davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15


Every dog has his day. but. judgin' by
the noise in our hack yard, several eats
have the same night.
There amt mS-h use I'M tryin ~ make
a silk purse nnt'n a nevis ear Or n bank
president out'n n Teller that wears "A
cclluloid collar.
Every once in a while We run across
some old fashioned Teller who wears q
nightShirt.
Everybody ~ free and equal IH this
country cxccptin' about half "a a., said
half bein' the wimincn.
When a Teller goes and plays a mando-
lin under her windcr IL seems ~ though
M ~ guin' N long Ways ~ look for trou-
bic.
There may ~ more awkward things
than a woman tryin' To clumb a rope
ladder up the side Of a ship. but amt
never seen ore.
"A honghnut H. the same shape w. "A
tire. but \ tire II burned sight easier
to wear ont.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

artificial Rubber as n By-ProdHrf NJ
f'fcf MakiHg.-It appears that IA N r.
cent meeting Of the Iron and Steel H.
%stitutc. in London. the president. in n
paper ON %bvprodncts in steel manufac-
tnrc, discussed utilizing the gases of
blast furnaces for Sundrv purposes. IN
fIdding the synthetic production 81 In
dia rubber from coke oven gases. and
stated that efforts were being made to
obtain from coke oven gases the hydro
Gardens. the derivatives M which were
found Ia India rubber aud that expert
ments already made fore-shadowed man
ufacturc Of artificial rubber.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
100000 TEXAS-BORN CHILDREN ARE \, i
DENIED HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION

n~ounced and II you believe IN il We want
your support. 'Come over and help u.s.
Very sincerely, the Governing Board.
Patt VI. Ncff. President. Waco.
w. Il. BizzcIl. Denton.
Mrs. Percy Pcnnypackcr. Austin.
ii. r. E~till. Huntsville.
Mr.. Chalmers ". Hutchinson. TT. Worth
w. +. Doughty, Austin.
Charles Puryear. College station.
J. n. kimhall. Dallas.
Gus +. Urbantke. Austin.
Clarence n. OuSlcy. Fort Worth.
NJ. II. Wolfe. Dallas.
+. +. Stewart. San Antonio.
w. =. Sutton, Austin.
J. ID. Sandcfer, Abilene.
II. w. Horn. Houston.
Morris LaSkcr. Galveston.
II. r. Sampson. Austin. General Agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

the Board Of Directors. Mr.. III. ~. Ritten-
house, a. president, Surgeon General Cor
ga, and nearly one hundred 81 The LEADING
scientists and puhhci~ts IN this country
and abroad n n Hygiene Reference Board
to assist in guiding the scientific and cdn-
c%ational policy.
Regular inspection Nh the human mh
chine. therefore. viii D include a large
proportion Of the population and no doubt
become in time a commonplace and com
nonsense measure pu~t A. obviously nccc~-
~ary ~ individual and social welfare A.
the inspection III banks and insurance com
p%anieS. and Of the various machines that
are likely to 20 wrong and kill
II the human machine j. fonnn 70 b. out
Of repair, what ncxtl
When an ordinary machli IN ont Nj rc-
pair. We use common sense IN selecting y
repaircr. III II w IN electrically driven
machine. We send for an electrician: IL II
l. the plumbing. we send Tor the plumper
but when the human machine j. out a. or
der. we ak our ncirhhOr ur the druggist
ar even the Office boy for advice until pain
finally drives IT. ~ the human rcpaircr-
the phy>ician-who Is expected 10 undo al
the harm that our procraStination has
wrought.
surely. N patient enjoys more krrnly w.
inr kept alive and well than having " Tea NJ
"a diagnosis made. ont Of which ~ can
extract no satisfaction except the morbid
consciousness that he j. an "intcrc>tinc'
and utterly hopeless ease
III A. better not Nh become n tease" II
H. well ~ have our work" regularly w.
~pected. % that the repair man can be
called in time ii he l. needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

At one time we were able 20 excuSe our
shortcomings in educational matters upon
the score Of being . pioneer State. but such
an excuse accords poorly with the facts
today. The plea of youth and weakness of
immature years j. only a specious and by
pocritical plea on the part Of the seventh
wealthic>t and the ifih most populous
State in the Union.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15
system.

