davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
Baseball Dance Will
Be Given March 5h

Al q special meeting OF the baseball
dance committee this morning il Aas
decided 20 hold the grat baseball
dance AZ the white Pelican hotel on
the evening Of March 5th. which date
is Dn ThursdAy.
with this announcement. all doubts
and reafs Of klamath Falls fans are
aispcl!ed Klamath Fails Win have "a
baseball team. and a good one. too.
for 1t only remained for the boys
Themselves TO take the initiative in
in the matter. and the business men
aud public a, large wili do their part.
immediate steps toward lneorpor-
a;ing an amusement company TO han
die the team viii be tasen--A move
mcHt that has the promise Of more
than enough supporters TO guarantee
ltA success and the loyal fans and
aide-awake business men will have
an early opportunity TO subscribe for
stock in the Klamath Falls baseball
club.
The incorporating will be for
amusement only. bat Il Is admitted by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
1|l" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Coed bye safs feet. burning foot, swell
@ i~t' swcs'y feet. snsiling feet. tired
lSI
U"oaey cufns, cailoass~. taaions aad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26

those interested that the stock Will
return dollar for dollar. with quite a
little surplus for the players. besides
declaring dividends many times over
Ia the matter Of valuable publicity
for tho city OF Klamath Falls.
Should the local team go into the
Northern california -soUthern Oregon
League and there Ia every reason to
believe IL Wilt will mean high
class baseball in klamath Falls every
Sunday throughout the season, save
the ave Sundays the local team would
be away.
when towns like Yreka. Weed. Sis
son. DunsmuiT and Redding can sup
port a team and make the gate re-
ceipts pay expense Of bringing out
side teams In. IL Is prepostsTous to as
sumo that Klamath Falls will not be
sufficiently awake TO more than make
up ths difference In the matter Of q
little extra railroad fare.
When the club puts mp team such
as this seasons team promises TO be.
there VIII be no question about the
attendance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
Notice for lids

Solice Is hereby given that the
county court OF Klamath county. Ore
Eou. viii receive bids up TO and In
rludlns March Z. 1914. at 8 o'clock
IN. for furnishing groceries and
iUppll.s for klamath county infirm-
ayy. Az per following list. on flc with
the county clerk of Klamath county,
Oregon The county court hereby re-
serving the righ, TO reject any and all
bids therefore.
800 pounds -four.
see pounds sugar.
80 pounds coffee
$50 pounds butter
50 dozen eggs.
IS boxes apples.
cartons matches.
10 pounds asel grease.
. cases Gold Dust.
gallons molasses.
gallons honey.
10 packages starch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26

