davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
0ut-TeIIs How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by Vin0R.

Monmouth, Ill.:-'1 was weak, worn
out and nervous. had no appetite and
was getting SO thin and discouraged,
one day | just broke down and cried
when a friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. / told of my
condition and how nothing I took seemed
to do me any good. Vinol was suggested.
I got bottle and before it was half
gone | could eat and sleep well.
continued it's use and now my friends
say | look ten years younger, and / am
well, healthy and strong. l wish ]
could induce every tired-out, worn-out,
nervous woman to take Vinol. Mrs.
HARRIET GALE, Monmouth, Ill.
There are many over-worked, tired
out careworn, nervous women in this
vicinity who need the strengthening,
tissue building, and vitalizing effects Of
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic, and so sure are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
if it fails to benefit.
Vinol is delicious preparation of the
extract of cod liver oil and peptonate Of
iron and contains no oil.
PRIDEAUx & BLISS, DRUGGISTS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03

funny that the thief should drop a
cartridge, funnier still that he should
not notice he'd left bit of his necker
stuck to the nails OH the door. Still,
I'd allow them two things might hap
pen. But when it came to his having
more bits of his necker torn off By
the spruceS where Evans found tEem.
it looked like as if the thief was
mighty poor woodsman. Which he
wasn't He hid his tracks good and
ON the right scent, but | wasn't plumb
sure till | come up to the place where
he killed the partridge. While he was
sharing it he rested his rifle ag'in
tree. | saw the mark of the butt on
the ground and the scratch from the
foresight upon the bark. Then l knew
he didn't carry no English rife"
How did you know" asked Sally.
II could measure its length agin the
tree. 1t was nigh foot shorter than
an English rife.'
VaPs fist came down on the table
Bully for you. Joe!'
"Well. now, there was one more
thing. Besides that black fox. Sally
here missed other marked pelts. They
wasn't much value. Why did the thief
He wanted 'em for making more false
evidence agin Val"
He paused go on, Joe." cried Mrs.
Rome impatiently.
"When Mr. Quaritch and l came to
Val's shack we searched it. Nothing
there Why? Cos Val had been home
all night ard Sylvester couldn't get in
without wakin' him."
But" said l, wasn't there a good
case against Black without that?"
Eyes. there was a case. but his con-
viction wasn't an absolute cinch. On
the other hand, if the stolen skins
was found hid in his shack That's
why you had to lie in that brush SO
long Mr.. Quaritch, while l went in to
Lavette and spread it around that the
shack hadn't been searched by Evans.
Sylvester was at the store, and he fell
into the trap right enough. We wait
ed for him. and we got him."
"O' course" continued Joe, revenge
on Val weren't Sylvester's only game.
He meant Robin Sally too. and had
his plan laid He must "a gone to
VaPs and stole cartridge and the bits
Of necker before he robbed Sally'S
house. Last night he started out to
leave a few cheap pelts at VaPs, but
he had the black fox skin separate in
his pack with bit O. tea and -four
and tobacco, SO if we hadn't took him
he'd have lit out into Maine an sold
the black fox pelt there"
But why should Sylvester have
such a down on Val?'
Joe laughed. "Ask Valv'
'Ten years ago." said Val, when
we was both rising twenty year, l
gave Sylvester thrashing he'd likely
remember. He had a dog what weren't
no use, and he decided to shoot it. SO
he did. but he didn't kill it. He shot
it far back and left it in the woods,
and come along"-
1.-THE bruter' exclaimed Sally.
He's a dangerous Injin," said No
vember, land he's of a breed that
never forgets.'
when he gets out of prison you'll
have to keep awake, Joe," said Val.
"When he gets out I'll have the snow
in my hair all right and you and Sally
will be old married folks" retorted
joe you'll sure be tired of each other
by then"
Sally looked at Val, and Joe caught
the look
'Leastways," he added, you'll pre-
tend you are better'n you do now"
We all laughed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
By HESKETn PRIChARD
Copyright, 1913,
By Hesketh Prichard

