davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12

THE AMERICUS MARKET.

The Americus market was dull and
featureless yesterday with very few
sales of spot cotton and little demand
at present range of values. There Was
a decline of 10 or II points in the
futures market, which put spots be-
low II IL cents, at which good mid
ding has been selling here recently.
Buyers and sellers were an eighth of
cent apart. and trading was very
dull. Local receipts were sos bales at
the warehouses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12
. NS$S~&~@>NNsRS
Nav YOrk C0ttnn Snnts.

New York, Sept. Cotton spot
closed quiet, 20 points lower; middnng
uplands 11.S0; middlins gulf 1905.
Sales 80.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12

20 dozen Mems Fancy Plated bosom
shirts, all sizes, regular
price $I.00. -.
CUR PRICE 79c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12

White and coIored Mercenzed
Irish Poplin, regular Csc values
OUR PRICE Il lie
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12

The echo isn't the only hollow mock
cry in the world.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12
ReCeints in Americus.
New York Futures.

New York, Sept. 11.-Cotton futures
closed very steady.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12
The Humber Ideal Home
On Harold Avenue
Truly the most beautiful home in Americas
at the price.

approved Bungalow style throughout just completed and
wide
porches large aror and reception with big fireplace
mantel
hall extending entire length of building latced back porch
large well appointed bed chamb
ventilated
feet together with large buffers pantry lin
this beautiful
big south windows,
including
instantaneous cold electric light ETC.
the fronts GO feet east on Har-
stable
garden, property is rented
temporarily month
The titles the price $29O Terms $3.50 cash. bal
GEO. =. WHEATLEY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-09-12

"a inch Bleached Table Dam
ask-worth SOC ward
Our Price 29c
10 dozen Mems Fancy Socks,
elegant assortment patterns, reg
lar Is and Csc values.
Our Price 19c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-19
Real G8tate Tar Sale.
FOR SALE.
Flat No. 5 West Cary

Three flats. six large. airy and light
rooms. besides bath and pantry on first
floor. and seven rooms each second and
third floors, besides servants rooms
and extra rooms in basement. All
rented to good tenants. Can be bought
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
STILL THE LIST GROWS.
More Cities In Which Commission Gov ernmcnt Has Made Better Conditions.

The number of cities i'll which gov. ernment by commission has worked benefcen1 revolution could be extend ed almost indefinitely. Here are few ill which the results have been strik- Ing:
 Sioux Falls. s D Commission plan adopted 1903 In this city ot l5,OU0 population a debt of Slu0.ON0 has been paid off in two years. The floating de-! x bein4 reduced and the sinking fund 4gGumuHited
 Colorado Springs. Colo.-Commisslou plan in effect 1908, Results have been evident in appointments which have been put on the basis of merit instead of party attillation. The mayor went ou;~id" ot the city to select as fire chiei a man wno bad made all excel lent public record. but who had been dismissed iu another town for poltical reasons.
 Berkeley, Cal.-Commission plan in effect 1909. Interest ill public affairs has been greatly increased Daytime meetings of the council are well at tended Administrative matters are more widely discussed on the street than ever before, The idea of the old line political divisions. which always dominated the city. seems entirely to havc disappeared in municipal affairs The city is overwhelmingly Repub- lican. but a Socialist was elected may or this year N9ln.
 S"n Diego. Cal. Commission plan in effect 1909 The number of streets cared fer has increased 10 per cent. but the number of employees only 10 per celn Purchases are made through cebIrai bureau. and prices are obtain. ed before orders are placed. the city ohtain}ng cash discounts \ large sum has been saved to the city by these methods
 Topeka, Kan. Commission plan in etfec, lalo Party politics has been coMpiefely divorced from the city ad. mMStratinn For the irSt time local raj WAY company has been compelled to mas,e street repairs when reiaying its tracks The ci,y formerly attended to tiltS The finance commissioner. be in. ,iH#hln [" dispose of q iarce issue of hntn.> to brokers to his satisfaction. Soi'i tho entire isSue to residents of 'h 1e 5r p:tvate correspondence. "... 'a~ tes' sue 9'hic has ever t..lt.,t "a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
GriGlna! af g-ais4sfY.

