davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
BOY HAS ONE GRAND VOYAGE
Made Deeper Impression Than
Trip Round the World.

There was q boy whose father kept
and sent him out with the papers
every morning. One morning the boy
stopped when he came to the Old
Canal dock, where he had to deliver
a paper at the Office. The dock was
full Of barges Of rusty scrap iron.
moored close to an old-style barken-
tine.
What wouldn't give to get into
the dockkeeper's boat" he thought,
land 60 on great voyage to the near
est barge!" The wish was too strong
to be put on. He ran quickly down
the steps, got into the boat, pushed
it out to the length of it's rope, three
or four yards, and then let it drift
slowly back. Each time he did this he
drew deep breath and said: That's
fine; might be in Valp'raso harbor, at
the other end of the world"
Presently the dockman came along.
"Hi there said he, you clear out Of
that" The boy had to clear out then
and make of, but the breath OF adven-
tuIo duu LILO IdSIc VI LILO cO0 WCA0 III
him, and one winter night he managed
to run away and hide himself in a
cargo-boat and shipped for the Black
sea.
After that he sailed right out round
the world, and saw all its wonders
black men, red men, yellow men, the
earthquake at st. Pierre, the Chinese
fighting at Picking. the sharks in Della
goa bay; and once his ship ran into a
French whaler 500 miles S.S.E. from
Newfoundland and the men had to
take to the boats, and twice he was
wrecked.
Well, at the end of it all he shipped
on a steamer that was locked as luck
would have 1t at the Old Canal dock
Next day he stood on the wharf steps
and loked at the boat.
"By gum!" he said. II have sailed
round the world and seen sights, but
never had such grand voyage as that
l took to the end of the boat chain and
back when was paper boy."-Lon
don Fables by Ernest Rhys, in the
Sphere.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

see the specter of helpless old age on
one side OF the bed and death upon the
other.
Whats the matter with met" he
demanded Of the doctor, as one who
would say: Pooh! pooh! You're q
humbug! What do you mean by keep
ing me in bedT Yet the old man was
trembling with that inner fear. The
physician, q feminine kind of q beard
ed creature himself, took Abe's hand
in his-an engaging trick he had with
the old ladies'.
Nov, my friend. do not distress
yourself. OF course. you are very
sick man; cannot deceive you as to
that; but during my professional ca
reer, l have seen some remarkable
cases of recovery and"
But what's the matter with me?"
broke In Abe. by this time fairly white
with fear. The doctor had assured
him that all his organs were sound, so
he could only conclude that he must
have one of those unusual diseases
such as Miss Abigail was reading
about in the paper yesterday. Maybe.
although his legs we're 80 thin today,
he was on the verge Of an attack OF
elephantiasis!
Whats the matter with met" he
repeated, his eyes growing wilder and
wilder.
What the doctor really replied would
be difficult to tell; but out of the con-
fusion OF his technicalities Abe caught
the words, nerves" and "hysteria."
Mother, yew hear that?" he cried.
II got narvous Mysteries. told yer
somethin' would happen ter me aeon
in to this here place. All them old
woman's diseases is ketchin'. Why on
'arth didn't yer let me go to the poor
house"
He fell back on the pillow and drew
the bedclothes up to his ears, while
Angy followed the doctor out into the
hall to receive, as Abe supposed, a
more detailed description of his
malady. He felt too weak, however, to
question Angy when she returned, and
stubbornly kept his eyes closed until
he heard Mrs. Holman tiptoe into the
room to announce In hushed tones that
Blossy and Samuel Darby were below
and Samuel wanted to know II he
might see the invalid.
Then Abe threw of the covers in q
hurry and sat up. "SamI Darby?" he
asked, the strength coming back into
his voice. "A man! Nary a woman
ner a doctor! Yes-yes. show him
up!"
Angy nodded in response to Mrs
Romans glance of inquiry; for hat
not the doctor told her that 1t woul(
not hasten the end to humor the pa
tient in any reasonable whim? Ant
she also consented to withdraw wher
Abe informed her that he wished to b
left alone with his visitor, as 1t was 81
long since he had been face to fac
with q man IAN no petticoat a-hangin
round the corner"
''Naow, be keerful, Cap'n Darby,
the little mother-wife cautioned at tn
door. be very keerful. Don't stay tev
long an don't rile him up. fer he'
dretful excited. Abe is."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
parwIn's Regret.

