davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25
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HOW IT WILL WORK.
Continued from Preceding Page.)

CONTINUED from Preceding Page.)
for that precinct, he will be asked to
declare in which party primary he de-
sires to participate. He has a choice
Of the following:
Republican.
Democratic
Socialist.
Prohibition.
Independent.
The voter will find, II he takes Re-
publican ballot, that he Is offered
choice of candidates for nearly every
contests for nomination on the Demo-
cratic ballot. The Socialist and Pro-
hibition party ballots, however, oner
only one choice, and no candidates at
all are offered for many of the sena-
torial and judicial offices. The indie
pendent ballot simply consists Of the
names of the offices to be filled, with
blank spaces below in which the voter
can write in his choice But the IN
dependent can't vote for any man
whose name appears on any OF the
party tickets, or his vote will be re-
jected. The man who receives the
most Independent votes for any once
will go on the ballot OF the general
election under the heading OF the In
dependent ticket" The probability is
that the Independents will in this way
fill up an entire ticket for the general
election.
II anybody thinks that man is vot-
ing at the primary of a party OF wnlcn
he is not a member. he can challenge
the vote, and the voter must tnen
swear to the following oath:
IT am a member and affiliated with
the party; have not signed the
petition of a member of any other party
who is seeking nomination at THIS prl-
mary election; I have not signed the
nominating petition of an independent
candidate for any office for which can
didates are to be voted for at this
primary election.
VIII Make Radical Changes.
Under the new primary law. there
will be a complete revolution In the
ARRANGEMENT Of the party machinery
Of the state
At the primaries, the members of
the party in each precinct in the
state will choose one of their number
as county precinct committeeman
All of the county precinct COM
mitteemen of any one party In each
county constitute the county central
committee of that party. The county
central committee chooses chairman.
secretary and treasurer from its own
membership.
The chairman of the county GEN.
trail committee is an important per-
sonage, for by virtue of his office he
at once becomes q member Of the
party judicial committee, congress
sional committee, senatorial COM
mittee, and state committee. When
the judicial or senatorial district COM
prises only one county, then the
central committee acts as committee
for that district The district COM
mittee for a district greater than one
county is composed or the county
chairman in the district, and one
additional member, to be chosen by
each of the several party county COM
mittees in the district, ror each 1000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

Continued on Next PaSe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

thought that whenever the
opposed the interests fifty the actions Of public
severely influenced by the wishes of the thousand
completely controlled by the wishes
Of fifty.
by these have very direct personal
pagn the nomination. and it will be due the
confidence of wide individual
upon initiative For this will confidence
profoundly grateful add that should be
these individual will
public Senaorshp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-25

I am asking the Republican
voters of Shawnee county for the
nomination as State Senator. A
somewhat lengthy statement Of
my political views has been here
tofore given wide publicity, and
for that reason is not here repro
duced. 1t is based upon the gen.
eral idea that the people Of the
county and the state have the
right to efficiently control and
manage their own business and
to select their officers and repre-
sentatives in such a manner that
the person selected can be under
no uncertainty as to who gives
him his position, and as to whom
he should try to serve in that po-
sition. There is also a sugges-
ton that the use of valuable IA
vors which may influence politi-
cal or official action is not just
exactly the correct thing, and
that official business ought to be
transacted so openly and publicly
that there cannot be any doubt
as to the motives or influences
xL:oL --ox,or,, y,,,b1so oHsnorc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
Off For Convention
MANY LEADERS OF THE PARTY
WILL ATTEND POLITICAL
LOVE FEAST.

