davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10
synopsis

CHAPTER LAT their homo on the IRON
essr between the Browns ana 0rays MnI
= Galland and her mother. entertainlni
IN Tanstron. staff intelligence ofiicer o.
The Browns. injured By fall In his asro-
plane.
CHAPTER u-Ten years later. Yves.
nsrjinR, nominal vice but real CHIEF o.
stan. reinforces South La Tir. medltatea
on war, and speculates on me COMPANY
dive ages OF himself and Marta who u
WASTING in the Gray s capit,n,1, calls On
nfSrta- she tells him Of her teeoninI
@hiI6ren the follies OF war ana mALu ,l
nafrfotiam, bogH him to prevent MA[ VIM, n
ks Il chief Of stan. and predicts tns' NJ y
Be makes war against inc O"
cHAPTER WON the march with the
"A ~ the Browns Private btransky, enar-
ohiaf. decries war and played-out pntH0t,,
I'm and n placed under afTesI Co oxar =
De anarchist VIII light well when an
sagod and II "ail pan
CHAPTER v-Lanstron calls on Marta
at her home. He talks with Teller, the
gardener. Marta tells Lanstrom tnat ehe
believes Teller to be . SPY. Lanstron
congresses II y trVe.
CHAPTER VI-LAnBtron gH6wp Nara
. telephone which Teller hA. concealed IN
4 secret passage under the tower for use
TO benefit the BroWna tn war emergsn-
cies, pointing cut IT. value a. being In
the center Of the 1ehtiHg some IN case Of
var. Marta consents for Il and Teller
20 remain for the probant. LAnstFon De-
oiaree hIs love tor Marta I,
CHAPTER -Westeriing and tire
Gray premier plan to use trivial inter-
national AFFAIR to foment wariike patriot
Ism in army ana people ana strike before
declaring war. 'Partow, Brown chiof OF
stan, and Lanstron, made vice. discuss
the trouble, and the Brown defonses. Par
tow. reveals hia plans to AAnstrpn.
GHAPfER ViI - At the frontier the
two armies lie crouched for attack and
defense. In the town with the non-com-
batants fleeing from the danger some.
Marta hears her child pupils recits the
'S CHAPTER N-The Gray army crosses
the border line and attacks. The Browns
check them. Artillery. infantry, aero
planes and dirigibles engage. Stransky.
rising to make the anarchist speech OF his
life, draws the Gray artillery fre. Nlcked
by q shrapnel splinter he goes Berserk
and fRhts-"all q man."
CHAPTER x = Marta has her first
glimpse of war in its modern, cold, gcien-
tific, murderous brutality. She allows
the secret telephone to remain.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10

PasToai1s Abilene steam LAnndry.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-12-10


larme's.
Perhaps there wasn't time to do
everything. II they get ~ far 40 the
first terrace-well, in case Of crisis.
we have hand-grenades. But God
knows, l hope we shall not have to
use them"
After an interval, more figures made
q rush across the road. They, too, In
Stransky's words, paid . price for
seeing the garden. BUt the Ashes
from the rifles and the automatM pro-
vided target for Gray battery. The
blue spark that flies from an overhead
trolley or q third rail. multiplied q
hundredfold, broke in Marta's face.
It was dazzling, binding as bolt OF
lightning a few feet distant, with the
thunder crash at the same second.
followed by the thrashing hum OF bull
lets and fragments against the side
Of the house. tnsa i
II knew that this must eomelP
something within her said. II she
had not been prepared for Il By the
events Of the last twelve, AOpT she
| would have jumped to her feet with
an exclamation Of natural shock ana
horror. AS It was. she felt a conyul-
sivs. nervous thrill Without gising
nom her seat A. uauss. q s,next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
RIVER-FRONT TOWNS VOTE
TODAY UNDER HOME RULE"

