davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
GIRLS ON RIFLE RANGE.
Will Compete in Match With Boys
at Marshall Hall.

Novel events are on the program for
the outing .of the Business High School
Alumni Association. scheduled to be held
at Marshall Hall June Gone of the
most interesting, probably. which has
been arranged, will be the rifle match
bteween a team of boys and a team of
girls.
The committee in charge of special fea-
lures consists of Orville B. Drown. chair
man: c. c. Weidemann. Miss Virginia
Kirby. Miss L. L. Allison. l. r. Cooper
and e. A. Harlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Dynamite Stuns Five: browns One

PARkERSBURG. w. Va, May II
While preparing to dynamite FISH in Steer
creek near here. recently. a stick of
The explosive let go, stunning five young
men and throwing them into the water
Ernest Van Horn was drowned. The four
others We're rescued just in time by per-
sons who We're attracted by the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Hopes Guatemala Will Act.

LONDON. May 1.-THE British foreign
office is hopeful Of an early settlement
~ the British claims against Guatemala.
Tho last dispatches received from the
British minister. Sir lionel G.. Garden.
indicated that satisfactory reply 10 the
British demand VAS anticipated in day
or Two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Injured by Fall From Window.

Thomas Soper. twenty-nine years old
resident of Silver Hill. Md, accidental
ly fell from the second story window
of his home last night cut his chin and
was otherwise hurt. He also suffered
from shock. His brother, George
Soper, took him to Emergency Hos
pital this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Supported by President.

DIR. Neill recently was appointed by
President Wilson commissioner of labor
statistics. His former position of COM
missioner of labor was abolished when
the new Department of Labor was Gre
ated. Although his nomination first fail
ed of confirmation by reason of a fight led
against him by Senator Overman because
of exposures regarding the cotton mill in
dustry in North Carolina, published in
of his reports, President Wilson gave
him a recess appointment and later re-
nominated him. and upon the latter NOM
nation he was confirmed.
His principal work under the Erdma n
act was done in cooperation with Martin
j. Knapp presiding judge of the Com
merce Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
d e fl mite steps

d e fl nj tie steps
looking toward the
formal organiZa :
ton of the asso-
citation for the pre-
vention Of street
accidents proba bly,
will be made this
week, it was an
nounced today by
those who are pro-
noting the society.
At this time it is
probable that the
exact policy will be
outlined, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

Capt. William p. Young. seventy-five
years old. first lieutenant in the 9th
Virginia Infantry. Stonewall Brigade. in
the civil war. died Sunday night at his
home. near Baskerville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

Laura Hawkins. fifteen years oid
daughter of John Ephraim Iiawklns OF
Soyce Clarke county, Va, swallowed
nearly a handful of dry paris green Mon-
day. and is near death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Not Vice Commission Work.

Taking up the matter of vice commits
sions, he declared that he would advise
no one to read any of the vice re-
ports which have been made, and said
that he felt satisfied that the problem
could never be solved by any vice COM
mission.
1T can only be done by individuals, :
he went on. 1t must be done by popu-
lar vice commissions. The idea Is to get
the people interested"
Mr.. Finch said there would be very
little expense in connection with the
school, and that there need be no con-
tributions to the school, or any collections
taken at its meetings. He said he knew
where he could get all the money neces-
sary, il there was any expense.
In answer to a question Mr.. Finch de-
clared no girl in this city was free from
the danger of attack by white slave
traffickers. He declared that some of
the most frightful and vicious cases had
been unearthed in this city.
The officers We're elected by a viva
yoce vote. They are: Stanley w. Finch
president: Mrs. John D. Mattson, secre-
tary, and Miss Grace Cramer. treasurer
The following committee was appointed
to negotiate for the use of the hall in
the Public Library for the Sessions of
the school: Sherman Danforth, Bentley
milford and Miss Grace Cramer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

