin,r To- theorize about IN odd mo-
uncutS. and 10 have theorlca about them
,-ivcs one an interest in whole snrl'a
and classes Of facts which seem 20 fl ln
with such theories or 10 upset them. II
the facts won't tit the theory. then there
Is the theory 10 change. and 70 have
ones theory driven into q new shape -
the II best thinEto havingit II justified
There was q little tale in the new
pap,.r the other day about Mr. tAl-'A-
that he held up his finger and bent IT,
and asked: What does that? IaIlnE
- get a satisfactory reply. he said he
was TRYING 10 find out what - the force
that pulls the strings that make aHi-
matt. creatures move. That j. one of
the great mvstcries-thc mystery Of
motion. L Is that. we are told. that
Nr. Kcclv. the motor man, has been
brooding over for several decades past
Nr. Kcelv's experience has not been
such as to encourage any poor man 10
theorize on this subject for living;
nevertheless. i i a great subject for q
mind To dwell upon il its leisure mo
rneutS. Newton was thinking about II
when the apple fell and gave hlm an
idea that was OF value to him ana has
been useful ever since. There Il al
WAYS this advantage about having one .
mind run on something in particular,
that even If it does not bring down
what il l. aimed At it * more likely 10
hit something else that Is worth Whlle
| than if il was wandering aimlessly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
GOOD MARKSMEN.
stories of tho rrowess of old-Tim
Yankee Cunncrs-

stories of tho Frowess Of Old-Time
Yankee Gunncrs.
The recent war talk has revived some
stories of the prOwcSs on the sea Of old
time down east Yankees. 1t Is related,
saws the New York Sun, that Capt
John Dix. a famous shipmaStcr OF Port
land. was in West Indian port once
where a British man-of-war was bIaZ-
ing away at target. The British gun
u,.r, were unable to come anywhere
near the target, and after Watching
their laundering for some time capt.
Dix loaded IN old ships gun which he
carried. using 4 chunk of iron for
shot. He fired, and when the smoke
cInrrcd away the target was wreck
Immediately = boat from the man-of-
war came alongside, and an officer IN
full uniform came over the ran, ce-
r,aplynr- an explanation of the Yam
I,,..'s performance. Capt. DIX assured
the officer that no disrcSpect was IN
tcuded-that he only wanted 70 give
the BritiShers a lesson in gunnery, ana
he offered to furnish another hoEahcad
for them TO practice on. After ScoldlnS
little the officer burst into laugh at
the absurdity of the situation, and
went back TO his ship The captain OF
a Yankee privateer, sailing from a
Maine port in 1S12, mistoolI an English
sevcnty-four for an East lndl2man'
ran alongside and ordered her 10 strike
her coIors. The sevcnty-four ports
few open, her broadside was run out
and the captain replied: Il am not III
the habit of hauling down my colorS.
s.Weu. if you won't, | WILL answered
the Yankee, who lost his vessel bu'
mot his head
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
THE WIDE WORLD OVER.
Things Seen Abroad which Make 1ru
Americans Feel Proud

Americans Feel Proud.
The American consuls abroad. except
those located In the large commercial
ports. are for the most part Of limited
advantage to the American people On
masse. They do make reports to the
home government, but these generally
are Of interest only to n few Americans
trading with the port at which the
consul is situated. Occasionally. how
ever. one Of these public servants de
velops n l1nack of using his eyes, and
the results are apt TO bc gratifying II
ones pride and patriotism Consul
Bedloc, Of Annoy, in the course Of his
Oriental travels. mentions several facts
that quicken the pulse of a true AmSrl-
can.
In japan the Pullman car conveys the
brown-eyed people Of the millado TO
every part of the empire.
At Hong Kong a steamer called Amer
lea was conveying a Baldwin locomo-
tive to Australia.
At SuInatra he SAYS he saw Georgia
Yankee working a Pennsylvania oil
derrick.
Shanghai uses Edison's telephone, and
long-diStance telephones connect the
Sphinx and the Pyramids with the bar
rooms of the Cairo hotels. American
beef and mutton dominate the market
In the interior of Formosa a savag,
chief sports a Waterbury watch anC
| eats ashcake made from California
/ flour.
In Cairo he found a native story-telle
| passing his shell about for contribution
after reciting one of Longfellow'
Tales of a Wayside Inn"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
DEEP-SEA SPONGES.
Curyous and beautiful Forms Found IL
Tl|ntis.

