davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
Lutte sVilie News

Somr Il the people he.e celebrated
Chri>,ml> pretty loud
r {, Ricketts, was on the sch
list few days last week
CnaS Miller and family motortd
over 10 the Cape Wednesday,
Mrs J |. Robertson vas in Glen
Allen Saturday between trains
The pupils OF the LutesvilIe school
are spending vacation this week.
Prof Jas TankrrsIey Of Chicago
is visiting relatives aud friends here.
Clarence and Claudius Barrett
went to BeSsville Saturday to visit
a few DAYS
Earband Orlando Arthur Of Skies
tor are here spending the holidays
with relatives
Luther proiTer of near liog creek
spent Monday night with John Bol-
hnGer in thus city,
Mr. and Mrs n. " Huffman Of
Latin were here last week purchas-
ing household goods
Floyd Robertson attended the
Christmas entertainment at Glen
Allen Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs f. WeIser and sis
ter, Miss Lula NeIker, went to Bess-
willie Saturday to visit.
Jasper F. Myers of TroWell went
to St Louis Friday to spend the
holidays with friends.
Ben Dunn of Buchanan visited his
old friend John Wicecarver near
town Saturday night
Mines. William Poston and Man
ME Huffman Of near Clippard were
shopping here Monday
Mr.. ". A Loeftier and children
went 10 ST Louis Tuesday for
weeks visit with relatives,
f, F. Caldwell is having lumber
put on the ground 20 make some
improvements on his house.
Miss Margaret Hickam came down
Saturday on a short visit to her
mother. She returned Sunday.
Noah Myers. who has had EN-
ployment in Iowa and Illinois some
time, returned home Monday.
Miss Azalee Caldwell. who is
teaching the Union Ridge school. j.
spending the holidays at home.
Several OF the Lutesville people
attended the Christmas entertain
ment at Marble Hill Saturday night
J. NJ. Owens, who has employment
at Leadwood, came home Friday to
visit his family. returning Sunday
Mrs. John Henley and children
are spending the yvletide with her
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
On The Foamy Deep

Here's u ngkrl said thrifty
housewife io tramp AZ the d,sp,
Now what arr ypH GONG Ia dn
with itT
We'll. mum. r"pli,zi the Weary
Willie, II buy q touring rar
shant have enough lct, to pay MY
chautfef. II | purchase acsn
yacht. Ihcr' ~uu' i've rauiigh Ief; in
deftay The oys, q. manllah hrr. 81 |
sncss, mum, IN jus, ,rl s,,l,n'a.r
aai Aantle her ,nts,l' tx
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
Ab.0-b THIS, fresh Irom as
Dnbi.au ou1tai1 Head.

pro i. an f0uIfH'1 fcaG.
When stc leader @, d party Of
men becomes 50 Iii LuSted with ,1e.r
actions that he can 40 longer par Up
with ta~ir methods. he expresses his
opinion Of teen in words that burn
When a newspaper becomes 50 dis
gu,,rt Win the actions Of its follow
ers that il can no longer tolerate
them il does the same thin9-that
is why that leader of leaders in re-
publican pohtics-the Noses who
has more than olce lea the scattered
remnants of the Grand OIL Party
out of the sl0u4h 0 5esp1Jtd-that
peerless advocat' OF repuDlicaniSm
unsullied and umdetiI%d, the New
York Tribune, has seen fit 70 halk
ct to tell tn" republican hos 5 Just
Malt it thinks Of them-aud in
words that scar. scar and burn.
An honest confession IS good for
the soul-and good for other things
notably the purgn5 of the bile
which pas accumulated through
long aad continually added doses of
the same oil medicine. therefore
when this accumulation has reached
its suiticiency the Tribune CleanseS
its soul with a burning editorial be-
ginning with this lurid sentence:
1t is impossible to read the reports
of the republican gathering in
Washington without a feeling that
approAimates contempt
THE SITUATION AN UNUSUAL ONE.
When the leading republican
organ confesseS its contempt for the
leaders-the national committee
men-Ot Its own party, IL must Oe
admitted that the situation is an I'M
usual one. But the facts as the
Tribune outlines them are such as
to explain that newspapers feelings
In charge of the assembly, it de-
clares, were men whose very names
have become odious TO millions of
American voters. They are show
ing the same spirit as led TO the re-
volt of 1912. Every outward evil
dence indicates that the republican
leaders are now planning to return
to power. as did the Bourbons, hav-
ing learned nothing. having forgot
ten nothing"
Cowardice and petty politics, the
Tribune finds. characterize the
course Of these leaders in dealing
with the presidents foreign policies.
The president must be attacked for
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
ALL DRUGGISTS