conduct an aggressive campaign in
every respect The "drys" have also
distributed considerable literature.
To onset the effects OF the cam.
paign Iut up by the "drys," the vets"
nave expended large sums OF money
and have held number OF public
meetings at which addresses were de.
iivered by Congressmsn-elect Meeker.
OF Missouri: G. A. Windle. editor OF
Brann's lconOclast. and Homer Dur.
and OF Cincinnati. secretary OF the
Personal Liberty League.
Ready For Bailotina.
The campaign closed last night In
the three towns and everything Is now
In readiness for the battle Of ballots.
large vote IL expected TO be polled.
owing TO the intense interest mani
Tested In the outcome Of the election.
Workers for each eide VIII work at
the polls throughout the day and
though some interesting times are ex.
pected. no real trouble IL anticipated
At the November election. the so
called hone rule" amendment was
given large majority in each OF the
three towns. and the VETS" feeling
confident 81 victory. called for an cleo.
ton. However. sentiment against -.
looms f. strosg. especially IN Martins
Ferry and Bellaife, largely a. result
.of the revivals which have been In
.progress FOR the past several weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
TWO THOUSAND CONVERTS PARADE
THE STREETS OF MARTINS FERRY

some time and they were cheered ALI
along the line OF march. The night
was observed as convert" night and
special sermon was delivered TO the
converts. All that have -hit the
trail. since the meetings opened.
were present at the tabernacle lasS
evening.
Yesterday afternoon a large crowd
was also present at the tabernacle. the
feature OF the afternoon being the
special sermon that was delivered to
the old folks OF the city. There were
several hundred old people and shut
ins present. and they We're taken to
the building In autos. donated for that
purpose. Several people who have not
been out OF their homes for months
were present at the services yesterday
afternoon and were impressed with
the strong sermon which was deliv-
cred by the evangelist.
Close Campaign.
Rev. bob" Jones will close his Ave
weeks soul saving Campaign In Mar
tins Ferry tomorrow evening. and il Is
expected that the largest crowd that
ever attended the services. will be
present. and arrangements are being
made to install several hundred extra
seats In the building. Three services
will be held at the tabernacle tomor.
row. one in the morning at 10 o'clock.
one in the afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
and the last service OF the campaign
at 1880 o'clock. AT the morning ser
vices, all OF the Sunday school men,
bers OF the city interested In the cam
paign. will attend the services In a
body and special seats will be re-
served for them. The collections
which will be taken at the tabernacle
tomorrow. will be turned over to Rev.
Jones. and no doubt several thousand
dollars will be given TO the evangeiis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
SALOON ISSUE TO BE DECIDED
IN BELLAIRE, MARTINS FER
m AND BRIDGEPORT.
Bitter Campaign Was Brought "a
Close Last Night with Both
Sides Claiming Victory.

With each side predicting a victory.
the campaign FOR the election which
will be held in Martins Ferry. Bridge
port and Bellaire. today. under the
Beal law. came 10 close last night.
after having been waEed for the past
several weeks The issue TO be de-
cided f. whether or not there shall
BE- licensed saloons In the three river
front towns. which AZ present. under
the Rose law. are dry"
Both the vets" and the "drys"
have conducted strenuous cam.
paiEn and large amount OF money
has been expended In the fRht when
has been waEed especially bitter
since the home rule" amendment
was ratified % the recent election.
The prohibition advocates have been
relying largely upon the revival meet
INKS iu Beliaifc and Martins Ferry
10 carry their side 10 victory. though
they have not lost an opportunity 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
cLEARwArEas HERE
POCKET siLLiARoIsTs WILL eivE
EXHIBITION At ELR's
CLUB

vs. o. Clearwater. champion pocket
biliafdists. and hls daughter. Miss
Martha. VIII give 40 exhibition o.
pool playing az the Eiks Club sun
day afternoon. They will play a
match game % IS points. which Will
b. followed BY an exhibition game
% fancy shooting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
PROCESSION WAS INSPIRING ONE
BEFORE EVENING SERVICE
IN TAeERNAcLE.
Evangelist Jones Delivered strono
Sermon Last Night and Cautioned
About Voting Today.
THE CONVERSIONS.
previously reported $3.50 .2,1se
r"osy ..-........-.-.... ~
Grand fetal .......... .a.27a
THINGS TO DO ToN KEEP CON.
vERTs FROM BACK SLIDING.


