davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Oakland papers publish the follow.
Ing concerning klamath Falls srst-
while premier pitcher:
st. Mary's college baskstball pros
poets for the approaching seasoa have
been Increased considerably through
the acouisition Of Lyle Bigbss. the
star center Of the Univsrsity Of ORE
eon basksthall team for the past two
seasons. Bigbes was considered the
classiest basketball player In the
last year. and baskstball
experts and the leading scribss choose
him a the All-Pacinc Northwest Gen.
tor. Besides his great reputation - .
hooper" Bigbee comes with several
years' experience - an American code
tullback. He made the varsity team
this rear. and win probably make the
Catholic institution . valuable all.
round athlete.
Bigbee. who . . star pitcher. %
sought By Manager McCrsdie Of the
Portland Braves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
THAT PELICAN o,rY ROAD

III ARLY last sprins . petition was
IL circulated asking the establish-
ment Of . county road from Pelican
City, the community Of smployss Of
the Pelican Bay Lunhsr company. to
the city limits. II was undesstood At
that time that The city would put the
road from the city limits 70 Main
strsst in god rspalr. % tAsso would
b . good higAvay foe handing TIE
|no small amount q tsaAe fron Rsl-
Iieaa C3ly.
Spring was followed By summer,
summer wsnsd into fall. and fall has
given way 70 wintse-but the road.
instead Of being any beeter. = Wucso
than It ever was. Automobilss have
70 hard time travsssing ~ routs. and
only on horseback . II possible to
travel the road except At . great ioss
Of time.
The Pelican Bay Lumber company's
payroll 10 about $4,000 a month.
The bigeast portion Of this 10 paid to
the employees living At the little COM
munity near the mill. These people
are Intelligent. honest. desirable cit
tzens. the class Of people who demand
and secure for themselves the COM
forts Of life. and pay good hard cash
for what they buy. They would trade
in klamath Falls II the roads were In
such shaps to allow them to come tn
at. little less than . hardship-but
since the city has seen ht to neglect |
the proper repair of this important
highway. can any blame be placed on |
the Pelican City people II they send
out OF town for every nickle's worth
Of goods they need?
Perhaps its not too late. even yet, |
for q little work 70 b done to i'm.
prove this deplorabls state Of affairs, !
and prevent the alienation Of one Of
klamath county's most important in.
dustrial communitieA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Some Timely Hints for
Xmas Parcel Post Users

The following was prepared for
the Herald readers BY Postmastsr W.
"a. Dslsell. In order TO help those who
will use the parcel post for distribut-
Ing Christmas gifts:
Last year the parcel post surpassed
all previous records in the number Of
Christmas parcels handled. and it 10
expected that this seasons task viii
b IN even greater one. The parcel
post belongs to the psopls-it -
YOUR service. and TO make Il serve
all In the most eflcient manner e q
necessary that all who pstronise Il
should cooperate In the fullest man
nsr with the departments rules and
requests. BY remembering that at
the Christmas season the amount Of
mails TO be transported 70 doubled
many times over-that all clerks and
departments are taxed to their utmost
for days TO care for the increased
business. you will readily 80 that any
thing you can do TO help your parcel
post should be cheerfuliy done.
First Of all, mailing your psrcels
early insures prompt arrival. with
leas risk Of damage In overcrowdsd
mails. To delay mailing II In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Notice 70 CREDITOR

Notice 70 Credttoss
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator OF the estate Of Harriet
Roberts. deceased. by the county
court Of Klamath county. Oregon. and
all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
to me at the iaw once OF Rollo G.
Groesbeck. in klamath Falls. Oregon.
within six months from the date OF
this notice. verified e required By
law.
Dated At Klamath Falls. Oregon.
this 18th day Of December, 1915.
CHAS. I. ROBERTS.
Administrator Of the Estate Of HaF-
riet Roberts. Deceased.
15.22-29-6.13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Notice 70 Credlt0nD

Notice 70 Cred1t0Fs
Notice IL hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed
administrator Of the estate Of Eta
Wood. deceased. BY the county court
Of klamath county. Oregon. and al
persons having claims against said
estate are required to present same
to me at the law ONCE Of Rollo C..
Groesbeck. in Klamath Fails. Oregon.
within six months from the date OF
this notice.
Dated this November 3e, 1915.
WIN. WOOD.
of Estate OF Eta Wood.
Deceased.
3S-3-lo-l7-il
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