The Rising Sun. Nd. Cornet Band has
reorganized by electing c. T. Snyder.
president Evans f. Ewing. secretary:
S. j. Terry, treasurer, and John Hatfield,
ST., director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Minister Officiates at Two
Weddings Monday-Base
Ball Pitchers Record.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May IA, 1913.
Rev. Samuel r. White, a retired Bap-
fist minister, officiated at the marriage
here Monday afternoon of Miss Elsie
Viola Morningstar of Frederick, Md.
and Kenneth Jackson Hines of Wash
ington, and Miss Emma Virginia Smith
and George Franklin Huffman, both of
Meetze, Va. the home of the minister
being the scene Of both ceremonies.
This years graduates of the Gath
ersburg High School have been an
nounced as follows: Misses Mabel F..
King, Grace NJ Buxton, Iva c. Fulks.
Minnie F. Carlisle. Annie NJ. McCul-
Tough. Laura Frizzell, Agnes NJ. Fritz
zell, Amy r. White. Ellen T. Wilson.
Nettie E. Phoebus, Evelyn B. Walker.
Pearl 1. Hyatt, Emma F. Hyatt and
Ada Duyall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
:l33l;}33147'|I]:g3
TOT ;I321;I33!l1
Ii|!| ;32;I;I' !!lliE3 HORSES

tion's policies framed along broad
lines which Will work for the best good
OF all the people, and so that the or
ganiZation may be permanent one.
From many of the letters which have
been received it appears that many per-
sons are willing to see only one side of
the street safety problem and the traffic
question. Quite a few motorists and
other vehicle drivers who have expressed
opinions have declared that the trouble
lay entirely with the pedestrian. On the
other hand many pedestrians have tried
TO place all the blame on the drivers of
vehicles.
Safety Greatly Desired.
All seem agreed, however. that street
safety is something to be greatly desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
One Hit in Nine Innings.

Herrell, pitcher Of the Brookville High
School base ball team, made what is
undoubtedly a record for this country
by striking out twenty-four batsmen in
a game at Brookeville between the
Brookeville High School team and the
Bliss Electrical School team Of Takoma
Park. He allowed but one hit and gave
but one base on balls during the nine
innings. Brookeville won II to 1.
Twenty-eight bases were stolen by the
Brookeville students. Story alone pilfer-
ing ten. Brookeville made seventeen
hits and one error. and Bliss one hit
and ten errors. The batteries were
Herrell and Story for Brookeville and
Gutteridge and Campbell for Bliss.
The dwelling on the farm of Capt.
James Anderson. near Martinsburg. this
county, was destroyed by fire. entailing
a loss of about $1,000. The building
was occupied by Deputy Sheriff Fred
erick A. Reid and family. who lost
portion of their furniture and some
clothing. What caused the fire is not
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
WILL START SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL WELFARE WORK
Effort to Fight CommerciaIized
Vice Has $50 Scholars
Enrolled.

The first school of social welfare work
In the United States, or even in the world
to teach the masses how to war against
commercialiZed vice. was organized in this
city last night. The institution already
has enrolled approximately 100 "schol-
ars'' of all ages. Next Tuesday night will
see the course of study started. with
Stanley ". Finch. special commissioner
for the suppression of the white slave
traffic of the Department of Justice. rs
director of education. Weekly sessions of
the school are planned.
The school was permanently established
last night at a meeting in the Foundry
NJ. +. Church, Church street and Avenue
Of the Presidents. Mr.. Finch, after out
lining the work of the preliminary meet
ing, said that he thought the school
should have weekly meetings as very
little progress could be made with month
~ sessions. He declared that the great
est good could be done by getting men
and women in separate audiences and
talking to them in the plainest manner
He said the school was to deal primarily
with educational work, and that the
ground could be most effectually covered
by lectures and plain talks = This
school. he said. was not to take the place
of existing institutions, but to deal most
ly with individuals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
ARCADE.
ROLLER SKATING,
MnRNINc AFTERNOON. NIGHT.