Curious and beautiful L bTl14s fouiAa az
Ocean Depths.
..Sone of the most beautiful things
that live in the ocean are the sponEes Of
the great depth. which have often very
curious and interesting forms. said
naturalist To a reporter OF the W ashlng-
ton Star. Not least remarkable are
the so-called 'sca-nests,' which are IN
the form Of spheres or sometimes egg
shaped.
..The outer coat of one Of these speci-
mems IS 4 complicated network over
which a delicate membrane Il spread.
An ornamental frill adorns the upper
part while the lower portion throws
out a maze OF fiossy filaments like hne
white hairs.
These hairs penetrate the Scml-fluld
mud in every direction, thus holding
the sponge IN its place, while a contlnu-
Gus current of water Is drawn by waY-
ing ella through all parts Of the mass
passing ont by a hole At the top. In
this manner the animal absorbs what
ever food may be a1loat
Another singular sponge Il the
glass rope which sends down into the
mud = coiled wisp OF filaments a. thick
as n knitting needle. The latter opens
ont into "A brush. fixing the creature II
place after the manner OF a screw pile
| .-Stil another remarkable sponge L
found in the deep water of the LotfodeI
| islands. 1t spreads out into thin CIR
| cular cake. surrounded by what look
| like a fringe of white floss silk.
Yet another curiosity il the 'cupec
| tella' sponge Of the Philippines, whicI
| lives embedded to it, lid IN the mud an
supported by a lovely frill."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
cuRED BY a TAX NOTICE.
+, R,ourht on Profusc PerspirH;ion ana
IrolSc Ip the Grip


4 very slender man with n pale, anN-
;o,,- facc ceilcd oa President i'ai.!'N'
Of the tax C.5,aIttacnt the oi&'r a"--
say. the New York sun. and .--"N'g' 2.
notice lac Ecd received charm, i--''i
,.ith bcin- rossc-aca # hve -. %. 49,
dollars -.,rth Of Pcrse.s:-l Lr-- -
e. f-1-.r-.- an y-rorler.-' aaia AZ" ---i'.'f
man. Il couldn't pay that az .t..- 81
money in q hundred years. " --s' ~
o-.iza a clerk. u-.l Tay SALARY la "i.i.
t,-.iyc hundred dollars = EcGT. li.' ti
., ,,IafuIv furnished fiat, and the per
..o-,.,l rgroDc-.v I've got isnt worth i've
hundred dollars well You e;'n
..y,-clr il OIL " said Mr.. Barker u h'.t
better than trying 10 pay" replied l-'e
.lrrder man. lie took the necessary
oath and Mr.. Barker turned ;GaIn u
his desk. The slender man "ali-ec
slowly 10 the door. and then returning
s.lid in = faltcring way: Il guess
better tell you all and make q oi'AA
Lr.ast Of the whole business. -iil -
rirht.- said Mr.. Barker, cncoura2-i!lslE,
and he settled himself To listen.
had been sick for over a month, Said
the slender man, with his eyes ca-l
down. and my doctor did not seem 10
Inc able To help me J had The Fflp' a
very hard fever. and compression on
the chest that made 1t difficult for M
10 breathe. The day before recclFea
this notice the doctor shook MS hc'i''
and said / was = very sick man AcA
tbc notice came il frightened me TeFF
much and worried my yviic almost I.
daath. | tossed about for acFefa'
hour, and soon began To Pcr~pira FeEE
violently. This kept up all night and
| in t!.c morning l WAS very weak i'.'
fclt better. / could breathe wit.aa.
trouble and my head was clear g.
fever had passed away When u,
| doctor came hc was very much err
rr-i..d and asked me what had heei
/ doing. / showed him the tax note.
! and hc laughed. Since then Has'
bcca gaining -trength every cay. MY
| Isar!s,r shook hands cordially with IL.
! slim man and said that he had nevo
suspected the therapeutic erect "i
notice Of personal taxes
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
IMPURITIES IN WATER.
Rain Water VIII Soon Become f""i -
Not AeratcI and Filtered