hope Of having II arrive there Christ.
mas eve. may defeat your very pur-
pose-othsfs do that. TOO. and 20 the
malls are congsstsd and parcels A.
rive late.
Wrap them extra wsll-Bstter pay
. few cents more postage than 70 have
parcels reach destination damaged
and unsightly. II contents are liable
to be broken. mark your parcel ''fsa-
giie." Zee plenty Of strong twins.
but don't seal it-sven With Christ
mas sticksrs. II you ssal Il Il takes
Arst CLASS mail rates.
The Insured Parcel Man 10 . valued
feature at this season. and sasy to
understand. Ask for insurance tas ct
the window. oil II out yourself. and
tie to parcel. anyone who can rad
and write can oil one out. Present
parcel at the window. and the clerk
will do the rest for you. The extra
fee for Insurance 10 3 cents up to IS
value. s cents up to S36, 10 cents up
to $50. and IS cents 70 800 values.
During the Christmas rush II will
greatly facilitate the work at the
once II 20 Tar % practicable you will
call for your parcels In the forenoon
and mail your outgoing ones In the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Of becoming prssidsat. In cAiAA. n
seems. they have . different way. 90
cording to Yuaa shi Kai's state0eAt
that hs was forced to sabmit 70 tAs
peoples wiil." and accept the tsas-
ship.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Noeice 10 FArmcss and 0eoekUaA
The klamath Packing company viii
begin packing pork On Monday. D.
cember 20. and will b In the market
for all grain fed fat hogs. Weighing
from l3o 10 $40 pounds. 1t top
market price. An expert packer will
b here tonight from Portland 70
take charge Of this end Of the busi-
ness.
We are also in the market for
tat cattle. feeders and sheep that
are ready for market.
ls-lt GEORGE WATT. Manager.
l32 Sixth street II the place to get
useful gifts. last
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

The DOUBLE pleasure Of assist
inS the worthy poor and Of snjoying
q bright sntertaiament awaits all
those who purchase ticksGs 70 The
local production given for the Library
Clubs Philanthropic Depastnsat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

II Il 10 useful. McMiiisns have T.
Call and -. list
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

ISN'T 1T FUNNY that people who
never come within mile Of the court
house when there Il any ordinary
trial going on. will lay OF work. and
even miss their meals TO b there sv-
cry second when some case that
smacks OF nastiness u being tried?
And these same dubs who ase %
eager to hear Of the dirty intriguss.
real or imaginary. involving others.
are the hrst ones to expect that thslr
own escspadss should not be gwen
publicity By the papers. Reciprocity
they don't sabs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

l.ife iasusascs gives yos . fesalss
Of security. 6ss CAilcess. il.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

NOW LET THESE calamity howl
en- read sbout blissards crippling the
Best. and then eonsidae the kind Of
weather we're gsttins dishsd out 70
~ thsss clear, snaeDy 6sys.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Scattered Shot.

ONE ONERY S0N OF A GUN was
heard 70 remaSk that marriage trans.
forms q man into . SANTA Claas Tor
life.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

Subscribe for the Herald. 50 csnti
! month,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

II you arc particular about yoar
fre Insurance. see Chilcote. lit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15
Pittman Says klamath
Schools Among the Best

(CoAtinusA iron PAGE ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

A. Chnooss for . 1919 oalsaaar.
ll.tf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-12-15

WV not make Jour mother. wifs
q sweseAast . present Of one Of No
XMAS beautiful sewing bashsts q
sssssnsf l%-st
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Speedy National
Cars Are Becoming
Popular with Women

Due, no doubt. TO their associations
with racing. which IL certainly no pink
tea affair. National cars have always
been known as a real "mon" PROPOSE.
ton There IL a certain style and dis
tinctive appearance about tho National
that has caused It 20 be known as an
aristocrat among, automobiles. carrying
an appearance OF more masculinity. per-
haps, than any other extremely high
grade car. As the National design has
tended towards -refinement. It has
avoided effeminncy. The 1.-THE. low-iined
body design of the National today tells
OF the racing proclivisles OF It's ances-
tore. The National is car with fight
IN its blood and strength In its sinews,
and with an outward appearance that
bespeaka these inner characteristics.
This year, more than ever before
have National cars been sold TO women
drivers" said George M. Dickson. gen.
ertfi manager Of the National Motor We
hicle company. This Is extremely graft
flying as It has been our endeavor 10
put into the National every refinement
style and beauty that would appeal Ia
lady drivers. and yet, at the same time
avoid any appearance OF effeminacy.
Now that Nationals are proving TO be
favorites among the fair sex. does moi
mean that they are any less mascuiine
IN makeup than heretofore"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Many Saxon Owners
Drive Their Motors
Across the Country

