davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Baron held October 20, 1925, a fine was
levied against william SHAKESPEARE
the younger for that he hath not
secured his ditche a%ccordinge to the
~paine-xijd." Next, from the records
OF the Create Leete & Courte Baron
of our Soveraigne Lord Hinge Charles
for tbs Manor of Remington, held on
October I, 1928. we read. not only the
item of the fine of I'D. on DR.. Hall, as
above noticed. but also "Of Willm
Shakespeare X Marye his wyffe for
THERE tyne of admittance to a Cottage
& a quarter of a yard land with thap-
p~urtenances within this Manor surren-
dred by Thomas Sharper thelder & the
said Willm-vs I'd" This is the final
identifying item above mentioned un-
der the admittances Of 1907 and 1909,
which absolutely eliminates the Will
lam Shakespeare there in question
from the ranks Of the poet.
And so these Rowington William
Shakespeares continue on and on dur
ing the succeeding century and be-
yond. None of them, not even the ear
Hest. has any connection with the poet.
This is sufficient for the present to
prevent any possible confusion of them
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

" death in 1649), and another, Of
1906. blocked out but not fully filled
in by the accountant. recording in
completely. by error Of omission, the
annual rent to the Crown as Is. in
stead Of the correct amount OF Is. cd.
These and quantities Of other rev.
emu records have since passed
through my hands in the course Of
some years Of record searching.
Among them are scores Of entries re-
lating to numerous Shakespeares. sew
eal Of them named William. not a
few of whom belong to the Manor of
Remington.
Besides the signature Of the poet.
I have found the signatures OF some
Of these other william Shakespeare,
to one Of whom, by the way. King
James early made a considerable
grant Of land. These signatures serve
as further means Of identifying their
owners and Of differentiating them
from each other and from the poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

1t Is practicable and necessary at
the present time to mention specin.
cally only certain Of these ven
records which distinctly name the
poet. or his daughter Susanna, or his
son-in-law. DR.. Hall. and such other
items as, naming a William Shake
speare, might lead the unwary or the
ambitious dilettanti. coming upon
these. to further erroneous identiica-
tons with the poet.
One Of these revenue records from
the Manor Of Remington mentioning
William Shakespeare. the poet, is a
record OF the admittance Of his daugh-
ter Susanna to the copyhold Of the
little Stratford cottage the year after
his death. 1t Is dated April IS, 1917,
and reads as follows:
tim. Of John Haule gen. and Susan
his wief for the ffyne Of admyttance OF
the said Susan vnto one cottage in STRAIT
ford after the decease of VIM. Shake
speare gen. late father Of the said
Susan-ijs vjd.
This admittance Of Mrs. Hall to the
copyhold was in accordance with
S~hakespeare's will. which provided
that my daughter Judyth,' for GER
tain considerations. should surrender
all her interest in II unto my daugh-
ter Susanna Hall and her heires for
ever"
A year later, at a Court Leet Of the
Manor Of Remington, held on April
16, 1918, John Hall of Stretford gent"
was one of the number fined Cd. each
for "beinge a Copyholder Of this Man.
nor and oweing sewte to this Courte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

other Rowington namesake Of the poet
was one of those officers OF the law
whom Shakespeare has so delightfully."-
immortalized in Do9bcrry and his kind.
a constable, or third borough" as he
was called, and oil April IS. 1917, a
year after the poets death, this Will
lam Shakespeare, the constable. was
fined at a Court Baron of the Manor
Of Rowington the sum Of cd. 'for vt
nee belnge Third borrow came mott to
make p'sentmt Of Vt belongeth to his
office" In March. 1919, he or some
other William of his name vas fined
there Id, and on October 10, 1921, the
same or some other william Shake
spere" was fined I'D. at n Court Leet
"for wateringe Of hempe and flake in
the comon brookeS"
Then comes another William Of
Remington. At a Court Leet and Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

third in n list Of ines against. respec-
lively. John SHAKESPEARE" Thomas
Shakespeare" and william Shake
spere," all in the manor of Remington,
thus the more definitely locating this
William among the Remington Shake
speares.
Then a year and a half later. at q
Court Baron held September % and 20.
1909. Thomas SHAKESPEARE & Willm
SHAKESPEARE for a tyne OF admyttance-
VS. KID were together admitted to a
c%opyhold. This turns out to be the
same william who, with his wife Mary,
was readmitted to this same property
upon surrender Of 1t by Thomas. his
father. in 1923, as mentioned in an
other item below. This removes him
absolutely from all possibility of iden-
tification with the poet.
Furthermore, this same or some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
Shakespeare, after the painting by John Faed

