davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
woMAN,s CLUB PROGRAM.

An interesting meeting Of the Wo-
mans Club of this city win be held in
the Presbyterian Chapel at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon. This will be the first
"Home Talent Meeting and the fol-
lowing musical program will be carried
out.
Part One.
Piano Solo-Spinning Song, Mendels-
sohn, Mrs. Cox.
Vocal Sextette-(a) Gypsy Life,
Sehumann; CD Folk-song, Weinwurn;
(c) The Darkies' Cradle Song, Vince
Ter. Miss Bonghton, Mrs. Hesser, Mrs.
Degenring, Miss Hawk, Mrs. Tunis,
Mrs. Dillon.
Vocal Solo-(a) The Flower and the
Humming Bird, Hendrick; (b) Gu
pid's Smiles, Cleaves; (e) Believe Me
If All Thnse Endearing Young
Charms. Stevenson. Mrs. LaRoe.
Piano Duet, Tarentelle, Ruff; Miss
Dayton, Mrs. Hesser>
Part Two.
Vocal Solo-(a) For This, Dekoven;
(b) The Woodpecker, Nevin. Mrs
M~ulchahey.
Rose, Nevin; o. Cradle Song, Raj.
Mrs. Hosking, Miss Holm, Miss Couttsi
Mrs. Anderson.
Piano SOLICITATIONS on Favorite
Rondo, OPP. IL, Chopen. Mrs. Barnes
Vocal Sextette-(a) What the Chin
ney Sang, Griswold; (b) Spring Song.
We'll; (c) Dreaming, Shelly. Miss
Boughton, Mrs. Hesser, Mrs. Degen-
ring, Miss Hawk, Mrs. Tunis, Mrs. Dill,
Ion.
Those on the Music Committee are
Mrs. Florence n. Mason, Mrs. Rather
inc N. Hesser, Mrs. Leila B. Degen'
ring, Mrs. Claudia j. Tunis and Miss
Grace NJ. Hawk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
HOSPITAL GOVERNORS
WILL MEET TODAY

Foreclosure proceedings brought by
the estate of j NJ. n. Scott TO collect
a mortgage Of $1,000 on the Maean
property at Smith and Water streets,
which was willed to the hospital at the
death of its former owner, Jack Maean,
has eaused a calling Of a committee
meeting of the Board of Governors of
the City Hospital this afternoon in the
Office of City Attorney G. G. Hommanns
to decide on a course OF action in the
matter. The property is heavily eneum-
oered, it being mortgaged 70 nearly its
'u1l value. These claims are varieusly
aeld by the Mutual Insurance Com
any, Lembeek & Bets and the Scott
state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MAYOR DEFERS
APPOINTMENT
OF SUCCESSOR

Mayor Bollschweiler has decided
not to appoint the successor to Henry
Hughes, whose resignation he ac-
eepted from the health board yester-
day, until January /, 1911. At this
time Mr.. Hughes term would expire
anyhow and the mayor does not
think 1t worth while to appoint a
man to the vacancy for the few re-
naming weeks of the term. On jan
uary l the term of Stephen Schultz
will also expire so the mayor will
appoint two members to the board at
that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
ITALIAN BALL PLANS.

All arrangements are completed
for the bail and reception for the
benefit of the Church of Our Lady
of the Most Holy Rosary that is to
be held in Washington hall Thursday
night. Dancing will begin at 3
O'Clock and continue until a late
hour. Professor A. B. Nelson's or
chestra will furnish the music. Those
on the various committees are: Re
eeption committee, N. Julian, M.
Palisi and j. Scala; floor committee,
e. PUGET, d. Cerulo and A. Cerbo;
refreshment, j. Catelli, A. Rossi, l..
Vera, J. Musso and ]. ~Fiorentino;
buffet committee, B. Danelli, s, Ma
tolio and Mrs. A. Cerbo; awarding
prize, r. Notaro, Miss Sadie Julian,
Miss Mary Palisi, Miss Elizabeth
Natolio, Miss Mary Cerbo and Miss
Sadie NatOliO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
MISS PETERSEN HOSTESS.

