davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
These MOrtalS.

What could have brought you TO this,
NV poor man? You appear to have seen
better days"
Yes" was once an author. madam.
7 lost all 7 owned trying to fnd pub
fisher for my last book. on A Hundred
Wavs to Get Rich.
Think Of It! A literary man, Ard
now you're selling shneetrinss,.-Follis
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Minor League Results.
International League.

Jersey city. 3: Baltimore. 3.
Jersey city. s: Baltimore. G innings.
called.
Providence, Il: Newark. S.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
PHILADELPHIA

Left on bases-Was ashington, .: Phila-
oelph.a. 2 First base Oh balls-OI
Eentley. !: of ShaWkey. ?. Struck out
Sy Bentley. ]. Three base hit-Moeller.
Stolen bases-MitChell. Gandil. Milan.
Double plays-Foster to Morgan to Gam
oil Tmplres-Hildebrand and OLough-
lin Time of game hour and 81 MIN
ules
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Deep In.

-Do you love me, 'Erb?"
Love yer, Liza. should Test think
does. Why. 4 yer ever gives me up I'll
murder yer l can't say morel that.
80 Z2'PSlch
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Ann Arbor, HoWever,Has Wealth
Of Strong Material Which
Yost Will Whip Into Shape.

ence from the jump, not having to
bother about handling the ball. Under
other coaches Yale has failed at this
trick. but Frank Hinkey Is said to like
the innovation and will give 1t
thorough tryout
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Scor,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
Today's Games

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

With Newport complaining Of chs Idck
Of dancing men, Clark Griffith stilZ In
sists on keeping Germany Schnefer and
Nick AHrock on the bench
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
RAH1O 2WD @aSNpE
SAYS :
"Gnff's team has
a chance to get
into the worlds
series. Ticketseu-
ers amt barring
nobody"

The international chess tournament now
having been definitely abandoned owing to
the war. outside OF baseball. football. tennis.
golf swimming, racing. yachting. and few
thousand other sports, we haven't got a
thing to read about
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Tomorrow's Game

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Although Yale and Harvard coaches
advocate charging low. their system
means the players only and not the
Spectators
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
WHITE SOX POUND
MORTON, MAPS LOSE
Fifteen BingIes Made OFF Two
Cleveland TWirIers in Sum-
day Contest.

CLEVELAND, Sept. Guy Morton
was pounded by the White sox yester-
day. while Jim Scott held the Maps to
four biHgles. the visitors winning. S to
!. Fifteen safeties were chaIked UP for
the Windy City tribe. Bobby Roth. the
young Kansas City outfielder. having a
clean record with four blows, one a
triple. The score:
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
American Association

American Association.
Kansas City. s; Milwaukee. 4.
Kansas city. I: Milwaukee. 2.
MINNEAPOLIS. 8: st. Paul, 3.
Minneapolis, S: St. Paul. 0.
Columbus. I: Louisville. 1.
indianapolis. 5: Cleveland. 3
Cleveland. !: Indianapolis. O.
Southern Association.
Mobile. s: Nashville. 0.
Memphis. 4. Montgomery. 3.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

The Athletics are now slumping
almost as badly as the attendance.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Baltimore AT Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Kansas City.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Tomorrow's Games.
No games scheduled.
Yesterdays Scores.
Kansas City. ,. ST. Louis, 0.
Chicago. 13: Indianapolis. 9
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Three former Michigan stars will
coach elevens this year. Bubbles" Pat
terson, the 1913 captain and center, will
act as line coach at the University of
Texas. assisting Dave Allerdice, the
1903 Michigan captain and halfback.
Ernest Allmendinger. former star for
ward, is to be the head coach at South
Dakota School of Mines, while Big
Bill Smith the center made in day.
will have charge of the Throop College
squad at Pasadena. Cal.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Yesterday's Scnres

Chicago, s; Pittsburgh. 3.
st. Louis, I; Cincinnati, :
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
Tomorrow's Games.

