davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

fond of passing away the hours at
poker. at which he is especially lucky.
But this report can afford to be taken
with salt"
Francis Wilson has plenty of this
worlds goods, and he deserves It. The
story of his courage and ambition as a
young man is pretty generally known.
He was a song and dance man at
salary of SIS. He aspired to the legit-
innate, throwing up this comfortable
income, began at the lowest rsrng OF
the operate ladder, receiving $40 per
week He was earnest. studious and
determined.
He has never wasted his substance
in riotous living. No one sees him in
barrooms or loafing about the streets.
To-day he is the richest comic opera
comedian on the stage. He is a lin
guist. an art connoisseur and the best
amateur fencer in this country. He
paid $50 900 for his summer home at
New Rochelle, New York. 1t is a
perfectly appointed miniature thea
TIE. He has fine collection of rare
books and prints, and adds to 1t each
year during his vacation travels. He
spares no expense in making his home
what a cultured mans ideal should
be.
Richard Mansfield has passion for
collecting armor and curios. He is also
fond of yachting and goes In for the
sport extensively each year. He owns
a handsome pleasure boat on which
he entertains his friends in a lavish
manner during the resting" season.
Young Emmett owns a steam yacht,
and it is his chief delight to open
wine for his pals when they visit him
on board the what s-its-name?
The mention of Billy Cranes name
calls up visions of sailboats. Crane
lives on his yacht in the summer, oc-
casionally dropping in his his home at
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
MARTINS FERRY.
Dud-et of News From the City OF
Mills and FactOrEes

w c. Kunkle has just opened a fine
restaurant at ST. Clairsville. O. The
next time you have business at the
County seat, call and see him. A good
meal for Csc.
Mrs. George Ralston and son are Wis
iting Mrs. Ralston's parents in Wheel
ing.
Chalmer Sedgwick, who has been
critically Ill for some weeks, is slightly
improved.
The firemen have secured the SER
vices of Heatherington's and Meister' 3
bands to furnish music for their tour
nament The selection is certainly a
good one. and will please the people.
The different committees are fast COM
pleting their arrangements and all
will soon be in excellent shape Work
on fixing up the grounds will be com
meneed in the near future, and every
effort viii be put forth to make the
track an excellent one, as will also
the arrangements for accommodating
the people. The papers in the different
cities that will have contesting teams
in the coming tournament, speak well
OF this city and expect the greatest
tournament n the history of the as
ISOLATION.
The Mayor had five saloon keepers
before him Yesterday for selling last
Sunday. Two were up for the second
time and received s35 and costs. Two
were up for first offense and received
SIS and costs. 1t is said the others will
stand trial II looks as If the Mayor
will increase the fine as the offenders
come up each time.
Rev H. y. Campbell and family left
yesterday for New Philadelphia, where
he has accepted a call
Miss Hazel Smith has accepted a
position with Dyer & Co, Of Wheeling.
Mrs. Kate King and Mrs. Maggie
Smith have returned from the g. A. R.
encampmenr, which was held at Tim.
Ohio.
John Robinson. Of GAINESVILLE. viii
be factory manager Of the West Viz
ginia Glass Company. succeeding Mark
Douglass. who has resigned. Mr. Rob
inson was formerly manager Of the
GAINESVILLE factory. which has closed
down. Julius Blumenherg will Il 30
said, be transferred from the Crystal
factory at Bridgeport. and manage the
mould shop. The factory will resume
Monday week. and viii likely run
steadily until the close Of this fire.
John kyne is making some extern
siye Improvements to his saloon on
Hanover street
A fine horse Of " l. Mobiles. while
being driven across the Terminal rail-
road crossing on Walnut street. caught
one Of its feet between the rail and
plank, throwing the horse and sers-
ously spraining its leg. II was some
time before the animal could be re-
leased This Is a bad place and is not
the first accident Of this kind that
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

