davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
ATHENS BEING AuERICANIzED.
FURNISHED WITH AMERICAN
MACHINERY.
Athens. Greece. July 2s.

Athens, Greece. July 25
The Grecian capital has suffered from an Ice
trust this summr similar to the by which
Tammany Hall attempted control New York
City's supply. In consequence of this consoIida-
tion. together with accidents to one OF the COM
pany's plants Cfor all the ice used here is an ari-
fetal PRODUCT the city has been subjected 70 a
veritable ice famine. Public feeling has run high.
There have been frequent riots in the streets when
a mob would take possession of ice cart and
carry off the frozen plunder Accordingly the popu-
lar phrase How would you like be the ice
mann has assumed a meaning for the Athenian
iceman which is far different from its original Sig
nfcance. Instead of his holding position which
might arouse envy because OF it's cool associations
and environment. the Athenian iceman is much
like the historic publcan-an object Of insult and
even times OF injury.
Such an ice riot occurred to-day in Stadion-st.
one of the principal streets OF the city wagon
half filled with ice had just left one OF the com
pany's plants and quietly standing in front
of some customers house. While of the men
in charge Of the cargo delivering a chunk
a crowd gathered and began heapng abuse upon
the driver. Some hit him with stone torn
from the pavement, and then the mob closed In
on him. For refuge he jumped down between two
large blocks OF Ice. policeman at this juncture
came running up. only to be dealt with as harshly
as the driver. In few minutes more both driver
and policeman had been dragged away from the
wagon. and with shout the crowd threw the Ice
into the street; After an exciting seuttie one with
another the different members OF this gang OF nigh
way marauders had carried on their booty Inc
tCeman VINO had Deen deuNeflng MS CnAnk Oh
returning found only empty wagon and a pool
of ice water In the street
There formerly four ice factories. They
were owned seVeraly by Messrs. Rodios Moschos.
Kyriazes and HeLopoulos These individual plants
were combined into company. known as the
United Ice Company. The machinery used in these
plants is of antiquated pattern. and because OF
the breaking down of the most important plant ana
the great demand COR ice a. a result OF the hot
summer the shortage in the supply became evident
early in June
The ice famine has opened the doors for Ameri-
can enterprise and competition. new ice plant plant
furnished with the most modern American ma
chinery Is now being built In Phalerou, which is
not far from this city With the completion OF ths
plant IL Is expected that the city Will find reflex
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
At FENWLCK CnNN

Fenwick Conn. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-The social
event Of the season at Fenwick was the grand hop
OF last Saturday evening. The gowns worn BY
Mrs. W T. Pickerton. Mrs. stephen A Douglas
and Miss Lemon were particularly beautiful.
The fishing season IS now at IFS height. and Dr.
Henry F. Deane, who is past master OF ths
knights Of the rod. has been unusually successful
Mr. and Mrs. stephen A Douglas. of New-Hork.
have caught their fun share and kept their friends
well supplied with bass and blackhsh-
The handsome loving cup presented BY the hotel
management win be the principal prize in the ham
dieap golf tournament next Wednesday There
have been several notable tournaments and some
remarkable scores. but the forthcoming IS TO be
the event Of the season. and all the best players
among the guests and cottagers viii take part
Dr. Henry A Vaudeville entertained number OF
hts friends. among them DR.. and Mrs. ". T. Pick
erton trip across the Sound 10 Shelter Island.
on Monday.
Among the latest names on the register from
New-YOrk are Mr. and Mrs Heumann. Mr. and
Mrs n G. Huber Mr.. and Mrs. A Bandouine and
Miss Violet Bogert and Edward J. Houston 81
Philadelphia: E. H. l. Gregory, OF san Francisco:
Mrs De Witt and Miss De Witt. OF Hartford and
Mrs J. G. Werrige and Miss Gertrude Werrige. OK
Whttestone
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
4 GAY WEEK AT BEDFORD SPRINGS