Sir Iohu I'nstolf was the original 0. Shake G~ar. 'N FAlstafT and in his day was e continual butt for the jests of sie :aw2 e44i borough of Southwark. Though bn had fought at Agincourt> when lacA ade invaded the borough, he sl,oWea -yeat cowurdice. When Cade was 5"t some way off Fastolf had armed md fortified his house and gNrrlsoacd Il with veterans of the French wars. On the arrival of Cade. however. he Withdrew his garrison and aed to the Tower, leaving his neigh bors to the mercy of the rebels. Fas, toi:" matri.nonial ad sentures seem also to have been another source of unpop, ularity. for, having married q widow named Scrope. he seized her property and kept his stepson out of his inhert- tanee during his own lifetime OF News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
PRESIDENT ELIOT OH
 COMMISSION PLAN.
What Famous Educator Hound on ,
 Visit to Texas.A

A few years ago Dr. Charles w Eliot. former president of IafVafa' made trip through the south ana west ''ln discuSstn2 al home the queS 5on of municlpai government sala de. "l found 1t necessary to acquaiit myself with the new city charter" which have been issued by legislatures in Texas, Iowa and Massachusetts, and then 1 wanted to get more than read ing know ledge of those charters. So l have been to Texas and have seen the men administering the new gov ernments there.
 There is a longer experience of com mission government in Texas than anywhere else In Galveston the new charter has been in operation eight years. and must say that the results there are extraordinarily favorable. Ybe pecuninry results are remarkable.
 What the city of Galveston has ac- ,.ompished in eight years under a com mission of five men is little short of marvellous.
 NOW. as to continuity in the mem bership of the commission. the citizens have kept every man steadily serving on that commission. except that the first mayor died and was replaced by another respected citizen. That is the only change ill the commission for eight years. The people have been so supremey content that there has never been any question of change.
 Gross to Houston for a moment. There they have not had quite such an experience of continuity. because one member elected at first has been re placed at a second election. and one other member. though his continued service was much desired by his col leagues. was replaced by the popular vote
 AS to pecuniary results in Houston, they actually reduced the tax rate without altering the valuation. They then built four large brick school houses out of the city's annual re ceipts; they paved streets at great rate in the outskirts of the city in or der that the extension of the city might be favorably made. and this paving is being continued in every direction.
 ''rhe city sets the curbstones. paves the streets and puts in the sewers and asks nothing whatever of the abutters except that each shall build a grano- lithic sidewalk in front of his premises asked members of the commission how it was possible to meet such heavy expenses. and the reply was. We save so much on the former expendi- lures of the city 1 asked what they meant by saving and they said that they thought they got as much no~ for 30 cents of expenditure as the city had formerly got for S1
 'The pecuniary results at Houston are the most striking among the Tex au cities outside of Galveston. But there has been similar experience at Dallas. The city is growing rapidly and all the municipal work seems to be done with economy. The people are 50 well satisfied that when it came time to have another election of the commission no available citizen would run against the commission, and all five members are therefore to be re. elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY BRASHER DRUG co.
Couldn'f 1rhink of t.

The handsome young plumber kid ssid9 a piece of lead pipe and, ap- preaching the beautiful kitchen maid. said: aa
 "iou look awful good to me-"
 "Go on; quit your kiddin," she re- piled.
 "But mean what say"
 T ain't got any time to listen to vou now. Cant you see Fun busy?"
 "Yes. but what's the use work,n, when q fellow wants to make love in you? Say, if make this job Inst so I can come back ioi1ogrow will YOU have your work out Of tue WAT s,, wa can talk things over? You're t.ie partIest girl ever seen."
 If you thlak yoa can make q fool o4 me by such silly talk you're rr istakan "
 But mean every word | Soy f want you io Try ;v ieur. to .oye me"
 "lS Toa Wne' .o n,,...a loye to .,. eon1" nr""r1 t'is evening ,Y, "a, haro :,
 "N'at' ou .iy oWa timc. wbat kind of 6 ch1r.p do Y0u hiak am7r -t'hic"So "evo'd-;Icra'G
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Mc<1slss9s)yEay 2 Han'(iyvareCo.
Got,tus aad aIi&torturG