"It won't be for awhile-not till they
let you out again." retorted the war
den easily. "Take him off up the trail,
Billr'
The rangers walked away with their
prisoner, and Evans turned to Joe.
Guess l have the laugh of you, No
vember," he said.
Looks that way. Where you takin'
him?"
"To Lavette. I've sent word to Mrs.
Rome to come there tomorrow. And
now" continued Evans, I'm going to
search Blacks shack"
what for?'
'"The stolen pelts."
"Got a warrant"
I'm Il warden-don't need one"
"You'l not search without it," said
November moving in front Of the door.
who'll stop me?" Evans chin shot
out. doggedly.
II might" said Joe in his most gen
tie manner. I'm in the right, for it's
agin the law, and you know it, Mr.,
Evans"
Evans hesitated. Have it your way,
but I'll be back with my warrant be-
fore sunup tomorrow, and I'm war
den, and maybe you'll find it's better
to have me for friend than''-
Huh. Say, Mr.. Quaritch, have you
a fill of that light baccy o. yours? l
want soothin''
As soon as Evans was out Of sight,
Joe beckoned me to a thick piece Of
scrub not far from the hut.
"Stay right here till l come back.
Everything depends on that he whis-
pered
/ lay down at my ease in sheltered
spot, and then Joe also took the road
for Lavette. Everything appeared to
be against Black-the cartridge which
fitted his rifle, the strands of the tell
tale neckerchief, the mans own fu-
rious behavior, his manifest passion
Tor Mrs. Rome, and the suggested mo-
tive for the thefts-all these things
pointed, conclusively it seemed to me,
in one direction. And yet knew that
almost from the beginning of the in
Quiry November had decided that Black
was innocent.
The evening turned raw, and the thin
snow was softening. and though Twas
weary of my watch | was still dream
ing when I started under a hand that
touched my shoulder. Joe was crouch
ing at my side. He warned me to eau
ton, but l could not refrain from a
question as to where he had been.
Down to the store at Lavette," he
whispered. Il was talking about that
search warrant-pretty high handed I
said it was, and the boys agreed to
that
After awhile Joe touched me to wake.
fulness. and / saw something moving
on the trail below us. A second or two
of moonlight gave me a glimpse of the
approaching figure of a man. a hump.
ed figure that moved swiftly. A whis.
tie. No answer. And it's hand went
to the latch. / heard Joe sigh as he
covered the man with his rife Then
came his voice in its quiet tones.
"Guess the games off. Sylvester
Don't turn. Hands up"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
TREATING Scarlet Fever,

No matter how mild the case OF
scarlet fever, the patient must be put
to bed and kept there for four weeks
For it must not be forgotten that his
kidneys are affected, just as if his
was the most serious case. Milk must
be the basis of the diet, no meat in
any form, not even broth, being al
lowed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
ENTERED INTO REST
Mrs. John j. Oswald


died at her home in Lancaster, Thurs
day night Nov. 49,, and the funeral
services were held at the home Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Nun
day officiating. The remains were laid
to rest at Hillside cemetery. Mrs
Oswald is survived by her husband,
Mr.. John J. Oswald, her two daughters,
Mrs. Nettie Oswald Deller of Milwau-
kee and Mrs. Lena Oswald Goodsell, of
Lancaster; her brother, Mr. Adolph
Nathan of Chicago; her sister, Mrs.
Woolstenholme of this city; and her
only grandchild, Oswald Deller of Mil :
waukee.
Mr.. Oswald represented his district
in the assembly in 1891. He is man
Of sterling worth, and is known to
many residents of Mineral Point, hav-
ing frequently visited here at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Deller We ex :
tend our heatfelt sympathy to him and
to the other grief stricken relatives
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
EnoIish Cheese CONSUMPTION.

The English, according to an ex-
change, are the greatest cheese eaters
in the world. They probably got the
habit from the Welsh.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
The Difference.

Those who always speak we'll of
women do not know them enough.
Those who always speak i'll of them
do not know them at ALL
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
BUY REAL ESTATE.
In Prosperous and Growing
Town.