II l had to live my life over again
would have made a rule to read
some poetry and listen to some music
at least once every week, for per
haps the parts of my brain now afro
phied would thus have been kept
alive through use. The loss of these
tastes is loss of happiness, and may
possibly be injurious to the intellect
and more probably to the moral char
acter, by enfeebling the emotional
part of our nature.-Charles Darwin
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
CHAPTER XII.
Mental Treatment.

Little Samuel Darby paused at the
foot of the bed and stared at Abe with
out saying word. while Abe fixed his
dim. distressed eyes on his visitor with
a dumb appeal for assistance. Samuel
looked a very different man from the
old bachelor who used to come a-woo-
Ing every six months at the Home.
Either marriage had brought him a
new growth of hair. or else Blossy had
selected new wig for him-a modest,
close, iron-gray which fitted his poll to
perfection. Marriage or Blossy had
also overcome in Samuel that tend
ency to hang his head ito starb'd;"
and now he lifted his bright eyes with
the manner of one who would say:
See! I'm king Of myself and my
household! Behold what one woman
has done for mel" And In turn Abe's
unstrung vigor and feeble dependence
cried out as loudly: Il haven't leg
left to stand on. Behold what too
much woman has done for mel"
| "Ain't yew a-goin' ter shake hands,"
inquired Abraham at last, wondering
at the long silence and the incompre-
hensible stare, his fears accumulated
by this seeming indication of a gu
preme and hopeless pit. Amt yew
a-goin' ter shake hands? Err be yew
afeard of ketchin' it, tew?"
For a moment longer Samuel con-
tinued to stare, then Of a sudden he
roared. cit up!"
"Huh?" queried Abe, not believing
, his own ears. why, Cap'n Sam'l,
man? I got the 'narvous Mysteries
"Yew got the pip!" retorted Captain
: Darby contemptuously, and trotting
t quickly around to the side Of the bed,
8 he seized Abe by the shoulders and
3 began to drag him out upon the floor,
crying again, cit up!"
y The sick man could account for this
t remarkable behavior In no way except
e by concluding that his old captain had
9 gone into senile dementia-oh cruel
It cruel Affections that life brings to old
It folks when life Is almost done! Well
o thought Abe, he would rather be sicl
and die in his right mind than &c
s. crazy. He began to whimper, where
y upon Samuel threw him back upon hi.
z pillows in disgust.
% "Cryin'! Oh, l swan. he's cryin'!'
e Darby gave short laugh pregnan
10 with scorn. ABE Rose, dew yew know
o. what ails yew?" he demanded, fixin
% his eyes flercely upon the invalid
s. Dew yew know whatll happen te,
yew II yew don't git out O. this bed al
s. this here house? Either yer beard
1t fall out an yew'll dwindle deown te
of the size O. a baby or yew'n turn int
le downright old woman-Aunt Abr,
N ham!-won't that sound nice?
sr yew'll die or yewll go crazy. Git OF
le er bed!"
le The patient shook his head and san
to back, closing his eyes, more exhauste
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
Learning by Seeing.

There Is no better way to learn
than observation. That is what 20
of the farmer boys living near Al
toona, Pa, thought when they set out
to visit some model farms. They were
from fourteen to eighteen years OF
age, and walked four days visiting
model farms. One day they walked "a
miles. They boarded themselves and
lived on an average Of 80 cents a
day.-Boys' World.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
AID FOR MODERN SUBMARINE
Periscope Enables Operator to OBJ
Servo What is Passing on Surface
Of Water Above Him.

