davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
White Oak.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Scott were
Leon visitors Saturday night ant
Sunday.
Mrs. C. r. Smith and son Harold
went to Des Moines the first of last
week to be present at her aged
mothers birthday, returning Satur-
day accompanied by her daughter
Mrs. Burkhart, who will spent few
days at the Smith home.
Miss Ruth Wagner visited a few
days last week with her friend, Miss
Mabel Young.
Miss Ruth Smith returned home
Tuesday from near Lewisburg, where
she completed another year of school
work, having taught four years in
the same school.
Wednesday being the last day Of
the school year at White Oak the
patrons Of the school went in with
well filed baskets and such feast
eft for a king" of ice cream, ba-
nanas and everything it takes to
make good dinner. Miss Nadine
McClung is an excellent teacher and
we wish her success wherever she
may go.
Miss Olive Churchill of Des Moines
came Saturday and visited until Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
7. A. Churchill.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Weather Crop Bulletin.
For the week ending May 3, l91
noc Noiroc low

For the week ending May 3, 1914.
Des Moines, Iowa.
The week as a whole was cold and
cloudy. The average temperature
was slightly above the normal in the
eastern and central sections and
slightly below the normal in the
western section. No frost occurred
except in the extreme northwestern
counties, where the vegetation was
not far enough along to be injured.
Copious to heavy showers occurred
in all sections, but the rainfall was
generally less than the normal in the
east central and was heavy and, in
some localities, excessive in the
western counties; the greatest
amounts being reported from the
southwestern district. The wet
weather delayed blowing, and the
cold nights retarded corn planting.
The rain, however, was of great
value to grasses and small grains.
Cherry, plum and peach trees are in
full bloom in the central and south
ern counties, but many apple trees
are not showing the usual amount of
blossoms, probably owing to the
drought of last summer and the
heavy crop produced last year.
heavy and damaging hailstorm oc-
Cured in the eastern part of Polk
county on the afternoon of May 3rd.
GEORGE M. CHAPEL,
Section Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
j. o. WOODNIANSEE
OsteOpathic Physician.

Consultation and examination free
Office at Woodmansee House, 1 block
north of square. Phone 6. Office
hours 9 to - a. m. and l to p. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Hazel College.

Farmers are blowing for corn.
Jim Ramsey and wife spent Sun
day with Fred Ramsey and wife and
son.
Mr.. Daugherty and family spent
Sunday with John West and family.
Aaron Fry and family spent. Sun
day with Harry Wilson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hampton
were JOY riding Sunday afternoon.
Bert Redman and family spent
Sunday at Will Hedrick's.
Andie Steen and John Hayworth
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkins and
Mr.. and Mrs. urant Spencer and fam
lily spent Sunday with r. B. Hawkins
and wife.
Mrs. Esther Wilson and children
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs
Frank Adams.
Wesley Steen and wife and sor
Willie spent Sunday with theil
daughter, Mrs. Fred Irving.
Mr. and Mrs. Cole spent Sunday
with Dice Cross and family.
Grant Spencer sheared sheep fol
Mr. Traupel Monday.
Cliff Johnson spent week with
home folks.
Mrs. Rasmussen and son spen1
Sunday evening with Aaron Fry ant
family.
Rose Fry called on Mrs. Gran,
Spencer Sunday morning.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Elm Chapel.