MoRGANToWN. April ga large
number of prominent Republicans have
gone to Elkins where they will attend
the meeting Of the congressional CON
rention to-day. The convention will
nominate Hon. Geo. C. Sturgiss unan
imously. Among those who will be In
attendance from this place are w. E
Glasscock. DR.. James P. Fitch. II. 8
Garrison. Norman Garrison. John
Shriver. Columbus C. Core, Col. 8. A
Poster. George C. Baker. l.. e. Friend
w. B. Jones. E NJ. Grant. Col. James
c. Frazer. DIR. D. H. Courtney and J. C
Kincnid. They VIII return to Morgan
town tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
SUCCUMBED TO
Heart !. DISEASE D. !! .|::.I||I
SIR HENRY cAMPBELL.BANhER.
MAN DIED AT NINE O'CLOCK
y. THIS MORNING.

LONDON. April 20. = Former Pre-
mier Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman
died ut Q o'clock this morning. He
had been i'll many weeks and resigned
his o co less than a month ago. ow-
Ing to growing seriousness of bis con-
dition. He succumbed to heart dis.
ease. He was the first liberal prime
minister In England since lord Rose
berry IN 1895. He assumed etice
when the Radical and the conserva-
tive wings OF the party were threaten
Ing political separation. He brought
them together by skill as conciliator
and held them firmly up to retirement.
It Is the opinion o: the British poifti.
clans that truce, cannot long continue
without him. II the present premier.
Herbert Aisquith. remains many
months In power England will be eur.
|prised. Bahharmnn was born septem.
Der I. 1896. In Forfarshire. Scotland
He was the son of Sir Jesse Campbell
OF Stracathro. assumed the additional
name OF Bannermnn under the will Of
an uncle He was educated at Glas
gov University and Trinity College
Cambridge. and entered early upon po
litical life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
VISIT PRISON
ExcuRsioNisTs STOP in MOUND
CITY LONG ENOUGH TO SEE
THE PEN ~

WHEELING, April 22.-Contrary to
previous arrangements the excursion.
lists stopped ut Moundsville long
enough 70 take look over the prison.
They We're met at the station by prom.
inent officials Of the city and prison,
and were escorted through the various
departments OF the big penal institu.
ton. This visit was very much enjoy.
ed by the trippers. many of whom had
never had an opportunity to pay Wis
1t to the place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
Reconciliation
Now in Sight:
so THINKS MRS. CORNELIUS VAN
DER9ILT AND PROCEEDS
lNGs ARE STAYED.
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK. April ga sudden
hitch was reported to-day in the suit
OF Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt for
divorce. Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Sr.. mother Of the young multi-million-
aire, is said to have interviewed with
q reconciliation plan. SO confident
was she of her ability to reunite the
couple that Referee Mcclure and at
torneys OF both sides have agreed to
delay the case. One OF Mrs. Wander.
tilt's personal attorneys Ii en- route
from London to lay the mothers pro.
posal before the Young husband. The
elder Mira, Vanderbilt said she won
her dahghter-in.law's approval OF the
new plan at a recent dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
Police Q, Court
TWO OFFENDERS WERE BEFORE
THE CITY EXECUTIVE THIS
MORNING.

c.. e. Smouse was up this morning
for being drunk. smouHe said that he
Just got out OF the hospital yesterday.
He took a couple Of WHISTLES and it up
set him. He was given six dollars.
Oliver Henderson, colored. went at-
ter Mike Delligatl yesterday. with a
knife. Mike gave Oliver an upper cut
in his mahogany coIored pate that fell:
ed him to the pavement. Mike sum.
moned a policeman and omcer Ross
responded. He found the knife open In
Herdcrson's packet. Henderson's pate
showed several commissions. He was
fine his sentence is fifteen days in Jail,
days In jail. II he falls to pay the
fine his sentence Is FIFTEEN days In jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
An Enjoyable Dance.

d e. &
A delightful dance was given last
evening by the Knights of Columbus
at their club rooms on Fairmont ave
nue. which was largely attended by the
Knights and their friends.
The ball room was lavishly decorat-
ed in the colors of the order. purple
and white. and the appointments of
the entire entertainment were carried
out in these colors. A programme OF
fourteen regular and four extra dances
was carried out Howell Fleming fur
nishing excellent music for the occa.
sion. The committee in charge was
composed OF j. p. Hart. J. T. Bremen,
John Maivehill. james Rietz and D.
P. Kennedy. Z, 4Ts S M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
A Clever TRICK