The modern submarine is effective
only because those within the vessel
are able to look over the surface of
the sea in all directions, even though
the submarine is beneath the surface
of the water. The periscope makes
this possible and SO it deserves to be
called the eye Of the submarine. The
periscope is a straight, hollow tube
that rises from the steering compart-
ment of the vessel and reaches above
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
Hoarseness Relieved.

When a small child is suffering from
hoarseness. try the relief Of the juice
of lemon on sugar. The lemon
should be baked like an apple and the
child should be given a little of the
thickened and warm Juice squeezed
over Q lump of sugar
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07
A Case Of Necessity.

Ethel used to play good deal IN
Sunday school, but one day she had
been SO good that the teacher said 10
praise:
ETHEL, my dear, you have been O
very good girl today"
"Yeth'm," responded Ethel ] couldn't
help it. l dot till neck"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

The use of bright flowers ia very
welcome after a surfeit of black dur
ing the past winter. Even when flow.
ers or fruit do not appear IN the
spring models. color is supplied IN ~
naments and needlework. Tho ,,oua
ment is away from somberness 80
everyone should encourage the use =,
lovely color.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-05-07

With Qualntness Of Bygone Days.
A harbinger of the mod Is this frocN
of rose taifeta, which exemplifies the
double skirt-or the appearance OF
1.-THE peplum bodice and the popu'
lar absence Of trimming.-Vogue.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
81 u y ECCNOAlICO.

Como nuestcos ~lectores habran no
sado. tenemos en- zuesiro Giario uus
,seai6n Izmaaa de Aruncios Econo.
u,icos. sobre Ia eual queremos Hama
Ia atcaci5n del pu5iI-o en- general.
Es.a sccci6n es dc vcrdadera inPor.
taac:a para el que bUs-a IN emPleo,
para al que quicre IN eG.pleaGo o sir
riente, para 81 que tiene algo sue
vsnder o compcar, PacC todos, en- re
sumsn, los sue necesitan ?oncrse eD
c~ontacto con ~elEuisn para lleyar .
cabo e. arregio ae cUalquie- negccio
LA PEEESA IS cI pe-Iodico aeN
cano mas ic.jo deEtro y fuera de San
Antonio = SIS a~a2Ecics son de result
5aGoS PRACTICES inmediatos. En- Guam
to al grecio de clos Ell Ia section de-
Anunc;os Economics, bazteaos de
c;- que Podemos p~ubi!earlos hests Por
a i-siynif:-ante suma &c IS ceatavoS
81 ~nsces5ss listed trsbaJo 0 enpleG
Gos. 81 trata De re1tsr, comP-sr 0
.er-er a3E4zs casa o t~errcGo, 81 n
rayGiGo a.zuna cose, 81 quisre com
,rar O veader ~u,ucbles, joyas, etc.
ass c nuesrTas oficinas , ie dareno,
corocer nucStras condolences Part
Juolicar les anuacios economics
2or muy 900 dinero eonsesuira 10
cue listed 6esea, pues LA PRENSA
g leida en- todas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
ContcsL2ndo Z MlEura.

~ -,,
N7D''ip'
= p"~.-'"-' --." .','- I -
''7s~ con q 0on'.O'"'o 'o-
coca FE1e'', Marques "e IL"
I'o"'aao"eS ! ""'.| {" SI~ ''l,'''-C
LAS S' e' '''7' "e u" 0""' "" ''0
10 ideas soure las Manifestations ne
10. sclores Romanones : Maura en-
z.s r~eciertes discusses dc MaIlorca :
f-, ,aa,ro Real. Di;o el Marques
.re los rrar.dos que ha suycrito Es-
-o-. o, 10. qzos fgg4 1907 1912.
s.a seialad9 Ia direction respecto q
s.s ~irrerose+ en- 81 Mediterranean.
Di;c ono como esn96oI - como DO
.~r.;.o ~osr;r,a one nara cumpIir es-
~,r-fo..ncrte estos tratados, seguir
~ rohiorro sera on 10 adeIante Ia vo-
.r,r,,5 r~ariooar unaDimemente mani
e,s-o5,
e. J;..,~.o la1 Co,Ja 10 Romano
No. d;.o 81 Narorss de Albucamss.
b.,; oco o., +ol4 Fsna5a. nor sus
-~,,dss ideas.
T5rrs,. co7rirf,a ao srs man;resta-
..,,o. o. .a5o, Carcio pria-o siprifi-
~, ,,r ,aYioro ,qrs nnestra obra ea
Africa. Y en- nuastra iona De i~ufluea-
cia. se~a Ia garuntia major que pUe-
la yener esa o5ra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
AJENOS
COMLSION PACIFIS'TA