DANCING.
MISS GHAPPELEAR. 1872 y 81 NV. PHONE
v 6S44 The Fish walk. Astor Nhir aud all
the latest taught. Private lessons. Hall Tor
rent Private lessons every hour.
DANCELAND. Sth AND q SITS. S.E.-DANCiNS
Wed. and Sat. ewes. $50 10 ~ Special al
fenton to scholars. Prof. RoCk. Instructor.
Hall for rent Phone Linen. 20f7M.
GloyER,S GLIB 22nd ST NV. PHONE w. ii2s.
Private lessons, any hour. SOC. Waltz. 2step.
Boston, Tango and all new dances guaranteed.
Glass and dance. Tues. Thurs. Sat. ewes, aOc
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only One Taught at lime.
Latest Dauces. Argentine Tsn-o
Belasco Theater. Ton floor. Select. NJ. 5s23f.
ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR. & SAT. EVE. NAT.
Rifles Armory: continuous dancing. $50 TO IL
DAyIS0N'S ACD'MY. 1l9 9th NV. Boston. AL
dances taught any hor-. Class Tues eve. VI 4oSi
DANCING ACADEMl-MR. AND MRS. JOHN
son, Miss Dorcas Weidensall. All latest dances
taught Private lessons. Hall FOR rent. Sociai
dances Tues evening. 1888 X So IN ~ aSs =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On AND AFTER THIS DATE, MAY IA. 1918, I
will not b. responsible for any debts contracted
by other than myself. IRWIN f. JONES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
r. M. sharp; message To each: de ily read
1ngs- Mrs. j. j.. MALTBY. s07 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV. back OF Carnegie Library Phone NJ. 3706
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
DON'T STAY GRAY! SAGE TEA WILL
DAREEH YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

there viii BE no disappointment
You just dampen sponge cr s7i'
brush With "wyetb's sage and SUI
phar' aad draw Il through yaVr
hair, tak.ns one small s-fsnd AZ a
time. 10 ths an aiEht and sr
morning all gray hair disappears
and after another application or I've
heeoaies beautifully d~Ik ned an
more eiossy ana layag'aat sa9n ever
Yon wlll also discover daadfnE IS
sope AMI hair has stepped tall'ns
GeayA iadsd hair though NO dis
grace. "a a sien 81 ola age ana as
We al desire q Youthful aad al
traCslse appearance, set busy ai
+, once With Wyetas sage ana sui
phur aad yoau look years Younger.
Iron ~ shows all pharmacists in
town here sell lots oi il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02

floral decorations. The receiving
line consisted OF Mrs. Anna saEoTd,
Nrs. Isabella A, candee. Mgs. Jehn
A. Miller, Mrs va ter Wsrder-
president Of the Cairo Uoman's
club. Mrs Jacob Lind, president OF
the schiller club. Mrs Adelaide A.
cemings, president Of the Chlldrens
Hcne club and the guests o. honor,
,irs. Frederick A Dow Of chicago.
stote president OF the District Fed
Grafton. D.. Harriet NJ. Daniels OF
Murphysboro, president of tAe Dis
trict Federation ana Sirs. y. ".
Hut Of Mound City, vice presiden.
of the District Federation.
The following program was given
during the evening each number be-
Ing well rendered and well received
by a most interested audiences
Etude no 5. Chopin Miss Laura
Clerdonen.
o. THAT We TWO Were Mayins,
Nevin; Mrs, A. F. staehle and JOS
eph MeNulty
Persieher March. strauss Grun-
ia d: Ms. c. Fred Gallagher.
After the program frappe wa.
served from two small table BY Mis-
WiniFred Fairfax Wayder, Margare.
strong. Mable Laagan, Doris Marx
Roberta Roberts. Lola Staincl anc
Ruth Rendleman gowned in smart
covering frcaks prett ~ fashioned.
The programs were printed or
the~baeks OF souvenir postal cards
Of the Cairo public library waieh
were kept BY the guests as fav5es
A large plumber Of ladies' ATTENDED
this reception and were gowned II
elaborate ana beautiful eTeninr
gowns. Mrs. Frederick A Dow on.
of the hono-ed guests were a hecon
ing gown OF gray satin and shadoY
lace and Dr. Harriet n Daniel.
was gowned in striking creation
Of eream Duchess lace with toaehe'
of pink crystal beads oFer satin q
the same shade.
The reception conc uded the pro
gram for the day and the following
program will be carried out tomor
row
Friday Morning
500 Registration
Piano solo, Miss zephia Smith
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
$40. can to order.