BEDFORD Springs, Penn. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-The
week has been of the liveliest of the Bedford
season. In this respect the week and Charles B.
Kenney. Of Pittsburg, have been one. Without Mr.
kenney the week would not have been half so
lively as it was. The big tally-ho party and the
little waffle supper were among the most enjoyable
entertainments of the season. The first was given
Monday afternoon. 1t began at 4 o'clock promptly
when the big coach drew up before the Bedford
Springs Hotel and the following persons got
aboard: Miss Margaret Wilson, OF Baltimore. for
whom the party given; Miss Mary Paul the
accomplished young PhIadephian. who acted as
whip; Miss Latrobe, Miss Hies of Baltimore
Miss Hickok Miss Mal0ney Miss Bonham and
Miss Lowndes, and Messrs Peasants, Barclay
Teager, Hickok. O'DonneI and General Douglass
For twenty miles along the famous Hickory Nut
Bottom Road the coach and four. with its merry
load sped away, and it was long after the twilight
had faded into the shades of night when the coach
again drew up before the entrance 10 the Bedford
Springs Hotel The elaborate luncheon which was
IN waiting made fit finale for the occasion
Among the guests of Mr.. Kenney az his waffle
supper were Mrs. J. Hilles, of Baltimore; Mrs
p. J. Haldeman and Mrs A. J. Dull of Harrisburg
and Mrs. Samuel Bancroft, jr., of Wilmington Del
Among the well known people who have come tO
Bedford this week are Mr. and Mrs lanes 4
Janney, tr-, who are here for several weeks
w. l. Andrews, OF the Baltimore and Ohio Pail
road Company, came up Sunday His family has
been at the Bedford Springs Hotel for some weeks
E&-GoVernor Lowndes is expected TO return to
president of the Columbia National Bank of Co
lumbia, Penn. with Mrs. North will spend three
J. D. Campbell of Philadelphia. are here for their
usual visit General H. Kyd Douglass. of Ha ayers
town, Nd, arrived day so ago.
Other arrivals include Miss ]. ". Harrison Mrs
William Hamilton Shirltng and Miss Grace w
Sshtrling; of Brooklyn and Mrs A L. Ashman.
Miss Ashman and Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Tanning of
New-YOTk.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

WoiS' re-electing George Shaw, president: s. H
Miss psice-presioent; Edgar Smith. secretary, and
,ss barron treasurer. Entertainments were
ranged and committees appointed and much in the
r1SS OF social entertainment is to be anticipated
aHe amusement Club is already credited with the
we've Misses Pelicoses.'' dressed in Kate Green
SSNay gowns, who entertained so successfully on
SaIurday evening. Recent arrivals include Mr.
aho Mrs. j; l. Jaros. Alfred J. Jaros Miss George
a Jaske. Mrs Ealke, the Misses Wake, Mrs. O.
4, +. Sfidley. W. G. FitZmier Mrs. H. H Freeman
Mss MISS Wiekes. Miss Norris. Mr.. and Mrs S. H
Nolr ana Miss Benjamin of New York.
ne hearsarge, at North Conway. has a large
aalnuN or visitors and among them several
llIst class golfers who registered for the ad-
Eantages afforded by the excellent links of the
Aearsarge Golf Club. William B. May. of New.
aork, president Of the club. has Joined his family
lot the remainder of the season. and has charge
OF the tournament to be held this week.
CROWDS AT JACKSON.
jackson, N H. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The season
at this superb resort has reached its zenith.
Nearly all the hotels have full compliments of
guests. and the round of social gayeties and
recreative sports which an augmented summer
colony might be expected 10 produce now hold full
sway. Whist and euchre parties constitute
ne chief source Of entertainment at the hotels in
the evenings At the whist party held in the par
iors Of the Iron Mountain House on Saturday even
Ing Mrs E ". Tyler. of New-YOrk and Mrs. A.
B, Frost. of Cambridge, won the prizes.
Mr. and Mrs George Luke, Of New-York,
now soJourning at Grays Inn for the season
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
UTILIZING CITY WASTE
VARIOUS METHODS IN WHICH THIS AND
OTHER CITIES HAVE ATTACKED
THE PROBLEM