Brother Thompson preached Sun.
day at Elm Chapel. Brother jim
Shaw will preach next Sunday.
Miss frankie Umphress went Mon
day to assist Mrs. Earnest Melon
ough with her house work for sever.
al weeks.
Miss Rosa Bright and Miss Bessie
Gatliff spent Sunday evening at the
Frank Warnock home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hamilton
also Misses File and Ruby and Near
Bryant spent Sunday at the George
Hamilton home.
Miss Sylvia Bright spent Sunday
with home folks. She has been work
ing for Mrs. F. A. Greenlee.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
FairVieW.

o. l.. Peck and Joe Adair had
business at Lineville Saturday.
Quite a number Of the farmers are
planting corn at this writing.
Wayne Lovett and wife spent Sun
day at Eddie Bright's.
Mrs. Blanche Dobson and daughter
spent Sunday at Riley Hatfeld's.
Rev. Corkill filled his regular ap.
pointment at Elm Chapel Sunday.
Don Moore and wife and baby
spent Sunday afternoon at Eddie
Bright's.
Miss Lizzie Hill returned to her
home last week where she had been
visiting at the home of Eddie Bright.
Dide Petty delivered several loads
of hogs to Lineville last week.
Frank Bright and wife were Line
vile callers Saturday.
Prayer meeting at Morgan every
Sunday and Wednesday night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As Taken from the Office of the Leon
Loan and Abstract CO.-FrOm
April ii to May l., 1914
As Reported by W. A.
pnuSh

A. S. Lindsey to J. Hoffhines, lots
in Leon. :. -. -. 80. $500
j. z. McAlister to j. l.. Menden
hall, lots in Weldon. /. -. 81.
Wood Binning to T. L. Hembrey,
lots in Grand River. .... S225.
E. B. Kentner to w. J. Mckay, lots
Ed Gale to T. L. Hembrey, lots in
NJ. L. Bibbey to J.. W. Young, SO
acres in Burrell twp. 3. 81.
j. w. Squire to j. c. Stubblefield,
800 acres in Eden twp. :. -. 81.
J. E. Vail to J. w. Squire, so acres
in Eden twp. 80. -. $4,000.
Newton Gould to A. E. Price, sub
urban lots to Van Vert. -. $3.50.
S. Varga to s. r. Evert, 1870 acres
in Woodland twp. -. ...S72OO.
S. F. Cavett to J. T. Holt, lots in
j. F. Evans to John Hamilton, lots
NJ. E. Cummins to J. J. Poush. lots
in Davis City. -. -. Xxx
w. A. Ramsey to l. B. Denley,
land in Decatur twp. -. 81.
C. F. Wright to J. B. McEndree,
X. S. Hansell to A. J. Johnson, lot
M. L. Cozad to j. c. Cozad, 200
Eva Tansey to J. 2. McAlister, lots
IN weldon. 9olo.
Martha Martin ct al to j. Martin,
w. B. Kelley guardian to j. Mar
;1,;ID in, Eov
"a A. P P. D. Kelley to j. P. Haas, 400
acres in Fayette twp. 80. $4,000.
NJ. A. Haas to G. o. Leeka, so
acres in Fayette twp. -. $4,000.
Joseph Bailey to r. w. Chase, 80
acres in High Point twp. 80. $4,000.
S. Baker to r. Baker and }. HeW-
lett, lots in Grand River. -. 5000.
j. w. Grogan to M. Griffin, 200
acres in Eden twp. $4,000.
P. H. Garner to Roy Armstrong,
100 acres in Franklin twp. 81.
W. J. Mckay to E. B. kentner,
lots in Leon. -. $50. $500.
c. H. Clark to l.. f. White, lots in
Lamont. 80. ...... ~.
l.. Hamilton to l.. Ellston, lots in
Davis City. ..S2oo.
d. Campbell to Walter Carrco.
land in Hamilton twp. SIS.
]. L. Harvey to Roy Stout, subur-
ban lots to Leon. 5000.
c. Brackenbury to v. Hayer, lots
in Lamont. :. -. -. .S2SOO.
NJ. L. Hurst to c. E. Hurst, lots
in Leon. 955oO.
G. E. Hurst to NJ. L. Hurst, lots
III Leon -
Cora Smith to E. J. Holmes, lots
in Decatur. - low.
d. A. Downing to N. J. Flora, lots
in Davis City. 500.
e. A. Lockwood to Emma Tillots-
ton, lots in Weldon. :. $3.50.
j. M. Mckee to J. A. and A.. T.
Weldon, 5 acres in Decatur twp 5000.
w. w. Evans to ]. A. and
A. T. Weldon, 10 acres in De
c. E. Bosserman to w. S. Grips,
BIC acres in Franklin twp. 81.
p. E. Brady to George Gray, 40
acres in Center twp. :. 5000.
S. NJ. Lutz to Winfield Cash, lots
l.. Johnson to G. H. clanton, 1870
acres in Burrell twp. -. $432O.
l.. E. Maxey ct al to John Corbett,
lots in Van Vert. -. $3.50.
Bertha Taylor to Curtis Farmer,
80 acres in Garden Grove twp $4,000.
c. s. Stearns to Joseph Bailey, rs
acres in High Point twp. ..$125.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Lockwood Bordeaux
1850 $500