A number of friends of Miss Au-
gusta Petersen were entertained at
her home in Sayre avenue, Saturday
night. During the evening games
were played and music and singing
was enjoyed until the party decided
that a strawride would be the appro-
PIRATE thing. The party enjoyed a
ride to the nearby towns after which
they returned to Miss Petersen's
residence and enjoyed refreshments.
Those who attended We're: Misses
Ruth Lind, Marie Miller, Dorothea
Petersen, Anna Ennis, Augusta Peter
sen, Messrs. Fred Lewis, John Sell,
Edward Tangaard, Arthur Griubley,
Mrs. J. Lind, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Tan
gard and son Clarence, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Petersen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
High Up in Quality

The best of the best-you will find
the Mems and Young Mems Out-of-
t%he-orGinary Suits and Overcoats that
we're showing.
Come to our store. For now,
more than eve before, have we many
truly appealing things for you, and
the prices are down to hard, firm
earth, within easy reach Of the man
whose pocket-book demands of him
rigid economy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
believed to be Insane,

Mike Mushroom, of Linde street,
aged twenty-five years, is being held
at police headquarters pending an in
.yestigation into his sanity. Hash
rooms condition is eptIeptic in ma
ture. He was brought in by Rounds
man Morris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
WOMAN BREAKS ARM
IN FALL DOWN STAIRS

Mrs. Mary Haremza, of $50 Eliz-
abeth street, tumbled down a fight
of stairs at her home this morning
and fractured her left arm. She was
otherwise badly bruised and was
placed under the care of DR.. G.. w.
.Tyrrell. The victim is in her sixty
fifth year and owing to this age, re-
is doubtful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
rRIENps.

Miss SaIlie Lobel, of State street,
entertained a number of friends at her
home yesterday afternoon. The house
was prettily decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers. Music both in
strnmentaI and vocal was enjoyed and
at 6 'elock dinner was served. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rebecea
Freezing, Mr., and Mrs. Gelberg, Misses
Jennie Gelberg, Mary -Gelberg, Bertha
and Eva Horn, Clara freezing and Rose
Gilberg, of New York; Louis Lobei, of
Railway; Mr.. and Mrs. Yonas Lobel,
Misses Salhe and Ella Lobel and Nor
ris Lobel, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21

An. important meeting of the
Lady Legion No. 1905 of. the Ma
tional Protective Legion, is sched-
uled for tonight at the home of the
president, Mrs. Hans S, Smith, 1913
Fayette street.
Many members OF Perth Amboy
Lodge No. 784, B. P. o. Elks, were
at the usual weekend social of the
lodge Saturday night in the club
rooms.
Algonquin Lodge, Knights of
Pythias, meets tonight.
#Middlesex Legion of the Nation-
al Protective Legion meets tonight
in Foresters' hall.
Re an adyerrlssr-lc. a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
CHESTS OF MISS nuNRAoK.

Miss Marion Dunbaek proved herself
a charming hostess at her home in 287
Watson avenue, Saturday afternoon
when she entertained a number of her
playmates in honor of the ninth ami
versary of her birth. Games were play
I'd and refreshments served. Miss Dun
backs guests were: Misses Maude Car
lin, Ella Anderson, Gertrude Walters,
Anna and Catherine Hughes, Catherine
Barbora, Molly and Frances Hance,
Helen Campion, Helen Connors, Grace
Connors, Alice Dunbaek, Evelyn Dun
back, Helen Hansen, Thyra Tiedgen,
Marion Dunbaek, Helen Dunbaek, John
Campion, Joseph Dunback, Fred Ritter,
Frances Farrell, Frank Hughes, Mrs.
Dunback, Mrs. Carlin and Mrs. Cam
Dion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Heard Mr.. Raenerline.