MOESEN, Pa. April %. so In re-
spouse to newspaper advertisements to
the effect that II Sc were forwarded
to firm in Morgantown. W. Va. there
would be sent in return. 10 yards Of
silk, a large number of persons In this
vicinity availed themselves OF what
looked like a bargain. Yesterday a
majority of the customers received 10
yards OF silk thread. The United States
authorities and police are making an
INVESTIGATION. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
Very Serious
Is CONDITION oF{MR. A. J.sLLoYD
WHO UNDERWENT AN OPP.
ERATIoN.

Mr.. A. j. Lloyd underwent an opera
ton ut. Cook Hospital this morning.
1t was not known until the operation
was performed whether his illness was
from gall stones OF, concer. OF the liver.
but The operation proved that the lat
ter diagnosis was correct He is in
a serious condition. though he has re-
covered from the effects of the anaes-
thetic. His daughters. Mrs. George
Hiddeman, of Philadelphia, and Miss
Sadie Lloyd. who has been in Phila-
dclphia for several weeks. have been
and will probably. reach
here tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
Those Delicious Lemon Plies

The kind that make your mouth
water nle easily made with no fuss
ing and at the least possible expense
II you use "OuR.PIE" Preparation. It
is put up In air-tight packages and
contains the right proportions OF th.,
choicest ingredients. Guaranteed I'M
der the Pure Food Laws. Don't hesi-
tate. Try "Our-PlEH' today and then
tell your friends. AT grocers. 10 cents
Each package makes two pies. Three
kinds, Lemon. Chocolate and Custard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
THREE THOUSAND ! ! { ] j
WILL ATTEND WOOD
MEN OF AMERICA coNVEN- 4
TON ON MAY 6TH.,

E WHEELING, April 22.-About three
thousand delegates will attend the
State convention OF the Modern Wood
men OF America, which will convene
hero on May 9Th. The lodge meeting
will be held on the morning of Nay
9th. which will be followed by IN enor-
nous parade In which fifteen compa-
MES OF the uniformed rank will take
part Apicnic and outing will be held
In the afternoon at Wheeling park.
Representatives will attend from ev:-
cry town In the State where there Is
a camp OF Modern Woodmen. At the
meeting here on that: day delegates To
the grand lodge convention will be
elected. ~ - - Z,
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
LOST
LosT-Bunch of keys. A liberal re-
ward II left at Watson Hotel t. -day.

LcST-Colt's automatic revolver. 81
caliber. Return to this Office for re
ward.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

LCST-On Main street. Fraternity pin,
with name on back. Hattie Fleming
Return to H. Glenn Fleming and re
celve reward. 2,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
SOC I 7 J
no dive eeItai.


To Give tsceitai.
The pupils Of Miss BerTIs stewarf
Wilt give i rsaital on Saturday aftet
% at The home of Miss Jessie ia:
5cobsson Fair mont avenue
Mission Society Meeting.
"A called meeting OF the woman. q
Home Mission Society or the ii. 4 i.
church will be held on Thursday even.
ing at11: 3o O'clock at the home Of lMrai.
". E. Arnett on Pike street. 4 Miss
Laura Jamison, State secretary. will
be present at the meeting. II
Wedding at cIarksbure.
Tonight at the Episcopal Church in
Clarksburg the marriage of Miss Flor.
ence Thorn to Mr.. James Graham. Of
PfttsburE. will be soIemnized in the
presence OF Large and fashionable
congregation OF guests. Guests from
Parkersburg. Pittsburg and Cumber.
land have been in Clarksburg for sew.
eral days and have been entertained st
numerous social functions
r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

FOR RENT-Nine room house. all con.
veniences. CASTOR avenue. $40. Six
room house. 18th and Virginia, $1y.
Apply Geo. Brobst. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

sLUcRETIA: ll,.5s ffsy9; - 81
Sc Just learned that Gold Medal Flour Is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

FOR RENT-Two office rooms, Com.
erford Building. over Mountain City
Drug Store. Apply Mailman II. Con.
away. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

FOR RENTING cottage houses.
sec0nd ward, Ollie four rooms: othef
blk rooms. inquire s. c. Morris, 22s
Washington street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
FOR SALE.