First. Read your Bible at least ten
minutes each day.
Second. Pray alone I'm secret at least
twice a day.
Third, Go to church every time the
cnurch doors are opened and don't
mise prayer meetings.
Fourth. Testify for Jesus Christ
every time you have a chance.
Firth, Pay one-tenth OF your income
to God.
Sixth. Don't worry about your feel.
Ing. but trust In God.
Over fifteen hundred converts led by
the Bob Jones party and headed by
the Baptist band. marched over the
streets OF Martins Ferry last evening
10 the tabernacle. where special seats
were provided for them. In the line
We're men. women and children. and
MI carried red fire. The demonstra.
uon was one Of the largest to pass
over the streets OF Martins Ferry for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

earding child labor legislation which
u u proposed 10 have enacted az ne
next session Of the legislators.
Mr. Bramer IL obtaining the opin
ions Of The leading women's clubs Of
the states on child labor WINE 10
ne city he is stopping a. the hotel
Windsor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

prayer last evening. In the place Of
one 81 the local pastors
All Of the teachers Of the sunday
schools 81 the city held n meeting on
the platform after the services last
evening
on behalf 90 the personal workers
last evening Mrs Allison was pre-.
scented with a token fof her faithful
work Rev Nesbitt made the present.
alton
All Of The members ~ the Jones par.
~ viii take a GOOD rest today In order
10 b. IN GOOD shape Tor the strenuous
last day % the campaign
Rev Jones offered prayer last
evening Tor the new converts Who
could no. b. present ~ the services
laei efcrins on account % their work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
CHILD LABOR LAW
Representative % National Commits.
sion Interviewing Womsn's Clubs
Regarding Legislation.

" " Kramer. representlng the Ma
tional child labor Commission. %
Nsv YORK IL IN the city. interviev.
ina officials % Wom-ns Clubs. r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19
VETS DONATE TO
MINERS FUND
COLLECTIONS TAKEN UP AT
MASS MEETING FOR
THEIR AID.
In Each Instance. Amount Raised BY
Committees Was Doubled =
Election Incentive.

large sum OF money has been col
iected for the Ohio side miners in
the last few days and hearts of many
OF the mi..ers will be gladdened at
Christmas time. Thursday evening a
collection was taken at the Home
Rule meeting in Bellaire and a sum
OF Sf2 was collected. The committee
doubled the amount making $ss The
same evening a sum of S2f.70 was col
lected In Bridgeport and Il was
doubled by the committee Last even
Ing In the Armory Hall at Martins
Ferry. collection was taken up for
the striking miners during the windle
meeting and sum OF $5S.25 was col
lected and the committee of the
Home Rule Association doubled the
amount Yesterday afternoon the Bel
mont Brewing Co. donated a sum OF
$50 TO the fund and II. p. Eick gave
a check for s.. During the day the
committee of miners who were solicit
ing funds in Martins Ferry collected
a sum OF $s7 the first day and they
have three more days to solicit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

OFFICER ffiiiine IN fornl WHAT'S your
fefisirn@
Jealous Rsrrut well ehat ars van
short off, London Punch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

N Sherman had lived today ne
would have hunted up stronger
word
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

lsrRe audience last evening b. singing
several solos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-19

miuce pie list week."
NO. mum. 900 never b. the sane nan
arain. New Tork Nail
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
MILLERS.