A sound and impartial study Of the sub.
icct ~ the Russell Sage Foundation Dis
closes the foIlowinr di~quicting informa
tion a. 10 the rank which Texas holds
among the forty-eieit States. IN ten speci-
fic education Features:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

The Mohammcdan does not wear silk
because N H. the product ~ n worm lie
regards II aS mnclcan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-07-15

The electric cigar lighter has beef
adapted for the automobile.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Dillsburg Pastor Formally
Installed With Ceremonies

DiIlsburg, Pa, Nov. 7.-Oliver Wea-
Yer, of Harrisburg, has began the
erection of q new home in Gettysburg
street, which he will occupy when
completed.-The Rev. j. II. Eveler
was formally installed pastor of the
Dillsburg Lutheran charge at a SER
vice held in St Paul's Church on Sun
day evening, conducted by the Rev j.
Nj. Diffenderfer of Carlisle.-Mr and
Mrs. B. ii. Shriner spent several days
in Philadelphia-Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
harns visited relatives in Bendersville
over Sunday.-Hundreds of rabbits
We're shot on Monday, the opening day
of the season, on the hills near this
place. The fire that burned over Il
great portion of the mountain had
driven the rabbits to the foot of the
hills, making them easy prey to the
gunners.-Mr. and Mrs.tCharles ReeV-
er, OF York, were guests of the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Reever, over SundaN-Various reli-
StOus organizations of Dillsburg are
taking subscriptions for the European
war orphans.-Mr. and Mrs. Ira L..
Heikes were the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. r. a. Harding in Reading sew
eral days this week.-rhe condition of
John II. Dick, president of the Diils-
burg National Bank. who had been
critically i'll for some time, continues
TO mproVe.-Charles Stouffer. q grad
uate nurse of Philadelphia. is spend
ing some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stouffer-Mrs. G.
W. Gross sustained q second opera
tion within two weeks in the Kennedy
Hospital Of Philadelphia. this week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Oldest and Youngest Get
Prizes at Rally Services

Tower City. Pa, Nov. Mrs +. b.
Jenkyns. accompanied by her husband
and children and Miss F'reda Kaut-
ner, of Harrisburg, spent a few days
with her mother. Mrs. Lydia Kaut-
ner.-Morris Leaky. of Pottsville. was
in town on Sunday.-Miss Ethel Jones
is visiting her aunt Mrs. Minnie
Reedy at Llewellyn.-The stork visited
the home of Samuel Boyer and left a
baby girl. this making the fourth girl.
Eddie Barr, who died at Pottsville
Hospital from typhoid fever. was bur-
led in Greenwood Cemetery on Sun
day.-Morris King, who for years has
been suffering from asthma. died at
his home on Monday.-The colliery
suspended work on Tuesday. it being
election day but it is rumored that
we will have full time from now on
The United Brethren Sunday. school
held its rally day service on Sunday
The oldest attendant was Mrs. Nune-
macher, who was rs and the youngest
was Ralph Zimmerman who was eight
months old. Both received gifts.-The
Sunday school convention of this dis
trict of Schuylkill county was held in
the Union Sunday school at Orwin.
The Tower City schools were well rep
resented and a goodprogram was rem
dered.-Guern Troutman and brother,
Charles. Henry Updegrove and Homer
Lebo autoed to the valley on a hunt
ing trip and were very successful. They
returned with fourteen rabbits and
coon weighing sixteen pounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Young People Made Town
Lively on Halloween
By Special Correspondence