lonlo7 Wag- il ta,.,.sar; tlaafis' turned a mill; AtrrH.fe wa:. It SlnA"; ,;oetius zied in .;al. ?aut T,or..besc na3 four. teen t:nfeS aa0 vt $t'fVrG wigt. them oll; Tas~o vas ottea Tn d,,slY,.5s eoy ) sltili@&s, i.eo,jNuGi'1 witS scfused 3Gni&stea fiso Il a.e.. .s33}, hs himself hGG ereGty.,; cesraNteS dh.l nf aunger. aud NaNeias lett &i& body iG un physl etaus to '9y his ,geb;s 5" far as the Hoiey would gc. Fir Walter Raleigh tIed aa t,'e seatttn't.. Ssnrusrr. the thar4e!a&;. t.i.9 tH s>a; taa death of 9ol!Efs @Hs tGr9o.,h se.s:2ct, first eal.
 og mental {! 4'.,att@e;asisf NG;!ton sold ais copy of "paraF,>e I@sS:N :.9r SD ct saGee illmcats a'tt! }iais!leI his life in 'bseusily; iw$lt4 NvoA iu ,;Nerty aud !.ss.r4s; Gi"4E si,et! ia tae street; fsee;e !ireA T IF: If perfect warfare Slth tae haiha*; Go|s'smitl,'s .'VicAI i H's@e@5eld y,ss eo.3 foi, triae to .ave htr, from tho gr...} ot tA.. law; saraye 'tice' T. 9Iis-s'' ;.' Y>.'st2' v,',or3 at aaS ,Qa4n,a Jor @ Sseuy ot SIC, Butler lived d li.r of panury and died 3oe9: tAaft1r.oll fte y&i,l of genius nd nlssesees1sae destroyed ,&..-::..,saif.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
MIR. B. K. NULL
 OF LITTLE ROCK
Writes Letter Which May Be of Great Interest to Ekin Sufferers
 of This City.
FehTuary 6th, l9ll.

February 9th, 1911.
 suffered from eczema of hands and body for years and wasted over s50.00 In eczema remedies that did no good. Three bottle of D. D D. cured me. I do not hesitate to re- commend D. D. D. as a remedy Of great merit. My skin is as smooth as a ba5y's after the use of only three bottles.
 Little Rock. Ark B. F. NULL
 So many convincing statements, similar to the above have been made to us privately by sufferers from ag- gravated skin diseases to whom we have sold the D D. D. Prescription, that we feel bound to give it our un- -'a>H@o6 endorsement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
Gettina an krI,n,ast.

A MuGlcn boy of fHnr1,eu vho.. seen anl admired many or l,udo1, ,o. Seitz's paintings. was anxlvos .o .. cure the painters auto$va,,i, i'm, a,a not know how 10. re about i, .A+,.- much thought he WrU;, Il l,ttar a+.. ing that he had sen; case nf wir. the professors address. and wanted know whether II lad ap}u re,,o,,., Thinking the matter of s,t,icie,, ,. portance the painter did not writa .,.. called at the address .,.veu. mot ,s boys mother. a.d tie frand soor ,. came apparent The boy v,s 4.ss cugsv sco'lcd. nnd uHXt d.y rcco,.o. this autograph Lotc:
 It often hap,ens nere on earth
 That Httle roEUes 70 Er";it ones r-,,, Some ;tutocr;. ;,:is tu: wilfSh yo,..ys ~, Can be praeG;rc without flrea .ylny ''nS
 rte Was poioh It
 ;ae S,a-e M.l.;.. .>'r-Alg. iIeavrs,s. NJ, ile..v. 'sld>s - >iv-,k The Sts~ Manager then the Heroine sas "N i.aiR. t.o yuUr A0,sN please s, member that that is one of her lin,, Y.a seem to have mistaken st fo- stale direction Chicago fews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

 FOR some purposes you want tin
 ware, for others gn2nite-ware; again copper and enameled ware of Nooden-Ware We have every article you want and the way you want it.
 TAKING into consideration the
 small expense of a properly eq0ipped kitchen, the amount of time you spend in it, and how much depends upon your cooking, you can well afford to have the proper uten- sis for the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

V l. DrUO0DY C {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Delivered By Carrier.
BY MAIL. Cash In Advance.
!..a tY,..c l,s Wife.