SFoR3 sALE-NewT 9 room house. Apply
SIP 4th4 street at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22

For RENr-Six room house. CASTOR
avenue. ConvenieHces. $500. APP
ply Geo. Brobst. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-A G room house. corner
Walnut avenue and 9Th street. Apply
423 F'lrmont avenue. II
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
Weddjno Reception.

On Sunday, Dec 20, 1907, at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Gum grand re-
ception was given in honor of the marriage of
their daughter, Mamie Lee, to Thos. r. Fleming.
The newly married couple received many val
liable and useful presents. Those present
we're: Rev. c. E. Harris and wife, Rev. Geo.
Cecil and wife, Il. j. Gum and wife, Thomas
E. Fleming and wife, Walter Gum and wife,
Otho Fleming and wife, VIM. Fleming and wife,
Chas. Fleming and wife, Augustus Fleming
and wife, Chas. Wolbert and wife, David
Cover and wife, L. A. Kooniz and wife, G.
w. Barnes and wife, Isaac Frizzel and wife,
Geo Wright and wife. Geo. Maring and wife,
George Grimes, Sr., and wife, Elmer Grimes
and wife, Frank Grimes and wife, VIM. Barnes
and wife; Mesdames Henrietta Gum, James
Fleming, g. Fleming Ecenith Franklin. How
ard Price. Benz Rigler; Misses Grace Condor,
Deborah K Davis. LaRue Gum. Dorethine
Gum, Katie Crawmer, Stella Dudderar, Bessie
Franklin, Beryl X. Fleming, Effie B.
Kooniz, Margie Franklin, Amy Fleming.
Margaret Fleming, Nellie Wright. Maggie
Wright, Della Fleming Sherman Buckingham,
Frances Fleming, Mary Grimes, May Byers;
Messrs. Robt Farver. Roy Gum, c. j. Gum.
John Lewis. Augustus Wright, Bradley Baker,
Raymond Franklin, John Franklin, Francis
Grimes, Arthur Grimes. Clarence Wright.
Edward War6ed, Thurman Wright, Charles
Wright, Earl Maring, Marcy s. CARRIER. Ian
caster. Pa, Harry Berwager, Westminster,
CarveIl Spurrier, Chas Wachsmith. Frank
Roebuck, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
Public Library.

A meeting was held at the rooms of the
Country Club Tuesday evening at which steps
were taken toward the establishment of free
public library in Westminster. Rev. L. II.
Lewis, D. D., was elected president; DIR. j.
E. Shreeve, secretary. treasurer; Frank Ma
,her, librarian, who, with Rev. c. S. Slagle,
ID. D., Rev. w. l.. Seabrook, Mrs. Laura
Selman and Miss Mary Shellman, compose
the executive committee.
Wednesday afternoon the executive com.
mittee met, districted the town and appointed
the following committees to canvass for mem
bers: For Pennsylvania avenue, Misses Netile
Whilmore and LaRue Herr; for West Main
street and the College, Mrs. Laura Selman
and Miss Erb; for East Main, Willis and Court
streets, Miss Mary Shellman, Mrs. George
Mather and Mrs. j. A. Bond; for Green, LIB
erly and Bond streets and Belle Grove Square,
Misses Eta Gladhill and Anna Miller.
The membership fee will be one dollar per
year. This money will be used chiefly for the
purchase of books, the installation and run
ming expenses being small. The librarian
and his assistants serve without pay.
The library will have as neucleus two cab
inets from the Maryland State Library Asso.
citation containing from Is to 100 books, aud
it has the assurance of number of books from
the Enoch Pratt Library.
Upon invitation of the Country Club, the
library will use their rooms, which will be
open Monday and Thursday evenings from Z
TO o'clock. Any person vOuched for by a
member may secure books.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
HAM PSTEAD.