Berrysburg. Pa, Nov. Mrs. p. s.
Bergstresser is spending a few days at
home but will again return to Harris
burg TO spend a greater part of the
winter.-Guy and Earl Strawhecker
of Harrisburg called on their father,
Daniel awhecker.-Revival ser
vices were begun in the United Breth-
ren Church on Sunday evening by the
Rev Mr.. Rhoads.-Communi ser
vices will be held in the Reformed
Church tomorrow morning by the
Rev Mr.. Wehr.-M. s. Daniel was Il
business caller in Harrisburg on We'd
nesday.-Harry Runk, of Harrisburg,
called on his sick father on Wednes-
day.-Harry Deibler is visiting his
wife who is in the hospital at Harris
burg.-On Sunday evening George
Copenhaver, William Curtis and Ezra
Hershey, of Hershey, and d. l.. NJ.
Raker, of Harrisburg, came to this
place and went hunting on Monday
Samuel Stroup and family of Williams
town, autoed to this place on Sunday
and called on friends.-The younger
people of town made the place lively
with their many Halloween pranks.-
Misses Nerna Maths and Evelyn Fog
gleman. of EliZabethville were visitors
in town on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Emanuel Lebo of Harrisburg autoed
to this place on Sunday and called on
friends.-Mrs Catharine Williams, of
Everett, Bedford county, visited her
mother for q few days.-Mrs. Walter
Swartz and two children of Illinois,
are visiting her parents for a few
weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
The Rev. |. Meyer Hershey
Goes to Shamokin Church
By Special ConesbOndenee

Hershey. Pa, Nov. THE Rev. E.
Meyer Hershey has been appointed
pastor Of the Shamokin United Breth-
rem Church, to take the place of the
Rev. \. S. Beclley. who died several
weeks ago. He will move to that place
in few weeks. The Rev. Mr. Her
shey has been resident of this place
for several years and his many friends
regret TO sec him leave.---t'ifteen car
loads of cocoa beans We're received
last week. - Mrs. O. G.. Romig, and
daughter Florence were at HARRISBURG
on Saturday.--Miss Evelyn Bowman.
of Royersford, was the guest of c. s.
Maulfair and family on Thursday
Mrs. George S. Rentz and children
have returned from Hunters Run
Cumberland county. where they spent
the summer months.-J. B. Sheath is
on four-day motor trip through the
coal regions. He accompanies George
Dillinger. of Lemoyne.-Mrs. w. II.
Uhler. of Lebanon. visited friends at
this place. - Miss Ethel T.eib spent
Sunday with friends at Linglestown.-
Mrs. Adam Shaffer. Of Lebanon. Miss
Edith Freed. of Berwyn. and Mrs. Vio-
let Freed. of Annville. were guests of
Jacob Nissley and family over Sunday
Mrs. II. G. Mumma spent several
days with her parents at Lititz-The
Rev. o. G.. Romig is spending several
days at Tower City. - Allen Fidler
spent several days at his home at
Pinegrove. = Mrs. Hugh Drager of
Philadelphia. were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Heilman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
United States Army Officer
Is Transferred to Florida
By SfcciaI Corresbondenee


Selins2rovc. Pa, November T.
Lieutenant Frank NJ. Kemble, of the
L. S. a. who was located at Fort Re-
we're. Mass, was transferred last week
to the Coast Artillery, at Key West
Florida. Lieutenant Kemble is a son.
in-law of Prof. S. NJ. Smyser of this
place and is well known here. His
wife is spending a few days here at
her home. on her way to Florida
Miss Minnie Portsline, gave a supper
Thursday evening at the National
Hotel. in this place, to several of her
friends at which her engagement was
announced to Mr.. II. NJ. Hess. of State
College. - Horace T.. Christman, of
Chicago, a former student at Susque-
hanna University was renewing old
acquaintances here this week.-Misses
Helen Fretereff and Helen Holshue are
spending several days with Miss. Verna
Simmons. of Shamokin-Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Bulicks has returned from a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. William
johnson. at Huntingdon.-Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Fisher, of Sunbury, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gross, of North
spent Sunday at the home
of A. b. Keck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Coal Region Hunters in
ElizabethviIle Section