1850 (S13O)
Imported by Truman Bros, Bush
nell, Illinois. Is magnificent Hack
ney type of stallion, beautiful roam,
with good style and has no equal in
Decatur county for action.
Will make the season Of 1914 at
the Sherm Rumley barn, a mile
north of Leon.
State Certificate No. 1920.
The pedigree of the stallion Imp.
HockWold Bordeaux, owned by w.
H. Axes, Leon, Decatur county, Iowa,
described as follows: Registered in
the English and American Hackney
Stud Book breed, Hackney; stud
book Nos: 1850, (S190); color,
roam; marks, four white feet; foal-
ed in the year 1901, has been eXamin
ed in the office of Iowa State Depart
ment of Agriculture and it is hereby
certified that the said stallion has
been registered in the proper stud
book duly recognized by the Iowa De-
partment Of Agriculture, Des Moines,
Iowa and has been certified to by
DR.. F. G.. Hume, veterinarian, as be-
ing free from hereditary, infectious,
contagious or transmissible disease or
unsoundness specified in the stallion
law.
Dated at Des Moines, this 22nd
day of April, 1914.
A. R. COREY,
Secretary Iowa State Department Of
Agriculture.
Terms: 90 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Care will be taken
to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur. Par
ties disposing of mares or taking
them from the county, forfeit the
insurance and the fee becomes due
and payable at once.
w. II. AXES. KeeDer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Bradney.

Raymond Mullins spent Sunday
with Willie Barrett.
Guy Beavers and family visited at
Everett Konklin's Sunday.
!. Roy Snyder was Decatur caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Waller spent a few
days at the home of her son, T. W..
Waller.
4. p. VanWerden and family were
out looking over their farms Sun
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
EASTWOOD FIELD MARSHAL
1891 (242I7)

The pure bred Shire Stallion, East
wood Field Marshal, owned by the
Eden Shire Horse Co., will make the
season Of 1914 at my barn 39 miles
southeast of Leon, on the Leon and
Lineville road.
State Certificate No. 321.
The pedigree of the stallion East
wood Field Marshal, owned by the
Eden Shire Horse Co., Leon, Decatur
county, Iowa, described as follows:
Registered in the American and the
English Shire Horse Stud Book;
breed, Shire; stud book No. 1891
(2421O; color, brown; marks, white
on face, white hind legs; foaled in
the year 1904, has been examined in
the Office of Iowa State Department
of Agriculture and it is hereby certi-
fled that the said stallion has been
registered in the proper Stud Book
duly recognized by the Iowa Depart
ment of Agriculture, Des Moines,
Iowa, and has been certified to by
DR.. F.. G. Hume, veterinarian, as be-
ing free from hereditary, infectious
contagious or transmissible disease
or unsoundness specified in the Stall
lion Law.
Dated at Des Moines, this 14th
day of April, 1914.
A. R. COREY,
Secretary Iowa State Department of
Agriculture.
Terms:-$15. 90 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Parties parting with
mare or removing from the county
forfeit insurance. Mare and colt
will be held for service fee. Care
will be taken to prevent accidents,
but will not be responsible should
any occur. 36-6t
w. e. FLETCHER, Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
Missouri Bill