A temperance lecture was held al
the church here last Sunday evening
and very good speeches were giveI
Dy Rev. Law and Ross Honacker, q!
manchester; George Yeiser, OF Union
Mills; Rev. Hetrick, of Westminster
and Theodore Miller, of this place.
Parker Zepp and wife, Of Baltimore
are spending this week visiting theil
parents, George Hare, and wife. ol
tnls place, and William Zepp and
VIE, OF Manchester.
Lewis Seipp and Charles Seipp. Of
Baltimore, visited here Sunday.
Luther Rinehart, of near Glen
Rock, and Miss Viola Doll, or Glen
vile, visited Henry Rinehart and wife
Sunday.
Miss Grace Smith, OF Manchester,
VISITED her grandmother, Mrs. Leah
barber, several days last week.
Herman Miller, a wireless tele-
srapher on steamship, visited his
parents here, this week.
Luther Wentz and family visited
relatives and friends at Baltimore
last Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
- Miss Lizzie Graf visited friends at
day.
MR.. Henry Rinehart. who was Re-
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Horatio Bortner, OK
hanover, "a, visited the formers
mother, Mrs. Belle Bortner. near here,
iast week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
ROCKVILLE.

Mr.. Eddie Hardy and family. 81
Howard county Mrs. Eldridge Mox.
ley and son, Gaver, and Miss Sara
Moxley, of near Ridgeville; Mr.. w. T.
Norwood and wife, OF Ridgeville, were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur
dette.
Mrs. Frank Burdette has q pear
from "a tree planted two years ago that
measures twelve and a half inches In
circumference and weighs one pound
Mr.. Allie Browning and family, who
had been living in Baltimore. have
moved Ia the house or wv. Il. Norwood
MIR. William Hutchen ia on the sick
list.
Or. J. 2. Bromwell and wife are
spending two weeks with his sister, at
Alexandria.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
MANCHESTER.

mt IN be expected that the
IL w. raather would last forever.
M time has come 1or ne laylns
III HI ~ The Autumn dress OF nature.
aslu0 leaves are scurrying along ana
Lle ohiIIy blasts Of winter are Win
the =. will soon all be over, the last
VI, vi. riU be gone, the singing of
leai have gone to Southern skies and
Dlrus atIra will sleep. But the most
all . season OF the year Is with
peA iat NJ enjoy it while il lasts.
ID, t,,rdav evening, October "a, in "a
nniet way, without any bands 70
vi. ,,rce their arrival, Rev. Seabrook,
Westminster; Rev. Dudley, OF
q rasyiIle, and Mr. Yeiser, OF Union
S;;i ne arrived to speak in favor of the
n nl..1 movement They spoke most in-
!lmy,gontlv to a large crowd for sever
u honrs Id il TO be hoped their
a. fell on good ground and Will
MI frnit an hundred fold.
Ue Tha naper sale for the benefit OF
L willing Workers Aid Society Of
~ ~ reformed Church was quite "a
success, 500 pounds Of paper were
coIIaeted by MIR. Clinton Lippy and
Mr. Harvey Rhodes to be shipped TO
With paper mills. IL IL only nine
rnontbs that a similar sale was held OF
nhont The same amount. giving The
AID about $500 to be placed to their
credit. ... M,
rnanuel Lutheran Church will hold
IL annual oyster supper in the social
hall of the new church.
MI p r. Bosley will hold an oyster
sunner at her home at Greenmount
MA Wednesday evening November
4 fnr the benefit Of the new church.
A large motor truck with about p or
% friends passed through here, they
ware iourneying to the home Of Mt
Cbas Stifie, south OF this town. They
were beautifully entertained and r.
turned in the late evening TO their
respectives homes in Hanover, Pa
Mr.. George Albright, OF Glen Rock
lost a valuable horse last week. Mt
Albright was visiting his brother-in-
law. Mr.. Elmer Lippy, of this town
soon after his arrival the horse was
taken sick and before medical sic
could reach him, he was dead
Mrs. Mary Eisenbrown, accompanied
her brother, Mr.. Martin Thurman, oi
Elmira, N. Y, to his home, where che
will spend the winter. She was heI
brothers guest last year.
Mrs. Howard Stump and daughter
Of Baltimore were guests OF he1
brother, Mr.. Vivin Fuhrman, for the
weeks end.
Mr.. ]. B. Baker and sister, with
Miss Sadie Masenhimer, motored tc
Thurmont Wednesday, as guests OF
Mrs. Effie Baker Shaffer. On Friday
they visited the Frederick Fair, re
turning home Friday evening.
Miss Mary Masenhimer II visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr. Kenneth Masenhimer has &C.
cepted a position in Washington ane
left last Saturday afternoon.
Rev. T. S. Land, D. D., is attending
Synod at Athena, Pa There Will bt
no service next Sunday.
Mrs. j. Wesley Snyder i spending
a week in Baltimore, the guest OF hel
sister, Mrs Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
kELR0SE