ycnda Y mitad alma ~franceSa-y Ono.
Josera Ortiz de DomineueZ y Dha.
Lcona Eicario.
\ - nerrsario cOnprender que
al salir 4 la palestra en- busca de
prcsca iUt,HSamcEtc anttclada de la
paz. rl "rUpo Slrnpalico de da-
mas m~cNicanOS. 10 Quicrc deScar-
tar al hornbre del puesto que lie
corresponds. SiR0 que ella. mas
sensible. mas perspIraZ. mas huma-
ma. mas Sutil, pcn"trara al penSa-
nirut0 de- los hUmbrrs turbado
pur los OdioS Y les convrnccri del
nal que rSjan hacienda: lIcgara 4
dr!nurr eI brazo de- Cain Due drs-
pladadO ha hccho %arrojar 4 tOrrcn-
les Ia sangrr Il" su hrrmano Abel:
poGra tn fin-porIuG 10 hcmos de-
dudar- hdccr Que aqucIlaS manoS
,fu" :" @pipcan sin cOnmiseraCiGn
so ~,SIrrrhru Ell un Igual sentiment
10 dc ~cowrordia Y patriOtismo y
que Drotcn de- suS labiOs Siquiera eS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
La possession &c Tangcr.

MADRID, Mayo.-En lie Jour
aaI das Debats," el peri0dico fran
cts que Sc pubIica en- Paris, ma apa-
recido IN arJiculo Ell el cual comen-
t@.ndoSa Ia possible aspiration de rs
paha para poser a Hanger 4 IL bora
de Ia liquidation de la guerra, Sc di-
ce que Espana no paga con sangre el
derecho de recibir compensaciores
t~erritoriales y por tanto Ia base del
solo amor q EspaHa es incompatible
con e. deseo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Protcs;en los Scciaiistas.

FERROL. Mayo-Los eIcmentos or
ganizadore5 del Congreso i~rternacio-
nal de Ia paz, estan i~rdignados por
IL noticia l!egada aqui, de que en- el
New York Herald Sc pub!ica una
information en- la que Sc asegIra que
el Congress- csta p~rep2rado pOr eIe-
meutos s~oc;a!:stas pagados por el
Kaiser.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Coat;nuenos en- "a cbra.

MADRID, Mayo-El senior Maara,
a uuien sus amigos han ~propuesto rev.
dirle uM gran homemade de simpa' =,
10 ha rehusado. diciendo que no pue-
de aspira~ 4 mejor homemade que Ia
continuation del tra5ajo en- deiensa
de ia causa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
Una c~oRferencia.

BILBAO, Mayo-En 81 local de Is
Sociedad del Sitio, ha pronunciadc
una i~nteresante c~onferencia el direc-
tor de la Universidad &c Oviedo, So
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
OBRAS NUEVAS
qEC2IGtS EN- IL LlBaEaiis 1E IGGMlsACGI1 {. lIoZaN0