lutilg. HtWlb br f1 tAhF eNihT NE9l
cfs fsum zach ut tho riubs Ia she
Austrian end NatluRal leagues an a
isseisus f"f The league, nat a fino
chance ,hrso sugIi be ot getting any
ot Ihr club u@brrs 10 loosen up
"Hh,. could have won prunaB,
$3.50 lrar II could have bought. bUfa
fnS rd ~ stolen a catcher ~Eru all ut
Hy fvgulars p-Fr uul of the game. ia
iasua Couid ! set one Yos. issi
igte I ,"aid persuade John D. Rocher
'ulier So pas hiss $4,000 coo Ia Glove.
land Tho dub un arfs hang 0u to
- hat ,hor have. snh there anuld be- a
Emo time getting players for noN
loagUo
ruanic Nasa has Walsh. rru;of
Folder f"T the AJhirtiss during IN.
laai wnFld'a s~tIss. buried fuT two or
Three sears Walsh mas iheH star.
Gai Mack had mcp ~ sseh hiEh calf
rfe ,brfo sas NJ place for Walsh but
"a tho bench lie played every posi-
,gub on the team al uhs tius or aa
uihsf ahtir waiting around for some
veteran 30 crack and make place
l1, him
These mrp ahn ats doing time ut
ia5 beaek are inexperienced aud nesi
tra .usss, 4, is true. ba, whenever a
greater demand for star players de-
soiajss ,hra will begin coming "a ~"
Goa II ,au Federal League cuts in
and b able Ga grab OF som. of The
star mjaor league players the two
bis leagues may bc forced 10 pail oct
s,tuss nt their beach Warmers li,'le
s5aaer
'ircauss starr aso scarce now IL 40
svastH FOE believing thoy ~iii con
'lsar ,o be. {, Is natural To suppose
Ihag she more baseball th-Er ID e. he
gls,ol the more PLAYERS there will bc
developed, aaa tho percentage Of stsrs
piIl increase in proportion
Th- Federal i.saguo Is In position
- afcck the fsInur leagues OF the
suuutsy " Z, cares To. in the opinion
# tur Tinker Ito has pointed aat
that rhoso III" major leagues usr
'abpiuns prices Tor a fninnr league
ster ,tho money going Ia the club
90 pefl the rodrrsia may secure sp,h
= PLAYER by simply bidding 10 the
player diroo, and meeting the oIrf of
organized baseball with an offer Of
salary ,n tho PLAYER equal Ia tho
amuun, tho majors pay for him
After organized ball makes the
purchase they would siiii have the
mans salary to pay. but tho Frjerala
would have taken cafo of tina, by
turning tho hig money To the player
In the form OF salary. instead Of hand.
lns !, TO the ciuh owner, A the biz
money In minor, league bali Gomez
ftum tho aalp Of players these inter
esis ate hammcrlng loudly nt tho biz
fellows to fiui somr way OF stoppias
the Feds. taking them into tho fold.
az doing something TO avert disaster,
of course this idea of wrecklns the
minors works both ways. for without
the minors NO eropH OF major league
players would 10 developed, The
fcdetala would thus he crawling out
on limb. and then saving II on.
which tlaos tho question Of how far
they would go with such war meas.
urer,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
Majors Have Expected
a Third Large League
iiJ NAT sttt.itipAN
,n-l,,n %, Lhs t-nlIsa - }

t,,,ru tug tLe t'nllsd rivsAt
sgw YoRk. rob ss whSh "a"
FEDERAL League pas just beginning 1"
- ls,a pfia, aaa disturb ihp p"aSr
:, mind ~ organised baseball. uhe ui
"a. yht.g stofts tn the trade uf aFEnF
,.. asains, the possibility "t ia"
t,a.as bsiag abls io iho pas iho
,t.,smoat VI bis baseball officials 'h@i
,s,,, aas not fb0m tnf 4 third league
rsrs sas ~ place isf another "fs
.snlsa,iua ana. therefore. tho Fed
s,.i. rg4id nut etlst Aa result "f
,s, ,seest ncrgihg pi tho lraspra Ia
Ssy Yugb b0peSuT. ne no" ha""
ina, organised baseball lisrlf has
t,.a considering tot tho pas, I~a uF
,h,ss ysass tho establishment of a
,hi,a Hialus league rIfsui' Also that
,,,s ~ tEs rpaf plans ,nEsiaefed 30
ths eafly days aas ,hp placing n' q
mira league In the nold 4" r"asha'
Tho TsasFa,s All ~ ahish lHdlralos
shy,blns that oae aay sish - isko
Il ss indicating
ss mlstt be supposed. ,Ers" az"
saht ghtEss ta consider In establish
lag a third major league rirsu1 Most
II The baseball urlllais admit that a
zeal HagOr league tuun eiii support
tsa b4il ioAmsa
nzsSball Aas reached ths stage
sksfu u j. iakcH az steady diet By
lss iahs, aud roasiaauus bail Is ipak
Cd ssaa ulsh tsreg 10 ihS larger
slgiss
uAs " tAp sticking lp3HIs has booA
iss Hsgisr ut pialsEs. hoaosef star
ssil players ase srasuo The saR8
ioss. minor leagues aud colleges s'1
ta@boa ssesJ YuaI tpE sAios, fe~
stss sri am further than tho train
iEs camps aud sohie sp srampcrlhe
bach ,s tho tall grass soon after tho
ssasoa olshs Others ea,ao up from
We FslhlhE 'smtss ah5 aTn not tHfH"d
hsrt. bas ,bey arc not heard %. aEaih
iot too " shrDe yrArs
As matter Of tact. soms aI the
siaba leading The tpa bis leagues
hA'o msu buried pn The bench Who
a'' better bail players than perform
sAlly 'ng tho 'silrendprs. aHi there
you arc
Tho major leagues hn-w ,soy
sosla hsf" diG'isulgy ruitiag third
els rifruit and-r wsy No one would
he Hillins {" give ap. bat u tho fsi'
erals keep at II they may sho~ hos
u can ho doas.
Tho uhit ~ay third major league
fih'd be started by organized ball. .
said a woti known manager here rc-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
Summons