Mrs. Clayton Fisher, dangllter Ind
SON, of Detroit, Michigan, spent y lev
days with George A. Houck and
family.
OF all the jolly merry crowds that
gather to have a good social time, there
are few to equal the birthday party
that Ralph Bankert had on October
20. Ralph evidently knew nothing OF
the surprise awaiting him as he was
sitting leisurely in a chair near the
stove toasting his feet, ready to retire
VIXEN host OF his friends rushed in
bringing many presents and good
wishes. There were people in the
crowd who had talent for music; some
who had talent for social converse
ton, some who had talent to tell good
stories, and some who could yell, &c
altogether It was a jolly crowd, and
both Mr.. and Mrs. William Bankeri
want to thank all who were there. NC
enc got into trouble, but a large
rooster who got In the way OF the
merrymakers. He soon got to place
of safety. The man who overloaded
your correspondent with melons was
also there, but melon season - over
so Ralph did not get any for his
birthday present. However, he go'
many useful and ornamental articles
At a late hour all depart I'd 20 theii
homes, and will not soon forget the
memorable goth of October. Among
those present were: Messrs- and
Mesdames-William Bankert, George
Richard, ID. ". Leese, Tobias Leese
A. P. Tracey, William Monath, c. j
Sauble, Amos Sauble, Albert Shorb
Curtis Shorb, John Sholl, George
Leese, Mrs. Philip Wentz, Nellie
Sholl, Minnie Leese, Goldie Bechtel
Della Shorb, Lottie Sholl, Gertrude
Thurman, Fife Richard, Edna Wentz
Annie Yost, Jennie Yost, Annie 1herit
Lille Shaffer. Minnie Shaffer, Grace
Little, Erma Shaffer, Lille Thurman
Treva Shaffer, Margaret Shower,
Treva Therit, Annie Sholl, Hilda Ros-
err, Vivie Wentz,, Mary Little, Hilda
Geiman, Grace Geiman, Mary Richard,
Hilda Leese, Luella Wentz, Della
Sholl, Matalene Sholl, Ruth WentZ ;
Eta WentZ; Ralph Balkert, Claude
Leese, Paul Hetrick, Paul kleildinst,
Lloyd Richard, George Tracey,
Maurice Thurman, Charles Thurman,
Mark Shaffer, Oscar Frock Mark
Warehime, David ~ Frock, John
Thurman, Mark Yost, Charles Wentz.
William Richard. Melvin Thurman,
Wesley Monath. Earl Mace, Curvin
Leese, Roland Shaffer, Roland Miller,
Lloyd Yost, Noah Yost, James Fuhr-
man, Charles Geiman. Norman Roser,
Parker Monath, Mrs. Lester MI.
Shaffer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
BORDER NEWS.