J. A. B~aenerline. of the Interna-
tional Bible Students Association, of
Brooklyn, gave a lecture at 336
High, street yesterday afternoon at 3
O'Clock on an important Bible topic.
A number were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Woodchoppera Plan ~.

At a meeting OF Iabln An8b0y,
goodchoppefs n Forester hall yester-
sy afternoon, plans were discussed
" the bah to be held in Washington
M on New Yeas Eve, December
Professor A. b Nelson's orches-
has been engaged to furnish the
: musfr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
POLICE NEWS

Steve Percosiak, of Is Goodwin
street, was arrested on a charge of
being drunk and ~disorderly Saturday
night by Patroiman Lybeek. He was
fined SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
SOCIAL.

A social time was rendered the new
officials of the Musicians Union last
night by Arthur st. Andrassy at his
studio in 1873 Smith street. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in tn. render
ing of many musical selections and a
vocal solo was given by William Prcyn.
Among those who attended were
Messrs. A.. st. Andrassy, William
Preyn, u. Horner, NJ. Ludwigson, A. b.
Nelson, John Walters, George Durrua,
Edward Prohaska, ST., Edward Pro-
haska, Jr., Y. Duaa, Chester Duda,
George Hriezko and John Hriezko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
Brakeman Hurled From Car.

Al Lehigh Valley brakeman fell
from a box ear in the local yard Of
the company this morning and
sprained his wrist, besides sustain-
ing numerous cuts. His injuries
were dressed by DR.. G. W. TyrrelL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
1ApTEs. Avn nc MEHT.

A meeting of the Ladies New Aid
Society, OF st. Stephens Danish Iu-
aht IAN church win be held at the
church in Broad street tonight at s
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
RABBI ~ENrERTA1Ns.

A numebr of the congregation of
Beth Mordecai were entertained at
the home of Rabbi Wolff, in Maple
street, last night. During the evening
many way of social amusement
were INDUCED in. Refreshments
were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
PERSONAL.

Charles Howers. proprietor OF the
Amboy Hotel. IN Smith street, is a
visitor in New York today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Seaman had
the pleasure of entertaining over sun
day, their friend, Captain ". S. Carter.
81. Johns. n. ,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-21
A EVENING.

Jacob Geldstein entertained a
number of friends at his home Sat
urday night. Games of different a
tnres were played after which re-
fTeshments were served.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
NOT GROWING COLDER.
Earth's Climate Has Not Changed
Within Historic Times.

During the last few years the sup.
colder has received setback from
the consideration of the consequences
which result from the discovery of ra-
dium In the earths rocks. II radium
exists throughout the interior Of the
globe in the same quantities in which
1t appears In the surface rocks, then
such Is the volume of heat which 1t
would render up that the earth ought
to be growing hotter instead of cold
er.
II, furthermore, the earth we're
slightly increasing in temperature,
amount of rainfall precipitated from
the atmosphere would become greater
rather than less, and as, at the same
time, the amount of water shut up in
the earth's rocks would also be
forced out In greater quantities by In
creasing heat, 1t would not be possible
to suppose that the earth's surface
was becoming dryer.
Therefore the supposition that the
earth has exhibited within historic
time any general drying up or any
tendency to revert to a glacial epoch
has been regarded with more and
more suspicion, and the hypothesis
have been substituted that either the
apparent variations of climate are To-
cal, or else that they are the results
of some seesaw of conditions, the
causes of which remain to be discov-
cred.
In short, whatever test be applied,
It becomes extremely hard to show
that the climate of any portion of the
civilized world has appreciably chang
ed within historic time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Household Notes.