'-.'0 " ~F's NitS.
 r''E, ' 5@. Ky n;fsjeG widow. Mrn T,ecIie. N, .~rs>: tired of his restless iv !.;} ar.oua ,..t &ts! vomplai0ed He rsid " attention. aad fro1 complaint sle wen; ou h jealousy. tleaee to fury He relE,.e9 Ae:.' :'z. '::.!,.., "Do not any longer ce-t- .>t :...astery. fcr power money or nr,ise De content to he private. insignificant person. Of what importance is your character to man, kind? If you were buried just now oi had never lived, what lass would 1t be to the cause of God:" She left him. taking with her large number of hls private papers and he dismissed the subject ny writing iI lis journal: "I die not forsake her. did not dismiss her shall not cal her back"
 Tie Seals Sense ot c"en.
 ..i,s. eaSe ef smell pusst..,i,t. by the se3 i- tgt Strung and will invariably wa..e },,e:u OUT ef !: sound sleep, even Y Fase }2.sA @roa ;llen ever so quietly ie t',e u.:glW9rd, and you will alarm 4i'':a, .st 5A5~ N,T much elore thorough V, f; sg tu tn. half mile distant ta;til yeN rume ID carelessiy from !" :e' waai .a! eVeu walked in among
 .f s ~s..siti. fn feel that you
 .@e'.t from one of their own
 t:i3 i.l"r smell you The chief
 4a these animals is their
 adaane eyes. which indicate e.,1 t'iseaee. They are deep i''p %sS. w!;h a soft. glistenina ts.s'@, f.s4iTe. sd the pupil, like the .a x'e,ilse af errat ,li'atie" .'a'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
lsk ...r.-n

''.~'t
 Tte21a~ ts..5r. T. | ,ool sor,.,,, HpeH whom {,R,"rt Wki,p tho rn,,,a,, naturalist. }cpenlra :o carry onr t, hta earden iilas a4u tc iook after sls comftn: | ;sata.F vags, wa. uo,od to, his ez:'' ';i.''''. NJ Il, C Shelley. h "Gi!l.yr' Nli5i,' ;.it Syibar.Ie~ ,.iv.s amusing ilnHsfr8fInn.
 There was one ocruslon when ,r,on as came ro report. Please. sir r,> been and hr' kc a class.
 "Eroke ;;'';'s@. Thomas. How die you do that =
 "I'll show you. sir" te re,oirod as h. disappeared for monlent, Ketnr,,rs with n glass iii bis hand. he le; if ta., on the floor, rt:i,.srkiu.:
 "That's how trAN. k, Sir"
 There. 2" along. Thomas; vtu ara . great fooi." sait! s.~ master a,,,,,n, .- himself. ami ! "aS as rrpi, ,r.. ,o. asking such 2 :oolSl qtestiao"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

AT one time this was true, but the
 \ saving machinery that men use today makes it unnecessary for them to work from sun to sun; and they accomplish a great deal more great deal easier.
 THERE is still bigger difference
 in the change of the woman's work who uses modern cooking utensils, such as is found ill Dur store. Not only can her work be done quicker, but more pleasantly and easier, to say nothing of the diff ference in the results of her eoIoK- ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27
pJRVEY0RS TO ROYALTY