2mpastadaS en- tela ........ i.25
he AQUl LA iISTk-
La Ea-encia De Bcilecroix.
Les I.ijos del Aire.
FL Bale De los Viatiras.
Fl Secceto dc Il So!terona.
II Hcmbre sin Cara.
yatCa.
, Sc Ia Cometijo III Cyiaen.
FL Sillon Tr&gico.
Ia Reina Wisterio.
Sin Nombre.
Ei Rey &c II Pradera.
FL SecretaYio Millionaire.
En- las Fronteras de! Far West.
La Montana de Luz.
FL Captain del DJumpa.
Ell NisIerio del Coraz0n Verde.
Los Bandidos del Sahara.
In Viaje al Polo.
IL Punal dc Orc.
La CampaNa De Iiuesca.
La Costa de Marfil.
FL Doncel de D. Enrique ell
Doljvnte.
La Aldea Perdida.
Ii Nina Robada.
Il Ciudad del Rey Leproso.
II HGroe y ell Cesar.
FL Testamento de IN Conspirador.
Amaya o los Vascos en- eli
Siglo VIII.
Ayenturas de Mr.. Pickwick.
Cowa la Ntisteriosa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-16
FL INCLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCECNES.

Esta o5ra. cuya mayor ven
taja estriba En- tenar Ia pro
nuneiaci6r figvrada en- caste
llano, es una 3e las que mas
facilitan 81 aPceloizajs de!
i6ioma iDgla5. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a Il vida dia-i4, : aigUnos
modelos de cartas u5uales-
Hay dos ediciones.
s. q rlsrica .SG.75
Gmpeslado Ell ELLA .Sl.25.
PLdase directamente a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
RUNAWAY JUNERS WORK AND
PLAY IN BERMUDA.
Director Eagle Encourages The Lat
ter to Keep His Actors In Good
Humor.

Firmly believing iny the old adage
that "all work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" Director Eagle who has
charge of the Runaway June COM
pany now in Bermuda, producing the
last four episodes of the George Ran
dolph Chester serial, for Reliance en-
courages his photoplayers to have as
good time as possible outside of
working hours. Elizabeth Drew, who
plays Mrs. Willard in the screen story,
is an expert swimmer and with her
assistance, Mr.. Eagle has organized
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

conversations. So ssss not to offend
those Who % not understand the lam
guage, they uslly have these talks
in secluded corners and in low tones.
The other day an ambitious young
subaltern attached to the garrison
at Hamilton overheard them and mis-
taking the language they were speaking
for German, suspected them Of being
spies for the Kaiser's secret service
and was on the point of calling out the
guard when Director Eagle happened
along and introduced them to him as
two of his principal actors.
One Of the most popular Of the run
away June" diversions with the Fras-
catti's guests is the vocal club, known
as "The Mintys.' It consists of
double quartet, smade up Of the Misses
Drew, Phillips, Adey and Loveridge
and the Messrs. Arthur Forbes, Harry
Weir, Marc Edmund Jones, the scenario
man for Runaway june" and DR..
R. Ralston Reed Of Morristown, N. J..
who is stopping at the Hotel. The
balmy evenings on the piazza are made
gay with the sweet singing of this
melodic' octette.
DR.. Reed, who is. here on pleasure,
had chance to use his professional
skill on Thomas O'Day, who plays a
detective in the photodrama. O'Day
slipped on the rocks in one of the scenes
and fell ten feet, cutting a long cash
in his scalp, which the physician sewed
up with seven stitches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
CONTINUED from first page.)

in their own territory. to show their
interest on either side, he does not
know.
He suggests that if monument
was to be erected it should have been
placed nearer to the place where the
deeds it was intended to commemorate
were done than Ridgely was. The
fort was distinctively Sioux territory
and no Chippewa was ever safe there
for moment except under the pro-
lection of the militia. He suggests
also that the Legislature be authorized
to have this matter examined by an
impartial tribunal to determine the
exact facts and hopes that it may yet
be made to appear that the monument
was deserved. Those who proposed it
owe it to. the state and to history to
join with others in demonstrating the
truth and it should be done without
loss of time. He advocates that if the
Legislature does nothing, that men
like DR.. Daniels and others who honestly
and intelligently protest against this
monument, should make permanent
record of their protest in the office and
records of the Minnesota Historical
Society and perhaps in other places OF
safe record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.