crawls or flies. II some enterprising
youngster Of the wild and woolly west
were to follow Barrymore to the train
with a black bear, mountain lion
and a coyote, he would return to his
shanty much better off in purse and
Barry" would bring his happy family
home In a baggage car.
Pauline Hall has not much money TO
throw away, but she is an enthusiast
&c bicyclist and gets plenty of fresh
cir and exercise. If health is wealth
Pauline should not complain.
Thomas Whiffen is book fiend. and
has fine library Dickens is his idol.
Mention David Copperfeld TO him and
in jiffy this is what you will hear:
'rhe twins have ceased to derive
their nutriment from natures foun..
In short said Mr. Micawber, in a
burst of confidence, the twins are
weaned. This. in his funny. in
imitable voice, followed by "Oh, beau
tiful." He actually smacks his lips
over Dickens, and one can't blame
him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
SKULL AND CHAIN.
strange discovery In the Colonial
Home of the HnrrfSons.

nome or the hnrrfSons.
RICHMOND, Va, May ia mol
dering skull. rusty chain. a mysteri-
Gus passage-these things have lust
come TO light at Lower Brandon the
colonial bone OF the Harrisons. on lie
James river, but the explanation is
still wanting. Miss Guile Harrison
MADE the mysterious discovery while
hanging picture on one of the walls
her fingers touched a hidden spring
and panel slid back, revealing a dark
paSsageway.
Lights we're procured and the re-
cess appeared. 1t led down a Sigh.
decline for some distance. Back in the
farthermost corner the light suddenly
gleamed on a human skull, and above
u was revealed rusted chain, dang
ling from 4 hook in the wall. There
was nothing else, but piles of dust
nearby which vanished when touched
seemed to denote that the other bones
OF human frame had once been there
The Hairisons have lived at Lower
Brandon since colonial days, but the
present generation had no knowledge
o. the existence of a secret passag &c.
nor was there any reason 20 suppose
that a prisoner in years gone by hal
mysteriously disappeared. The Vir-
ginia Harnsons are closely related TO
ex-President Benjamin Harrison and
also to Mayor Carter Harrison, of Chi
cago. Some months ago the latter
came to Virginia and made a visit 70
the birthplace OF his ancestors. X is
presumed that the secret passage In
the mansion was used by the inhabl-
tants as place Of refuge when the
Indians made their raids.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Daily Events from IN,
Town Across the Way.

Town Across the Way.
w. c. Kunkle has just opened a tno
restaurant at St Clairsville. o. The
next time you have business at the
county Seat. call and see aim. A good
meal for 25c.
L. Il. South returned last evening
from Waynesburg. Pa. where he had
been spending a few days Mr. South
thinks this one of the busiest towns
he was ever In.
The fremen will organize a running
team. and have already commenced to
practice. They have some good rum
ners, and should have a very fast
team.
". V. Campbell returned home from
Cleveland yesterday.
Joseph l.. Little has been granted a
pension of six dollars per month
through Squire Mason's agency, at
Bellaire. The pension dates from July
%, 1897.
J. w. Root, trainmaster on the C.,
L. & ". was In town yesterday on
business.
A young child OF Charles Greer Is
seriously 81.
The C.. L. G. w. are now moving
their freight rapidly. One train on
the north end yesterday consisted OF
twelve sections.
Two Of the FIVE horses recently pur-
chased by J. C. Dent and 3 NJ. Cald-
well have an attack Of the pink eye.
which will delay the shipment Of the
animals east.
John Evans returned from Findlay
yesterday.
The June festival. 10 be given by
the mechanics and firemen. Is getting
well under way. The committees viii
meet Monday night TO make further
arrangements.
The memorial services will be held
in the First Presbyterian church to-
day. Rev. J. A. Donahey will deliver
the sermon.
There are a number o. people who
have seen the building OF the retaining
wall who have expressed their opinion
that the wall should have had deep
or foundation than il has. Some say
il should have been started az least
five feet deeper below the service. but
Il Is 70 be hoped that the wall viii De
strong enough as il IS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
WINE VS.. COFFEE.
A Test Case.