Their Signs Constitute On. of tM
 Sights C. Eonaon.
 The American in London, on his ffs g1sit to that marvellous city, is struNa by the number of signs over shtas- with the royal arms painted thereoa and announcing that the tradesn1AD IS purveyor to their majesties. YNt, when he matter is sifted. the num6er Is not St large. "a
 Officially, according to the London News. taere are about 2GO tradesmeE .F London who ho.d tue royal warrant md are entitled to u,e the royal arnaa as q s,ioE, sign, with the accompanying words By royal appointment." The rovai warrant has ,e be receiveA. signed 3.tl seated in due form; other u,,>e, ii ! :r.dr<utan styles himself pu!.cF3t tu ,s u.etAner of the roy&! /. :. .:.iI A l2u! lis fortna' permission, 10 ;. :e,!.i.. of ar offense which is aursse,.qi,r hv fine not exceeding 20 aIoveovpr. he is liable to simi- lar fine if he uses arms so uearly re ,,pi.if,.}t.. ti;,. ruyai hrils as to lead ..D1.t. 10 believe that he is carry lug o1 nj: p;.>i,le>> rbG4r the authority o} raYa,;r So,erai instances have occur ecd of thn ecforcement Of these penal ties
 The warrants are exhibited in tha shou windows. headed by tie royal arms and bearil.g the signature or ::1t lord cha amberl2in. tue conptroiies of tbe royal household, the treasurer of the latter. or of the master Of the eorse etc, according to the circun' stances
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-06-27

Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second class mail natter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
BUR Vt CABINS.

The Presbyterian church at
this place is undergoing exten-
slve repairs and services cannot
be held therein for several weeks.
j. q. Peterson, one of our lead
ing merchants, has almost com
pleted building wire fence
around his premises, which not
only serves against intrusion but
oeautihes the town. We hope
many will follow Mr.. Peterson s
example.
Llnemen are now engaged IN
strlnglng wire on the new tele-
phone line which runs from this
place to Fort Llttleton.
Wilbur Fraker's sale near this
pace last Thursday was largely
attended, and 1t Is reported that
ne mad a good sale. Mr.. Fraker
intends moving into town.
Inc farmers of this section
nave begun their spring plowlng.
l. j. Comerer of McConnells-
uurg was In attendance at w. B.
'faker's sale last week.
9ulte a number of our citizens
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
Recent Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. A. Harris, Agent last week
sold a farm along Pattersons Run
Licking Creek township, contain.
ing 900 acres Of which $50 is ex.
cellent timber to G. h. Spangler
of McConnellsburg, Pa, on pri.
vate terms. This tract was own.
ed by Gelnett Brothers of Md
dleburg, Pa, and was purchased
by them through Agent Harris
about four years ago.
The Mary e. Mccoy tract Of
438 acres timer land IN Dublin
township adjoining the Hunting.
don County line was sold last Sat.
urday by Geo. A. Harris to Clark
McGovern and d. w. Gress of
McConnellsburg on private terms
This is said to be a fine tract of
timber, and has also fine stone
quarries on it.
The title to two lots in Huston.
town were transferred Monday
from A. c. Slpes TO John Henry
for $500.
A small tract of land near Gem,
Pa, and owned by Mrs. Anne
Mellott, was sold Saturday to
James Pott Mckee, on private
terms.
100 acres owned by George
Flttery, Belfast township, was
transferred Saturday to Charles
Garland.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
Resolutions.

WHEREAS, 1t is customary
when people die, or remove from
the community to say a lot of
good things about them; and
WHEREAS The District Presi.
dent Of the Central Pennsylvania
Conference has seen fit to remove
from our midst our esteemed
brother, Rev, q. W. Bryner, and
transplant him into a field higher
up the State; and
WHEREAS, His walk and con.
versation, while pastor of the M.
&. church in this place during
the last four years, has been
such as to win for HIM the good
will and esteem of every one, IRE
spective of religious creed or de-
nomination; therefore, be it
RESOLVED, That we commend
him to the good people of Central
la, Pa, where he has been sent to
labor, and assure them that he
will do to tie to. While unpre-
tentious, he is a man of more
than ordinary ability in the pull
fearless, and yet
tactful; and if his congregation
stand by him as did Aaron and
Hur with Moses at the battle with
Amalek, they will never have rea-
son to regret the day Mr.. Bryner
came into their city.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
attended court last week.