Summons
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Emma r. Grigsby. Plaintiff,
VS..
Frank Irish. Defendant
To Frank Irish, the above named de-
fendant:
In the name OF the state OF Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled suit
on or before Saturday. the 7th day
of March. 1914. that being the last
day OF the time prescribed in the or
DIRE for publication OF this summons.
and IL you fail so to appear and an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26

,Onloai ~iib MrGoorty vas very
great disappointment to those ~ho
thought he saE world bcaier lie
has far mOTo c,rYegBesa than most
other men in the rlag today. and be
cArtira = hard lrlt hook and a power
iu. straight right on paper he looks
like tho beat middle weight In the
riug Bat II bo really iears punish
m,ni It iR uRliheiy that he viii ever
be- a champion.
i,.-o uouck Ia one OF the togghest
customers Philadelphia has ever
turned out. sud many hard nghung
m,n have come uut VI the BiK round
bouts uf that city lie has whipped
most of the men he has met. aud II
Is iRrly Ao would make long dis
taucs .gbleE.
California Is noa the only state
alrgs championship bogth may be
aiU gc,l. but most ot ihuNS middle.
NoishJs have failed 10 make them
s,Nrs good drawing cards in either
Los Angeles or san Francisco. Moht
Of theit ngAting has been done in the
Middle West. Whole the bouts are
short aad the purses small
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26

IS pounds raisius.
- pounds currants.
gallons cider.
!. dozen vanilla extract.
Y dozen lemon extract
pounds assorted spices.
box dried peaches.
box dried aprloois.
box dried apples.
20 packages Jeiio.
pounds cream tartar.
so pounds rice.
$50 pounds dairy salt.
10 pounds baking powder.
10 pounds tea.
pounds cocoa.
dozen packages Dutch Cleanser.
IS pounds baking chocolate.
i2 pounds soda.
cases peas.
cases corn.
- pounds iye-
pounds toilet soap.
/. pounds dried fss.
80 pounds pumpkin.
gallon pickles.
dozen lemons.
cases oysters.
100 pounds onions.
(sdl wM. S. woRDEN. Judge
(sd) c. G. MERRILL. Com.
tSdl JOHN HAGELSEiN. Con
asst h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26

Oregon. in and for the county OF
Klamath.
In the matter OF the estate OF Maude
L. GODDARD. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Administrative of the above
estate has iiled her final account with
the clerk OF said court. and that By
order of said court hearing thereon
wiIl be held at the hour of 10 o'clock
a IN. on the 18th day OF March. 1914.
in the county court room In the court
house In Klamath Falls, Oregon, at
which time ard place objections. II
any there be, may be presented and
heard,
NETTIE GODDARD,
i5-23-2-S-i6 h Administrative.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
Notice 70 Creditoss
Seeds Estate

Creditors of the estate Of Joseph 8.
Seeds. deceased. are hereby notified
to presen, their claims. properly vsri-
fed. to the undersigned. Sarah =.
Seeds. Administrative Of said estate.
at the law ONCE Of C. c. Brewer.
Klamath Falls. Oregon. within ok
ronths from the date Of this n0tics.
Dated Klamath Falls. Orsson.. yso-
ruary IA. 1914.
SARAH Z. SEEDS. AdministratStx.
i4-2l-2S-7
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26
swer. for want thereof the piaiasis