All natural waters contain E1lncf''l T
salts. some Of vii may b GeiSt"ri~'-'
IN hcalth. say5 The EE-i2CcTiaE "''-.'-
z:n... but t,c most Injurious inF''H"
sr.l,..apcc. f,uad IL or,-lIsry Gr-;-I'.-'
,,-.,t,.,- .;,, ~, -;.I-ic ll'';'F -
srr-,-t:mcS III .Ctiu-5 UiicrO-or;S;tiia'ii'''
~ Ter that il used fCr ,gIuta'-s t.-.'-
,,.,et,., has been It some period iii!-'r-
nhcric -apor. and as Il fell IN rams c'.'-
I.icd with it the impurities from Inc az
These impurities arc gases mat - -
from combustion fermentation ana &C.
cav. and particles OF dust and dScoil-
posing organic matter. BacterlA "'c
also removed from the air IN EFt'-'
numbers, nearly all of which are IN inc
s+atc of spores instead of adults. Inc
eD,rcs of the fungi and other micro
scoric plants and pollen of flowers alid
GRASSES arr, also found in rain water
So numerous are these impurities IN TIC
mir that n litrc Of water which falS at
the beginning of storm often contains
more than two hundred thousand micro
organisms Half n pint OF water re
,rcutIv condcnses out OF three OF
foilr. thousand cubic feet OF air ana IN
lis condensation removes nearly all OF
the atmospheric impurities, concentrat-
iner them in the water So that drink
inf- a lrlass of rain water that falls at
the beginning Of "A storm we may
swallow as much filth as we breathe
FROM the air in more than week. II
raia water is stored in cisterns without
notification these substances soon render
il se.foul that it cannot be used for drink
| ing But when rain Is Collected near
| the end of storms and is properly
| filtered and acrated it is one OF our
most wholesome natura! water sup
! plies. As rain falls upon the earth Il
| washes away the Accommodations oi
! debris from the surface of the ground,
and as it passes into the soil eXtractS
from II a large amount OF impurities
such rs the products of decaying veGo
| tation and animal cxcrement, IhcS,
substances are carried down into th'
| circulation currents, aud 1t is not infre
| ouent that the drainage from cesspool'
and outhorses also finds n direct en-
trance into surface wells.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
NO OLD MAIDS HERE.
\ Lady Has but to Name Her Choice and
He Is Hers

He Is Hers
4 strange sect has come to public
notice in Madrid. 1t has its head
quarters in the Gala de Sombrerette,
a poor. but central portion OF the town
There are about n thousand members
in Madrid. and the membership in the
provinces is increasing, despite the
united efforts of the government and
cIericals TO check its growth The
largest branch is at Valencia
The two leading doctrines of the
sect are the propagation of the human
race and the banishmcnt of disease.
The leader is a former workman
named Jimina, who is called The
Great Pontitr," and at whose house the
members meet. After prayers and sing
ing at these meetings the pontiff
blcsses the sick and administers holy
water TO them. Crowds of sick people
flock to him 10 be healed, and there
seems TO be a particular desire to sub
nit sick children TO his ministrations-
The gatherings take place at night
The strictcst morality is enforced as
part of the tenets of the new religion.
The doctrine of the propagation of the
race is carried into effect in this wise:
Any woman is entitled to rise in
meeting and cry out: Il wish to mar
I ry" so and so, naming the favored
man. The man upon whom her choice
/ has fallen is doomed to become hus-
/ band. 1t is useless for him TO protest
/ prior engagements The pontiff mar
/ ries the couple then and there. Over
| three hundred such marriages have
! been carried out, and the popularity of
/ the pontiff among women desiring
/ matrimonial partners Is unbounded.
| Their benefactor is just now under a
| cloud, having been thrust into prison
on charge of practicing medicine
! without legal authority. Scores of
! women show their devotion to the per-
! secuted pontiff by gathering outside
/ the prison and uttering lamentations
and expressions Of sympathy for him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