A winemaker's wife on whom I was
calling a year or two ago, urged me to
drink large cup of very strong coffee
when l had declined to take a glass of
wine for the reason that the wine af-
fected me unpleasantly. The coffee
Awas so strong that my head reeled and
Frolled for two or three days, and l de-
cided the wine would have been the
more temperate drink, after all.
Il had been a moderate user of cof-
fee but had been suffering from sick
headaches for some time and was be-
coming very suspicious that coffee was
the cause of them. After this expert
ment, the drug power of coffee was
made so plain that l abandoned it al
together and had long season of hot
water drinking which is not enjoyable,
as you will admit.
After awhile l was introduced to
Postum Food Coffee, and it proved a
JOY and promise of pleasure to come
1t tasted so much like coffee that I
waited for some of the evil effects 10
develop. They did not come, so [
drank it three times a day and still
continue. The habit spread from me
to the rest of the family. Even father.
a confirmed coffee drinker, S4 years
old, now drinks Postum with great
relish, and his health has been better
the past winter than for several years.
ION Christmas we had a reunion of
several old-time friends and served
Postum instead of coffee. One of the
ladies. who holds an important edu-
cational position and must care for her
nerves. said. Give me the smallest
cup,-I dare not drink coffee She
was told that it was not coffee. but
was Postum. After drinking a little
of it she said, I never liked Postum
before. The way we made it. it was
30 colorless and fiat, but this is deli
cious, and she passed up for the sec
Ond cup.
Il explained that she could always
have Postum delicious if she would fol-
low the directions as to the amount
to use and time to boil" Mrs. Nj. p.
Haines, Prospect Park, Cal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

HUNTINGTON. Pa, May 12.-Chas
Robinson, of Norristown, who was ac-
quilted here yesterday on the ground
of emotional insanity for the killing
of John O'Neill at Spruce Greek, for
having invaded his home, was released
from Jail this afternoon. His counsel
obtained an order from Judge Bailey
for his liberation after board OF
medical experts had reported favora-
bly, as to his present sane condition.
Robinson received an ovation from all
classes Of citizens He will return
with his parents 10 their home to-mor-
row.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
Jenries as an Umpire.

PHILADELPHIA. May 12-Cham-
pion Jeffries oficiated as umpire in
to-day's game between the Athletics
and Jersey City teams. The pngilist
proved a fair drawing card. about
5000 Witnessing the game. He was
applauded, but there was little enthu-
siasm in evidence. The Athletics won
with difiiculty. the game being closely
contested throughout Score: Jersey
City. {; AIheltics. 5.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
WHEELING c. 4. R. POSTS
ELABORATE EXERCISES FOR
DECORATION DAY.
! NUMBER OF CEMETERIES

Will be Visited by the Soldiers In
the MorRiaE-Princfpal Cere-
monies of the Occasion to be Held
sat Peninsula-Comm Ap-
pointed to Assist the schools in
Patriotic Exerclses-SquadsS Select
ed For the Services at the Grave
yards.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


OPERA HOUSE-Saturday. matinee and
night, Sol Smith Russell's Company in a
Poor Relation"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

The Sol Smith Russell company
which will present "A Poor Relation
at the Opera House Saturday, matinee
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-13

We have an Upright Chickering &
Sons Piano which we received this
week from a party to whom we sold a
Stultz & Bauer Piano, which we will
offer this week at a very low price
f. W. BANNER co.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
REDUCED RATES TO CINCINNATI
AND RETURN.
Via PsunsyIvanis Railroad.

