The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1914-03-11
Mayburg.

Coasting and snow balling seem to be
two outdoor sports which are enjoyed by
all at present. A good share of the ice in
the creek has melted away, leaving no
trace of high water, although many
would enjoy some more skating.
.. f. Rupert of Porkey called on
friends in this place Friday. Come again,
we enjoy conversing with old acqusint-
ances.
Mrs. VIM. Deshner and Miss Margaret
Frampton were Kellettville shoppers
Saturday.
Mayburg was we'll represented at the
musical entertainment at Kellettville,
Wednesday evening, Mar. 4. Many ofthe
young ladies assisted by their friends en-
joyed the evening in sleighriding, also
the singing given by the Danish people
late hour and caused great disturbance
for few moments. The chime of sleigh
bells could be heard far and near, and be-
ing so clear in Ginning their swest tones
aroused many people from their slun-
bers. All report good time as no hats
were lost and it appears the only trouble
some had was in keeping back the late
hour disease which is termed sleepiness
Edward Littefield. who for the past
week has been i'll with dropsy, is i'm
proving rapidly at present.
l.. w. Hendrckson was a Sheffield
shopper one day last week.
E. C. Terrll was the guest of friends in
KelIettville, Friday evening and Sstur-
day, returning on the l:45 train.
A debate was held at the Mayburg
school, Friday afternoon, which con-
sisted OF the eighth graders, or ten schol-
srs. Five committees were appointed for
the affirmative side, and five for the mega
tive, in regard to the Mexican war. IRE
solved, that the United States should in
terfere with Mexico in her rebellion" be-
ing the sffi irmative; the negative that the
United States should not interfere. The
negative side was ahead, having a few
more points than the Affirmative. A
school paper was also issued, editor, Prof.
L. G. Terrill. When the news was read
many of the scholars burst forth in laugh
ter, not being able t. restrain themselves
because OF the many jokes and comical
rhymes which it contained.
Misses Alma Mathews aud Belle Smith
visited at the home of Wm. Deshner,
Sunday afternoon,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifford Foreman of Tio-
nests were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Steele over Sunday.
Rev. G. s. Bryan has begun a series of
revival meetings in the f. NJ. Church at
Kellettville.
Misses Clare and Edith Smith with
their friends Merle Fitzgerald and Hsr-
old Antico enjoyed a sleigh ride Sunday,
given them by the formers uncle, Floyd
Smith.
Mrs. VIM. Deshner, while left alone
Sunday evening ION account of the other
members going to church except the
baby, who was sleeping and being deeply
interested in reading, heard slow foot
steps ascending the front yersnda and a
knocking at the door. She stood in
amszement for few moments, deciding
AS to whether to open the door or not.
She then called out "who's there" A
voice speaking from the outside said Its
Campbell! The old man himself" The
excitement was then all over with as he
only wanted to see Henry Deshner about
the gasoline plant.
Miss Della Cook and some of her
friends were the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. d. Cook, Sun
day, returning to Tionesta in the after
noon so as TO attend their school Monday.
Miss Cook has been student of the Tio-
nesta high school for two years.
Henry Deshner was the guest of his
wife at Cherry Grove Sunday.
Elloise Paul, the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. e. Paul, is suffering from a
bad cold.
Glenn Shaw with his friend, Harold
Fitzgerald, both from Kellettville, spent
Saturday evening with the Misses Edna
Smith and Leila Campbell of this place,
Some of the young gentlemen OF this
town seem to enjoy horse back riding
very much. One person perhaps would
enjoy It if 1t wasn't for hitting the ground
so many times, but it appears be can't
stay on. Anyway believe he enjoys
HlOigbridiug the best Of the two.