He is a brown jack, with white
points, stands IS Il hands high, and
has extra good bone and a good big
foot and ears He is dandy good
one, and proved an extra good breed
er last year.
Will make the season of 1914 at
the Sllerul Rumley barn, "A mile
north OF Leon.
State Certificate No. 725.
The jack named Missouri Bill,
owned by W. n. Axes, Leon Decatur
county, Iowa, described as follows:
color, black; markings, white points;
s0aIed in the year 1909, is not Of
pu-e breeding, and is, therefore, not
eligible to registry in any study
book recog nized by the Iowa Depart
menu of Agriculture, but has been
certified to by DR.. F. G. Hume, vet
eriuarLan- as being free from heredi-
sary, IHfectiOus, contagious or trans
nlissibi@ disease or unsOundness
specified in the stallion law.
Dated at Des Moines, this 9th
day OF April. 1914
A. R. COREY,
Agriculture.
At,iH - o.uU " Insure tOll W
stand and suck. Care will be taken
10 prevent accidents. but will not be
responsible should any occur. Par
lies sEislsoslng of mares or taking
them from the county, forfeit the
insurance and the fee becomes due
ana payable at once.
Parties from a distance wishing
20 breed to this jack can come and
see him, and if they don't say he is
the best jack they have ever seen in
Decatur county we will pay them for
dhCir trip to see him.
W FL, AXES, Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
GEO. GRAY, Keeper.
day of April, 1914.

day of April, 1914.
A. r. COREY,
Secretary Iowa State Department Of
Agriculture.
Terms:-Sl2.50 to insure colt to
stand and suck. Care will be taken
to prevent accidents, but will not be
responsible should any occur. Par
ties disposing of mares or taking
them from the county, forfeit the
insurance and the fee becomes due
ard payable at once.
W. II. AXES. Keeper.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-07
The Crate PercherOn Stallion
Grew Prince

Is a 3t.antiful grey, weighs close
ito a ton, and has a splendid reputa-
tion as a breeder.
VIII make the season of 1914 at
kffe Shefm lRumley barn, "A mile
rcxiil Of Leon.
state Certificate No. 1867.
The stalli Grey Prince, owned
by w H. Axes. Leon, Decatur coun-
~ Iowa. described as follows: color,
grey, foaled in the year 1904, is not
Of purs, breeding, and is, therefore,
not eIigfbieet0 registry, in any stud
5ssa recognized by the Iowa De-
parsrseat of Agriculture, but has
been certfred to by DrFRF. Hume,
veterinarian Jas kefnA freE from her
editarys &nfletiods. contagious or
|transmissible disease or unsoundness
1pecified in the stallion law.
dated at Des M0fney, Inns 22nc
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
SLEIGHING IN ERIE COUNTY
Sport Was Fine There Few Days Ago
Water Commission Learns

Some unusual conditions of climate
and streams have prevailed in Penn,
sylvania during the last week. As shown
by the reports of the State Water Sup.
uly Commission, from its stream gaging
stations.
At Williamsrort. where the West
branch of the Susquehanna river is
1000 feet wide, il was frozen over, but
is now partly open. All the way up
the West branch there are intermittent
stretches of frozen and open water. On
the Driftwood branch of the Sinnema.
honing creek. one of the large tribu-
carries of the West branch, there is snow
and ice. Most of tine other tributaries
were frozen but some are now open.
On the North branch of the Susaue-
hanna, the main river has slush ice,
while some of the tributaries have been
frozen, but are now mostly open. In
that section of the State. Tunkhannock
creek was probably hit the hardest with
the cold snap. where there are two
inches of snow and the stream is frozen
three-quarters of an inch thick.
On the Ohio watershed the main riv-
ers, including the Allegheny, M0non-
gahela and Youghiogneny rivers have
had slush ice. while some of the tribu-
taries have been closed tight. In the
eastern part of Erie county on the
North branch of French creek. the
stream has been frozen and good
sleighing existed few days ago. South
west Of this point, near the center of
the State, on Clearfeld creek, at Dime.
ling, ice conditions have prevailed and
the thermometer registered eight de-
grees below zero.
On Tionesta creek, in Forest county,
a large tributary of the Allegheny,
there is snow and ice. Slippery Rock
and Connoquenessing creeks, large trib-
utaries of the Beaver, are frozen over
in some places.
These conditions do not prevail on
the lower Susquehanna and its tribu-
taries below SuRbury, nor in the Della
ware basin, where moderate weather has
prevailed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02