For the Annual Convention Of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of A
mcrica to be held at Cincinnati, July
12-l5, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will sell excursion tickets from
all stations on its line to Cincinnati at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets to
be sold and good going July 10 and l3,
inclusive, but If tickets be deposited
with the Joint Agent at Cincinnati on
or befOre'July IA, and if a fee of fifty
cents he paid, the return limit will be
extended to August 10. 6-2l-2t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
KANTZ.

=. r. Fisher wears a smile. It's a
girl.
J.F. Dock goes to Kratzerville quite
frequently.
Geo. w. Paige and Peter Holtzapple
were to Fremont Sunday.
Some of onr leading business men
were to Philadelphia this week.
Levi Herrold and c. a. Shemorry
were to Seinsgrove Saturday evening.
VIM. and Jacob Shemorry were visit
ing their brother, Adam Shcmorry
Sunday.
+. f.. Holtzapplc has sent his order
for new thresher. He is going to
please his patrons.
Howard Arbogast and his lady
friend, Laura Romig, were visitors al
II. w. Romig's Sunday.
George |. Kline and Clarence Gear
hart were to l.cwistown attending the
funeral of the lattcr's twin sister.
Abner Brcssler had an accident Sat
urday caused by the runaway of }. +.
Romig's horse. The man was bruised
considerably.
Dedication of HoOvcr's Faith l. f..
church took place sunday. Rev. Brill
hart and Presiding Elder Rev. Reamcr
oiliciated. Services were held III the
forenoon, afternoon and evening. Ihc
church is free from debt. The cost of
the church is estimated at $1,000 and
will present n fine appearance when
fully completed. Holy communion
was partaken Sunday evening, after
which the church was dedicated.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
nOFFER

Jno. Hill was under the parental roof
over Sunday.
n F.. Bohner's were visitors at this
place Sunday.
las. Kratzer left for Nanticoke where
he is employed.
The nam last week was highly ap-
rreciated by all.
Harry Gelnett's of Port Royal are
visiting parents at present.
>,rs Ino. Newman of Herndon was
49, r,,est of her mother last week.
N;ss Della Fisher was the guest of u.
~ 81 re;ber a few days last week.
We noticed Arlington Fisher OF Free
,ury rass through here Monday.
Tbomas Newman and wife made a
,,s;ness trip to Liverpool Monday.
Mrs Milton Shaffer is sojourning
,nng @ friends ut Glen Union and
Northumberland.
Mr Howelrs of Fremont last week
..;s;tad their daughter-in-iaW, VINO Is
slowly recovering from Il spell Oh SICK
ness. -, tho
ovanins Of the 4th of July. String 6and n
e.u ,,vs,c and soup eating contest vii! be
i'ar, HUI, of the evenings entertainment.
Dr Mcclure and wife spent one DAY
Dl. Doat, With w. B. Rine's. They
we're wei, on their way to BerriEsourg wmtre ;,'
he intends to practice medicine nsn',l.
W. wish him success. we ma ,'i'l, "
he "" n good fellow and II first class uoc'or'
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
DIED.

Amelia, wife of Morris Erdley,
aged "a years, 4 mos. and % days.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
PALLAS NEWS.

Farmers are busy plowing their buck
wheat land.
The festival at Pallas was party
spoiled by rainy weather. ,,
Rev. Shannon and son, Alvin, OF W.
conisco and Rev. Francis of Port Ire
verton were the guests of Mrs. Bailey
this week.
Levi Ramer sold one of his young
colts to Mr.. Overholzer OF Orlemiai lol m
~. The next day he bought william
Hockenbroch's colt for $50.
Wheat will be fair crop, oats looks
promising, corn is real good, but peach, peach,
Is will not be very plentiiul, pd al.ous,
enough for home use can be expecteo'
A good many of our young people al
tended children's day exercise at Ere.
mont Sunday evening. The same VIII
be held at Grubb's church Sunday eV-
ening, June oath.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
PORT TREVERrON.