How best TO get rid Of the various kinds of
refuse that daily accumulates in a city is a
problem which has received several different
solutions. In many foreign cities the different
classes Of waste are mixed Unfortunately and
burned. Generally the only objects in view are
to get rid OF the stuff and to do it in as inof-
fensive way as possible In a few instances,
however. an attempt has been made TO secure
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

ILowner. Leopold Levy, D. Levien and Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Roberts. of BROOKLYN.
ot. Lawrence Park: The Lotus-Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Lewis. A S. Wiedham Miss MandeviIle,
MS MSS ,Henrletta Mandeville. F. E Kessinger, Mr..
ana mrs {. W. Shields, Miss Marion A Clark
b. s. Wray; Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Thompson. Mr
ana Mrs f. G. Ely, Mrs. Charles Fourdriner of
New-Hork. and Mrs. Alexander d. Marks Miss
constance Marks. Alexander D. Marks Lawrence
NJ Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Munson and
Miss NJ L. AIunson, of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE REAL DIFFICULTY.
From Ieslie,s WeekIy.

From LeSlte's Weekly
Apply Tite-If we only had some lines. now, We
might do a little fishin',
shady Bowers-Ftshin'. Ell? Who's gon ter dig
de bait. bait de hooks trow In de lines, haul out
de fish and take EN- often de hooks?
Apply Tlte-Dat's so; we'd have 10 hire somebody
10 do dat part OF 1t
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
MORE ePACE REOUTRED.
Baltimore American

Prom The Baltimore American.
Mr.. Gooph-When die don't want anything but
the truth about carved on my tombstone.
Mrs Gooph-I afraid we viii have 70 put up
q stone wall. then instead Of monument
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-21
ORIENTAL STORIES.
THE KING GIVES THE PEASANT SOME
POINTERS ON AGRICULTURE.
His Royal Hlchnc.s "En Also Given
n Few Pointers That Sen. tih
BACK to Ills Palace ia SnGIcr bUf
Wiser Man.
tCop,richt, 1901, hy c. II. Lcwis.l

[Copyrieht 1901 hy c. T. Icvis.l
One day his royal nibbs OF Persia, he
Ing tired of his chat? Of state and the
fattery of his courtiers and wishing to
see Il man without guile ana also 10 see
how the science of agriculture was
coming on in his kingdom, climbed out
of his palace by back window and
took Il stroll by his lonesome. BY and
by lie reached tic little farm Of n peas
mt, ana as the peasant was mailing
cconSkin NJ on the barn door and had
timc to talk the king sat down for n
chat. He fclt himself posted on agri
culture right up TO the neck, ana he
wasn't stiugy with his information.
"Know thou. O peasant" he led of.
with mucll proflIEdity, that If YOU
were to plant your turliiTs on side
hill YOU would be saved the trouble OF
pulling them? Wien the crop WAS
ready ror gathering; It would ro,i Itself
into baskets 1t the foot OF the ~ Try
It once. and you will take no other"
Tic peasant could have told him that
n side h;il crop OF turN:pS WAS rs apt
to climb up as to roll down when ripe,
but he was 10 joker. He had also read
in his weekly paper that the king had
little way Of shortening the length of n
man who disputed his theories.
"And rs for potatoes" continued the
king, don't you see how much handler
1t would lie TO grow them on trees?
Then you would only have to shake
them down when ripe, whereas YOU
now break your back digging them
from thc earth. The way to get ahead
of the game is TO be up with the times
The peasant agreed that it might he
done and that the king was q farm OIL
wheels, and the grUtiiiod ruler came at
him with:
Next spring l shall issue an cdict
that the cucumber must DE cUrbcd. 1t
has got into the habit Of straying all
over the garden, like Il lost COW. Let
1t Gc tied to y stake and kept there"
Again the peasant made haste to
agree, and he added that he would be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-21
"P" T. 70. "A" q. n. M night.
DOUBLE DAU.Y SERYICE EETWE;IN
SCNGUUIo IN
Jan. l7th. 1901.