Honeysuckle perfume is most
effective relief for the pest Of
houseflies.
Wnen making hot starch add a
tablespoonful of sugar. This
will give god gloss and the
starched articles will retain the
stiffness longer than usual.
The creaklng Of door can be
stopped by rubbing the hinge
with little soap or lard. If the
door sticks, soap rubbed on the
place where 1t binds, will allow 1t
to shut easily.
Do not throw away wlthered
lettuce. Wash IN cold water, put
IN covered dish over night and
it will be more crisp and tender
than when taken from the garden
A hot iron and blotting paper
will remove grease from wall pa.
per.
Kerosene will remove grease
from porcelaln-lined slnks.N
After cleaning ivory, expose to
the sun. This assists in bleach
ing.
A reliable relief for a mosquito
bite is the cut side of a raw onion
Chicken salad is delicious If
mixed with small pieces of green
pepper and mayonnalse. Press
the meat into pepper cases.
Boiling oil is spread by water.
To extlnguish 1t throw down flour
sand or earth. The idea is to pre-
vent the oil spreading.
A cloth wrung out of hot vine
gar and water and laid on the
forehead as hot as can be borne,
will relieve a headache. :.
Woolen blankets should be plac
ed IN boxes lined with newspa
pers. Lay pieces of linen satur
ated with turpentlne IN the boxes
to prevent an INVASION of moths
If a food cutter Is used to chop
ralslns, figs, or dates, first
squeeze into the chopper a few
drops of lemon juice. Them the
fruit will not clog the machine.
After roasting piece of meat
that Is to be served cold, wrap II
in piece of cheesecloth while II
is still hot. 1t will prevent II
from drying out or losing flavor.
Dough made without baking
powder can be kept in a cold
place for several days, and many
good cooks declare that 1t makes
the bread infinitely lighter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
THE OLD SPORT SPEAKS.
Zack GabbIe Tells How He Had His
Fling Along With the Rest.

"Yes, sir, gintlemin, I've had my
fling along with the rest of EN-" said
old Zack Cable to three or four of
his cronies assembled in front Of the
postofiice waiting for Beanboro's daily
mail to be distributed la, amt
allus been the proper an dignified per-
son am to-day an that reckon l ort
to be at my time o. life. / guess it's
in the blood O. the young to sort O.
SOW wild oats, as the sayin' Is, an by
heck, I've scattered mine around purity
free in my young day. Time was when
/ never thought nothin' Of goin' to
town Sat'day night with dollar
bill an blowin' in sixty or seventy
cents Of 1t fer lem'nade or ginger-pop,
an preceedin' Z stand treat for three
or four fellers at a time. Used to
smoke my two and even three seegars
day, an many's the time I've cov-
cred another feller's dollar at hoss
race, an 1t was all the same to me
II l lost my dollar. Never thought
nothin' o. payin' two dollars for
stable rig to take girl to the coun-
ty fair or out fer a ride. An many's
the time I've dumped hull pound O.
the best mixed candy at thutty cents
a pound into girls lap, or blowed in
fifty or seventy-five cents for some
piece of jew'lry or trinket for her, an
II she wanted a dish o. ice-cream all
she had to do was to say so, although
l never was what you might call wine
an wimmen crazy, for l was allus
temperance an allus mean to be. All
the same, boys, I've had my little
fling an sowed my wild oats with
purity free hand. / got that scar above
my left eye in fight with a feller
that tried to cut me out with purity
as-a-peach girl took to singin' n'school
one night. Oh, been considerable
Of sport In my day an, by heck,
amt got over 1t so fer but what can
stand treat now an then. What do
you say to all steppin' into the drug
store an havin' sody or sassyparilly
or glnger-pop while we are waiting for
the mail to open? Come along the
hull kit an b'ilin' of you, an I'll foot
the bill! Once a feller gifts the real
sportin fever In his blood 1t amt easy
to get It out, by Puck.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Not Even the First step.

Mr.. Morse having bought a new bi-
cycle of the most improved pattern.
presented his old one to Dennis Hal
loran, who did errands and odd Jobs
for the neighborhood. You'll find the
wheel useful when you're In hurry,
Dennis" he said.
The young Irishman was loud in his
thanks, but regarded the wheel doubt
fully.
81 mistrust twill be long while be-
foor / can ride It," he said.
"Why, have you ever tried?" asked
Mr.. Morse.
II have said Dennis, gloomily.
"A frind lint me the loan O. his wishes
he has having the moomps. Twas
tree weeks had 1t, an what wild
practising night an morning, l niver
got so could balance mesiif standing
still. let alone riding on it."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
tilnderina the Boom.