swer, for want thereof the plainti6
Niii arnly to the court for the RELIEF
,.tniapdcd In tho complaint. to Wit.
F1t Judgment against tho said Dc.
ndant. Frank irish. for the sum Of
$500. together with interest thereon
lbe rate of 10 per cent per annum
rom January :. 1919. and for the
fuftf cr snm of ssf.os paid out for
raAas 0n said premises. with interest
a. tercou nj the rate OF 10 per cent per
f. EGun from December 10. 1919. ana
for tho further sum OF 400 at attor-
aeys fees for institutlng this suit. and
for the costs and disbursements here
IN: tina, the said sum Of 957.0s. with
interest thereon at the rate OF 10 psr
cent per annum from December ~.
1919, be declared to be an additioasl
lien on said premises In favor OF
plaintiff and against defendant: that
The usual decree be made for the sale
OF the lands and premises described
In plaintiffs mortgage: that b 70 say:
West half OF northwest quarter Of
section thirty-nve. and the sast half
OF the southeast quarter Of sese1oa
nineteen. and the east half of The
northeast quarter Of section thirty.
all in township thirty-sisht sosth.
range ten east of Willamette msfid-
ian. in Oregon.
That the said sale b made by The
sheriff of klamath county. Orsgoa. iA
manner provided by Law. That the
proceeds OF said sale Be applied ID he
payment OF said judgment. intsseot.
costs and attorneys fess and all -
eruing costs. That plaintiff have a.
scution against the defendant fer any
balance that may remain due ths
plaintiff after sppiyins all The psoesods
OF said sale as above provided. That
the defendant and all persons claim
I ing under him subsequent 70 the szs-
eution of plaintin's said mortgA0s
upon said lands and premises. sithse
as purchasers. ineumbrancsfs or 9th.
erwise may be barred and foreelo0sd
of all right, claim or equity Of ~
demption In and to said lands and
premises and every part thsroof.
That plaintiff have such other aad
further relief a. to the court nay
seem just and equitable.
This summons il served b. pshljea-
tnio thereof in the Evening Herald. .
daily newspaper Of general c1reula-
ton published In klamath county.
Oregon. by order Of Honorabls Beary
l.. Benson. Judge Of the shove eati-
tied court. made. dated and Alsl iA
said suit at Klamath Fails. Orseoa.
on the gath day OF January. 1914.
which said order requires thai
summons In said suit b Published
once week for . period Of six eoa-
secutive weeks. from the 3lth lay d
January. 1914. tho date of he arsl
publication Of summons prsseTibod n
said order.
RoLLO GRoEsBECK.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
4 24-3l-7-14-21-3Sh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-02-26

misery, All how comfortable your iee,
is"i Oct n 20 cent hox of "rIz" now At
any druegiAt or department store. Don't
.ah,r' Have good feet. glad feet, feet
mat never swell. never hurt. never gct
uiei' years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07

the funeral of Mrs. Beuhl's mother,
Mrs. John Etka, spent few days,
with Mrs. Jennie Horning and family.
D. l., Berry spent a day at the Ian
caster Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diekershied spent the
weekend in Lancaster.
Mrs. Tristan, of Phoenixville, is Wis
iting at the home of her nephew, Guy
Auker, and family.
Henry Seholl has returned from a
trip to Atlantic City.
Miss Margaret Laird left Tuesday
for a weeks visit with relatives at
Spruce Hill.
Mr.. Greir, after a month 5 visit with
his sister, Mrs. Sophia Murray. has left
for his home in Indiana.
Miss lrma Snyder. of Cresson, spent
Sunday in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Spooneberger, of
Huntingdon, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Bettye Kulp, of Pittsburgh, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Blair era
mer.
Miss Billy Billets. of Lewistown.
spent Sunday with Miss Jessie An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ffnnefrock
spent Sunday in Port Royal
Miss Jennie MeAlister. of MeAlister-
vile. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Will
SON Lloyd.
Miss Flora Selheimer. of Lswistown.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Maggie Ir-
win.
Misses Lydia Vincent and Marga.
retta Irwin. Maxwell Manbeck and
Roswell Doty motored to Mcclure on
Saturday evening to attend baked
bean supper.
Mrs. Susan Arbogast, of Mexico, and
MIS- Joseph Arhogast, of this placse.
spent Tuesday in Lewistown.
Mrs. Albert Hackenberger returned
Monday after two weeks visit with
her daughters in Philadelphia and New
jersey.
Miss Nellie Weimer, of Port Royal.
was recent visitor in town.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
SUBURBAN
MILLERSBURG
October IL Rally Day in All the Sun
day Schools