Elizabethville, Pa, Nov. Edward
f. Miller, of Washington, ID. c., spent
several days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Miller. r. Burlington
and family spent Tuesday at Ashland
The Swab Wagon Works were idle
for several days to repair boilers and
take account of stock.-A trick bicycle
performer entertained n large crowd
on Tuesday evening on the square,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Snyder an
nounced the birth of a daughter
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. James
a. Hoffman died on Saturday.-Roy A.
Romberger, of Harrisburg, spent Tues
day at his home.-Mrs. Priscilla Mat
ter and her two sons, Evan and Harry,
of Harrisburg, have moved to town.
The Star course committee has opened
the chart for reserved seats, and will
present strong course for this VIM
ter. The Rev. DR.. Driver, of Chicago,
Will be the first one and will lecture
here on Monday evening, November
23.-The Rev. and Mrs. Farnsworth
spent several days at Lebanon
Joseph w. Shade, of Washington, d.
c., spent some time with his parents
here.-A motorcycle driven by |. b.
Maths collided with bicycle rider
the machine but not iniuring the rider.
Mrs. Charles GARDINER and son of
Millersville are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Stine.-Prof. NJ. e. Stine
of Port Carbon spent several days in
town.-Many hunters from the coal
regions were infesting this section this
week.-Several of our young men at
tended social at Gratz on Monday
evening
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Halifax Township Cactus
Stalk Has 1876 Flowers

Halifax, Pa, Nov. 7.-W. C. Heisler
visited friends at Shamokin and Sun
bury.-Mrs. d. S. Vonieda, of Ephrata.
and Mrs. Mary Bowman, of Harris
burg spent Tuesday at the home OF
4 ostmaster and Mrs. III. S. Nobler.-
Ernest +. Koppenheffer spent a few
days at Lancaster this week purchas-
ing herd of cattle for his father.
Cornelius Koppenheffer. - James b.
Bedgar, who is employed at Williams
port, was home with his family over
Sunday.-David Alvord, of Williams
town, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Alvord, over Sunday.-Williem
Matchett and daughter. of Millersburg
spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs
David Sweigard.-Misses Sue Wagner
and Esther Bailey are visiting friends
at Cherrydale, Va, and Washington.
d. C.-Mrs. James Novinger and
daughter, Edna, of Penbrook, visited
friends here this week.-The Rev. c.
A. Funk spent Wednesday in Harris
burg.-Charles r. Tobias and Miss
Clara Acker, of Halifax township.
were married on Tuesday at the Lu-
theran parsonage by the Rev. j. f.
Stabley at Flsherville.-Mrs. Lester r.
jackson, who spent the past three
weeks here with her mother, Mrs. M.
u. Benin, left for her home in New
Brighton, Beaver county. She was ac
companied by her sister, Mrs 6. r.
Shope.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graeff. OF
Millersburg. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Graeff's sister. Mrs. G. l.. Vert
George Tobias, of Highspire, spent
Sunday with his family.-F. ]. Byrod
was operated upon at the Harrisburg
Hospital on Wednesday morning by
DR.. KunkeL The operation was a sue
cess.-Mr. and Mrs Herman Killinger
announce the birth of a daughter, on
Wednesday, October 28-Mrs q
Behney, of Enhaut, is spending some
time as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Isaac II. Bowman. - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Keiter announce the birth OF
a daughter.-The condition of Harry
Miller. who has been seriously i'll with
Sheumatism for several weeks. is
somewhat mproved.-Mrs. Jerry S.
Chubb has a. cactus stalk at her home,
In Halifax township which has 196
flowers on it.--Charles w Weaver and
John Brancher took a trip to Watkins
Glen, n. Y, on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Office of Justice of Peace
Bolton in New Place