9:1o. Cali to Order
s:15. Invocation, Ms Butler.
ago. Address OF Welcome, Mrs.
Waiter Waraer
$3.50, Response, Dr.. Harriet NJ.
Daniel.
Gao. Music. Larose n. Fun
ten; Mrs. k-auss
$3.50, Order Of Business.
Adjournment until lao.
Afternoon.
1880. Spring Song, Arranged by
acusler; Mrs. A. r. Staehle, Mrs.
lapde Winter. Miss emma Lansdcn,
Miss Mabel Laugaa. Miss EHie i-aas-
zen, Miss Ro5e-ta Roberts, Mrs a.
). Gallagher, Miss Leila Mil or.
1:4o. Address; Mrs Tardee
geo. Address, Mrs. Frederick A.
Dew. State President l. f. " G.
2:So. Music. Miss Hazel Huntloy
9hicase
Reading, Miss Birdie Mae Mat
aews.
$3.50. Report OF C-edential and
Nominating committees Election.
4:so, Song, Illinois.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
A Mixture OF Sage and sulphur
Prevents Dandruff and
Falling Hair

When you darkon your hair with
SAGE Tea and Suiphpr no one eaa
ten. because It's daae 50 naturally;
- evenly, It is also splendid 10 re
move dsndrG9, cure itching scala
AID stop falling hair.
Preparing this n Sture, though.
al hsmc is a nnssy ana troublesome
task Tor about 50 cents bottle
yen caN buy at any drug stere the
ready to-nsa tonic called Wyeth :
sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. .
Some druggists pat this mixture MP
themselves but make it too sticky, SC
Nasist you want "Wyeths" then
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
PERSONALS,

49,, pns- ho his be,-
A.. e.o.ra g1-,,cv a,d Miss IA,
,,,. ,..s,tins ralat,res II.
NIL proa piaa,o Il Mounds II
80. NJ vart,n pid5ls ~
,-., .4.aat
49,,
aAls7 Hahay rla'e.' " .l'...
was aaons ''e oN'-0i so"' 7'-O-'l'e
Fes'si"@5
Mrs r G. Rothrok and Mrs
4. Green Oh WickllEe' were caro-
shoppers yesterday
Mrs John Enels h, Of 400 Fiith
| With relatives at Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs wu,iam Raad Aid Mrs.
eiir car,,ton II Moand civ. are
~ rsesta i Mr. ~ A Mcknight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
INCREASE WEIGHT QUICKLY.
Simple WaY for The Thia and Paic
to Be Plump and Rosy

sanlos cau hardly be termed .
m dieine, is in real ~ flesh
forming Mood Taken bsiore or IF
ttr meats, il mingles with The food
Yoa est, enables il to assimilate and
readily digest. so as 10 make rich
blood and pleasing plGmpnes
Afger Samose has been used ii
week or ten days Noticeable sam
lii We. aht is seen The sallow com
plezion viii become rrsy, the sunk
eli cheeSs Will haye q rudy slow,
the eyes Will be bright, the breath
sweet and the step elastic
Faul G. Schulz & Sens customers
have nave told them Of the remarE-
able results following the use af
San,ose, the great flesh farming
fooa, ana they are So thoroughle
cony need os its reliability that they
are safIins il under their personal
guarantee 10 refund Tile money Il u
does not do All that is claimed for
III N80 vine hro tain and in po5'
hcaltG cannot anord TO lat another
| day pass without gstting q SOC b9
az sam1sa oa those terms.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
SUES EXPRESS COMPANIES

Topeka. Kas., May l.Attof@e7
General J. S. DAWSON brought s'ii1
in the SapreT7e curt To-Day asa'llst
ire Wells Fargo United soases,
American ard Adams express eem-
panies to compel them to file state
rants showing to whom shipments
of liquor are made
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Mrs. Younghride.