taiuly it viii welcome such an issue
and such a campaign. Ii can he
proud that it is standing for an nd.
Illustration thai has done thing
that has not hceu afraid, that has
a tel SIN erely and un> elfishly for
the common welfare, and that dares
50 before the country as the champ
ion Of Great principles st. Joseph
Observer
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
n F.. Church. South

One hundred and five at the
prayer and praise service last
Wednesday. We reached the mark
Let us keep it up. Our Christmas
exercises were a decided success.
The attendance was fair and every
one enjoyed themselves Large al.
tendance at both morning and night
services las; Sunday Two conver-
sions at the morning service. Sun
day school was well attended. We
have now 236 enrolled. Services
Tor next Sunday: Sunday school.
9:i5; Sermon by the pastor, il00-
Subject Is Anything Too Hard For
Gcdg"; Epworth League, 6.l5. follow
Ell by evangelistic service. 7:f5.
The pastors subject will be The
Prodieals Father" Prayer service
Wednesday. 700 to 500 O'Clock. A
welcome for all Come once and
you will come again.
Rev. Matthews will leave for Mar.
qaand next Monday to help the
pastor, Rev. Bess. in revival services
at that place
Good attendance at Point Pleas
ant last Sunday afternoon. Watch
the papers for next meeting there
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30

pard,
Monroe and Oscar Shell returned
from Illinois Monday where they
have been working the last season.
The Christmas entertainments
were not very well attended here
friday night on account of bad
weather.
Floyd and Peyton Robertson came
up Saturday to visit their parents,
Mr., and Mrs, j. l., Robertson. and
family until Sunday.
Misses Betty and Belle Iickam
came down from ST. Louis Thurs
day to visit their mother, Mrs l.. D.
liIckum, and family
Mr. and Mrs. S, f. Chandler visited
Mrs. Chambers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, J. c, Dale, at Frederickrown
from Saturday till Monday.
Willie Alternately, who has employ
ment with Butler Bros. s., Louis.
cane down Friday to visit his father
Andrew Alternately and family.
Rev W. J. Poston OF Latin and
Rev. II. S. Gilbert of MilleryilIe
passed thru here few days ago on
their way to Mt Zion church.
Monroe and John Profcr. two
proSI .erous farmers Of Crump. were
trading here Saturday aud report
some sickness down their way.
The Lutes,lle Marble works erect
ed a nice monument at the grave Of
the late Capt John ". Revelle, in
the Slay hauGh cemetery last week
Chas " Young Of St Louis came
down Friday TO spend Christmas
with his grandmother and great
grandmother, Mrs Sarah Murphy
Prof and Mrs Wiley OF Campbell
came up the last of last week to
spend Christmas with Ms hiIcys
parents. DR. and Mrs. r. " Van.
Amhurg.
MIR and Mrs Lewis Mansker Of
Doneola visited their uncle, Bills
Francis Monday night aud transact.
e'i some husins>, With ur nrcr,
chants Tuesday
Former county Judge. |. l. Thomas
and granddaughter. Miss Elsie
Thonas, Of Gravel siill came over
Monday 10 spend few DAYS with
relatives here aud at Marble liill
Mr. aud Mrs " " Eakrr Of Cane
crcfk took dinner with Troy Nouser
Sunday and ~crc accompanied home
hy their son and daughter ia las.
Mr. and Mrs George taker. of Poplar
Hluil
John Henley aen, ouG ON Cane
and Clubh cteess last Sunday lust
for the pleasure II the walk
know John Is something NJ ptvirs.
took dinner with Prot. ]
" Null
Mr. and Mrs Ted Galloway Mr.
and Mrs RAYMOND Baker of the
Cape after few days visiting With
their father-in-law. George Smith.
returned home Sunday Logan Bur.
ford drove the car.
William Alternately aud family
vent over 10 Jackson Saturday la
visit relatives aud friends a few
lays They were accompanied by
Mrs Aberna,hy'S mother. Mrs Henry
who has been visiting here the last
couple of months. /
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
These Awful Hard Democratic Time