days visit to his mother at Gettvs.
burg.
Guy Henry, of Chambersburg, spent
the day in town as the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. George Carr, South Wood
street. Mr.. Henry is on his way to
Chicago. where he will enter a school
at that place.
A. c. Kruger, of Columbia, tran
sacted business in town for the past
two days.
Miss Rose Bowers, of Harrisburg, is
spending few days in town as the
guest of DR.. C. Il. and Mrs. Bowers,
Swatara street.
Ethel NJ. Wagner, the 2b-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN
Mayors, of Lawrence street, died on
Tuesday morning from pneumonia. Be
sides her parents she is survived by one
sister, Anna, and two brothers, Alfred
and Harold, all residing at home. The
funeral will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon with services at O'Clock. The
Rev. A. NJ. Buckley, pastor of the A.
Nj. f. Zion church, will officiate. Inter-
ment will be made in the colored ceme-
terry on East Main street.
5. B. Gingrch, who had been con-
fined to his bed for the past several
weeks on account of sore foot, is able
to sit up.
Mrs. N. c. Thurman will entertain
the Social Circle at her home on Swat
ara street tomorrow afternoon.
The Union basketball team defeated
the Rescue team in the NJ. A. G. rooms
last evening by the score of AIS. and
the Car Shop team defeated the Win
croft team by the score of 30-15. A
large crowd was present.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
PAID HIGH FOR YOUR TURKEY?
Well. Cheer Up-It was All Due to a
Misunderstanding

Washington, Dee. 2.-The Depart
ment of Agriculture issued this state
ment yesterday.
1.-The turkey industry of the United
States has been hit heavy blow by
misunderstanding of the quarantine de-
elared for the foot and mouth disease
in cattle, according to poultry experts
of the Department of Agriculture.
misunderstanding of the quaran-
tine, it is declared prevented many
shipments in some quarters, and caused
heavy Thanksgiving shipments in
Others. demoralizing the market.
"Studies of the Thanksgiving tur-
key markets in New York, Boston and
Philadelphia, indicated that turkeys
were somewhat scarce, and as result
prices ruled high on a very firm mar
ket. All that saved great scarcity was
the fact that there were a quantity of
turkeys in excellent condition held
over in cold storage from last Decem-
Der. This somewhat relieved the pres
sure
The misunderstanding caused many
families to 90 without turkey Thanks
giving, but it has left more turkeys
for Christmas. 1t is predicted that the
Christmas turkey will not be as high
this year as 1t was last.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
THE EASIEST WAY
To end DANDRUFF
Stop Falling Hair and Itching
Scalp