81 don't believe the story, do your
"Waat stcryg About Mrs. Young
bride. They say she went into
Butchers shop the other day, ana see
Ing d side be sp2rsrins on tbs counter
she rerarEcas why, l don't know
you kept xyldphcne5 here.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Retention To Visitors.

The most elaborate entertainment
OF the early spring season social sea-
son was the reception given az the
library last evening in honor OF the
delegates to the District Federation
of Women's clubs. The hostesses
were the members of the Cairo
woman's club, Fortnightly Musical
club. Schiller cub and the Chill
dren's Home club.
The spacious library hall was
beautifully decorated in palms. ferns
and masses Of cut flowers. the charm
Of spring being evident in all the
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02

Tpv.TCI AVIATOR In
CONNIE FLIGHT

Lyons. Fran g. Mag l.--J'''es
Neadncs, the Freach @7ia;or start
al today p his mcaoplane for a
alght to Ediabursh, Scotland a dis
tance Of aprroyiwate y @6o rallies
ia an air line p the north 81
aiisAsed Villaccubley % refii his
tanks, and tc3k wing asain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Fret Christian Aid

The Ladies Aid society oil the
First Christian church VIII meet
mis- afternoon at the home of Mrs.
NJ \. Mattox of Thirty-third street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
No Meeting of Guild.

There will be no meeting OF the
woman's Gui of the Church q the
Redeemer this week on account OF
the District Federation of Womans
clubs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
lutheran Aid Society.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank f. Torrey, oil
2o21 Washington avenue, this after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
coluarr Rantisf Aid.

The Ladies Aid society OF the CAL
vary Baptist church viii meet inns
asta-uoon with Mrs. W. T Landon
of a115 Holbrook avenue
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
cers far Stomach Disorders.

Dia0rders a the Stomach may ~
avoided by tha use Of CAanhcrla3n's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected BY tae5e
tablets. Sold by eli dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
BOARD Meeting

The opening OF the 25th District
Federation of Women's clubs yes
terday afternoon at o'clock Wheh
a Board meeting was held at the
residence of DR.. j. ]. Rendleman.
The officers OF this district and the
chairmen of the standing committees
ware nraspnt
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02
Ladies Circle.

The Ladies Circle o. the FIRST
Methodist church will meet TINS
afternoon with Mrs. w. l.. Duncan
of 5f7 Twenty-seeond street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02

Frank L. Spencer and family 81
Mobile, ala. VII arrive this after
noon fer short visit with the for.
mers parents. Mr. and Mrs FranF
Spencer, Of 523 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-05-02

Mrs. a. s. Caldwell. 81 Carbon
dale. and Miss Anna merritt and
Miss Amy kirkpatrick aFe tae
euestg oG AIRS. WI n Batter 2os
81 aIGgt street
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25