CHARLESTON AND aRERNVrtI.E.
Prlmcu pn,nro elccptuy cars on Trains - and
&c. 81 sp;i S. pn J.. ana .. division. Dining care
or thcsp ;.e!r.s serVe 81! raoais enrcNte:
TrS!rt 'vsvo cprr5HiSurE, a. = G. division
nv-t.tound. I :05 n. 10, J;5I =. ~, o:l3 p. 70.
lTcs.!vujs Lir,.tcdl rrd y; p. m; sorth
bcut,d ls :2s 6. M, 10 p m, ii ia a. m (S.at
bals LIMITED, end 10 10 Il. "a.
Train. e.ve irroavle, A. and G.. division
ncrth60nn1. 5p* a M, 9:D! 2. IN emo ~ ., ~
eornd, so NJ. 10 p. NJ. IL - p. (Vssti
bulls LirI,itsd), sai IL Ia "a. IN.
Trctns is nri lS-FUllrnRn SleopipS Onrs
between C5. r!rs.on aud Columbia; rnsdy FOL
etunCs Csncy .: both poiIt3 sr + 80 .. n.
Regent Pu!i,aa1 Drawing. Foom Slec ping
tr.ly istweon .Isck sonyile ard CinniaLati
IRANN 6. CANNON. S. II EARDWICE,
Thru V-P. q uen. Mgr, cou. Pas AgHGf.
Washington D. o. Washington, D. O.
W. RI. TAYLOR, r. ". HUNT,
Asat, Gen. PHs. Agt, Div. Pas. ASt.
Atlarts Ca. Chsrlcs on, q y.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-21
A Superb Grip Cure.

IOhns0p's Tonic is suptrh Gri,
me. J. ives every tiace of Grip Poi.
sou ON 'he system. Does il quick
Within ~ "0ur it enters the bloud anc
Deeius to ~ t.aiize The effects Of TIN
'"'sm. Wi IN day it places CHI
&icGm b.yon the point of 6augeI
Within IL week, nddY checks attest re-
urn of perfect Gea!tb. Price 50 cents
II il cures Ask tor .JHr"snn's Chill and
fever Tonic. Take nothing else.
13-1y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-21

WAS PAINFUL 10 SE,;.
the ;'r$t man IN Persia to shackle the
cu"Hiibcr Vine and teach it to rest in
Oh" rot. like Il sitting hen. BY that
t!l2r the king lad caught sight of a
hornets nest under the caves O! the
bara. alI, pointing to it. he asked
"WAat, Eo! But hast got ahead of
thy Kin" with Il new idea in a,:ricul-
ture! TIA; looks 60 me like II cross be-
tween carrot anI u summer suUash."
80 mighty ruler" replied the peas.
ant MS chill went uv lis back. that
Is no vegetable or csculent. 1t is sim.
ply hornets nest"
And what IS a hornet"
ut Is ca insect mighty like q bee.
though It lacks his Industry. II" Is
long on loa!ing around ana short Oh
temper. and | pray YOU
FRAY nothing. scum OF Tie earth"
interrupted the king. but hand me
down the nest! | must study into tits
thing ana seek TO find why tie hornet
is not advancing the agricultural inter.
ests Of my kingdom. On second
thought, you needn't bother. will
have it down with my owH lands"
~ hiHS. pause CEt!i'-
II am no r!uSr-."
"!f YOU disturb those hornets, O
ruler Of thc universe. fear ne ti:at"-
81 king and am told not to disturb
this or that in my own king,!omw
shouted his htghnrss. "By the ears OF
the town pump. Eut IA disturb a can of
dynamite If wanted to-"
1t was dynaliie--or worse As be
yanked the net loose about 500 hornets.
each Of which was out for business
with his pitchfork along. sailed into
him. The peasant took q skate lust
then and left the king to have all the
fun to himself, and it was bali M, hour
before he cautiously retugncd He
found his majesty seated OH tue ground
under the co0nskin with his back TO the
barn, and Et had the big head i'm way
that was painful to see.
20 ruler hut your abiect slave he.
gan the peasant when the King inter
rupted him wits:
81 have discovered what sort of in
sect hornet is"
Alas, your ma ipstyr
"And they have discovered what sort
Of ass king can make OF himself"
did not say. o highness'--
"Yes. you put In your CAB. but of
course l wanted to see for myself.
have sawn. Can you get me out into
the road and give me a straight steer
for the palace"
"Yes; will even guide you on your
way"
Not on your life! You stay right
here and attend to coonsk.ns, and I'll
paddle along alone. I've been hit by n
mile Of rail fencing, ! have. and npv-
er even heard OF hornets. and if you do
any gabbing about 1t of comes your
head, and III feed hogs over your
grave. Hee-up, now. and squeeze me
through the gate and get me pointed
for hemep NJ. 0uAp,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-06-21
To cure "a Cold in One Day