The pride of locality, which is so
insisted upon in certain small West
ern towns, had an amusing illustra-
tion, says writer in Puck, in a place
by the name of Puxico. The landlord
of the tavern was telling a friend
about the arrest Of "a feller for walk
ing down Main street In the middle Of
the afternoon in his stocking feet.
He's in Jail now" continued the mar
rator, when the other interrupted.
why" cried his friend, 'it isn't a
crime, is it, for person to walk in
his stocking feet? Personal liberty,
my dear sir"
"Aw," replied the eloquent land
lord, personal liberty is proper
enough as long as 1t don't interfere
with the rights Of other people. Any
thing tends to add to the silence OF
our little city Is an offense against the
general welfare. We're public-spirited
here, even If We amt exactly metropo
litan."
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
The English at Table.

The English have for centuries
been accused of taking their pleas.
ures sadly" The latest gibe is found
in letter written by "a German" to
the London Daily Mail. He thus de-
scribes the dinner scene at great ho-
tel:
Elegant toilets, splendid surround.
ings-and an absence of sound. Slow
ly, stiffiy, like automatons, the dining
ladies and gentlemen proceed with
their meal. The scene is undoubtedly
very impressive, but oh, so sad
Amid the sparkle of jewels and sill.
yer and crystal and porcelain, amid a
scene that fairly invites, begs, cries
for bright smile,' a low ripping
laugh, or at least that deep, animated
hum that makes itself noticed wher-
ever there is large gathering, the
diners sit as in expectation of the
judgment-day. Sometimes somebody
does speak. One word or two. The
lips hardly part. The other mods his
head in terrible earnest. Then silence
reigns supreme again.
A friend, who had been in England,
once related story, the point OF
which l have never fully appreciated
until now. Like myself, the first
time he had entered dining-room in
London he looked round in surprise.
Finally toward the end Of the meal he
called the waiter.
Tell me, please" he asked, docs
anybody ever laugh here?"
WELL" replied the waiter, 81 am
sorry to say that we have had COM
plants, but not often, sir-not often" :"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Dorothy is in the fourth grade,
and she gets good marks IN every
thing except arithmetic. When
her father asked her why she
made such low marks IN arlthme
tic she replied thus; well, 1t IS
like this: The teacher says, -Four
plus 8 minus 3 multiplied by 2
divided by g. and asks me what
the answer Is. She talks so fast
I can't keep up with her, and ]
have to guess the answer, and I
always guess wrong - Harper's
Weekly,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
RACKET STORES
REDUCTION SALE.

We have bought too many Low Shoes season. Last
year we had such large them that
caused us to buy just twice this
had as nice business these Shoes simply
the right goods We have few pair of $25 goods oOc
$lo6 pat colt $lO $49 and $l6O goods at $l25;
SL66 Queen quality low shoes. $3.50 at $500; $500
ones at $3.50 Walk Over low shoes So at
ones at $236 Chldrens that $LOO rs S5c
THESE ARE GREAT BARGAINS and must go to make room
for fall shoes. Lots of time
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Nnw pehnltlon.

Scotia Bohemian Is chap who
borrows dollar from you and then
invites you to lunch with him.
Mott-Wrong. A bohemian is
fellow who invites himself to lunch
with you and borrows dollar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

II wish had known what poor
cook you were before I engaged you.
Bridget"
Il wish you had. num-" said Brid-
get dsyoutly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
The pevl, WAGON.