ru,,tmar went to Williams
town to butcher. ,u,,
Dr Krebbs made trip I" rh'''"c''
delphia last Friday.
r f. Arnold and family moved 10
% W;lton Wednesday,.
10 Ennene M Marklcy of Aline called at a.
II Troutman's saturday
Mrs. Mp. Arnold, who has been at
Milton for Il few days, retur''eo no''''
wm q X Neitz and daug hter OF
sunbury are visiting the former s's'e'
in town. .ahoon
O. Shambaugh, who had Deen @
wdrliny at Speeceville, returned nome
Saturday. ,,;,, Mary
andrew Herrold and Miss mar!
shambaugh of Shamokin speh' SUR
day with relatives in town.
Clarence Lenig, who had been ,rS,'rs Worh-
inc at Sunbury, returned home lhu's-
day of last week. .,.. os
4 W. Aucker and Ed. Mitterling Oh OF
sv,, Al w. were visiting their better
halves Sunday. No;t.
W Can't. Keller and family, E; F; Metz tn
and Frank Swineford, who nad oee''
to Milton, returned home saturu"y.
Henry Halpern of Philadelphla, ,rntitl alter
sRIe weeks in town, returned home.
p Mover and T. G. Herrold, tne
leading ai a.; politicians Of Chapman gave ave
one l Of their Bryanite brothers call
Sunday. p,,oomon
Misses Lera and Lena Bingamdald, n CANAL
Maud Charles and r. +. .o;ses Mes'1 at Hern-
,-don Sunday evening. ..,.
Miss Esteila Troutman, who gra@duat' &C
ed n,t' at G. si ?. G., New Berlin, is at home
Mrs.. DIR. Nipple of Sunbury is vls-
iting her sick mother.
A NJ. Stroh an d Misses J,antnd Jent,ai
Charles and Toledo Houtz were e electeu teteu
bv the Y. p. C. U. Society OF our Town %"
tcattend the convention at Avon' "a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
ADA N~HUhG.

/ Harry Dreesc, of Phila., is visiting
his parents.
Banks Drecsc of Watsontown, mov-
ed to this place.
Mr.. Oldt and wife, of New Berlin,
visited Hetty Smith.
Miss Estella Romig visited Middle
burg friends recently.
Chas. Gross, of Cleveland, o., called
on friends at this place.
Mr.. Lebkichcr and wife, of Milton,
spent sunday with w. +. Sechrist.
Mrs. Elmer Snyder, of Selinsgrove
visited her sister, Mrs. w. o. Klose.
+. j. DreesN who spent a few months
in Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home.
While loading wagon last week
Lewis Hcltrich fell and broke his shoul
der.
Mrs. G. +. Keller and children are
spending the week with friends in Mid
dleburg.
Ammon Aurnud, Jerry Knepp and
:. +. Aurand and wife spent the week
in Phila.
Chas. Gct2 purchased Harley and
BaShorc's hol,sc and lot. COnsidera-
tion 500.
Ernest Zimmerman, of Susquehanna
University, is spending his vacation
with his parents.
Quite number of our people attend
ed thidrcn's day exercises In Beaver
town Sunday evening.
VI. l.. WagonScllcr, the popular sales
man, of philad'a made his regular trip
through this section. Luther is always
a welcome visitor with his numerous
friends.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
AilNE.

II. \. Foltz and wife were seen ON
our road Sunday on their way to his
brother, Peter.
The public sale of =. NJ. Himc was
well attended saturday last and things
brought fair prices.
Now is .hc time to make the hay.
Some have commenced. The hay and
grain crop is rather short this year on
account of the dry weather, but we had
Il good rain this week.
Andrew Kcrstcttcr can finish saw
ing the coming week on II. \. Eb-
rights tract. He will then take his
engine to II. G, Hornbergcl's shinglc
tract below Wilson FOrry's.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21

l consider it not only a pleasure
but duty l owe to my neiehbors
to tell about the wonderful cure ef.
fected in my case by the timely use
of Chamberlain's Cholera, Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I was taken
very badly with hux and procured a
bottle of this remedy. A few doses
effected a permanent cure. l take
pleasure in recommending it to 9th.
ers suffering from that dreadful dis.
ease.-J. w. LYNCH, Dorr, w. Va.
This remedy is sold by all Drug
gists.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
WEST BEAVER.