That the modern lightweight ear is
ideal for long trips. whether from state
TO state or across the continent, 10 shown
By reports received by the Saxon Motor
company from a number OF owners
An interesting feature In connection
with these long distance journeys Is the
fact that two OF them have been made
by women. Mrs. ella Wright drove a
saxon roadster from Jacksonville. Fla.
20 her home in Waterloo, Ia, much Of
the distance over rough country roads,
particularly in Tennessee and Kentucky,
where Mrs. wrights car encountered an
abundance OF hills. bitches. rock river
beds and bouiders. She wds accompanied
BY her son and lived out OF doors day
end night til Indiana was reached. Here
Mrs. Wright met with flood and from
that time on began the hardest part OF
the trip. with roads OF mud and water
practically ali the way across Indiana.
Illinois and Iowa.
Another thrilling trip was made by
HRS. Emma T. Walsh. who drove hes
saxon roadster from Fort Lauderdalo
Fla. 10 Moline. ILL.,. a distance OF l.sS
miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
TWELVE is ON DECK
FAN Factory Promises Made Good, +"
Says L. ]. Traynor About
Car.
TRIBUTE TO OMAHA MARKET

The object Of the most discussion among
National automobile dealers, the Ma
sional Highway ~" arrived Friday and
was pronounced the fulfillment OF all
factory promises by L. j. Traynor.
Owing to the shortage OF materials for
certain parts there are only limited
number Of these cars in operation at the
present date. and the demonstration which
Is in Omaha now will be here for few
days only. II may be added here that
the Traynor Automobile company was
one OF the first TO be allowed the use OF
the demonstration which is being sent
through the western territory. This Is a
high tribute TO the Traynor Automobile
company and TO Omaha as an automobile
market.
A. schaub. official demonstration OF the
National factory. is as proud OF the new
job," as he calls Il, as man is OF his
first boy Unlike many men at the steer
ing wheel much OF the time Mr.. Schaub
seems TO get real pleasure out OF taking
the new National through the PAGES"
The manner I'm which Mr.. schaub
makes the new car perform puts one in
mind OF a spirited horse in circus ring.
Every touch Is met with instant response.
MIR. schaub made the statement that
the car could be turned around I'm thirty
three feet. and then proceeded 10 prove
Il to the doubtful occupants OF the car.
In climbing hill on high, Mr.. Schaub
started at ten miles per hour. went
about half way up and then slowed down
20 between three and four miles 20 finish
the climb.
Among the distinctive features Of the
new car IL high tension magnetic. made
especially for the National. The National
It is claimed, Is the first car OF more than
six cylinders TO have this type OF ignition
Another distinct advantage is the ar.
rangement OF the valves. All valves are
located outside the V-shaped cylinder
block. making thenf easily accessible.
II Is interesting TO note that the Ma
tionars latest design has gone back &c
the l2S-inch wheel base.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Allen Completes
Big New Factory

General Manager w. o. Allen Of the
Allen Motor company, Fostoria. ~, ac-
companled by a coterie of his official
workers. motored to Bucyrus recently to
offlciate at q banquet In celebration Of
the completion, OF the new addition to
the motor factory.
The increasing demand for Allen cars
has brought about the necessity of an
additional structure $50 by 100 feet In
size. for the purpose OF testing Allen
sommer motors.
Advance ideas In factory building
characterize the whole structure of con-
crete and steel as being we'll lighted,
well ventilated. strictly modern and sani-
tary la every respect.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Overland 49, Stands
Much Hard Use On
It's Run from West

In true old western style hitting the
trails" NJ. w. Truss and party, consist
ing OF Ed r. Coridan, Carl Sweeney and
w. b. White, made the trip from San
Francisco 10 New York EVERY inch of
this trip was made in an Overland model
SO and every inch OF the trip was a
pleasure" says MIR. Truss.
The young men who made the trip are
all residents and business men of Cali
fornia and the trip was made purely as
vacation trip.
From all indications the Californians
found a few dirt roads In each state
through which they passed, and MIR.
Truss swears that he can distlngu sh
on the car seven different species o.
clay from seven different localities One
would hardly dare to dispute him, be-
cause he had the evidence with him, both
on the car and In the car when the
party pulled into Omaha.
Everywhere along the route enthusi-
asts donated pennants and the car. taxi
ing off the mud, closely resembled the
room of one OF our studious 90 college
attendants.
Camping along the road was one thing
the boys figured on and "a complete
camp equipment was teu 10 tne hlue OF
the car. Frequent use was made OF this
equipment, particularly through the west,
where towns and houses were few and
far between.
Every one In the party Is a strong
booster for the Overland car. None OF
the boys making the trip we're expert
automobile men and Il was just a hap
penstance that they picked an Overland.
The trip was decided upon ana the boys
clipped In to buy the car. The Over
land. Mr.. Truss said. looked good and
kind OF suited our pile I'm glad we
picked II now. 1t would take some very
clever salesman to make me believe his
car would take me anywhere l couldn'i
get with an Overland"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
COMISKEY WILL NOT GO
TO THE COAST TO TRAIN