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely and
that is to dissolve it. This destroys it
entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most. if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandrutf. for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. 1t not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but it makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless. and everybody notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
1t is inexpensive, and four ounces is all
you will need. This simple remedy has
never been known to fail Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
SUBURBAN
NEW CUMBERLAND
Sunday School Association to Hold Con
vention December 10

sunday school Association to Hold Con-
vention December 10
| Special Correspondence.
New Cumberland, Dec. 2.-The meet.
ing of the Lower District Sunday
School Association of Cumberland coun.
ly will be held in Trinity U. b. church
Thursday, December 10. The program;
$50, devotional, the Rev. A. Il. Ayers:
The Child for Christ" (a) "Histor.
ical, (b) "Some Bible Facts Con.
cerning Child Conversion" Ic) "Child
Conversion-What 1t Is Not" (d)
Child Conversion-What 1t Is" (e)
Why Lead the Child to Christin (f)
Preparation for Leading the Child to
Christ" CD How to Bring the Child
to Christi CHI Decision Day. CD
"Child Discipleship,'' Cd 1.-THE Work.
er's Privilege" music; appointment
of committee on nominations; Offering
singing; general handshake. After.
noon, 1.S0-Devotional the Rev. j. V.
Adams; "Trained Teachers the Sunday
Schools Great Need" A. b. Harnish,
Mechanicsburg, superintendent of
teacher-training of Cumberland county;
The Value of Teachers Weekly
Meetings. j. A. Sprenkel, New Cum.
berland; open discussion; special music
The Vision of the Sunday School, "
Mrs. A. I. Hubley, of Harrisburg; mu-
sic; department superintendents; report
of committee on nominations; treasur-
er S report; singing: the alumni of the
teachers. The training class will have
its first banquet, all graduates to be
present. Evening, 7.30-Devotional
the Rev. A. G Wolf; special music; ad.
dress, Lengthening the Cords and
Young, Mechanicsburg, president of the
Cumberland County Sabbath School As.
sociation.
Miss Elizabeth Smaling is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Maggie Graft, at Ian
caster.
Miss Fairy Bailets visited relatives
in Harrisburg this week.
Mrs. Cyrus Long, of Rutherford
Heights, was a guest of her son, Cliff
ford Yetter, yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin IHaverstock gave
a party on Saturday evening compli
mentary to their daughter, Amanda
and Miss Ethel Drayer, who celebrated
their birthdays, which both occurred or
Saturday, November 2S. Twenty-Five
guests were present and delightful
evening was spent. A supper was
served to the following: Misses Jear
Shaffer, Carlisle; Ruth Deckman, lie
moyne; Virgie Ruby, Elmira Ruby
Hazel Leach, Esther Guistwhite, Miriam
Kilheffer, Emma Smoke, Esther Haver
stock, Carrie Fleeger, Ethel Drayer anc
Amanda Haverstock, New Cumberland
Boyd Kohler, Harrisburg; Emmet
Shields, Penbrook; Sam Deckman, Will
! liam Lewis, Walter Moul, Charles Moul
Lemoyne; Rush Stewart, Calvin Haver
stock, George Haverstock, Mr.. and Mrs
H. C. Steigerwalt and son, Herbert, anC
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Haverstock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-02
MECHANICSBURG
Large Party Attended the Slough
Meeting Last Evening

Special Correspondence
Mechanicsburg, Dec. 2.-The regu.
lar monthly meeting of the Mechanics.
burg Library Association directors was
held in the library room last evening.
Five special cars carried a large
party from this place to the Slough
meeting in Harrisburg last evening.
They left here at 6.37 and returning
left Harrisburg at 1890. A number of
persons also went from here in auto
mobiles.
Mrs. II. NJ. Konhaus, West Main
street, who for several years was a
teacher in the county, continues her in.
terest in school affairs and attends the
county teachers institute. She was
visitor there yesterday. She is a mem
Der of the first class graduated from
Shippensburg Normal School in 1874.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Hackman, of
Mount Union, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Rough, West Main street.
A number of our young people at.
tended the charity ball in Carlisle on
Monday night.
Mrs. Grant Westhafer spent Monday
in Roxbury, guest in the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. John Culp, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lloyd were
visitors to Carlisle yesterday.
Miss Dakota Heyd, of Greenvilla
ILL.,, left for her home yesterday, aft.
er spending several months at the home
of her uncle, II. G. Heyd, West Main
street.