The combination of the Young
Buffalo Wild West, Vernon c. Seav-
er's Hippodrome and Col. Cummins
Far East. which will show in Homes
dale twice on July 2S, brings togeth
er three of the most pleasing and up
to-date forces of tented amusement
of modern times, each in itself COM
plete in every detail.
1t would be hard to find more up
to the minute amusement than that
afforded by the combination Of Wild
West, Hippodrome and Far East, en-
bracing as it does the most entertain
ing and diversified features in exist
ence.
Besides the true American pion-
eer, who is shown with careful atten-
ton to accuracy in every detail of
his eventful life, and the Indian in
every phase of life, both in war and
peace, there will be presented a vast
concourse of cowboys, cowgirls, MeXi
can vacqueros and rurales, rough
riding and broncho busting, trick
and fancy roping and shooting. This
latter feature is featured in stellar
manner by the world renowned An
ME Oakley, champion rifle shot, who
will give a remarkable demonstration
of rifle and revolver workmanship,
unequalled by the efforts even of the
early plainsmen, who had to shoot
quickly and accurately to preserve
their lives. These and various other
acts each the premier of it's class,
make up the Wild West section of
this extraordinary combination of eX-
hibitions.
The Hippodrome is a collection of
the choicest acts to be obtained. A
feature is the act of the Eldridge ele-
plants, a new troupe all of whose
tricks are new and surprising Ex-
traordinary turns of pantomimicry
are provided in the "TaXimeter, :"
THE Bounding Hayrack," and 9TH
ers. An entirely novel feature and
one that has not been seen in the
United States previously is "The
Dance of the Jungle" tropical re-
vel in which the jungle animals in
congruously eXemplify the art terp-
sichorean. In addition scenic and
spectacular acts in gorgeous panor-
anna will be staged by the six hun
dred people this great amusement
enterprise carries as part of its en-
tourage.
The street parade will leave the
grounds at 1890 o'clock the morn
ing of the exhibition. The doors will
open at l and p. m. to give those
attending plenty of time to inspect
the menagerie and stock and the
performances will start one hour
later. Adv.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
THE TENT CATERPILLAR.

1t is a good thing to consider
how these pests may be destroyed,
not that much can be done just
now but because they have been so
numerous this season that every
body realized the need of doing
something to prevent their return.
The number of these caterpillars
seems to reach its maximum once
in about ten years, and it is prob
able there will not be so many in
1914 as this spring. Nature will
destroy many of them through their
enemies which are numerous.
Parasites will kill them and birds
and toads will eat them. They
have now left their nests and in CO.
coons which they have made are
changing into pupae which become
brownish red moths.
Early in July the female deposits
about two hundred eggs in a mass
or belt around a twig of some tree
which is to be infested the next
year. They prefer the wild cherry
and this fact suggests an easy way
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-07-25
STERLING.

Sterling, July 24.-We have had
but little rain, not near so much as
there has been around us, and the
ground is very dry, but it is excel
lent time for haying.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Town
send of Scranton, spent week with
Sterling friends.
w. B. Lesher and family are now
in town. Mr.. Lesher took his sis
ter, Miss Lydia, to teachers exami-
nation at Honesdale last Friday and
returned Sunday evening.
B. F. Simons, j. E. Cross and w.
B. Lesher, with their Ford autos,
took in the sports at Lake Ariel last
Thursday.
Lowell Cross took his sister, Miss
Susan, in an auto to Waverly where
she taught school the last term last
Saturday and returned Sunday night
He also took John Gillner and fam
lily to Scranton where they spent the
day with Homer Gillner.
All we have to say about an auto
is that they are little uncertain but
as rule they "get there" Our
minister thinks they are not pious
critter on Sundays.
The Sterling Sunday school expects
to picnic August 81.
Over two months ago Herbert
Stevens fell and injured himself in
ternally and since then he has been
to two hospitals in Scranton and
last week returned from the
Hahnemann hospital and yet we un-
derstand he does not improve al
though able to be around.
P. H. Howe's operation at the
State hospital was a success and he
is around again as usual.
A sister of Mrs. J. A. Tuthill was
guest at the parsonage for a week
Mrs. VIM. j. Philo has received a
cork limb and so can get around
much better than with a crutch.
The potato bug thrives as usual
this summer.
On July 18th, son arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams. Congratulations. AS this
is the tenth child we should like tc
tell Theodore Roosevelt that there
is no race suicide" there.
w. w. Kinds has lost quite a
number of young chicks, dying prob.
ably from cholera,