TWtSV NV Ut IIdIN 0NITVN' INV ''''NS
Yes, these are hAn! u02s, We
throw away ashes and buy soap
We raise dogs and buy hogs. We
grow weeds and buy vegetables and
broomS We catch FISH with a 81
rod. We build SchoolhnlSe> and
send our children to b. educated
away from home. And at last We
send our bows out ytl q $40 gun
and o $l9 dog to hlnt lO-cent lam~
-Worth County Times
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
a.,a ..,a Q; ChiIIs & Fever

e;ion No. Cos 10 prepared especially
10 tsAlsRtA or CkiltS a VEvE9.
f,e OF six doscs will break any csse, ard
1. takcn III "a 40 . toaic the Frves w,il roe
return. J. acts on the Ever better tA.a
Casomsl snd does no, eripe or sicksn. aSs
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
NEEDS LONG. tuRtD woRnS.


Concluding this eXcoriatiun, the
indignation of the Tribune is such
that il requires an unusually long
sentence To put the situation up, in
the form OF an Interrogation, to the
republican voters and 10 the
country:
In this situation could there he
ANYTHING more contemplate, more
provocative Of Indignation and
wrath, than a little group Of selfish
politicians, already discredited by
past defeat and public castigation.
sitting down together solemnly in
the national capital and planning to
get back to power by avoiding every
semhlance of courage or principle,
by pandering to the passions of half
dozen mutually antipathetic fac
tons and seeking TO harness TO their
own car every present popular
emotion without taking firm ground
or honest stand on any issue what
soever."
DEMOCRATS WILL WELCOME SUCH ISSUE.
1t is some question But that il
embodies the present tendencies of
the republican party. the plans and
purposes of the republican leaders.
there can be no question.
There is a very considerable ques-
ton. however. whether a campaign
for office that has its inception in
the Shiny cutters and noisome base
ments of politics will appeal to the
honest. patriotic rank and file of the
great party that held up the hands
of Abraham Lincoln when he. too.
was plotting the country safely thru
days OF stress and peril
As for the Democratic party, GER
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
ONy a few more days OF 1918,
and The Pass wishes one and all a
happy aud prosperous New Year.

HAIRY Matter Of the Cape Repub-
llCan, SeCretary-treaSurer OF the
Southeast Missouri Press aSSocia-
ton, ana Miss Lucille Settle of ST,
Louis were married at the home of
the brides parents on the morning
of December rs Congratulations,
Bro. Naeter. May your journey be
smooth, happy and proSperoI>.
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30
Stand Up for The Missouri Hen

- t-frr G tAas sest ss sssa q ssssrsssss II
q has SsEss es44tFs A.a.sa ssstssR 1..sass
, saa9tsE s@ssF fssaaAAAaFs ssstka.A s4s@x
i ssres SD Sssgrtt sssa kxssA V 'As
] Fs-s5'sfuSsss & .-4s sasd as.l sss
~ eenA- stss4aasE ssa az faassssss l,as t&ssE-
n tss Hssssa assaass sssszf fsz sassS& 81
N fszas a Asas,aAs '4s tered - ststs
ssasiHs sssFssas ~ sssAss.s Aah8sss
4gat ks4'. assbek4s sssNtss~ sSs4f -
Marble Hill press., 1915-12-30

Sold by ali druggists
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
DILLSBURG
Robert B. Mcclure to Succeed F. M
Altland AS Postmaster