Property will be listed ana advertised for
ale in this column free of charge for advertis-
ng unless sale is made. If the property is sold
either by this agency or by the owner or other
parties the usual commission will be charged
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-12-03
Daily ThouQht.

IdIIy ITIOUSHt'
A moments insight is sometimes
worth life's experimentation Wen.
dell Holmes.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

yer City Handicap. 1880 purse. enc
mile and one-eishth. Ss entries: The
Juveniis Handicap. purse ~ 900. five
furlonxs. Saturday. June 81. 65 en-.
tries: The Farweli Handicap. $1,000
purse. sig furlonss 10 be run. Sstur.
day. July 9Th. 10 entries.
The railroad rates and dates Of
selling are ss follows: There will bs
= one fare round trip rate from
points west OF Colorado Sprinxs.
Pueblo. and waisenburs. with selling
dates on June IL. -. 20 and 81. and
rate Of one aad one-thisd fare
from cities named aad territory Fast
In Colorado. The iinit ON these
tickets Is July 6. Oa account OF the
getaway day feature Saturday. July
I. there il . one-fsre soand trip rate
from state points. with selling dates
oa July and with return limit
July 9. There will also be . oae-
faro round trip rate with selling
dates June ia and is. with Fetura
limit Saturday. June 80. from State
points.
Tho manasement has determined
upon 40 sdmi-ioa Of 81 for gentle
men and zoe for woasea With fsee|
admIs.ioa to the sraadssand.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
CANADA 10 PERpE1uA1E
THE RAPIDLY D11AYHEA1lI0
PRONG. HORNED ANTELOPE

ttexina. SA.k.. 1usr i:s=Thc s~s-
sa- aud p-sr~taSsioa Of she sapidl,
|aisspp~Aslar rsoss. .hosaea Asseiop~
I. 10 b~ usaessak~s ~ the Canadian
Gov esamesl. To lats eaa IL s6lsss.
sa the services al Ess.s, rto0psos
s~sss. the sslussiiss. ssd MAXWELL
Graham. chi~f at the zcnioaissi nj.
s..s.s 81 OTTAWA. wAo have ossiia@d
. s~h~me which ssomi.~s saee~e.7
This psupn.~s the ~ssabls.hnsal Of
shs-e sea,-i nsfks TOE ssleioi.~ in
ditf-srns Part. of ta.if fssusil-
range. On ssrs. ~, desirable fos
agriculture sad IN regions that ssiii
soa,ain ~iid ssiriore.
The first step uss Z" os'tiiae the
snsieat ssd rse~rss range et the an.
tsiopr. shes 10 assrfssin the psub.
shi- aumhce ~ large The con.
hia-a -sia~sre NJ asay saae var.
dens and soasSsd I-sai.- .hows shss
shrsu sr- yet brs~era .n~ Thousand
and fifteen hundred antelope still ai
tAte~ IL IN. rsssdisa Northwest
tsscs Z. the hard ~iases At isas
sad tss;. their ~-s- 81 t~a.s s~n
siss-s - @ssy: has that loNx. t.~sre
spell ot fsuss sad drvs saa~ KILLED
them ofr hy shoussnd.s In the srsias
~hea the sssfvisE remnants w-e~
making their Way north over the
fr.,rn ss.hasrh-~sn. the rnstrs tc-
save ~sy. according I. oac sssrh-
man. and ov~r five hundred W-rr rs-
suif-d ou -c~ oc-ssiau a. he watched
them 'rum the hank.
Seton Graham. s.sins tos the In.
misioa Ssov~sament. So, ou, ~ the
csh ~ May tn select 'h. lands need
- Three parks ha,- l-~-n secured.
on~ In each "f tho prairie ptosins -.
N'h-,'s. S,shaschc~an and Maniio.
hss I'm the '~o former the wild an
'r'"p-a s',iI range. All the .ondt.
ti-ns. climatic. Topographic and hot
api'. have hr-n p,unopnoea perfect.
Zach rafk will bc a,,ut thirty -sta
s',usrc miles In cssrn, remcius will
begin this summer. II siIi bc horse
.hish. bu'i.s'rpns and s.yos-.psupf.
\ 'omp~tcpi warden ~ili bc In
charge and in residence in each. A.
.con a. the SHOW comes q careful
drive will he organized to stock the
fenced ranges.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