Fetter NeWDelle mas rented AnO
will shortly move into the Lutheran
parsonage at Arcadia. Rev Mr. Hen
sci taking rooms at the home of Will
lam Brown. Marshall Armacost will
occupy the house vacated by Mr.. New
bellies moving
Pleasant Hill Council Jr. o. ". a.
M, held social in connection with
their regular meeting last Saturday
evening, at the time receiving one
new member In the order. The coun-
Gil still continues its streak of good
luck i'm the way of sickness and death.
The majority Of it's present members
not having had the opportunity Of It
tending the funeral OF brother
| m. . Watts, the genial manager Of
the Hampstead Fertilizer Co, and al
SO the Garage Co., of that place, re-
ceived the good news some time ago
from his married daughter living at
Walla-Walla, Washington, that he had
become a grandfather. Mr. Watts
says he begins to realize that he fly
growing old.
Through the courtesy of a. P-
Davidson, a recent graduate or the
Kansas State Agricultural College. a.
Manhattan, Kansas, we received the
college year book, an immense volume.
neatly bound, containing over 600
pages with several excellent photos
of MIR. Davidson, one or it, chief pro
moters.
Winnie Hoffman 1s about closing
another successful season Of apple
butter boiling and cider making; Thin
boilings having already exceeded last
year, which was 127. A. MIR. Brown, OF
Woodensburg. had rs barrels OF cider
made.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
MULEsl MULEsl

- Will receive at my Stables, East
Chestnut Street, Hanover, Pa.
ahmn2 car loads of good Sucking
Mules on Friday for sale and exchange.
Broke Mules and Horses ON hand at
all times for sale or exchange.
H. A- SMITH,
oct 8 Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

WEXFORD BARGAIN STORE
MEDFORD, MARYLAND.

You viii Find Here the Largest and Best Assorted Stock or General
Merchandise in Carroll County, and Most Important Of All
The Price TO You is Away Below That Asked by
the Other Sfores
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

District No. 4, Precinct No. =
In the vacant room Of Geo. w.
Albaugh, on Court street, in
Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

District No. 6, Precinct No. e
In the vacant room adjoining
the residence Of Miss Sarah G.
Trump, in Manchester.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
10y q.

Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Washington PittinEer were
Mr.. Elmer and Charles Martin, Paul
Hoffman, Paul Sherfey and John M.
Hoffman, Elmer J. Pittinger, all OF
Logs; Mr.. Calvin G.. Colbert, of Sunny
Side
Mrs William H. Martin visited her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Herbert r.. Martin,
of Lewistown.
Mrs. Ella Hoffman ID spending
some time with her mother, Mrs. Han
key, OF Gettysburg, "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baltzell and
children, OF Thurmont, spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Shorb, of near Logs.
Mr. Clarence Q. Pittinger visited
Mr.. /. ID. Wood, of Rocky Ridge, on
Sunday last.
Mr.. George w. Pittinger was the
guest OF Mrs g. Elmer Hoffman and
family.
Mar. and Mrs Edward u. kriBe, o.
near Creagerstown, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. John M Hoffman.
Mrs. Hankey, OF Gettysburg, Pa,
returned to her home after spending
some time with her daughters, Mrs.
Ella Hoffman and Mrs Ethel Holman
and families.
MIR. G. nj. Robinson visited Mr..
Clarence Shriner on Sunday.
Mr. Joseph Fessler, of Middleburg
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs
Samuel Martin, and family.
Mrs. @. wv. Pittinger has beet
weighing 61a pounds and p inches
around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shriner
spent Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Pittingc" and family
of Logs.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Fox and family were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lester -roXell and son
Carroll, of Detour; Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Free and daughter. Helen, and
Miss Nettie Rhodes and John Rhodes
Paul Hoffman, all of Creagerstown
and Mr.. Lowell Long and Miss Beulah
and Mary nj. Long, Of Logs.
Mr.. Mary e. Colbert and Calvin
@. Colbert, of Sunny Side, spent az
evening with Mrs. Lizzie @. Pittinger
A Mrs. G. w. Hoffman visited hel
daughter, Mrs. Annie nj. Martin, and
family, of Lewistown.
MIR. Clarence OF Pittinger visited
his sister, Mrs. Clarence r. Moser, Of
New Midway.
Miss Ruth Fox spent day with
friends near Graceham.
Mr.. William A. Shorb spent Sunday
with Mr. William a. Martin.