davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-18
NO ONE TAKES THE Blame
| FOR ALLOWING CITY TAXES
TO STAY ON LIST UNPAID

Il ana money u borrowed TO meet
the loss.
Q. How bong has thAs system been
going onf
A. Since 1875. and uncoilectod taxes
are inoreasinS annually.
Q. VINO y responGbioS
a. Who1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-03-18
A SNAP.

From the Indianapolis staf)
You don't realize what q snap you
have Every second In the day, some
body. somewhere in the world. Is either
getting born. dying or having q tooth
pulled.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20
Shame, Mr.. Bryan

David :. Rose, mayor of Milwaukee
for five terms and once one OF the
admirer. of William }. Brycn, assail-
ed Bryan rs traitor and hypo-
critic
THE destructive ambition of Nap
olcon was only soothing zephyr
~ compared to II tornado with the
insane desire for power that makes
itsel manifest in Bryan's every aci. y
he said. "Old friends who stood AT
the battle front in all his campaigns
he has discarded; principles he has
thrown to the wind and with ingrai
jtude and treachcry he has rewarded
the president for the exalted appoint
mcnt given him."
Rose also paid his respects to tn
evangelist. Billy" Sunday, char
actcrizing him rs the monstrosiiy
that fattcn~ like maggot> IN the ulcer
of society. capitalizing ignorance and
superstition and growing rich from
bla-phrmy."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

.. -. =. 49,, -
." ~SSH, Sc -, w,
- WV ', -
Twp sos w. e""'s"'"s $500
inc ''"p'"'e."'"', U" "'ss 'A"'s $3.50,
u" ae'rs '''a.s"' p'o"eu """ "''''' WV
anu irne'ht' 'a'"e sse''''".
SnN""' ~c' w. 'NP' -''' w.
'"'"'"s o" "'''s' '"s '"P."''"' ~.
Janus CONSIST VI ''''s '""''" NV" "'''
'"ne'nk' 'a'"e $500
y" "'as ~'n w aeeei''' ~, "sS p'"a "'
'""ars 's''ool per "er' ""." Wv ~
p'"'s'u '-'"' '''''o'' """ W """''
'"e "'o"e' ""s' ''S" p'' w Wv "'
men" WING" eNs' ." "' "'''s
Janus a, '"e "pp'A,ssu ,"'u'
'"' "'o'' %" W 49," n.
vi" '""o""s ''"s M" ''""
S"ee's''u' p'aa''' mus p'' :" "'' No ,s''
"'"e' W '""'e '."""s W US 's
sue" s'"' one 'e"" ., "e p''o's 49,.
'h'" Respective" ,"' 'n' ,'n"' Yer ',"' ~
"'us' :" ""'""'' w WV ""'.s ~
chase prices The ices Tor advertising n"a ~
prahrmeh' ana '' e"s's 'n'"'n''' p" "' s''
h'frlh' an" enc" anu u" W sa,a "'"o""'s "'"''
,,.. ,,no a, ,h, sal. and which said amoun,,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Aef~s af Cor. s.issionar NJ puhlir I..u.ls