Special Correspondence
Dillsburg, April Saturday and
Sunday, May 2l2 and 23, are the dates
set for the next semi-annual Sabbath
school convention of the Upper district
York county. The convention will he
held in the U. B. church in Franklin
town.
There will be Communion services in
the Lutheran church tomorrow morning
at 1890.
Robert B. Mcclure has been appointed
postmaster of Dillsburg to take the
place Of F. N. Altland, whose term will
soon expire. Mr.. Mcclure has been an
employe of j. B. Spera, grain merchant,
for several years past. He has been one
of the leading Democrats at this place
and for number of years has been a
member of the Democratic county COM
mittee.
w. NJ. Flicker, editor of the Dills-
burg "Bulletin,'' was elected delegate
from Dillsburg conclave, I. o. H., to
attend the Supreme conclave convention
to be held in Richmond, Va, in June.
H. A. Arnold returned Wednesday
from st. Petersburg, Fla, where he
spent the winter months.
A. G. Altland had public auction of
part of his household goods on Thurs
day and yesterday he and his family
moved to Kensington street, Harris
burg
Loille Zerbe, of Steelton, spent a
few days with friends in this place dur
ing the week.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
KAISER TO DISCUSS SUMMER
CAMPAIGN With Generals

Geneva, Via Paris, April 16, 1850
p. M.-According to reports which
reached Basel to-day from Berlin and
Vienna, Emperor William has ordered
the principal German generals and also
some of the Austrian commanders to
meet him in grand conference in order
to discuss the coming summer cam
paign.
The meeting, it is said, will be held
within the next few days, either at
Cologne or Berlin. Two of the Aus
trian archdukes will attend. One of
the chief questions will be that of
stopping the Russian army from en-
tering Budapest. The situation in Aus
tria is said to be considered serious by
the Teutonic allies.
Other reports reaching Basel are
that the Serbian campaign has been
abandoned and that both Germany and
Austria have refused to send Turkey
further military aid, especially in
heavy guns, ammunition and officers,
saying these were required at home.
Many Americans, it is asserted, are
leaving Germany, especially women and
children. Those who have arrived here
say they were impelled to depart be-
cause they were frequently mistaken
for English persons and insulted.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
MIDDLETOWN
Five-yearold Boy Falls Down Steps and
Breaks an Arm


Middletown, April 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Coble attended the funeral
OF a relative at Palmyra yesterday.
w. j. Kennard left on Thursday for
Philadelphia, where he will be operated
upon at the Medico-Chi hospital.
Mrs. James Covan and daughter,
Alice, are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. Andrew Stotz, at Columbia.
DR.. H. w. George is having two
story frame building added to his prop
erty on Spring street.
Communion services will be held in
the Church of God Sunday evening
The Rev. I. III. Albright, pastor of
the U. B. church, will spend Sunday at
Reading attending U. B. anniversary
celebration.
Mrs. D. NJ. Ney, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of relatives here.
F. S. Kerr has purchased Buick
touring ear and has gone to Pittsburgh
on several days trip.
A. H. Luckenbill is transacting bust
ness at Reading.
Aaron, the 5-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Condran, Russell
and Swar avenues, fell down fight of
steps yesterday morning, breaking his
left arm.
Raymond Gingrieh is suffering with
sore hand, the result of burning it
with some acid.
J. l.. Spence has moved from Pine
street to Progress.
Mrs. Walter Furnesen of Mt. Gret-
ma, is spending the week in town as
the guest of friends.
The April shower party held at the
home of Mrs. j. G. Lingle on North
Union street by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the M. f. church proved a sue
cess in every respect. The rooms were
artistically decorated for the occasion.
J. Cobaugh, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days in town as the
guest of his sister, Mrs. t. NJ. Yost,
North Union street.
The ear company has force of men
at work laying a brick pavement on
Nissley street between Main and Wa
ter streets.
The Middletown Car Company broke
ground yesterday for a new storage
building, 50x125 feet, and the concrete
foundations are being put down.
The Presbyterian Choral Society
will give concert in the church next
Tuesday evening.
Henry Nipple and force of men are
at work finishing the bungalow of Will
liam McDade, which he started nearly
two years ago, but had gone to Canada
to work. 1t is situated on Pike street
and when finished will make a fine
home. 1t is being built on the site
of tho old Weiriph homestead
Mrs. Harry Galley, of Norfolk, Va,
arrived in town yesterday to spend
some time as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Imler, Market
street.
Augustus Schwan and force of men
are laying a concrete walk in front of
the home of George Gottshall, Market
street.
Melvin Leonard, Sry spent yesterday
at Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
HIGHSPIRE
Literary Society Debate on Question
of Red Cross Aid