This TOWNSHIP boasts Of curiosity
that probably is not dupilca't" III t-1
rntir,. hemi~phcrc and probably not "a Z
the world. says 81 Iiamb2rr Conn cor
respondenl Of the phuadeipnia lIrieS. !
u !. - nusical Grove Of chestnut and F!
.,,-,Ip11t trees. TLf, grove stands on the /
,,,rtI, side of Nic.zcr-au hill. which is
the highest point of land IN New Lon
doD county. and all the trees are Old.
and there are but very few THAI are not
hollow. The spot Is wen known among
local hunters Us a resort for gray sqHir-
rels. and many hundreds of these AMI
mails are taken out of the grove every
veor. Into the heart of the trees the
souirreIs have gnawed their way
through the knots and stumps ol hIAbN
that have dccayCd and fallen I" tAe
Ground. In many cases hut the more
she'll Of the tree stands and II ii'S -
built in the hole at the roots Sn3N'
issues from one hundred hoics above IL
in the limbs and the main trunk.
The peculiar sound caused by he
wind blowing into these ho!eN mas
given the grove the name Of Singing
Trees In the summer, when the trees
are covered with foliage, the Wlho
has no effect upon them, but m lhl
fail. when the leaves fall to the ground
the wind has a clear sweep Gt the trees
and II whistles and means, and hi7~es
through the hollow trunks and HinhH
until il seems to one short distance
away that a horde Of craZy demons are
holding "a grand jubilee among the
trees. These sounds are produced only
when the wind blows from the a"uJh-
east. It then sweeps over TN, Top ol
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
sLeave daily except Sunday.

+Leave SUNDAY only
Black let ers iudicat telegraph stations
Denny's Mcores and Crisfiu's Crossings VIII
be lag stations Tor al, trains
No J connects At CressCn with Juhnsiawn TX
press At S - for points between Cresson and
Iuhnstcvn. and with Pacific Express 81 > 50 Tor
points west OF Johnstown- Also with Mail Train
AT 23 for points east of Cre'sOn-
No. connects with VI al Train At % tor potnis
West Of Gre son. and Mai. Express for points
east OF Cresson.
From points west Of Cresson No connect
with Mail train at 9 2S. and from points east cf
Cresson with JchnstOwn Express At -. and Pa
ciflc Express at IS.
No. 8 connects with Mail Train at 70 from
points east OF Cressou. and Mail Express at /.
from points west OF Cresson.
Sunday trains connect with Pscih Express and
Mail Train west and mail Express east,
Passengers 10 nr from points ul Fcl"sE wanna
& Northwestern Railroad can take train NJ Coal
port OF IrvOna.
StatioLs marked 81" are faC stauCur- Pas
sengers wishing to get oil VIII notify tEe con
ductor. Passengers wishing to get on viii ma
the train at these stations. Trains viii not stoi
unless 20 notifeI w. =. RATH BUN.
General Manager ami superintendent
r. ]. BURGOON. Train Master.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
That Circn.gtang Engagement Rim

That Circn.Jting Engagement Ring
Again.-Miriarr Horace, you have
made mistake. You have had III. =
engraved in this ring instead of NJ. +. -
Horace (sotto vocel-"Ding that jew
eler. told him To file out the initials.
(Aloud) That ieweler is slightly deaf
and you know NJ. p. sounds like ii. ;.
Jewellers Circular.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

Geolo2iculIv. the sheep is not more
ancient than man, These animals and
our edible fruits and our ever-lovely
flowers seemcdto have commenced their
existence on the earth about the same
time. 1t j. maintained by some, and
denied 10y others, that the Romans
brought the sheep into Britain. Ac-
cordIng 10 Eumane> Britain had sheep
OF excellent fleece in Constantine time.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
MUSICAL TREES.
Singular Natural Curiosity in Con
ncctiCut.