Jelc ianatiyc HIomo Quinire Tablets
Ais druggists rffnud The morey If it
fails to cure f w. 6rLv"'s signature
Oh each Lox. &c. a3.ly
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
drrarturc Of Mrs. Gift TN,

ity has lost At lind ncighbo, ~,i
Il faithful christian woman. Sm
wao owed and re- ccted by al,
she lived Eere for Il number of ,,ar-
MANY were the kind deeds which she
did for her neighbors. Any assis-
rcUucst,, of her at anv luc
was quickly and checrfully respond
ed To. In being the mother of chill
dren her attitude toward them may
be considered almost above par, for
the height of her ambition always
was to instruct them in such a man
ner that they might grow up to be-
come men and women, whose excel
lence of character could not be ex-
cellcd. She suffered considerably
from the effects of her disease for
about two years, but through all her
stages offs suffering she always seemed
to view the sunny side of life for
her visitors were always welcomed
with pleasant smiles. So, she quietly
passed away from earth and now
will find herself in foreign land,
where she will have the pleasure of
wearing that laurel wreath won here
on earth. just few moments be-
fore her death there was a look of
ease about her whole appearance
and there was a smile of pleasure
and satisfaction on her face as
though she had done we'll and had
deserved her honors.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
PAXTONVILLE

II. A. Howell, wife and son, Joe,
of Lewistown are visiting Ii. IL.
Attig's.
David Harner and daughter,
Ethel, made trip to Middleburg
last week. This was the first time
MIR. Harner was away from hom,
since last fall, as he had been on
the sick-list almost the entire
winter.
Mrs. James DIETRICH and daugh-
ter. Marie, of Swineford visited in
town several days last week.
Irwin and Hoyt Graybill were
al Harrisburg last week.
II. w. Zimmerman is attending
susquehanna at Selinsgrove.
Grant Yoder and wife of Mlfflin-
burg visited Mrs. Yoder's parents
here one day last week.
Miss Kate Arnold and Ellie
Hornberger of Aline visited Har-
vey Mitchell's last Wednesday.
Misses Esta Shortiss and Mollie
Mitchell of the shirt factory, Bea.
verto wn visited Miss MitchelPs par
ents here last Friday.
Louis Thomas of Benezette was
here attending his sisters funeral,
Mrs. Gift. Mr.. Thomas was for
mer resident of this place, but for
number Of years has resided else
where.
Savilla E. Gift, daughter of
Bonneville and Polly Thomas was
born March 20, lS4S, and died
April 16, 1901 aged SO years and
l8 days. She was member of
family of ten; five preceded her to
the Spirit world and 3 brothers and
2 sisters remain to mourn her loss.
She was marriedto Austin Gift Jan.
7, 1868 by Rev. Shindel. The
union was blessed with nine chill
dren, Sallie j. who died at the age
of II years; Mary j., married to
John Sterner, Sunbury; r. Wilson,
married to Irene Dobson, Blooms
burg; Franklin c., Lottie l., Maude
A., Anna n, Roswell A. and Clark
T. residing at home. Interment
took place at Paxtonville Friday at
! p m. Rev. J. Shambach ofiiciat-
"a, taxi St, John 11:26 Thrnneh
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
MT. PLEASANT MILLS.