day Schools
Special Correspondence.
Millersburg, Oct Miss Juanita
Tuesday.
Ralph Spong. who is in his first year
at Dickinson College. spent Sunday at
his parental home here.
Sunday will be Rally Day in all the
Sunday schools of town. On Saturday
afternoon street Sunday school DEM
onstration will be given. All the men
and boys from the several schools will
form parade accompanied by the
Citizens band.
Mrs. William Smith and little son,
spent the past week visiting her sister,
Mrs. Samuel SNYDER, at Middletown,
and relatives in Harrisburg.
The brick building in the Brubaker
block, which was damaged by fire, is
nearly ready for occupancy again. The
ground floor is already occupied, c. E.
Uhler having moved his general store
into the large store room which he oc-
cupied before the fire. Attorney II. l..
Lark can again have mis- law offices on
the second floor in about a week 5
time. and the third floor is being pre-
pared for occupancy by the local order
of Red Men.
Mrs. Emanuel Giffen, of this place,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mdiek,
in Harrisburg.
Mrs. Delilah Miller is spending some
time with her daughter, Mrs. Richter,
at Duneannon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
DAUPHIN
Lodge 621. Odd Fellows, Installs New
Officers

81 ecial Correspondence.
Dauphin, Oct. 7.-Dauphin Lodge
No. 621, I. o. o. F.. held installation
Of officers at their hall on Saturday
evening. ". q. Schreiner, district
deputy grand master of Odd Fellows. of
Aiddletown, was present and had
charge of the installations. The follow
ing officers were installed: Most grand,
Clarence Winegardner; secretary, |. +.
Bogner; treasurer, F. B. Putt; trustee,
h. D. Bender. Light lunch was served.
The Dauphin Literary Society will
hold their meeting at the home of Miss
Goldie Douglass at Stony Creek on Fri
day evening. The following program
will he rendered; Singing, High
school; debate, Resolved, That more
knowledge is gained by travel than by
books affirmative, Miss Ruth McEl-
wee, Miss Christina Long and John
Robb: negative, Miss Anna Hager,
Max Long and Joseph Kennedy; vocal
solo, Prof. Miles C. Hummer: recita-
tion, Miss Eulalia Miller; vocal solo.
Miss Esther Shaffner; singing High
school. Contests and games will fol
low the program and refreshments will
be served. The following are the off
GERS: President, Max Long; vice presi-
dent, John Robb; secretary, Miss Alice
Minsker; assistant secretary. Miss Es-
ther shaffer; treasurer, Joseph Ken
nedy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
WILLIAMSBURG
The Rev. E. z. Bender Returned by U
3. Conference

Special Correspondence.
Williamstown, Oct. miss Carrie
Blaming, of Harrisburg, was nome over
Sunday
The Rev. Z. f. Bender was returned
to mis- charge here as pastor of the e..
B. church by the East Pennsylvania
conference which met at Philadelphia
last week.
John Nicewender and Charles Klei-
bernstein. of fremont, visited town
friends Sunday.
Dr.. H. A. Shaffer is examining the
pucils of the public schools.
John Kilraine, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mrs. Jane Enders, of Baskerville. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Straub.
Miss Edna Polm is visiting relatives
in Steeiton.
DIR. and Mrs. Morris Miller, of Pen
Argyle. spent Sunday with his parents,
L. c. Miller and wife.
Samuel Cox and sister, Mrs. Aaron
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
MELVILLE
Dr.. Smoke to Make Address in Zion
Lutheran Church
Sp ecial CORRESPONDENCE.