ST. Louis at Cleveland
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Yesterdays Scores.
Detroit. 13; st. Louis. 4.
Chicago, S; Cleveland, l.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Charlie DAILY opened his season with
the Army last week with a heart-to-
heart talk in the gymnasium. The en-
tire squad was collected for the lecture
and the rapid-ire coach gave them AL
to understand that work. and work
alone, would decide the places on the
Army team this season There Will be
no favoritism where Charlie Daily Is in
charge.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Pennsylvania football squad has
been ordered to report September 10
for preliminary work. An almost en-
tirely new eleven must be developed
this wear on Franklin Field. and George
Brooke will have his troubles.
Bucknelrs squad gets down to work
next Saturday. with almost the entire
1918 bunch in action. A weak line must
be rcmedied this year. IL Bucknell Is to
meet with any success. George Cickiil
Is head coach. succeeding by" Dick
son. who Is assistant to George Brooke
at PENNSYLVANIA
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Jim Vaughn turned in another excel
lent exhibition for the Cubs yesterday,
trimming the Pirates. to 3, and giving
but six bingles.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

Fielder Jones went to bat yesterday
and singled cleanly. II was his frs
appearance in a game in Ave years.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07

II Manager Griffith really SAYS that he
homes to clean up the Mackmen In the
series opening today-well. it's more
hkelv that he never said so.
The Washington times., 1914-09-07
DIAMOND
ECHOES

Today We see the worlds champions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21

The Journals want ad
Way" will get you results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Vendetta" At The Isis.

Manager Mulligan states that The
program that will be offered today -
positively the biggest attraction Of
the year. This great masterpiece Dy
the KIeine-C ines Company is based
and produced from the original novel
by Marie Correlli. You'll agree that
this wonderful Italian picture is an
enhancing subject. For your own
sake, don't miss it,
when Quo Vadis' was the talk or
the theatre-going world few months
ago we hoped the day would soon ar
rive when we might see that great
company in a play that would have
for it's theme a story that would be
of universal appeal. and one that
would even have a local interest.
Critics on two continents praised it
as the most artistic production ever
attempted on any stage. The time has
arrived and today George Kleine VIII
present Vendetta in five parts, from
the famous novel by Marie Corelh.
There is nothing historical to delve
into the Vendetta 1t is the simple
story of a man who was buried alive,
who returned secretly to find that his
wife and his best friend were I'M
faithful to him. Plotting a revenge
heIlish in it's execution and it's final
elimination is a story that almost
every woman knows by heart and
story that is unrivaled in the annals
of filmed novels.
AS a picture Vendetta is SO simple
that a child may understand it and yet
so beautiful that it beggars descrip-
ton. The star, Lydi Borella, is we'll
named the most beautiful woman in
the world The settings are more than
beautiful, the photography as clear and
brilliant as a mountain stream. In
Vendetta it would seem that panto-
mime had found it's highest express
sion"
In addition to this high class az
traction Halligan and Cosby. the
smile a minute boys" will be on
hand with a new line of up-to-date
harmony numbers, and some rapid
fire comedy gags. Same price of ad-
mission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
YUAN SHI-KA| IS
So YEARS OF AGE
PRESIDENT NEW REPUBLIC OF
CHINA, ALTHOUGH BIRTHDAY
is PASSED, WILL BE OFFICIALLY
THAT OLD NEXT MONTH.

Picking, Sept. 2o.-President Yuan
Shi-kai was fifty-fvie wears old on
September Is, according to the western
calendar, which has been adopted in
China with other western reforms.
Following closely upon this anniver-
sary will be that OF his formal inau
guration as the first duly elected presi-
dent of China. Although Yuan has
been in power since early in 1912, it
was not until October 10, 1913 that he
began his term of Office under the con-
stitution adopted by the Marking Con-
gress.
1t is said that thousands Of con-
gratulatory messages await presenta-
ton to China's first president upon the
occasion OF these two anniversaries.
Admitting observers Of his administra-
ton declare that his best felicitation
is found in the comparative peace and
harmony which now reign throughout
the Republic of China.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21

Two better games could not have
| been staged than those played yes
terday by the boys Both were pitch
er's battles, as attested by the scores.
The games were anybodys until the
last man was out.
In the first game Barrow for the
Candy Kids pitched a great game.
Mack Lewis, who was late in arriv
irving, was put in by F'itz to begin
the fourth. He pitched to only two
men. The first one, Micky Graham,
pelted the pill to deep right for
double, and when Mack turned loose
one of his wild ones, Joe roasted on
third. Fitz then got wise, and called
Mack in, and showed bud in once
more. Brent, who was then up,
knocked out a sacrifice fly to Left,
on which Graham scored. Barrow
should have won the game, and if
Fitz had left him in there is hardly
a question of doubt but that he would
have come out on top. However we
have a second guess, while Fitz hal
only one. Only one hit was made off
Barrow, and that was a questionable
one. Bicker loafed a throw to first
on Mcintosh, who was too fast for
the toss. A fast throw would have
gotten him, and Barrow would have
had a no-hit game for his portion.
Barrow also got q beautiful single
to left, and stole second. He and Wolfe
then pulled off a double steal at the
expense of Baisden and LurtEn.
The Hgheys put up a machine like
battle, and made only two m1s-plays,
one by NIicky and one by lack. both
of which were hot ones. They did nu
batting to speak of, but kept in the
game all the time, and when the OPP
portunity to score presented itself they
took advantage of it. The Whitmans
on the other hand had a beautiful
chance to tie the game up, with Bar
row and Wolfe on third and second.
but Gibson. the hard-hitting hero Of
last Sunday, was whitfield by Jack,
while Baby Lewis, who made his
first appearance in the City League
yesterday afternoon, grounded out
to Zack. This was practically their
only chance, and after that they were
unable to do anything with Baisden.
This game is on Fitz and Mack:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
NORRIS JUNIORS WILL
PLAY PICKED TEAM