After residence of A years in Town
Home, this county, Fred Rose passed
away on Monday, at the age of 81
years, 10 months and days. The
funeral took place Wednesday afternoon
at the German M. f. Church, services
being conducted by Rev. Sohm.
Mr.. Rose was born in Wexelberg,
Province of Saxony, Germany, May 8,
1881, and came to Watertown, Wis,
in 1851. In 1852 he was united in
marriage to Augusta Ulm, who passed
away II years ago. Twelve children
were born to them, six of whom sur.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

a Runaway june swimming class.
Norma Phillips, who plays June and
Marguerite Loveridge, whosplays Tommy
Thomas, are rapidly getting into the
championship class, although neither
could swim when they reached Bermuda.
The company is quartered at the
Frascatti Hotel on The Flattes outside
of Hamilton and they We're entertained
in body at dinner last week by the
governor and his staff. A return in
vitation brought many Of the British
officers to "a dinner party given by
Director Eagle in the grill at the Hotel
Hamilton.
Tennis and cycling are among the
principal pastimes of the party and an
interesting series of cycle races resulted
in the established supremacy of J. W..
Johnston, who plays Ned Warner,
the deserted husband, and Grace Adey.
The tennis honors went to Harry Weir,
the assistant director, in singles and
to Arthur Donaldson, ''the man with
the Black Van Dyke" and Frank Hol-
land, in doubles. Evelyn Dunno, who
plays Marie, June's maid, won the
ladies' singles and she and George
Siddons, the chief camera man, carried
off the prizes for mixed doubles.
Every Sunday a little Christian
Science service is held, Arthur Donald
son, J. w. Johnston and his wife, who
is with the party, Miss Phillips and
Mildred Holland, sister of Frank Holland,
who is also guest, all being ardent
believers in Mrs. Eddy's doctrine.
Marguerite Loveridge is regular at
tendant at these services and the others
regard her as probable convert.
Siddons, the Photographic expert,
is temperance man and he has invented
non-alcholic cocktail, and as there
seems to be no other cause for the
sudden appearance of hirsute adorn-
ment on his abnormally high forehead,
the men of the company have named
it 'tSiddons' Hair Tonic" They all
use it freely.
Donaldson and Johnston had a narrow
escape from arrest. Both are Swedes
and to keep up their vocabulary in their
native tongue they frequently indulge
in long and animated Scandinavian
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

vive him, nAuely: Fred Of Portland,
Oregon Frank of New Tim; Herman
of Home Township; Gust Of Minnea-
polls; Mrs. Amelia Hager Of Larimore,
N. D.; and Mrs. Baerwold of Minnea-
polls; Deceased was the grandfather
Of 81 children and he enjoyed the dis
tinction Of having Is great grandchildren.
Mr.. Rose was Of . kindly and genial
disposition and was man Of high char
acter and his many old friends will
miss his cordial and cheerful greeting.
His passing away takes another old
pioneer from our county, Sleepy Eye
Herald Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-03-17

julius A. Rick OF Springfield was
in the city over Sunday, returning
home Monday afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
DAUPHIN
Mrs. F. G. Gerberich Entertains Pres
byterian Mite Society

Special Correspondence.
Dauphin, Jan. 6.-The Mite Society
of the Presbyterian church met at the
home of Mrs. F. c. Gerberich last even
ing. After the regular business was
transacted, refreshments were served.
Mrs. Lucy Traver and son, Andrew,
of Marysville, were the guests of Mrs.
Mary Cofrode on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lands and
children have returned from a visit to
Harrisburg.
Mrs. Jennie Hickernell is visiting at
Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. W. johnson, of Harrisburg
spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs
G. Garman.
John l.. Porter attended the funeral
of Mrs. Sarah Ann Sponsler at Harris.
burg on Friday.
Earnest Shaffer left Monday for
New York City, where he will study
type work.
Miss Bertha l.. Gayman returned to
Patton on Monday after spending the
holidays at her home.
Mrs. John Malhorn and son, James;
Mrs. Frank Malhorn and son, Charles
Daniel, returned Sunday from a visit
to Williamsport.
Isaac Arms has returned from visi,
10 his mother, Mrs. Katharine Arms
Riverside.
The keystone Minstrels played theil
second performance to an audience