Jacob Erb is slowly improving and
is able to do light work about the farm
Mason Knepp and wife spent Sunday
last visiting friends in Beaver town.
ship.
Mrs. Abe Wagner fell from n cherry
tree last week and received some severe
bruises.
Jacob Gross and family, Of Banner
vile, were the guests of l.. "A. jenkins
last Sunday.
Emanuel Wagner and son spent part
of last week in Milroy, Miiliin county,
visiting friends.
Our farmers are busy now making
hay. Some expect to cut rye by the
last of the week.
S. II. Phillips was the first man here
to present his neighbor with mess of
new potatoes this season.
James BrannOn and family, of Milf
fin county, spent Sunday last with
some of their Snyder county friends.
J. NJ. Baker, of Beaver Springs,
made business call on Squire Steely
last Saturday morning. The Squire
being on the sick list, business had to
be postponed to some future date.
w. H. Knepp and Emanuel Peter,
of CrOssgrove, have been awarded the
contract for putting up monument
on the battlefield at Stony Lonesome,
below the parsonage. James Long does
the work.
The young man from LewistOwn
who spent Saturday evening and Sun
day as o guest Of U. F. Herbster, of
Lowell, was called on by few of our
young ladies, but was spirited away
and landed at J. J. NearhOOds. He
was Gagged up while the family went to
church.
J.P. Fisher, U. +. Heibster, James
Peter, wife and daughter, c. w. Fisher
and wife, L. b. Treaster, VIM. Hook,
Miss Jane Nerhood and brother, Will
liam Maurer, J. p. Baker, Miss Laura
Baker, Avilda Romig, Nettie Goss,
Lydia Shook, w. Koch, your scribe
and wife paid Squire Steely visit last
Sunday. All wished him q speedy re-
covery from his late sickness. The
Squire returns many thanks to his
nefghbOr, Mrs. w. Y. Mclaughlin for
her kindness In presenting him with q
few dainties for sick mans appetite.
.H
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
UNION TWP.

Daniel Wolf and wife, of ShamOkin,
We're visiting here over Sunday.
]. Z. Schrawder and wife were call
ing on friends at Liverpool last week.
DR.. r. 8. Gaugler, of Dayton, Ohio,
mingled among his old friends here on
Sunday.
w. w. Sholly had a well drilled at
ms barn. The work was done by the
Hoover Bros.
Rev. J. Il. Martin, of New Columbia,
came down on his wheel Sunday to see
hls many friends.
Geo. M. Houser and wife spent last
sunday with Merchant s. J. Stroud at
Hummel's Wharf.
The hay crop will be short one this
year and still It is high-a little diff
cult to understand,
ID: H. Sechrist with his jumbo straw
berries has no trouble In selling them,
s they simply sell themselves.
Mn. Jacob b. Stauffer died Monday
morning ct three o'clock and was In
ssIred Monday morning In the Menno-
nite cemetery.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-06-21
GLOBE MILLS.

Antcs Ulrich made business trip To
Salem Friday.
Thursday evening Mrs. ANDREW Hum
mel had n stroke of paral ysis
Charles Herbst is visiting his chill
drcn in Lcwistown this week.
Foster Riegle and wife of Beaver
Springs spent Sunday with Mrs. RS
mother, Mary NJ. Wagner.
Samuel Hassingcr and family of near
Danville visited Mrs. HIS brothers, H..
A., Clayton and John {. Hunmel OF
this place.
Frank Snyder, the travelling basket
maker, and family of York, are camp
ing mt this place for few weeks;
Frank is an expert basket maker and
is well known through this part Of the
country.