attended court last week.
The Pole Inspector of theWest'
ern Union Telegraph line passed
through town last week marking
many poles which are to be re-
placed by new ones.
Blaine Matthias who had been
working at the carpenter trade
in Illinois is at home.
Omar Horton Is talking of 60
ing to Colorado.
Rev. Cham bers the new M. e.
minister, appointed by confer
ence to this place Is expected to
take up duties in a few days.
Easton Stinson has moved to
the Lauthers farm near this place
Mr.. Lauthers having removed to
a farm near Pleasant Hall, Frank
lin county.
A. V. Kelly has returned home
having spent the winter with his
daughter, Mrs. Roddy, near Har-
rlsburg.
Miss Ida Cowan has returned
home from a visit to Harrisburg.
Harry Miller, who is employed
by the Silica Brick Works in
Mount Union, was home Lover
Sunday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
Birthday Surprise.

A number OF relatives and
friends spent Tuesday evening
of last week very pleasantly in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Nesbitt IN the Cove. The occa-
sion was the celebration Of their
daughter Jeanette's eleventh
birthday anniversary. in order
that the surprise should be COM
plete, it had been arranged that
Jeanette should return home
from visiting a neighbor just at
the proper time. When she came
INTO the house, she found a merry
company, and the first thing on
the program was an earpulling
match, which, as Is always the
case-more fun for the puller
than for the pull.ee. Well every.
body had a royal good time, re-
freshments were served, games
played, and before they knew 1t
the clock warned the visitors that
1t was time to 90 home Jeanette
got a nice lot of presents. Those
who were there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nesblt and daugh-
ters Cora and Jeanette; Mary and
Rhoda Kendall, Myrtle Stout.
eagle, Bessie ard Katherine Mes.
bit, Mamie and Olive Mellott,
Lula Bishop, Mary Unger; Flor
ence, Ada, and Nellie Grouse;
Grace Sinner; Jane and Ada
Rhodes; Virginia, Rebecca, and
Bertha Tritle; Thelma GIazier;
Mary Tritle, Mrs. VIM. Cooper
and daughter Ruth; Cam MeIlott,
Thurman Nesbit, John Bishop,
Hayes and George Richards,
Norman and Herbert Cooper,
Russell aud Kenneth GlaAer,
Walter Peck, Harvey and Clar-
ence Mes bit, Charles Knable,
Lewis Grouse and sons, Harvey,
Mervlne, and Luther.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-03-30
NUMBER 2S
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their COmings and Goings
Here for Vacation, or Away
for a ReStful Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

W. J. Schidleman, of Knobs.
vile, was IN town on Saturday.
IL. II. Hertzler, Esq, of Burnt
Cabins, was town visitor Sat.
urday.
j. b. Sipes. of Harrisonvllle,
was a County Seat visitor on
Friday.
G. j. Mellott and wife, of Web.
ster Mills, were town visitors on
Saturday.
Rev. John Mellott, of Pleasant
Ridge was seen on our streets
on Friday last.
Saml. Reese and wife, of Burnt
Cabins, were registered at the
City Hotel last Saturday.
Miss LYDIA Martin of Darling
Station, Pa, Is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Martin IN
the Cove.
Mr.. and Mrs. CONRAD GlaAer
and daughter Thelma, spent a
day recently in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Washabaugh.
Mrs. Nicholas II. Roettger of
this place went over to Chambers.
burg, Monday morning to visit
her daughter Ruth and other re.
latives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pott Mckee
and their daughter Florence
spent a few hours in town last
Saturday. Pott has everything
in readiness to burn a limekiln
this spring, and lime is what tells
on land IN his township.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. While and
their children Merrill, Hiram,
Milford and Paul of Springfield,
Huntingdon county were visitors
over Sunday IN the home of Mrs.
Wlble's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
FAC Valance in Tod township.
Roy G. OFT, who had been spend
ing the winter in the home of his
parents, John OFT and wife, Tod
township, left Monday for Iowa,
where he expects to spend the
summer on a farm. Roy was
out there last summer and knows
what he is taking hold of.