The Norris Juniors, champions If
the Boys League, will cross bats with
a picked team from the same league
this afternoon on the East Hill play
ground.
The picked team will be composed
of Mayer, Brown, Kennedy, Meyer, Nc
Voy, r. Johnson, ROseneau, J. Bell
s. Calm, +. Johnson, r. Pyle and
l.. Morgan.
Thames, Nelson, Judevine, Sheppard,
Hartman, Vaughn, ]. Vaughn, Ellis,
Wentworth and Robinson.
The managers request that the play
ers be on hand promptly at three
clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
PEORIA TO WIS
A NAVAL BARGE
TO PENSACOLA
THE LATTER WILL BE USED BY
THE AVIATORS AT THE YARD
UNTIL ANOTHER VESSEL AR
RIVES.

The naval tug Peoria arrived in
port yesterday from Key West, having
in tow a large naval barge, which was
moorcd at the navy yard and will be
attached to the aeronautic service. The
tug will remain in Pensacola for
few days and then return to Key
West
The barge will be used by the avia-
tors until the cruiser North Carolin3,
now on the voyage from Turkey to
the United States can reach this coun-
try and be given an overhauling in
one of the northern yards, after which
she will come to this port.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
.HUGHEYS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
THEY WIN FROM THE WHITMANS
AND LOSE TO THE D'ALEM-
Berries IN A DOUBLE BILL.
Hugheys, 1; Whitmans, 0.
D'Alembertes, 2; Hugheys, l..
THE HONOR ROLL.

Micky Graham gets his mug in
the mirror of merit again on ac-
count of that "two-bagger of his,
which finally resulted in the only
tally in the first pitchers battle
of the day.
In the second game Lefty Boni-
fay gets what's coming to him, as
he pitched beautiful game, allow
ed only three hits, and batted in
what proved to be the deciding
score, with his single to right in
the second inning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
NOTICE 10 HE PUBLIC.

! hereby give notice to the public
that I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name unless
upon a written order signed by me.
HARRY c. HALEY.
2OS1Wk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
ALLEGED LIQUOR
SELLERS CAUGHT.
THREE NEGROES ARE ARRESTED
AND PLACED IN JAIL ON THE
CHARGE OF boot LEGGING."

Three negroes, all charged with
boot Logging" in the vicinity of the
Two Cronies on North DeNillier street
were arrested yesterday by Motor
cycle officer Clarke, assisted by Of
ficers Eilesen and Kyle.
The negroes are Eugene Franklin,
Milton Jack and George Albert. 1t is
believed that only one of the men is
really guilty. the others having bought
the liquor and when arrested told
from whom they had purchased it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
FORD AUTOMOBILES
IN MAIL SERVICE

The below article was rescued from
a Louisville paper by Sen. John r.
Stokes while on a trip north recently
and brought all the way to his home
city to be presented to his friend
Jeff D. Anderson, the popular proprie-
tor Of the Square Deal Auto Company.
1t is interesting to both salesman and
owners of Ford cars:
with all Russia united as never
before in any war. the huge task of
hurriedly modifying and moving 1er
vast armies fell in no small measure
on the Ford automobiles, if one may
Judge from the part this sturdy car
played in the maneuvers held by the
Cars troops during the past year
or two. In the sham conflicts Fords
were put to almost every conceivable
use, and last season, near Peterhof.
the generals of the imperial staff
were carried from point to point in
eight Ford cars.
Next season the entire mail deliv-
cry in Toronto will be given over 10
Vance of Vance Co, the big COM
mission merchants who AOld the con-
tract for the city's mail delivery.
In a recently interview Mr.. Vance
said:
Ion several occasions you have
asked me what service the Ford Model
T mail delivery cars are giving US.
hesitated more or less in giving you
the report, as l felt we had not given
the cars a fair test, but each of the
three has now covered well over 10000
miles, and l feel I am in a position TO
give You a report worth having.
The three cars have been in ser
vice over eight months. We have kept
strict account of their mileage and
running expenses, and are Hore than
pleased with the results"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21