Private advices received in this city
from Chicago say Charles comlskey has
finally made uD his mind TO switch tho
training'trip next spring from California
action Is not prompted by any dissatis-
faction over conditions here. but because
he believes that the western trip OF the
worlds champions win take the edge Off
the pubiic's welcome to the White sox
and also because he thinks Californlans
have begun to tire of the White HOae
clan.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
Anita King Extends
Six Hundred Miles
to Her Long Journey

The plans of Miss Anita King. who is
driving a KisseiKar alone from San Fran
cisco to New York, have been radically
changed.
Instead of going directly from Albany
10 New York city, Miss King will turn
back at that point making. In the order
named. Binghamton. N. Y; Scranton,
wilkesbarre. Reading. Lancaster. Potts
town. Norristown and Philadelphia. Pa;
Camden. Trenton, Princeton, Newark and
Jersey City. N. j.
The detours Miss King has made on
her coast 70 coast drive increased the
mileage moro than 600 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-17
LOTT NEW SECRETARY OF
CHALMERS AUTO COMPANY

At tho meeting OF Chalmers board Of
directors IN Detroit Charles y. Lott, for
the last fifteen years private secretary
10 Hugh Chalmers. was elected secretary
Of the Chalmers Motor company.
c. A. Pfeffef vice president and as
sistant general manager OF the Chalmers
Motor company. who has previously full
gllled the duties OF secretary. will turn
coming secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
THE DOCTORS DILEMMA
Plays and Players Club Will Give Perform.
ance Tonight for Benefit Of New
Hospital

The Play and Players Club will present THE
Doctors Dilemma" to night in the ballroom
of the Bellevue -Stratford. The sketch by
George Bernard Shaw Is clever satire. and
has been rehearsed with much care and prom
ises to be great success. The cast includes
Mrs. w. Yorke Stevenson, who will assume
the part OF Mrs Dubedat. Dancing will follow
the performance. The patronesses include
Mrs. Rudolph Bankenburg, Mrs. Charlemague
Tower Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson. Mrs. George
Quintard Horwits. Mrs. George Woodward, Mrs.
Mary Converse, Mrs. Jones Wister Mrs. Robert
kelso Cassatt Mrs. Samuel Pancoast Ken
worthy, Mrs. Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Mrs.
Edward Downing, Mrs. James Potter. Mrs.
James Large Mrs. Edward Il. Denniston, Mrs.
John Dearney and Mrs. Robert Hey.
The proceeds will be devoted to the Provl-
dence General Hospital situated the west
side of Germantown, the Wissahickon
valley. 1t is TO be equipped with every modern
scientific device, where any physician may
bring his patients. either babies grown-ups,
to recuperate. The special feature OF the hos
pital will be the babies ward 1t will accom-
modate several dozen sick babies, who will get
all the attention and fresh air necessary to
their health and happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

A WEDDING OF much interest will take place
Atonght at the Hotel Adelphia when Miss
Pearl Apt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Max s.
Apt, of 6729 North 18th street, Oak Lane, Will be
married to Samuel Berger. The Rev. DIR. Mar
win Nathan, of the Beth Israel Congregation
will ofHciate at the ceremony. The bride, VINO
will be given in marriage by her father will
wear a gown of lustrous white satin. trimmed
with duchess lace and pearls Her veil of ex-
qulslte lace will be arranged with Juliet cap,
held in place with pearls and orange blossoms
Orchids and lilies Of the valley will form her
bouquet.
Miss Hilda Apt will be her sisters maid or
honor. She will wear handsome gown or
orchid pink satin. trimmed with silver lace.
Mrs. Samuel Haber will be matron OF honor
The bridesmaids will be Miss Alice Ritch Miss
Antoinette Berger, Miss Rose Berger, of New
York, sisters of the bridegroom; Miss Sylvia
Schless Miss Tllie Greenhouse. Miss Celia
Cravls Miss Violet Cartun, Miss Edith Silver
man and Miss Marian Silverman. Sgmund
Berger will be his brothers best man and the
ushers will be j. Sismund Cravis, William Sle-
pin, S. Norman Grain, Samuel Apt. Jerome Apt,
Milton staub, Samuel Klein. John Faggen and
Robert Schless.
Following the ceremony there will be a recep-
ton. The bridegroom and bride will leave on
an extended journey and upon their return will
live at the Tioga Apartments. 351S North 18th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