Special Correspondence.
Highspire. April 1.-THE following
program was observed at the April
meeting of the local teachers, held
Tuesday afternoon in the High school
room: "Objects and Requisites of the
Recitation - "The Teachers Prepara-
ton of the Lesson" 'Proper Assign.
ments of Lessons" and "The Pupils
Study of the Lessons"
The Highspire Literary Society rem.
dered the following program in the
High School room yesterday afternoon:
Essay, Millard Fink; vocal solo, Kath-
ryn Frutiger; several three minute
speeches, debate, ''Should United
States Send Red Cross Aid to Belliger-
ent Countries, affirmative, Florence
Ort and Russell Ehrhert; negative,
Rachel Etter and Marlin Kelly; song,
society; oration, Grant Niteraur; selec-
ton, octett.
A mass meeting for men will be held
in the local United Brethren church
Sunday afternoon at clock. Good
speakers will be present
William j. Drepperd, of Lancaster,
a former resident, was visitor here
Wednesday.
William Diffenderfer is critically i'll
at his home, Lumber street.
Mrs. Coble, mother of Mrs. Martin
Attick, is seriously i'll at the home of
her daughter, Second street.
Mrs. s. d. Shank held a public sale
of household goods at her home, Roop
street, to-day.
Adam Ulrich, Second street, attend.
ed the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Col.
lins at Steelton Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. c. Matthias is visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Chubb is convalescing
from an attack of blood poison.
John n. Bomgardner is confined to
his home, Market street, with tonsilitis
Theodore Leonard is off duty owing
to carbuncle on his right hand.
The members of st. Peters Luther.
an church will tender reception on
the evening of Tuesday, April 20, at s
p. m. in honor of the new members re-
ceived into the church during the Eas
ter festivities, at which time very
interesting program will be delivered.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17

Brethren church on Sunday morning by
the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knupp, of Har-
risbnrg, who were recently married,
moved into the bungalow of Mrs. Ger
trude Nisley this week.
Prof. Albert L. Adams Vegetable
Remedy Go. with his big show arrived
in town yesterday and will remain one
week, giving nightly performances be-
ginning tonight.
Miss Martha Graybill On Friday Wis
tied friends at Harrisburg
Miss Bess Early, of Hainton, spent
Friday the guest of Mrs. William
Feiser
Mrs. Annie Buck spent a few days
of this week with friends at Harris
burg.
Miss Esther Farling secured a po-
sition at Harrisburg and entered upon
her new duties on Thursday.
Mrs. Reeves, of Harrisburg, on We'd.
nesday was the. guest of her father,
John Tobias.
Mrs. Clara Early, of Harrisburg,
spent Wednesday the guest of Mrs. An.
ME Smith.
Miss Lille Frankem, of Harrisburg
on Thursday was the guest of J. w
George and family
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
SUBURBAN
MECHANICSBURG
woman's Club Holds Annual Meeting
and Elects Officers
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mechaniesburg, April 1.-THE an,
nual business meeting and election of
the Woman s Club was held last even
ing at Irving College, with Miss
Wheelock as hostess. Reports of the
officers and standing committees were
received following which the election
was held, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent, Miss Clara G. Ttzel; first vice
president, Mrs. Davere G. Frestone;
second vice president, Miss Katherine
S. Wheelock; secretary, Mrs. Murray
l.. Dick; corresponding secretary, Miss
Gertrude c. Eppley; treasurer, Mrs.
Eugene A. Burnett; directors, Miss Ida
G. Kast, Mrs. George NJ. Fulton, Miss
Lille George, Mrs. Robert H. Thomas,
Jr. At the conclusion of the business
a short peace program was given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Thomas,
chairman of the public interest de-
partment.
The trout fishermen are not boast
ing of their success. The weather is
too cold, it is said.
Tomorrow afternoon DR.. H. K.
Kumm, international secretary of the
Soudan United Missions of Africa,
will address the Mems Union Bible
class. In the evening he will speak in
the Methodist church.
At meeting of the committee on
grounds for the Chautauqua tent this
season it was decided to place the tent
ON the ground on which the Miller
tabernacle stood, on Arch, Keller and
Simpson streets. The chautauqua of
1915 here will be open July 15. The
officers are President. the Rev. George
Fulton; secretary, Prof. Ralph Jacoby;
assistant secretary, Guy H. Lucas;
treasurer, A. L. Seiber.
The Sewing Society of the First
L. B. church, held very successful
food sale to-day.
Mrs. j. B. Spera, of Dillsburg, is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
{. Stamm, North Market street.
Miss Gladys Bradley, South Wash,
ington street, is suffering with Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Aaron Long is visiting rela-
tives in Annville.
Prof. Ralph Jacoby and family are
visiting relatives near Carlisle.
Miss Hannah Bucher was in Harris,
burg yesterday.
William Meyer, of Indianapolis,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
Queen Will Leave king
If Greece Joins IN WAR