Special Correspondence.
Newville, Oct. 7.-On Friday even
ing, October 9, meeting will be held
in the Zion Lutheran church at which
time DR.. and Mrs. John Smoke, lately
returned missionaries from Sio hhe,
China, viii be present. DR.. Smoke will
address the meeting. They will have
eurios from the Orient on display and
will give facts concerning the same.
To this service the public is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clouse have re-
turned from their wedding trip TO Buff
falo and Niagara Falls. On Sunday
they were guests of honor at dinner
at the home of the groom 5 parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joshua Clouse, Broad street,
which was enjoyed by few friends.
This day marked the twentieth wed
ding anniversary of the elder M. and
Mrs. Clouser, as we'll as the birthday
anniversaries of the groom's mother
and grandmother. The latter, Mrs. An.
ME Glauser, was not present on account
of Illness.
The funeral of Charles Washington
was held from his late home in the
South Ward Friday. October ,, in.
stead of Sunday as noticed. The serv.
ices were in charge of the Rev. W. J.
Winfield, assisted by the Rev. Walter
Ward.
The funeral Of James G. Evans. Of
Irishtown. was held on Saturday morn.
ing. Mr.. Evans was born in Wales and
was aged about . years.
Miss Lolita Borst left last week for
Washington, d. c.
MA and Mrs. Edmund Randall, who
were pleasantly entertained by rela.
tives here for two weeks, returned to
their home IN Catasauqua on Friday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
WICONISCO
Mrs Jesse Rhoads Returns to Her
Home in Steelton

Special Correspondence.
Wiconiseo, Oct. Miss Margaret
Orr IS visiting her sister in Minersville.
Mrs. Jesse Rhoads returned TO her
nome IN Steelton after visiting her
mother. Mrs. Dollie Coles. Her niece.
Miss Mildred Hand, accompanied her.
Miss Edith Wells, of Loyalton. is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whitman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Thompson spent
Sunday in Washington. D. c.
The Misses MeWilliams and Tavlor
mixed to Muir Saturday.
y German band was here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. X. Diefenderfer. the
Rev. &. ). Kerr and daughter motored
TO Berrysburg Sunday. Mr.. Kerr
preached very fine sermon there.
Many are asking the question: "Is
Wiconiseo to have mummers parade
on Hallowe 'en9
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
HALIFAX
The Rev. D. W. Bicksler Visits Former
Parishioners
Special Correspondence.


Special Correspondence
Halifax, Oct. THE Rev. D. W.
Bicksler. of Plymouth, former pastor
of Trinity Reformed church, called on
mis- former parishioners here on Tues
day.
A small child of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
McNeal is critically i'll.
The Rev. W. H. SNYDER, of Lykens.
will occupy the pulpit of the local
Methodist church on Sunday morning
and evening.
Frank Kepuer spent Sunday with his
parents at Woodside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher, of Har-
risburg, visited at the home of Cor
neius Koppenhaver over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker, of
Millersburg, visited the former 5 moth
er, Mrs. Susan Baker, in Halifax
township the fore part of this week.
Oliver Hawk, OF Mllersburg, visited
In town on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Ludlow and
daughter have returned to their home
in Harrisburg after visiting relatives
in town.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
Regular Price, $4.OO
This Dictionary Was Never Before Offered i'm
List of Magnificent Full Page Plates

Aeronautie Views (Aeroplanes, Dirigi-
bles, etc..
American Pure bred Fowls.
Badges and Decorations of Honor.
Birds of Beautiful Plumage
Blast Furnaces for Smelling Ores.
Ceramic Art of Five Centuries
Deep-Sea Specimens of Marine Life.
Different Races of Mankind in Native
Dress.
Famous Gems tKoh-i-noor, Great Mogul,
etc..
Flags of the Nations
Fruits and Their Blossoms
Lock and Canal (Sault Ste. Marie)
LAUNDERING Industry Scenes.
Military Academy at West Point.
Modern Dairy Scenes.
Newspaper Press --latest Model.
National Coats of Arms.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07

sonville. Fla, James T. Lane, wealthy
jeweler of that city, was placed aboard
private car attached to a Lehigh
train here Yesterday, and all possible
speed will be made to comply with his
request.
He is suffering with tuberculosis and
came to Towanda month ago for his
health. His wife, two sisters, business
associates and a retinue of nurses and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-07
MIFFLINTOWN
Mrs. Harry Lloyd, of New Mexico, Has
Gone to New York City

Special Correspondence.
Mlffiintown, Oct. Mrs. Harry
Lloyd and little daughter, Sara, of Fl.
WIngate, New Mexico. who have been
visiting Mrs. Wilson Lloyd for the
past two weeks, left Thursday for a
visit with relatives in New York Citv.
Misses Blanche Wright and Minnie
Reynolds were recent visitors in Lew
istown.
Mrs. May Beuhl and daughter.
Grace. of Philadelphia, while attending