Rev. C. Z. Miller preached very
interesting sermon in the st. Johns
church Sunday.
Charles ierger of this place and
Mertie Schlegel of near Port Trey
orton were married Sunday evening
at Freeourg by Rev. &. &. Miller.
May they sail smoothly down the
stream of life.
G. A. Gearhart and wife of Free
burg were the guests Of Lewis Min
ium Sunday.
Miss Katharine Miller, who
taught school at Centerville, is stay
ing at 7. G. Arbogast's.
Friday the town schools closed
and the boys and girls are glad.
House cleaning and garden max
ing was on the program among the
ladies last week.
The Reformed congregation of
this place has selected Rev. Shaffer
ofLancaster as their minister.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
UNION TOWNSHIP.

Robert and Mollie Reigle are at
tending school at Freeburg.
f. f. Aucker and wife spen,
Sunday at Pallas.
r. s. Aucker of Shamokin was
here on business last week.
c. H. Dunkleburger and wife Of
Middleburg were visiting among
friends here last Thursday.
DR.. w. w. Longacre of Mount
Pleasant Mills was here on pro-
fessional business Sunday night.
A brand new boarder at ID. l.
Sholly's-a girl.
At our place (Eclipse) there are
a few engaged on an invention
which they would like to call per-
petual motion.
Jonathan Spangler died at his
home near Verdilla Saturday after
noon, interment at Keiser,s cemtery
Wednesday morning.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
SHAMOhIN UNSI

Foster SIeAr, Wi. nd ,ar
OF Snnbury were \,,i t. a m-
entS, Martin >icar, Nouta.
DIR. {. i. tIuuvn>iclu 81 | iila..
was Il visit r imong iIlcrd. sunday
+. u. llOtlcn>,rn rs improvcc
his h IN, Y building Il summer
Hitcl en- to it.
Roy ii"l,n-tein, who has been
sick for sc> eral weeks, Is able to be
out again.
Oliver Slear and wife of VIM
field was visitor to his brother,
Martin Slear and family.
ABANDONMENT OF THE CANAL
The days of the Penna. canal are
now numbered and soon the famous
old waterway will be abandoned for
ever. Manufacturers and others
who have been using the water have
been notified to look elsewhere for
their supply. The canal, which was
built by the State, came in possess
ion of the p. II. II. Company by
purchase in 1859. The Penna. can
al and its branches consists of IA
miles of ravigable canal, with Il
width of water line of so feet, ex-
tending from Columbia, Lancaster
County, to Northumberland, thence
to Luzerne County, and from Nor
cumberland to Loyal Lock, near
Williamsport. General Isaac j.
Wistar is president of the company,
and Thomas II. Wireman of Harris
burg is its chief engineer. 1t is a
model of canal navigation in its con-
struction, and all of its appliances,
and in the maintenance of its sixty
locks Overcoming 277 feet in ele-
vation,) 80 houses for employees, 73
wasteways and overAows covering
1922 feet Of surface, 800 bridges,
II culverts, five dams across large
steams, 33 aqueducts comprising
1882 feet of superstructure, 1913
canal boats, 9 lumber boats, all in
volving watchful care and jealous
supervision. Although the traffic
on the canal has no, yielded any
profits to its owners for some years,
it is nevertheless a worthy monument
Of the once famous line of Penna.
system of internal improvements
which formed memorable part in
the history of the Commonwealth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1901-04-25
SWINEFORD,

Mrs. Lester Wetzel, who s, ent
last week at Hickory Corners, re-
turned home.
Geo. Bilger of Adamsburg spent
a few days with his sister, Mrs.
Philip Amig.
Miss Anna -Aiglcr of Beavertown
was the guest of Miss Claire Winey.
Herbert Smith spent Monday at
Freeburg.
DR.. J. G. Amig of Lewistown
was here to spend Sunday with his
mother.
Dora Libby and sister are visiting
friends at Berwick.
John Smith is attending school
at Freeburg.
Miss Alice Haises of Beavertown
is spending few days with the
Misses Dunkelberger.
Mrs. James Dietrich and daugh-
ter visited her mother at Paxton
vile.
Miss Bertha Grouse and Claire
Graybill spent Sunday afternoon
with the Misses Renninger.