once OF Commissioner OF ruohe LANDS
state OF New Aex'eo
san's fe. New MeN'e"
'ans So isie
No'ice /" hereby gwen mat purausn' =" inc
provisions o. an "s' OF oonssss approved
Iuhe ao' WV '"e 'a"s VI we S.." Oh No"
Mexico ana Tue r"es ana regulations OF Tue
s'A's Ian" O"'e, "' "o'ne. " ~"
lie Lands wni o"er ~ rno"e SALE 10 inc
n'snes' o'aaer' !" ~ oe'oeN =. w. On 'r""s'
oe'ober o. 1910 IN tne 'o~n OF pem'ng' o"""
OF Luna s'A'e o' ne. "sA,eo' IN ',oh' :"
me court noase 'ne"'"' "e 'o"o"'"s uese''"
Cd uae's .. 'a"u'
SEN Ne" 'ees%n 90, ~""'"'p ''"'",
amy "e''. NN ''', = '"p' .
= ii"' containing eo a.'e'' i"ee ''' u"
mpfo'emens o" 'ne" ,am.s
HrNH A. SEE. ~" ""N.*' wv
90 '"P' sos
HE improvements on s"e'e JANUS consist W
'"s VIZ" '"'"eu =" @'-.
10" o. o. TO- '''- - '"P. sos w
"h'a'"'nk % .e"s '"''' "'' "' ""''''
menus =" '"e" ANUS mo . am,
N"~ sec '"p' - Wv .o"
"s ,oo s'p' 80. 70 49, "" '"'' '""'
NnNEX. sec. "a. twp. 23s, II sw; con.
taiuinr so aeres. The improvements ON this
land consist Of 10 acres cleared, gasoline en-
CINE. wen. fencing. pump. value 1880.
EnNwn. sec. 10. twp. :ss. r sw; sis
swH, sec. Is: NMNwh. sec, 20. twp. cas-,
r sw: containing gao acres. The improve.
ments on these lands consist Of i6 acres
cleared. well and fencing. value $3.50.
swnNEk, whsEh. sEksE u. see.
O. twp. a4s, X low; containing 100 acres.
The improvements ON this land consis, u
fencing and ground tank. value $40.
Lots I. 2. EhNwh. sec. Z. twp. - =,
Il low; containing i60.is acres The i'm
pro,ements on this land consist Of 10 acres
cleared, fencing, value $500.
Lots I. .. EhNwk. sec. 10, twp. 2iS.
II law; containing 1929 acres The i'm
provements On this land consist Of one well
value $500.
swx, sec. ~. twp. a5S, X low. contain
ing 100 acres The improvements On this
land consist Of | house, value $50.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20
+ !. + !. + i. !. /. + /. 1. !. !: 1. + I. + !.
: PERSONAL +
+ I. + ]. 4. I. I. 4. I. : J. !. I. I. I. ! !. !