Hampstead Grange has elected the following
officers to serve the ensuing year: Master
Geo. A. Leister; Overseer. j. Henry Lester;
Lecturer, N. j. Walsh; Steward. Howard 5.
Witier; Assistant Steward, Lewis F. Lester;
Chaplain, B. F. Stansbury; Treasurer, John
T. Basler; Secretary. 81. R. Wooden; Gate
keeper, VIM. FL. Snyder; Ceres, Mrs. Lena
Leister; Flora, Mrs. Hettie Ruby; Pomona,
Mrs. N. J. Walsh; Lady Assistant Steward,
Mrs. Susie " Leister. At the last regular
meeting it was decided to meet in the future
in Snydersburg, and public installation of
officers elect will be held at the hall in
Snydersburg on Thursday afternoon. January
l6, at 2.3O D. m. Mrs. c. J. Petz, Master of
the Medford Grange, will be present to install
the officers, and Mr.. Chas j. Pe,z. Steward
of the State Grange, will give talk on Grange
work.
District Deputy, David ]. Yingling installed
the following officers of the l. o.. M. No. 90.
of Snydersburg on Saturday evening last: 5.
NJ, j. N. Sellers; W. NJ, VIM. N. Gross;
j. NJ, J. Henry Leister; r. S., David J.
Brilliant; Chaplain, John R. Houck; Treasurer,
Edmund Reed; Conductor. Lewis f. Leister;
r. G. to w. M, Thomas l. Simmons; l.. G.
TO w. M, Lewis F. Long; R. G. to J. NJ,
Howard Yingling; l.. G. TO j. M, Harry
Snyder; Inside s., w. Il. Ruby, 0. S., Theo.
7. Yipgling; Representative to Grand lodge
w. Fl. Ruby. The old board of trustees viz !:
VIM. N Gross, W. H. Ruby and David j.
Yinglipg were retained for another year.
Jesse l.. Leister, of Shilo. is seriously Ill
at this writing with dropsy and heart trouble.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
An Enjoya BILE Party.

On New Years eve, 31st ult., party was
given at the home of Mrs. Mary Hood, near:
Mt. Airy, which proved to be one of the
most enjoyable events of the season. The
guests, who began to arrive at an early hour, !
seemed to enjoy themselves greatly, indulging
in games, conversation and laughter. At ten
o'clock all we're invited to the dining room to
partake of refreshments, which were served
in abundance. The guests began to. depart
in the ''wee small'' hours. extending their
best wishes to Mrs. Mary Hood. and one
another for the coming year. Those present:
we're: Mrs. Mary Hood, Mr.. Thomas Hood
and family, Mr.. Jesse Hood and family, Mr.;
Lee Thompson and family. MIR. and Mrs. Lee:
Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. q " Hood; Misses Sally
Clay. Martha Clay. Ella Burdette Bessie
Burdette, Goldie Ncolson, Olive Nicolson,
Della Gartrel, Mary Buchman. Josephine
Gosnell. Carrie Wolbert. Elizabeth Wolberi.
Virgie Hood, Iona Hood; Messrs. Howard
Moxley. Emory Purdom. Tyson Nice, con,
Arch Nicolsnn. Alonzo Umblebee. o..
Ridgely, Charles Buchanan, Gurney Gosnelt:s
Clifford Gosnell. Robert Penn. Herbert Cos.
nell, Robert Mullinix, Roy Buckingham.
Willie Roberts. Harry Roberts. Russell Hood
and Howard Hood.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
BURNED BY AN INCENDIARY
Barn Of Mrs. Francis L. CrisweII
Fastsnsd up and Set'o Fire.