A NUMBER OF tables have already been
<Aengaged for the dsnsant at the Bellevue
Stratford next Saturday. which promises TO be
particularly interesting. as Mrs May f. Tenn
pie, who presidcs at these affairs. has arranged
to have Maurice, with Miss Florence walton,
come over from New York to give eNhibi-
ton of the latest steps The dansaut will be
given in the main ballroom. instead of the
Rose Garden.
Among those who will entertain on this oc-
cason will be Mrs Herbert w. warden, for
her debutante daughter Miss Lucia warden;
Mrs. Burton Brce, Mrs Alexander Patton, Dr,
and Mrs. w. Reynolds Wilson and Mrs. Charles
Brinton.
Several interesting parties occupied tables in
the Rose Garden on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Herbert Warden chaperoned number of young
persons, including Miss Elizabeth vister Miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09

Lucia Warden. Alfred Reeves and Arthur Dor
rance. AT another table were Mrs Gardner
Cassstt. Andrew Wheeler, Jr.. and Lewis Par
sons. Others present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox, Penn-Gaske Hail. Mrs. Charles
Brinton, Mrs A. S. Conway. Mrs Edwin q.
Close, Mrs. Charles KNITTED. Miss Helen q.
Murray, Miss Laura d, McCowep, Mrs. George
w Edmunds, r. Avery Jones' Bernard Ashby
Earle Hepburn and Thomas Dice
Another attractive place for members OF
society during Lent will be the artistic studio
at 1904 Walnut street. where Miss Marguerits
c. Wala will give series OF dances The
patronesses OF these affairs include Mrs. Thoni-
as Earle White. Mrs. f. Rttcnhouse Miller
Mrs. George G. Thomas Mrs S. Burton Price
and Mrs. William Findlay Brown. Miss WALKS
rooms are most artistic, the furnishings are
OF wicker with Alice blue cushions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

Typographical Union No. 2 gave its s5th an
nual ball last night at Turngemeinde Hall.
Broad street and Columbia avenue
William H. Young, president, led the grand
march, with his sister. Miss Youns.
Mr. Young was assisted by James p. Bowen
and John p Donohue. Many visitors from out
OF town were present New York, Baltimore,
washington, Allentown. Reading. Harrisburg.
Wilmington and Camden being represented
This annual event has become feature In
the life OF the union. being sort Of gst-tosether
occasion.
The proceeds Of the ball are devoted 10 the
Health Committee ANA the George w, ohilds
Memorial Hall Association. About 600 guests
attended.
Mrs. William r. Jacket OF zoSz North zsth
street. will entertain at luRe4son today IN
honor OF Mrs. Thsddlus s. hsiiinseF. Of SIS
south 18th street
Mrs.. Frank ", Ashbrook, Of G2l North hth
strest win entertain the members OF her card
elun Thursday afternoon. when her guests wlii
he Mrs Harvey II. Braddeek, Mrs william
Roxboltom. Ara Henry Wieand, Mrs. a. =
Fsaknlner. a1s- D. HesFdmaa. AFs 4 sn''sn
ana nips NeFphsy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-09
ROXBOROUCH

A missionary tea was given last night at the
home OF Mrs. Augustus Peterman, 466 Green
lane. Miss Anna Linker. a missionary. who
recently returned from India, gave an inter-
estlng account of her work. There was also an
entertaining program of musical selections
Among the guests were Mrs. Nathan l.. Jones'
Mrs. Rosa Jones, Mrs. Emma Leverlng, Mrs
Everett Foering, Miss Retta RICHTER, Miss
Adele Jones' Mrs. Rudolph Hattie, Mrs. Walter
Snyder, Mrs. Elizabeth RICHTER Mrs. Charles
Righter, Mrs. Frederick Hice. Mrs. Percy Han
SELL Mrs. William Hornby. Mrs. G.. W. Stalker
Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. John Muir Mrs. Elmer
Volk, Mrs, j. C. Held, Mrs. Charles Dorwith
Mrs. II. sabold. Mrs. Edward whitehead. Mrs.
William Dawson. Mrs Iva Du Gan. Mrs IT,
Harris. Mrs, William Westcott, Mrs. Sudeu
Mrs. Augustus Beaver, Mrs. william Miller,
Mrs. Mcguire Mrs Driver. Mrs, Bayss Mrs.
Hill. Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Charles
Gerhart and Mrs d. S, Comog.
Mrs. J. Heber sehoheld OF Lemonts street.
is visiting Mrs, James l.. Bernard, OF Beaver.
Pa