Ing Hshttss Tn thos~ whose. trade
Is ssId,sr,ss. tn. ~sr usdpsbt.dIy
hs. Increased In volume siacr March
.Io.e,!l lcsAd Therefore wc must make
allowances fos the better conditions
that prevailed In Issnatx and t'cbru.
ssy when We are noting tho extent Z"
which business waa uudt.,utbcsi dur.
lns shuer suoatha. Foreigners snd
foreign corporations have Jared bot
ter Ihas natives or native Industries.
but many ~ the latter must have
experienced little interruption. The
annual report ot the Mexican Tclc-
phone & telegraph company. dated
fcb. 2sih last. noted that tho un-
settled coalition Of affairs In MesI-
co had aol scrios,siy affected its tssst-
ness. Collections had hccn slower
and taxes had gone W.. nevertheless
there were i5.iss telephones in SER
vice March I. 1911. against ts.es7
At the corresponding date nj 1919.
People do not put In telephones when
the enemy II at the door.
As the "Constitutionaiista' so
southwark business IL resumed In fhe
territory they leave behind them.
The trade In fruit and produce with
the uaitcd states which ceased
while the campaign against Torrcon
was In progress. has sprung up asain
and its volume IL giving the customs
officers on the Texas border some
thins TO do besides watching out
asainst arms smueslers. The cur
rent estimate Of careful observers is
that the villa territory-that con-
trollcd by his army-contains about
, 900, 900 or 100000 people. while
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

reprimand Monte I.inderfelt. and
sentence HIN 10 be reduced five fiies
In rank. None Of the other Officers
who were tried were found guilty,
II IL said.
Adjutant General John Chase. wno
has beeu critically III following q
heart attack. says he would not make
the fiidinxs public for some time.
Captain Edward A. Smith. judge ad-
, oeaie In the Ludlow trials. who has
been In Fort E~avenworth. Kan. In
with signal corps mat
ieIs for the guard. ts expected to re.
ilrr' by SUNDAY.
A high officer IN the guard has
stated positively that he does not be-
lieve that \ second series Of trisls
will be held by the general court
lie said that the necessity
Ior holding more triais apparently
.oes not exist. In any event. tho
,ouri will not be Eeeonvened before
he arrival Of the judge advocate.
captain Smith. before adioarnm msut.
aid h~ tho"xht tho court would be|
allied together again bet~eea June
: aud 10.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
DENVER RACE MEET
OPENS ON SATURDAY

Denver. Cola. June i..-Th- isi,
iiAi rsrinE meeting held 81 Over
land Park under the regulations al
the Colorado State RArins con,nis.
sion .p-ss Saturday. June ~. with
i,-t~s-n t"o and Zoo hish class hors.
80 ausStss-d al the track. There
III tr~ seven os more fae~s daily re-
ssrdi1s. of weather conditions,
The rass~ list aprsosin,s'~s ssn.-
""n fog the - DAYS rsdins Saturday.
Iaiy tth. M Ibis smes,n, $500
ha. ,~-s appropriated fos sh- five
fnnninx stake. ineiudias tho e:."cs
csisssd. t,~sby sad ts.sss f.s the
hAss~s. rss-s which will form psss
sf the psosssm the nssi week
The dsses of the harness ssc-s ss-
.. foiissss
juas ~. first rss-. The c-ni-n-
niAi stat. ssis .fos: s~.oni race.
The si.rh Shoe al. pace
Maaasy. jas@ ~. first rss-. The
Chamber sf Commssrr .s.i is.s3 .~.-
sai race. Ta- Horse shn~ g 90 pace
Tuesday. Ian. ie. fis., Fssr. Ts-
Gos-fns,'s rufs~ ::is ,fo,3 .~sosi
fs... The sis,ren,a Street. :s:a
rsse,
w-ds-si.s. juas ~. sif.1 race.
The ci'y Of t.ishls ::is sFsss s-sosd
rare tn. cassi. street asa. pafr.
THURSDAY. Jss- ~. fits, rare. The
Issesdssy :ssc ssu': second ssr~.
The Ns,i.sai Western .se, pssr.
Tuesday. juas "a. ~i'i he G-asi-.
meas bsissns ssd Riaias ctas ass
The nfss race -iii l- sh. ssss 'soS
and the .~soaa th. ::i> pare. hasa
.ar Ans,eas drivers.
rse date. us-on -hics ID. sunnise
stakes siii b- decided arc AZ foiisssS
rs. op~nias iiaaaiesp. 500" t'zr.~.
.a- mile. satatt tas. jsh. ~. ~ -s-
ui.ss The Colorado Derby. $1,000
rut.r. snc mile and a quarter. sss-
srssy. Ius. 20. Sc entries The res.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
Hovn MASSAGE CREAM
fs7t.e. ID. Fed Tat Remove.