I. !. j. J. + = !. j. + !. j. i i + + + y.
Glen Feathcr,tone returned Mon
day from short visit to MT
Ben Titus returned from brief
visit in Albuquerque Monday.
Mis- Violet Bonham left Demne
for California Saturday.
Mis-, Mabel lIcrrick who Ia, been
visiting the home of DIR. and Mrs.
S. d. Swopc. left Sunday.
Mis- Florence Tracy. who has been
visiting at T.. Pride, ranch for two
weeks. returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Peugh. Clarence
peugh. Miss Warda Boiling. and Mrs.
Sigcr motorcd Ia Columbu, Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Nesch left the city Tues
day for u short visit To- FL Paso and
CloudcTuft.
Forrest Fielder. Dick Upton aud
Kahn Taylor left Sunday for Albu-
quprpue where they will attend the
State University.
Mr.. aud Mrs. !. VI. Davis of Denver
Colorado are in town visiting their
daughter Mrs. l.. \. Deesz, they ar
rived Monday.
The Misses Flora aud Mabel Hast
ings of Denver, Colorado are in the
city visiting their aunt. Mrs. q. W.
Wright on Pine street. They have
been visiting the fairs on the Coast.
Miss Dcvalla Butler of Kansas
City is in Deming visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. ID. II. Watson.
Miss Butler intends to have mil
linery establishment in the Deckeri
building during the winter.
Not all women who are proud of
heir figures are good ealeulators.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Chicago. lll.-If hubby j. irritable,
distant, addicted Ia staying out NJ
night. or talking about the war; feed
him pickles Leonard y. Hathaway
one of America pickle princes, dc
cInr,d at Il pickle packers convention
that lhc pickle eaters are invariably
the sweetest tempered men and pick
lc, sustain the home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Camden. \. William \, kor-
inm. who died in an insane asylum
recently. j. said To have lost hi
mind n result of visit to II ~
yival service. Mrs. Jessie korium
lhr mother. declares the youth he
came a religious fanatic after listen
ing to a sermon. lie wandered II
bout the street, mumbling prayer
and prai,iug the evangelist. lie kept
u large dairy filled with well-knowl
saying, ON religious subjects.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Il j. difficult To see how Germany
can manage another invasion after
ihi, latest American note. but Ger
many has some great strategi>tS.
Hogs are cheaper than they have
been for long time. but the market
man around the corner does not seem
10 have heard the news yet.
The late Mr. Caesars "veri vidi
Wei" may he considered probably
oK'd now that he's a special iraiur'
in the movies.
In after years the perusal Of y
love letters that he wrote Ia his wife
before marrisc makes man feel like
II lead nickel with n hole in it.
Some women's idea Of model
husband is one that cheerfully wear,
those S5.4s bargain suits while ~hr
parades in hats at $685..
This year the consumer l. not
Getting his customary thrills ont of
the prices of eggs and bacon. which
are low enough Ia enable HIM to
have an American breakfast without
demanding hero medal.
There are possibly fewer baseball
fans this year than last. but the
number Of fannetes j. steadily grow
;r~. And they don't think that il j.
, e,.Jd pitcher who succeeds in hitting
tbs lat nearly every time. either.
One can sympathize with the New
York artist whose overweening am
bition caused him Ia throw an egg
into an electric fan. il one longs 10
see Colonel Roosevelt spanked by
Jane Adams.
One wonders in vague ri of u
way. il those razors ESPECIALLY de
i.nrd for women mark rev de
in the safety first move
ment. the question being which mem
ber of the household will get the safe
y inst 1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Prof. Taft has achieved wide pop
ulariiy by indorsing President Viii
sons attitude toward European bel
ligerents.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Moving and hauling of all kind.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Watkins
Fuel 4 Transfer Co.. phone 2G3--
nd. If.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Eureka. Cal.-Angu- Olai>on, u
hou~tcadpr of South Humboldt coun-
~. when lac wcnded hi, way out of
hi lonely camp. heard for the first
time Of the European war.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Zoe to any part of city in new Ov-
erlands-use the best. Phone 263
day or nigbt.-adv. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

49, + + + + + + + + + + + + I. ! !
IIaili's revolution is trying to make
the Mexican outfit look respectable.
Church was the colest place you
could find Sunday wasn't il!
Things usually look blue to man
after he has painted the town red
Recruits for the shirt sleeve army
are coming along in great numbers.
Having become British subject,
Henry James should proceed to learn
The English language.
Almost any man this year can wiz
u reputation as weather prophet by
predicting rain.
Nimble foot work j. necessary IN
order that resident of Haiti may
.-cape with his life.
Emperor William or the Car Ger.
tainly should be in n position soon
to present Poland 10 the Poles.
japan may think that to earn the
,,tln 40 ia. I'ual. Snn ,f the Drtau'
il must indulge in political graft and
scandal.
ancient adagc respecting lean
horse and n long race.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Cafe Richter has everything IN
II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

, All persons indebted to the
, Williamson Grocery, bankrupts,
, will kindly settle their accounts
= before September /, thereby
= saving considerable inconven-
= fence, as these accounts are to
= be sold il not collected before
= that date.
y ED. NJ. Golden,
= 2t-5O Trustee
Il A A Il l. l. l. L L l. L 4 L 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

When accepting crumbs of com
fort some people whine for the whole
bakery.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Isn't il the easiest thing in tn
world to convince the average man
that he i smart.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Hogs are cheaper than they have
been for long time. but the market
man around the corner does not seen
Ia have heard the news vet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

The late Mr.. Cae>ar'~ "vcni vidi
Wei" may he considered probably
oK'd now that he's special fratur'
in the movies.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

II j. difficult To see how Germany
eau manage another invasion after
th, latest American note. but Ger
many has some great strateei>tS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

4 travelling man may be- u tourist
ar n tramp. The distinction is -
matter of money.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