The Second Game.
The second game was case of too
much Bombay. The Restaurants sue
| ceeded in reaching him for only three
hits Two of these however were
doubles, but neither resulted in a score
He struck out only one. but he was
always out of danger. Van Matre had
the misfortune to drop a fly in CEN
ter. with Micky Graham on third, and
Joe came in. The hero of the first
game came in with a double in the
seventh. but his teammates were I'M
able to bring him in.
The scoring in the second game was
mostly on errors, the hit by Left Boni-
fay bringing in the only earned run.
Sanchez got on when Baisden bat
ted his grounder towards third, was
safe at second when Gordon dropped
Baisden's throw to force him on
GouIds tap to the box. and both NOV
ed up when Angelo batted one back
of third, which Graham was fortunate
enough to knock down; Phil came in
on Anderson's roller to Baisden, which
was the first part of a double piav
completed when oliver threw out
Gould at the plate trying to score on
the out. Bombay got his drive in at
that stage, and knocked in the run
which proved to be the winning one
For the Hugheys. Graham got on when
Sanchez tried to stretch Griffin Vat
first, went to second while Griffin
was recovering the ball, to third when
Oliver was thrown out at first, and
came home when Van dropped one In
center.
The D'AIembertes pulled of a asst
double in the ourth. With Mcintosh
on second, Weber batted to Bombay,
who held Mac at second. and threw
to first; Mac tried to steal third on
the throw. and was cut down Griffin
to Sanchez.
This is caused partly by that Big
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 70 convict any boy or
person found stealing subSCrIbers' Papors
Cftsr delivery Of same bN carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21

All members Of the North Hill Cir
Gle are requested to meet with TIE
local missionary society at the First
Methodist church at p. m. Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-21

The Louisville & Nashville pay
train arrived in the city yesterday
and today the employees of the COM
pany Will receive their salaries for
the past month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The telegraph

Marietta. - Miss Minnie WindoIph.
5S years old, died yesterday after a
long illness. She was a daughter of
the late Joseph Windolph.
Miftfinburg. Mrs. John Rinehart,
of Indiana, Pa, died at the home of
her father-in-law, George Rinehart,
a few miles east of Mifiinburg, after
a few weeks illness. She is survived
by her husband and two children.
New Providence.-Amos D. Dull, 70
years old, a veteran of the Civil War,
died yesterday.
Neffsville.-Martin Reidenbaugh, 76
years old, died yesterday after a short
illness. He vas a carpenter by trade
and built many houses in the county.
Sunbury.-Mrs. Lydia NJ. Freihafer.
73 ear old, died at her home at Dan
vile after a three days illness of peri
tonitis.
BendersVille.-Jacob Day, a veteran
of the Civil War, died at the home of
his sister Saturday night, aged so
years. Among his survivors are fifty
eight grandchildren.
EliZabethtown. - Yesterday Mrs.
Minnie Fletcher, 70 years old, died
after a long illness. She was a resi-
dent of this place all her life and is
survived by one son and a daughter.
Quarryville.-Elmer H. Jones, So
years old. died yesterday after a long
Illness. He was one If the leading
milk dealers of the county. His wife
his mother and two daughters survive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
INDIAN MASSACRE
MEMORIAL SERVICE
Interesting Ceremonies at Graves
of SchoOlmaster Enoch Brown
and His Scholars
Special to The Telegraph

Greencastle, Pa, Aug. 4.-The sesqui-
centennial of the Enoch Brown mas
saere was observed to-day by memo
rial services at the Enoch Brown Park,
three miles west of Greencastle. The
massacre of ~Schoolmaster Enoch
Brown and his scholars occurred July
26, 1854, but as this date came on
this year the memorial services
were held August 4, the anniversary of
the dedication of the monument TWEEN
ty-nine years ago.; also of the eXhu-
nation of the remains and the identi-
hcation of the place of burial seventy
n years ago. After dirges, instru-
mental and vocal, by the band and
children, assisted by a choir, at the
site of the schoolhouse n common
grave OF master and scholars, the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Prayer, the Rev. DR.. F. f. Banner,
of Waynesboro; music, America;
address, the Rev. DR.. Cyrus Cort, of
Overlea, Md; music, The Star Span
gled Banner; address, w. Rush Gill
Ian, Of Chambersburg; benediction;
recess of an hour for dinner.
Afternoon Session-Prayer, the Rev.
DR.. Rose, of Mercersburg; music,
Maryland, My Maryland; address,
the Rev. DR.. j. S%pangler Kieffer, of
Hagerstown, Md; address, the Rev.
DR.. f. w. Woods. of Martinsburg,
w. Va; address, Professor George
Leslie Omwake, president of Ursinus
College; address. DR.. William Mann
Irvine, headmaster of Mercersburg
Academy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Stoverdale Camp Services
Attract Good Audiences
Special to The Telegraph