IinSlestoWn, Pa, Nov. {. - Church
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at Wenrich's Church by the Re-
formed pastor, the Rev. Lewis Reiter.
and at the Church of God in the morn
ing by the pastor, the Rev. George
Sigler; at the United Brethren Church
in the evening by the pastor the Rev.
CLYDE Lynch.--A love feast was held
by the German Baptists on Wednesday
and Thursday at Hanoverdale.-Mrs.
Fannie Shaffner, Mrs. Mary Feeser
Mrs. Emory HaSsicr and Daniel Felty
were guests of friends at Hanover
dale-Mrs. Charles Look and daugh-
ter Fay and Mrs. Ezra Care ana Miss
Jane Care were at Harrisburg recently.
Mrs. Charles Shaver ana children,
of Harrisburg. were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. David Nissley.-Mr.
and Mrs. c. ID. Lingle, of Hershey,
were Weekend guests of friends here.
Mrs Ezra Care and Miss Jane Care
are spending the week with friends at
Hagerstown, Md. - Miss Flora Clay
spent few days with MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Kicker at Hummelstown.-M
and Mrs. Harry Troup and family, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wright, of Harrisburg,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wright and daugh-
tiers and Mr.. and Mrs. Bower and
daughter, of Steelton, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Shepler.-The
Misses Martha and Elizabeth GFaybill
gave party at their home, west of
town. The rooms were decorated with
corn shocks. pumpkins and flowers.
Game contests and fortune telling were
features of the evenings entertain
ment Prizes were awarded to Miss
Anna Feeser and Henry Ferber. Re-
freshments in keeping with Hallowe EN-
were served to a large number of in
vited guests.-John Smith. student
OF Princeton University, spent a few
DAYS of this week as the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Annie Smith. - Miss
Emma Stuckey, of Highspire. visited
friends here Sunday.-Mr and Mrs.
Simon Weaver were guests of friends
at West Fairview Sunday.-Miss Vera
Care, of Irving College, spent a few
days with her mother, Mrs Fannie
Care.-Miles Bolton is spending the
week on hunting trip in Perry coun-
ty.-Mr. and Mrs. William Lenker an
nounce the birth of a daughter Sun
day, November 1.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Kicker of Hummelstown. announce
the birth of a son. Mrs. Kicker was
formerly Miss Jennie Clay, of this
place.-Jospeh L. Bolton. justice of the
peace, removed his office from tn.
home of Mrs. Mary Rhein to the home
of C. d. Lingle. where the post office
was formerly located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
State Ranger Finds Deer
in Perry County Mounta ms
Stag Threatens Him When He Starts Up Young Animals,
but Walks Away With out Doing Any Harm
Now Germantown.

New Germantown, Pa, Nov. e.
Captain Gard. c. Palm. of Bixler,
county surveyor, assisted by James
O'Donel, ID. S. Beaston, Earl O'Donel,
c. b. Trostle and Orlando Trostle ran
the lines of Miss Luella S. McLaugh-
Inns farm on Thursday and Friday.
The drafts were made from a survey
of 1S4T.-The Rev. Thomas r. Glib
son, of Blain, is still continuing the re-
vival services in the Fairview NJ. e.
Church There were five accessions
to the church on Sunday.-Edgar Col
lege sold COW to NJ. n. Willhide for
s45 and Henry Eby sold a calf to
Samuel Morrison for S1O.-Dr. E. c..
Kistler, of Blain, medical inspector.
examined the pupils of the schools in
Toboyne township.-Mrs. ]. X. Shu-
maker and son, Norman, were the
guests of James O'Donel. MIR. and
Mrs. Lee O'Donel, Mrs. Amanda Gut
shall and Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gut
shall. This was Mrs. Shumakers
first trip in thirty years to this part of
Toboyne township, although living
most of the time within a distance of
three miles.-Several hunters from
Loysville and Landisburg have rented
the Berrier house from the Mumper
brothers, lumbermen, and will occupy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
PARTIES WEDDINGS ANNIVERSARIES
Millerstown People Are
Entertaining Many Guests