In after years the perusal Of 4,
love letters that he wrote to his wife
before marrisc makes q man feel lii,
II lead nickel with hole in il.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-08-20

Not all women who are proud of
their figures are good ealeulators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

duction which Henry w. Savage has
ever sent on tour. "Everywoman" has
been witnessed by four millions OF
Americans and it has been played m
five foreign countries. 1t is an absO-
lutely new idea in theatricals and par
takes of the nature of grand opera,
musical comedy and drama.
"High Jinlks.'
High Jinks'' is a perfume that
cheers the weary, makes the pessimist
an optimist and adds generally to the
gaiety of mankind. The musical play
named for the magic perfume, which
Arthur Hammerstein will present at
the Grand aSturda, matinee and
night, is said to have just such tonic
effects on those who witness it. A
doctors difficulties in trying to pass
a substitute for his wife furnishes the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

the American Gaby." She fairly sails
through the -sings-dances
and does other dashing things that
make her the much thought and talked
of little lady on the stage today. Sep
TENDER Morn plays the Grand tonight
at S:15.
The largest musical and dramatic
production which has ever been
housed by the Grand theater. will be Of
fered on Thursday evening, Jan. %,
when Henry w. Savage will disclose his
enormous production Of the dramatic
spectacle. "EverywOman. Over one
hundred and fifty people appear in the
various ensembles of the famous play
and the organization is accompanied by
special symphony orchestra. 1t is
without doubt the most sumptuous pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
At THE THEATERS.
At the Grind.

Now for something new Electrically.
Rowland & Clifford's production, a
fresh play named September Morn" y
having selected this popular subject for
a lively piece with music which intro
duces big company Of fifty people.
That excellent comedian, Leo Green
wood. who was the former star in other
comedy hits. The chorus trips through
the latest tangos, shark swish dips and
the hesitation fetchingly, over which
the country has fairly gone wild. The
costuming and scenery are brilliant.
With the company is Ollie Carew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27

chief incideptS of. the play. A mu-
steal score, said to be rich in lively
dance tunes, keeps the entertainment
bright and cheerful
At the Hip.
Filmdom halls with joy George
Kleine's latest offering, "Oficer 666, :"
the famous melodramaIfc farce which
played nearly five hundred cities under
the Conan & Harris management.
Nearly everyone remembers the laugh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Waist
Materials

Short lengths Of pop
ulAr wasting. fancy
colored material. in silk
and cotton mixtures:
. o m . pl . c 2 . wi { h
enough for dresses;
mostly short lengths
for waists or chi1drep's
dresses. Rummage Sale.
Basement o.
yafo. =. ..ssAs.... ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Part Wool Dress
Goods

One small lot winter
waists. dress or skirt ma
terial. colors red. dark blue.
blue. black and gray; mill
lengths. The small guam
titles account for this low
price. Rummage 10
Sale. Basement. yard A0~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Outing Flannel

Reminders Of SIC. Toe
and 12Mc outing flannel
In one lot for the Rum
mage Sale At the lowest
prices yet reached for such
qualities. Extra heavy and
good range Of patterns.
g s.rs. ...... sale: Tic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-27
Shelf Oilcloth

Children's Cotton Serge Dresses
Dark color winter dresses-plaids with red
and blue, prettily trimmed Sizes 4, 6, 8, IL
and IA only, and only few of each size. 49,,
Rummage Sale, Basement ........... fOV
WOmen's White Waists
Waists gathered from our regular line where
only few Of each style remained. About 100
waists in the lot all good Styles some high
collars, corded crepe styles and vestee Eff ca.
fects, etc. Basement. ................O wv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Dillsburg High School
Purchases New Piano
By Special Corcsfondenec