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. 4. = Attend
ance at all the services of StoVerdale
camp was good Notwithstanding the
fact that Monday is a day upon Whleh
there is generally a decrease. The
early service at $40 a. m. was led by
the Rev. c.. A. Lynch, of Harrisburg.
He also preached the rmo at 1O.3O
on the Divine Destiny for Man. In
the afternoon at 100 the junior meet
ing was in charge of Evangelist smell
horn and the address was delivered by
the Rev. w. r. Ridington, of d
town. At 2.30 the sermon was
preached by the Rev. c.. L. Early, OF
Harrisburg.
Christian Endeavor service at $50
was conducted by the Rev. G.. A.
Lynch, after which the Rev. Mr.. Shell
horn preached on the Relation OF
Faith to Prayer"
The sermon this morning was
preached by the Rev. A. L. Lehman, of
Hummelstown. In the afternoon at
2.30 the Rev.. C. E. Boughter, of Ober-
lin, preached. Evangelist Shelhorn
will deliver the evening
A temporary post office has been es-
tablished at the Hershey Inn, and Her
bert Davies, of Reading, has been
made mail carrier.
Mrs. M. T. Chubbuck, of Harrisburg,
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Samuel Fackler, at Hickory Lodge yes
terday.
Miss Elsie First has returned to
her home in Rochester, N. Y, after
spending several days with Mrs. A. w.
Swengel.
Mrs. Annie Smith, of Linglestown,
is c~haperoning a number of young
folks at Ramp Komfort. They are
the Misses Esther McIlhenny, Marion
smith, Verna Juillard and Hulda
Longenecker; Samuel Kreiger, Frank
Hoke, Ezra Strohm and Edward Buck.
MIR. and Mrs. oliver Deimler, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Horn, Miss Ruth
Deimler, Miss Anna Juillard, Mr.. I'M
Mrs. C. F. Zimmerman n son, OF
Harrisburg; Miss Ethel Deimler, Miss
Hoffman and Miss Sara Deimler, of
Middletown, were guests of Mr.. n
Mrs. D. H. Riegel, at Forest Glade.
Miss Hettie' Farling, of Hummels-
town, and Miss Ada Holeberg, of Her
shey, are occupying the L.. II. s. cot
tage for ten days.
The guests at the Ruheim during
the weekend were Wesley Book and
son Russell, Mrs. David Cassell and
Blanche Cassell, William Book, Will
liam Rooms, Frank Rooms, Mr.. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
So eAxgaenRtt@l9eAMSSi
WEST SHORE NEWS
Cheerful Workers Class Holds
Picnic at Hershey Park

New Cumberland, Pa, Aug. 4.-On
Saturday the Cheerful Workers Sun
day school class, taught by NJ. A. Hotf,
held a picnic at Hershey Park. The
class is composed of the following
young ladies: Mrs. N. R. Goodyear,
Mrs. L. Gise, Mrs. F. Bowers, Miss
McCreary, Miss Miriam Klheffer,
Mrs. Lee Stettleh, Mrs. Herman Bru-
baker, Misses Mary and Cirgie Ruby,
Laura. Kitzmiller. Bessie Dugan, Sara
Settler. Lottie Willis. Mrs. D. c. Null
len, Bessie Bowers, Mrs. Annie Weigle,
Mrs. Gertrude Hoff, Lottie Stettler,
Mrs. Lizzie Shelley, Miss Sara AL
dinger, Mrs. Zula Loucks, Miss Mary
Reneker, NJ. A. Hoff. Others guests
were Mrs. Nestor Bair, Blythe Ruby,
Mabel Kitzmiller. Annie Willis, D. c.
Mullen, Lake Gise, n. F. Goodyear,
Herman Brubaker. Lee Stettler, Miss
Carrie Sweeney. Mrs. Roy Kaufman.
NJ. Frounfelter, Mahala Weigle, Ber-
nice Shelley, New Cumberland; John
Loucks, York; Miss Ada Zeigler, L. r.
Househill, Z. P. Shale, of Harrisburg.