"That wealthy young broker has
given his motor to weIl-known ac-
tress."
"Yes. He says his father taught
him to hitch his wagon to star"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Get ready for the honey now and
give the bees every chance to build
up. Section boxes and brood frames
should also be gotten in readiness. \
Y easy 70 manage boes when The pro
nassteTy work y dona' -.::.-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14

Guest bring me the best porter
houne steak you have.
Waiter Beg pardon, sir. but gentle
men ordering poyterhouse steaks are
now required V make 9 deposit
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
Battle Royal with a Whale.

The enormous strength of a large
whale was demonstrated by the recent
experience OF the steam whaler, Sam
son, in the Norway seas. OF Sandef-
jord the cannoneer of the Samson
succeeded in lodging harpoon in the
flank of whale. which In the eyes
of the sailors was of monstrous
length. The whale took to flight, tow.
ing the little steamer after II. When
the rope had run out to It's full length
the engine was reversed. so that, nor
mally. II would have given back
ward speed OF 10 knots. Still Nthe
whale continued to tow the vessel dur
ing a period of eight hours, at tho
end OF which the cable parted. and
the chagrined crew saw their prey
escape with the harpoon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-07-14
WHIPS COVE.

benefit of 1t, too-with sweat
drops as big as cherries rolllnA
off their sunburnt brows, and
wading IN work up to their ears.
But, brethren, don't get blue.
There's a better day coming, bye
and bye. BY the way, little
leaven would come in mighty
good just now. Not just exactly
the kind we read about in our
Sunday school lesson a few Sun
days ago, but the king that is
labeled stick TO 1t lveness. 1t
works about the same way how.
ever. Leaven a big batch of the
blues with little earnest work
and watch the batch get light
with the laughing gas of happl
ness. Smile when you are vexed,
whistle when you are mad,
breathe deep when you are sad,
and work when you are blue, and
when the judgment day does
come, st Peter will take you for
an angel because of your soul
shine.
The merry clatter of the binder
could be heard everywhere last
week, and that they are dong
something is no joke either, sew.
en- new ones are on the job. The
grain is, excellent IN straw and
well filed.
The cherry crop is about spent
for this season, and grand lot
there was. Quite a mum ber of
people came over fro m Brush
Creek and went back we'll tiled.
The late frosts were too much
for the cherries over there.
Some of the boys from the
Cove went over to Franklin to
harvest. They report plenty of
work.
Mr.. Cunningham, of Everett,
and D. G. Mallott spent several
days last week selling Delaval
Separators. d. G. Mellott has
disposed of his merry go round
formerly located south west of
his mountain house. Says he
can't keep boarders now.
Nathan .Mellott is about the
first one to raise cabbage heads
big as young dinner pots in time
for harvest. Yes, he did raise 1t
out of the depot on his wagon and
up the road home. 1t grew on
T. r. Starts farm IN Pomona,
! Md. It's mighty nice to have
friends IN the south big hearted
enough to remember the ones
they left behind. Mr.. Starr says
he has lots more, and not much
sale for it. If we could ccme
around that way just now and
take dinner with you, the way we
would hex up things we fear
would make you weep. What
think you, Thomas?
Some of the young people from
the Cove attended the picnic in
Buck Valley Saturday Howard
Garland is getting ready to move
to his farm recently purchased of
| the late James A. Diehl.
Prof. B. N. Palmer and Charles
Fitery were IN the Cove Saturday
looking after mules.
s. G. Layton was in the Cove
Sunday.
Mrs. Hester Mellott, of Pleas
ant Ridge IS at ID. y. Mallott's
helping to take care of their baby
that has been quite Ill.
| Miss Achsie Plessinger is quite
i'll at this writing.
Watson Plessinger and wife
spent Sunday at f. M. Dlehl's at
Amaranth.
W. j. Gold and little son Of
East Plttsburg, after spending
some time IN the home of Emory
A. Diehl returned home the 4th.
Aaron Hess and Maggie Wolf,
and James Miller and wife, of
Emmaville, William Lake and
wife, George Mckee and wife,
Alvey Lake, wife and family and
others visited among the DiehI's
Sunday.
Edgar A. Diehl and wife spent
Saturday and Sunday IN the home