Dillsburg Pa, Oct. 23.-While at
tending the Hagerstown fair, Chester
Shank of Dilsburg. and Miss Susan
Decker, OF Heidlersburg, were Sc
cretly married. They will live in Dills-
burg. - Communion services will be
held tomorrow morning in the
Franklin church by the Lutheran
congregation, in charge of the Rev.
G. II. Eveler. - Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ.
Bennett and Miss Ruth Garrett, of
Harrisburg. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Shriver over Sunday. -
Mrs. Daniel Kimmel is confined to her
home by illness. - Dillsburg High
School has purchased a new piano
Mr.. and Mrs. William Krall, of near
Philadelphia. visited the latter's moth
er Mrs. A. i. Heikes. - Prof. Charles
Smith, of Lansford. Pa. visited rela-
tives in Dillsburg on Sunday. Con-
gresham d. f. Lafean, of York. spent
Saturday in Dillsburg. - South Noun
tain Lodge of Odd Fellows took five
candidates for membership to Harris
burg on Monday night where they
were given the work of the order by
the Harrisburg lodge. The Rev.
o. r. KrenZ, former pastor of Cal
vary United Brethren Church, who
was appointed an evangelist at the
last meeting of the conference, began
his work at Carlisle Junction on Sum
day night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
WILD TURKEYS
IN PERRY COUNTY
Hunters Killed Many Fine Spe-
cimens During First Week
of Season
SQUIRRELS AND COON SHOT
Nearly All Hunters Got Limit
Allowed by Game
Laws
SQUIRRELS AND COON SHOT

Blain, Pa. Oct. 23.-R. NJ. Smith
sprained his right ankle by stepping
into a hole in the yard.-The Rev. j.
W. Keener spoke in ST. Peters Re-
formed Church, near Bridgeport, on
Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Dromgold and daughter Lee returned
from a visit to the Panama Pacific
Exposition.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. l.. Stun
and daughter, OF Harrisburg, are here
on VISIT. NJ. l.. Wentzel, of Har-
risburg, visited here.-Victor Kutz. of
Carlisle. is visiting his sister, Miss
Calanthia Kutz. - r. c. Droneberger
and Clark Anderson each shot a tur-
key on Saturday. Others who killed
turkeys were DIR. e. G. Kistler, d. u.
Hench, Roy Arnold, George Mumper,
Raymond Wurley and w It. Gray
j e. Dare. Samuel Morrow and Kel-
lar Davis, of Harrisburg, killed fifteen
SQUIRRELS and Mr.. Dare a turkey
George Deohn, Howard Dehart and
Chester Vented, of Harrisburg, and
Charles Bickle and Robert Dehart, of
Reading, bagged twenty-nine squirrels
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kenney. of Ha-
gerstown, Nd, are visiting Mrs. Jennie
Gutshall.-H. c. Henry. Miles Shannon
and Robert Gray killed a young coon
that weighed 10 pounds on Monday
uight.-A. d. CARRIER, of Florin, shot
tho limit of sauirrels.-S. l.. Rickard
visited in Harrisburg and Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
O. D. Wingert Returns to
His Home From Hospital
By Special Correstondenec

MilIerstown, Pa, Oct. 23.--Clarence
Kipp, of Philadelphia, was the guest
of William Kipp this week. - The
Rev. Ray Pierson. of East Waterford,
was the guest of d. M. Rickabaugh
and family on Tuesday. - Mrs. Roy
Coates and daughter, Dorothy Coates,
are at Chambersburg. - Lloyd Gates,
of Tyrone, spent Sunday with his fam
lily at the home of Mrs. Robert Patton.
- Miss Zella Cathcart spent the week.
end at Harrisburg with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry MesseTsmith. - Elwood Brown,
of Chambersburg, spent Sunday with
his uncle, ID. l.. Farmer. - o. ID. Win
CERT Xho has been in the Harrisburg
Hospital for several weeks and who
underwent an operation, returned
home Tuesday, accompanied by his
son, Rudolph, of Enola. - Mrs. Rus
sell Martin, of Andersonburg, visited
her father Amso Stahl, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin, OF
Pittsburgh, spent Wednesday with his
sister, Mrs. Samuel Seiders. Mrs.
Hulda Knight, of Duncannon, spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks Page. Jacob Dietrich ac-
companied his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Brindle, to her home at Gran
vile, where he will visit for several
weeks. - Mrs. Roland Harrison and
sons, Roland and Wingert, of Claren-
don, Virginia, are visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. Wingert.7
Earl Patterson, of Philadelphia. Is
visiting his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson.-Those who took advantage OF
the excursion to Pittsburgh Sunday
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward. Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Reisinger, Lewis
Dimm, Banks Page, d. Gilbert Ricka-
baugh, Roy Atticks-and Ed. Beacham.
MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, II.
G.. Rippman and Charles Rippman at
tended the Rippman-Jones wedding
at Newport on Tuesday evening"
Mrs. Sarah Longenecker, of Avalon,
is visiting her brother. ID. M. Ricka-
baugh.-Mr. and Mrs. Grant Patton
and James Kipp and family, of Har-
risburg. spent Sunday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Kipp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Harrisburg Laymen VIII
Speak at Church Services