Paris, April 17,-If Greece joins the
Triple Entente Powers, the Greek
Queen declares she will leave King
Constantine and return to Germany,
according to telegram from Athens re-.
ceived yesterday by George De Mais-
lere, French writer.
Reliable information received here is
to the effect that her Potsdam apart
ments already are prepared for her.
King Constantine" De Maisiere
says, was inclined to support the Ven
izclos attack on Turkey, but the
Queen, who is the Kaiser's sister, in.
duced him to remain neutral. The
Queen, who is of tenacious and
strongwilled disposition, is now cred
tied with scoring several big German
triumphs in the court, where most Of
the princes have come under her i'm
perious sway
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
NEW CUMBERLAND
Services to be Held in the Borough
Churches Tomorrow

Special Correspondence
New Cumberland, April IA num-
ber from here went to Harrisburg
Thursday evening to hear Taft's lee,
ture.
j. J. Baughman returned from a
business trip to New York yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Urich, Reno street,
who has been at the Harrisburg hos.
pital the past month, was brought home
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Nebinger, of Lancaster,
and Mrs. Townsen, of Harrisburg,
called on Miss Euphemia Mover and
the Misses Malon last evening.
Michael Drayer is visiting Samuel
Casey in Duncannon and his brother in
Perry county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Minter visited
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Forncrook
at Penbrook on Wednesday.
Some of the fruit trees are in bios.
som here.
Mrs. Emma Metzger, who was i'll
several weeks, is able to be out again
William Shaffner, Market street
will make sale of household goods, and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-17
DUNCANNON
Music and Readings to Be Held in Re.
formed Church Tonight

Special Correspondence.
Duncannon, April 17.-An entertain
ment consisting of music and readings
will be held in the Reformed church
this evening, under the auspices of the
Aid Society.
Miss Esta Kilmer. of Hummels-
town, is the guest of Miss Rebecca
Owen.
W. B. Hart has returned home from
a visit to friends at Chambersburg.
Frank Buckaloo has removed his
family and household goods from Har-
risburg to this place
Mrs. e. L. Dunkel is visiting rela-
tives in Harrisburg,
Mrs. John Steele is seriously i'll at
her home in Watts township. The
following children have been sum-
moned to her bedside Walter Steele.
of Altoona; Frank Steele, of wilkins
burg; Mrs. Catharine Kelsey, of New
port: John and Clyde Steele, of Har-
risburg. and Mrs. Tessie Burlington. of
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Charles L. DePugh, of New
Bloomfield. spent yesterday with her
son, c. Allen DePugh, and daughter.
Mrs. ID. l.. Kluck.