\ Grove of chestnut and Nalnat Trees
which Give Forth strange "nd N'".'"
Melodies - low ;hc soUH-s
Are Frrdnccd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15

Recent Improvements iu wire draw
ing have made II possible to draw plat
mum and silver into wire that Is finer
thar lpmap hair. --s---
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
SOUTfIW ARD.
NORTHw

Bradley, Noel and Lucket are Flag Stations.
No trains on Sunday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-04-15
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors ear
Iy decay wasting weakness, lost manhood, eic-.
III send a valuable treatise (seaied) containing
full particulars tor home cure FREE of charge
A splendid medical work, should be read 10y ey
cry man who rs nervous and debIiitated. Address
Prof r. a. FOWLER, HoOdus- Conn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Wnrsa,y.

Mrs Blanche McKelvey was in Chicago Thurs
day Mrs. DIR. Burketr, of Plymouth, is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed VAIL. Mics Edith
Burkett has returned to school at Westminster.
Fort Wayne Mrs. Earnest RalsteD. OF Ply
mouth. was the guest or her sister. Mrs. 1. De
Vos on Monday .Mesilaines Kosenstock and
Misses Blanche Brudlng and Cora Stephenson
are in Fort Wayne. Miss Mamie Cook
will leave in few days for Boston.
A musicale was held at the home OF Miss Jennie
Bitner Monday evening" Mrs High Biggs. wife
of the chairman of the Republican central CON-
lnittee of Kosciusko county, entertained num-
her of her friends at "hearing- the returns par
ty on Tuesday evening Tie Pearman-FuDk
wedding OF Thursday was the society event so
far of the season. Fully $50 were present Mr..
and Mrs. Funk left immediately tor their new
home i'll New Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Paris.
Tas the guest of relatives

Mrs. g. Hamburger was the guest of relatives
in Terre Haufe Tuesday. - Mrs- Captain Collins,
of Tennessee. II the guest OF Mrs. n l. Scott
Mrs. j. X. Nichols. OF indianapolis, IS the tueet
OF her sister. Mrs. II. Il. Nelson. Mrs Lila
Allen O. Indianapolis the guest of her cousin.
Mrs Emina Danford, last week Mrs. John
Logan is the guest OF relatives 1t Stannton. Ind.
Mrs. l.. Vi. Blackburn departed Monday Tor
Texas to spend the winter Mrs- Edward
Harding, OF Newport News, Va. i the guest OF
relatives he-e- Mrs. sue Sanford and son
Enerry, OF West Lebanon, Ind. are
guests OF Mrs George l.. Lev.ngs- -. Mrs. w. j..
Frazier has returned from visit with reia-
tive at Pana AID Shelbyvile, Ill.,
Miss Ida Nesser. OF Hartley. Ia. Is the guest OF
Mrs III. @. Russell. Mrs. :. j. sidener and
daughter. Miss Matte. OF Doradaie. KY, are
guests In the family of j. Il. Huls Mrs. George
w. Rcdmon has returned home after pleasant
visit with relatiyes at Parkersburg and Harris
burg. III. Mics Josie Link IL reported very
seriously III at her home In Hartman. Tenn.
Mis- Mertz. os Cincinnati. Is the guest OF Mrs.
Frank Benlaw- Mrs. Mathes. of ST. Louis. vas
the grest OF her sister-in-law. Mrs ~ Nausbauns.
las. week. Iiss susan Leitch has returned
from visit with relatives at Harrisburg. Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS
Champaign.