Lcwisbcrry, Oct 23. - Two laymen
of Harrisburg will speak in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. There will be no preaching
service in the evening. as the pastor,
the Rev. Edward Jackson will accom-
pany these laymen to Lisburn, where
they will hold service in the Metho-
ulSt Episcopal Church. - Nathan
Suckel of Decatur, ILL.,, and Charles
Spangler of Rossville, called on rela-
tlVes at Lewisberry on Wednesday. -
Miss Mildred Rinesmith returned
home from a visit with her grandpar-
ents in Carlisle. Miss Catharine
Prowell, of near Lisburn, is teaching
the Pedland school, in Newberry town
ship as the teacher, Bruce G.. Nebin-
ger, is Ill with typhoid fever. - Paul
Stetler, of Lemoyne, spent several
days with the families of o. d. Byers
and j. c. Harlacker. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Wise and son of New Cumberland
spent Sunday with Mrs. Wise's sister,
Miss Bessie Kunkel and Mrs. Annie
Laird - Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Erney
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boring. - Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. NJ.
sutton were guests of relatives at
Harrisburg. - The Methodist Episco-
pal Sunday school has purchased new
song books. - Frank Miller of Har-
risburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bower. A feature of
the morning service on Rally Day will
be the singing by the men of Mrs. e.
a. Pennington's class in the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Forest Ranger Saw 81
Wild Turkeys in Flock
Before Season Opened
BY Special Correspondence

New Germantown, Pa, Oct. "a
Ed. T.. Middleton was in New Bloom
field on Wednesday. - J. McBarnett,
of New Bloomfield was in town on
Wednesday and Thursday. - Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. BrineT, son, Donald and
the formers brother, William Briner,
foreman of the Perry County Demo-
crat office of New Bloomfield were the
guests of Mrs. Briner's parents Mr..
and Mrs. S. b. Trostle. Forest
Ranger II. n. Hart saw 80 wild tur-
keys in one flock on the old Barnhart
farm before the game season opened.
- The following persons have killed
turkeys: George M. College, Ed. Col
lege, Harry Wilson. Dale Mcconnell,
Clark Anderson, Adam Miller. Floyd
Morrow, William Miller, David Beas-
ton and Wilbur Beaston. William
Wilson and daughter, Mary, of Alex
andria, Pa, and sister, Mrs. S. Fried
ley of Jersey City, n. j.. are visiting
their sister, Mrs. B. S. Gring and their
aunt, Mrs. I. Potter Hays of New
Bloomfield. - Mr.. and Mrs. Vaye of
Baltimore. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard p. Keim. - Justice of the
Peace John A. Rhea visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Blaine Bower of Shiremans-
town recently. Mrs. Showers Of
Center, was the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. John H. Briner of Mt. Pleasant
- James O'Donel, Ira G. Morrison AMI
Miss Mary Gutshall visited friends in
Elliottsburg. - Miss Maude Smith
spent Sunday with Roscoe Morrow and
family. - s. B. Trostle has pear tree
and strawberry plants in bloom.