Perfect Skia Fed That Removes
Wriakles aad Clsass Csopjexiea.
The most delicate skia will quick
y r~spoad To the snoshisk aud ioair
effects ot Hoksrs aad vhes this pure
shis cream Is used. pinpi~. are ns,ns
. thins al the pase.
As . massage cream or after shss.
lag u is us-1asi~d. sraosink all ir-
riiAiioas. sad making the skis soft
aud v~isstys
Apply = little 10 the kasas os face
after ~a.hias aud surprise yourself
With the dad skis shsa comes off.
iiskssa u the aaiy aaiis~plis mas.
sAx~ s'esm. aad pimpi~.. s~s-mA and
all skis hi-mish~s so"s disappear
- he's II h us~d.
Nilhsakh Tar 50 s~ssos 10 the ofdis-
ssy massage ss~sms and sold M .
guarantee of ''b~si you ever u.-.i sf
saosry hack" yet the price i. = irifi~.
psiS g. Tor . liberal Jaf: issers sisr|
soc.
Fold co . guarantee BY sh. itsus.
man tssuH TO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
LIEUT., uNDEfEl1
REDUCED N Rank.
RESULT Of TRIAL

tAsas-s. iaar iss-t.,saicsass X.
y 'Moasir, t.ina-ssei, b.. h~-.
faasd guilty Of uasniairsis soaap.s
ia s"an-.si"n -isss hi. s~a,n.e. of
the psi."n.r. S.nssts Ti4a.. leader q.
the strikers tent eoieas a. i.,aio~.
by the ssa~ssi soass martial which
F---siif tried Officers aaa snIi.s--i
mst. Of sfu"r 4 ana COMPANY u. Sec.
ona Infsnsfy. aoansesi. At ,as G.iaes
stsle RAGS. seepsdias 10 rsssis,-n,
REPORTS In the national eassss
The iinsiass. u is said. s~s-feiy
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
eonI SAGE TEA
3 !: INTO GRAY MAR
DAsksss Dsasiifsliy and Ressssss III
3h3eknep ssd Iussye q 0Dee,

Thickness sad Lusare at o,ee.
te0moa snrsi-a saR- sr~wed into
. heavy tea. With Sulphur asd sise-
boi sda~d. ~iii turn gray. s,r-sk-.i
esd faded hair beautifully dark ani
Ssaastani; remove every bit af asnd.
ssff. Stop srsip isehias saa iaiiins
hsir. N,sias ss xssr Tea ssa xaI.
Rass recipe 81 None. shoush II ssues.
osesoos. A. easier wsy is to srs the
s~sa.so.ase sosl.. eossias shoas 50
evsis . isss~ bottle. a. drug ss.s-s.
ksova - -wsssh's xae- sad xa,.
pAus Hair Remedy thus svosiiss
. los Of auas.
Whi,e ~tsry. srsy. faded hair Il
oos ssafut. DC all desire 10 s~ss,a our
yoashfut appearance and attractive.
se~s. ~ dsfsesias Jour hair With
wSeth's assr ssa Sulphur. ho orc
bessus~ u aoss u 80 naturally. 50
sssniy. You jsss dsmpes . stoese
~ sest brush With Il ssd dfs- IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12
DuuNrss IN MEXICO
pp,on Evening rran.cr,N:

DOs,on Evening TraaseriN:
Mcsi.o IL = country ot enormous
area. it's territory covering 1s1. .ooo..
%" sauarc miles. The war can
have touched only region. here aad
there. for the business done durins
si, the time since Huerta's grasp at
power So, civil strife ioo.e II not
much below the proportions Of order.
" years. In the nine months end.
Ing with March Mexico furnished the
United states with aood.. wares and
products valued In excess Of SSs..
100000. and took in return 13s.o00.-
GOO worth from the United statsa
Plainly somebody in Mexico stays at
home ana attends to business, ieav.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

through your hair. iskias os- snaii
strand ~ = time: BY mofaiss all
gray hairs have dissrf.rss-.i. After
another application ss i~o your hair
b-.omes beautifully dark. Eis.-.y.
soft . anissartsai aud 700 appear
yrsp ,oaasrf.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

itus~,a governs iI.""". .p".'. ."nn or
1880 600. Trade .,s'isiics s~cm To
b~ar ort this estimate. by sho~tn.
The chronicle=news., 1914-06-12

not nnn-r"s"'n'ionis'a they arc viii.
ins I" accept iiu-;,a's SWAY 10 long
as h- '. sir"ns enough 'o enab,.
them 'o carry on businvps
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD Of DANDRUFF
Dissolve It, That's Best Way

The only sure way to get rid of dam
druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will be
goue, and three of four more applica-
tions will completely dissolve and en-
tirelv destroy, every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dapdruff,
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. 1t not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but it makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle
and lifeless, and everyone notices it.
You can get liquid arvoh at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
ENDERS
Western Woman the Guest Of Her
Cousin, Mrs. G. E. Sweigard

Special Correspondence
Enders, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Smma JOslyn.
of Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. C. E. Sweigard.
B. F. Enders. while hauling corn
fodder on Saturday, was thrown from
the wagon by limo Of tree and mad
his left leg fractured below the knee.
DR.. j. ". Neff reduced the fracture.
+. l.. Enders, of Carsonville, visited
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Moses En-,
ders, on Sunday.
Arthur f. EnderS. of Halifax. visited
his father. B. F. Enders, on Sunday.
LsNis Enders. of near Enterline, Wis
tied his parents. AIr. and Mrs Moses
Enders. on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira NJ. Helt spent Sun.
day with their daughter, Mrs. Raymond
Enders, at Halifax.
William c. Enders and family, of
Lvtkens, came in their automobile on
Sunday and were accompanied home
by Mrs. Moses Enders. They spent the
day visiting relatives here.
Ralph and Charles Wolfgang, of
near MatamOras, were the guests of
John L. Enders and family on Sun
day.
Miss Mary Enders, who is attending
school at Berrysburg. is home with her
parents during institute week.
Henry c. Loudermilch, Of near
binglestown, visited friends here on
Sunday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-11-11
ELIZABETHVILLE
Paul Stroup Motored From Millersburg
to See His Father
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Elizabethville, Nov. II. - Paul
Stroup came home Saturday evening
from Millersburg by auto. His father,
DR.. j. c. Stroup. is on the sick list.
Miss Hilda Eby and friend, Miss
Elder, of Highspire, visited the for
mer' 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Eby,
on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles H. Uhler, of Harrisburg,
and Miss Annie Bertsfield, of Eliza
bethtown, visited their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Bertsfeld, over Sunday.
Ira NJ. Hoke and family, Reid Col
lier and p. w. G. Raker enjoyed an
auto trip to Elizabethtown.
Edwin Bechtel, who is employed in
the Miller hardware store, Harrisburg,
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Bechtel.
Henry Lutz spent several days with
his mother.
W. H. Hockenbrock and family
moved from Harrisburg to this place
last week and have occupied the east
side of Harry Rush S double dwelling
house.
Mrs. A. NJ. Romberger, of this place,
visited friends and relatives at Leba,
non on Sunday.