MIiierstown. r.. Nov. Mrs. Ed
ward Maxhammer, of Upper Stras-
burg, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Diffenderfer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Sternberger and
Raymond Wagner, of Lemoyne visited
thelr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
wager this week.-Mrs.. Edith AL
bright. of Harrisburg. is visiting at
the home of her uncle, David Farmer.
MRS. Edward Beaver, of Pfouts
NaIley, was entertained at the home
of ID. NJ. Rickenbaugh this week.
Mrs. William Bollinger who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Pike.
at Washington, ID. c.. for several
weeks returned home on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rounsley, Jr..
were visitors in Harrisburg on Tues
day.--Miss Ruth Ritzman visited her
friend, Miss Mabel Rippman. at
Thompsontown over Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Pooley, of Osceola; VIM.
Rounsley, Jr., and family of Penbrook,
and Mrs. Edward Rumple of Miff1in.
weer etertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rounsley over Sunday.-Mrs
Hulda Knight, of Duncannon, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Banks Page.-Mrs Harry
Branyan was a visitor in Duncannon.
j. Bank Lahr, of Fox Chase, spent
the weekend with his brother, Dorff
Lahr.-Mrs. P. r. Shenk and daugh-
ter, Mildred. spent the week end with
her son. Robert who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Hebrew hos
pital at Baltimore.-Messrs. George
Fry, Harry Rippman, c. c. Page,
Emory Fry and ID. Gilbert Ricka-
baugh autoed to Lewistown on Tues
day afternoon.-Miss Grace Light.
who returned home a few weeks ago
from the Hebrew hospital. Baltimore,
returned to Baltimore Saturday where
she will undergo another operation
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Patton, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kipp and children; Messrs.
Calvin Dim and John Brinton spent
Sunday at the home of ]. C. Kipp's
Sunday.-Mrs. Harry Rinehart. Mrs.
George Kelsey, Mrs. James Rounsley,
ST.. and daughter Edith, were visitors
at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07

ii during the game season.-Three Of
the State Constabulary are stopping
at James Baltozer's.-While out in the
woods one day recently Ranger Leroy
Koontz scared up two fawns. Hear
ing n snort not far behind him he saw
n large buck. which seemed enraged,
as IL stamped the ground viciously
with its forefoot and at once COM
menced to walk around Mr.. Koontz,
each time getting closer until 1t had
made three complete circuits. Fear
ing the deer intended to make a rush
at him. Mr.. Koontz took the shell
containing small shot out of the gun
he was carrying and put in a shell
containing buck shot in order to shoot
the animal IL ii should come at him,
but the deer settled the matter by
walking off.--Harry Sanderson vis-
tied his brother. Maurice, at Enola.-
MIR. and Mrs. William u. Willhide and
son, Russell, of Baltimore, are visit
ing friends here.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Bistline, of Pittsburgh. are visiting
friends here.-William ]. Finley has
the contract to put in a concrete dam
on the ridge on NJ. \. Willhide's farm
and a two-inch pipe will be laid from
the dam to convey water to the house
and barn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-07
Four Spelling Bees in
Vicinity of Blain on Friday

BIain, Pa, Nov. John w. Free
man is building a new house on his
farm at Center for his own occupa-
tion.-The Ladies Sewing Circle was
delightfully."- entertained on Tuesday
evening by Mrs. n. X. Bistline at her
home.-Charles NJ. Wolf, of Hum
melstown. and Joseph b. Shrelfer, of
palmyra, were here on a cunning trip.
The Reformed church realized $50
out of their supper last Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Mckee, of
Richmond Ind, visited the formers s
sister, Mrs r. NJ. Smith.-Mr. and
Mrs. James Berrier, of Lancaster
county are visiting friends here.-The
Rev. and Mrs. Israel Weibley, of
Hoakesville, Va, are visiting here
Clark Kiner and Miss Charlotte Wald-
smith, eloped to Hagerstown, Md,
where they were married. - George
Boyer accompanied w. w. Woods to
Cumberland county and led n COW
across the mountains to this place
from nterville.-Gordan Minich, of
LOUISVILLE and Mrs. Elizabeth Slime, of
BiXler, spent Sunday here.-Four
spelling bees were held in this district
on Friday night. At Green Grove,
Miss Mae Meyer. teacher, Russell
Kell was best speller. Roy Arnold
won first honor at contest at Upper
Liberty Valley Miss Maude Nesbit,
teacher. Miss Anna Fetro and War
rem Shumaker, stood last on the floor
at the spelling held at Red Corner by
Miss Elsie Bistline, teacher. At Ad-
ans Grove, Miss Frankie Dimm
teacher, the honor lay between Miss
Mabel Reber and Leslie Shumaker,
who stood last-Miss Ellen Meyer,
of Center, spent Sunday with her
friend, Miss Josephine Sheaffer