Mrs. r. Cooper is in Centralia. =. Miss Mary
Heady. of Newark. n. j.. has been the guest of
Mrs. II. III. Harris. Miss Mary Kendall enter
tanned Thursday evcnng.--.T. Eckelherg and
Mira. sophia Clacy were married Thursday even
ing Mrs r. II. Sperry is in Decatur. II. NJ.
King aud wife, OF Springfield. moved TO this city
last week Mrs August Herman is ia Efiing-
ham Mrs. j. Mcclellan. of Lafayette, Ind. is
the guest of Mrs. Dr. kcrlogle. Mrs. 3. v.
Conant, OF Pana, is visiting in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
WinChester.

Mrs. DIR. Beverly and two daughters. Misses
Reba and Eva. are home from their summers
sojourn in III Dorado. Mo. The Woman's Club
met yesterday afternoon with Miss Esther Con-
way Mrs. Fair, Misses Anna Browne ana
Anita Hendric left saturday for WASHINGTON
tho past week Miss Annie Hastetter. OF
MuBcie, was the guest of friends here Sunday.
-. Miss Emma Jones returned IL : first OF the
week from visit i'll Wells county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Rensselaer,.

Miss Louella Holliugsworth, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Holingsworth. de-
parted for her home at Des Moines. Ia, Thurs
day. Mrs. Della Thompson. OF Chicago, IS Wis
turned to Upton. Mrs Charles johnson left
for whitehall. Mich. last week. Mics Helen
Kelley gave q dinner Wednesday evening in
honor of Mrs. E. II. Teter, OF Upton. Those
present were Misses McEweD, Teuten. Hopkins.
Rhoades, Chilcote, vanatta, Hammond, Nellie
Hopkins, Mcdonald, Loughridge and Spitler.--.
The Women's Literary Society held Tennys0n
memorial at the residence OF Mrs. Alfred Thomp-
son Friday afternoon The Columbian Club
met with Miss Angela Hammond Friday even
ing. -. Mrs. John Reynolds has returned from
Valparaiso. Miss Blanche Loughridge enter
tanned about thirteen couples at cinch Thursday
parties" were also given by the Misses Hopkins
and Miss Franc McEwen. - Mrs. William Bass.
OF Washington, d. c.. has been visiting relatives
in Rensselaer,. Miss Eliza Teuter spent last
Sunday in Lafayette.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Charlesron

Mrs. ". E. McCrory is visiting in Dallas. Tex.
Misses Truey and Anna Pardee. OF Nation,
have hcef guests in this city -. Miss May Whai-
lon has been visiting in Tnscola. :. Miss Mary
Mckinley was the guest OF Mrs. ". ". Ball in
Chicago. Miss Carrie Moddreii Is visiting in
Denver. Col. Frank Ricketts, ond wife yisired
friends in Mattoon. =. hiss Phebe Roberts Wis
tied friends Ia Ashmore. -. Miss Anna. Ashmore.
OF Kansas. has boon the guest OF Miss sylvia
Huntington
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-11-13
Wabash.

idr. and Mrs. Ed Clark, of Harvey, Ill. are in
the city, the guests OF Mr. and Mrs John b.
Tyer. Invitations are out for the wedding or
Mr.. William Grimm OF New Castle, and Miss
Myrtle. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. A j. Ross. OF
day evening Mrs w. FL. Martin, OF Kokomo,
was in the city the past week. the guest of her
parents Mr.. ana Mrs. John Christman. The
Epworth League Of the NJ. Il. Church gave lit
erary entertainment at the church on Friday
evening. Miss Clara Haas has the past week
been the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ. Haas. Miss Haas Is offending
Butler University at Trvington. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Leonard, OF North Manchester, were
guests in Wabash the past week. Mrs. James
kellogg and Mrs. James inghafns. of CEiilicothe.
o.. have returned home after a protracted visit
with the family OF Jacob Aiber. Mira. Frederick
English. OF Benton Harbor. is in the city visiting
her mother. .. Mrs. America Baker, OF Hartford
City, Ind, is being entertained by Mrs. b. +.
Williams Mrs. George Ii. Fawlcy has gone to
Ccntervllle, Ia Mrs. NJ. simpson and Mrs. w.
NJ. Simpson, of Lafayette Ind. are guests OF Mr.
iting at LoganspOrt.