The barn of Mrs. Francis L. Criswell, about
one and half miles from Winfield, was
burned Wednesday morning by an incendiary.
For several weeks petty outrages have been
perpetrated about the barn by some person
unknown. Harness has been taken to pieces.
the live stock turned loose in the stalls, feed
troughs overturned, and on Saturday night
the nuts were removed from the axles OF
buggy.
Mrs. Criswel's son. William l.. Criswell. OF
Baltimore, went to the home of his mother
yesterday evening to investigate these annoy
ances, and when he arose this morning flames
were bursting from the barn roof Hastily
running 70 the sirucinre, he found that all the
doors had been strongly barred, the incendiary
having evidently designed to destroy all the
contents OF the bsra, including the live stock.
The doors were battered down, and the
horses and cattle were rescued but the other
contents Of the building were DESTROYED with
it. Great indignation and excitement are
feit in the neighborhood, aud feeling against
tle unknown incendiary is intense. II dis.
covered he would probably fare badly. The
building was insured for $112 and ihe con
tents for $l05 in the Mutual Fire Insnrance
Company of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
ORENDORFF.

ORENDORFF.
Josephus Orendorff, 75years old. died Sat-
urday night after long illness. His father,
the late John Orendorff, was one of the most
prominent and liberal citizens of Carroll
county and large contributor to st. Johns
Catholic Church, this city, having given all
the bricks used in its erection. Josephus
Orendorff was a member of st. Johns Cath
olic Church He leaves a widow. three sons
and three daughter-William Orendorf of
Cbambersburg, Pa; Edward and Josepbus
Orendorff. Mrs. Jesse w. Stem, Misses Rose
and Emily Orendorff. ofthis city. High mass
was celebrated Tuesday morning at st. Johns
Catholic church, and the remains were in
TERED in the cemetery adjoining.
M'KEEvER
Alice McKeever died Sunday, January IL,
aged 73 years. at her home near this city.
She was born in Parish of Duncormick,
County of Wexford, ireland, and was the
daughter of the late John and Ellen Stafford
Sinnott.
She is survived by her husband and four
children, John McKeever. of Dayton, Ohio,
Miss Ella McKeever and Joseph McKeever,
of Baltimore, and Mrs. George Hollinger. Of
York, Pa. Funeral Tuesday at st. Johns
Catholic Church.
Arnold Spencer. son of William Spencer,
died at Sandy Mount, January 10, aged year
and months. Intermeut was made in Sandy
Mount cemetery January IL. Jas. M. Stoner
funeral director.
ZEPP.
Emanuel Zepp died at his home at Deep
Run. Wednesday. Jan. s, of pneumonia,
aged about 70 years. He is survived by his
wife, who was Miss Mary Baugher, of Berwick
Township, Adams County, two daughters and
four sons.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-01-17
Personals.

Mrs. Carrie Long, of Westminster, is visit
ing her son Aaron, at Park Gate, Baltimore
Co. Md.
Mrs, Washington Reese, of Unionville,
Frederick Co., and her daughter Mrs. Ernest
Wolf, of Ogg's Summit, have returned home,
after spending the holidays with Mrs. Reese's
brothers. Lewis and George Coppersmlth,
at Altoona and Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Victoria Harner of Auburn. Indiana,
as visiting her grandmother, Mrs. David Har-
.ner. at Mr.. Josiah Bankard's, on Penn. Ave.
This ia Miss Haruer's first trip East. and she
is much pleased with our people and country.
Harry Rickel, has returned home, after
spending few days in Baltimore with relatives
and friends.
John, George and Michael Bauerlien, have
returned from brief visit to Baltimore.
Milton and Mervin Corbin. of Warfields-
burg. are home again after spending few
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Joseph Sheeler, Jr.. and Mrs. Fry, of
shippensburg. Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Sheeler of this city this week.
Mrs. /. Thomas Green and son Jennings
have returned from New York. where they
spent some time with the formers son Clarence
and family.
Mrs. Bradley Blizzard, of Peach Brandy
Florist, has returned from weeks visit to
Rev. 8. B. McCready in Milton, Delaware,
and other points in Delaware.