Again. at a Court Leet Of October
Z. 1928. DR.. Hall was fined I'D. thus:
"Of John Hall Of Stratford vppon
antes Of this Manner att the feast OF
st. Michael tharchangell next ensu-
ynge for his comon tyne for respect
inge his suite to the Courte-xitd."
Then. in the Rental Of the Manner
of R~owington." 1880. is entered the an
nal payment Of rent to the Crown.
"Mr. John Hall for his coppiehold ijs
vjd." as We should find II in every year
IL all the records were extant.
After DR.. Halls death. in 1886, the
entries were in Mrs. Halls name. and
at q Court Leet OF March %, 1888.
was entered. ''of Mrs. Hall for her
Comon ryne-vjd." Finally, in the
year OF Mrs. Halls death. n survey OF
the Manor enters the annual rem
paid to the King in these words. "Su-
san Hall wild. one Cottage & backside
-Oli-2s-6d."
So much for this little Stratford
copyhold passed TO william Shake
speare the poet in 1902. and thus de-
scended t his daughter. Its later his
tory we pass.
Besides these items. there are GER
tain others in the revenue records of
the Manor Of Remington relating to
william Shakespeare" one of these,
a record OF admittance to a c~opyhold
at a Court Baron held on March q.
1907. reads:
"willm SHAKESPEARE for a tyne Of ad-
myttance-iis.'
This might be assumed on sight to
refer to the poet. But in act he was
admitted. as above, in 1902. Hence
this does not refer to him, but to some
other william. Besides. it occurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
The Poet and The Brewers.

We turn now to the question Of the
brewer or maltster William Shake
speare.
There were. as every one familiar
with the enriching lifelong researches
or HalliweU-Phillipps knows, numerous
Shakespeare families in Warwickshire
in the time of Elizabeth and James,
located in at least thirty-four different
parishes. A considerable number OF
the Shakespeares lived near Stratford.
Several Of them were also named
william.
During the lifetime OF William
Shakespeare the poet at least six OF
these other William Shakespeare
were living at Remington, only two
or three hours walk to the north Of
Stratford. one of these William
Shakespeare of Remington Joined the
army. being enrolled on the muster
rolls Of Rowington as a trained SOL
der in 1905, and so by the sensation
ally inclined has sometimes in the last
century been absurdly mistaken for
the poet.
The certainty that he was not, how
ever, is not even questionable, il is
absolute, and is so regarded by all
ipo'Ah III WHO nave examiner
the matter judicially, for, as all know.
shakespeare was at that very time
n or the busiest men in London, and
a like muster roll for Stratford in the
same manuscript with the Rowington
list contains no name of William
or any other Shakespeare. William
Shakespeare, the Rowington soldier.
was not ~improbably the above named
William Shakespeare, the Rowington
constable or third borough an office
not incompatible with "soldiering."
The records concerning the Rowing
ton Shakespeare are more numerous
than for other families Of that name.
I have come upon many records OF
them, some known and some unknown
to my illustrious predecessor, Halli-
Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16
y PROF. CHARLES WILLIAM
WALLACE.

TIME name of William Shake
speare, the dramatist. is so
i indissolubly associated with
Stratford-on-Avon, his place
Of birth and death and burial, that the
mention of the one calls to mind the
other, and it is naturally taken for
granted that any William Shakespeare
named in connection with Stratford-
cn-Avon between the dates Of his
birth and death, 1564-1616, was the
poet.
We have a prima facie right to that
assumption. 1t is so well grounded
on .ong known records that only an
absolute fact to the contrary car be
entertained in any given instance. 1t
Is with such facts that we have here
TO do. and II some may regret that the
william Shakespeare who sold malt
at STAFFORD and got into litigation
with one Of his customers about it
was not the poet, an equable and tenn
perate minded world a but find quiet
satisfaction in the historical truth that
unfetters the life and ideals Of the
poet from the sordid business OF the
brewery and the still. While many a
poe, has felt that he found the divine
ai'iatus in wine, the mere business Of
mating and brewing and selling has
yet TO record an instance of conducting
TO high poetic inspiration.
just now, when the welfare of hui
manity more than ever is felt to be
allied with worldwide temperance and
at war " III the special interests of the
brewer. II is opposite and timely.
doub.y 50 because by chance this
month che article was written in
AprIJ is the month of S~hakespeare's
nir(h and death, to inquire who was
the william Shexpere" that was in
terest"d n or about Stratford in the
oreWlns business and to determine at
leaSi whether or not he was the poet.
Also, since William Shakespeare,
Inc poet, had the copyhold Of a cot
tage At Stratford under the Manor OF
ho".hgiOn, there is a tendency to
confuSo him with one or more of the
seVera. William Shakespeares Of Row.
!hs'ou, n village about ten to twelve
miles north of Stratford by the near
esttoo3, This we must clear up first.
The Manor Of Remington, the rev.
'''F'H bcioiSNu " ~ >ioWh,
owned " little properties in STRAIT
tofu-on- AVON, and one of these, a
eoItaPc n a quarter acre of land. In
walkers Streete allies Dead Lane"
JUST behind S~hakespeare's residence
caHed Now Place, was purchased by
'ne poet from Walter Getley In 1902,
anu he Mas admitted to the copyhold
a.cordin Y at a Court Baron Of the
1902.
me record OF this transaction, as
sn'efe' on the Manor Rolls. was long
ago iol'i by Malone. Nearly a CEN
uu'y 'a''r, about 1881, Haliwell-Phil-
apps rN" shed also other records re-
'auhf ~ 81 from the land revenue de-
pap.'h't' - the exchequer, one. OF
,pof' correctly stating the extent OF
NC grounds as about a quarter OF an
W. aI the annual rent payable to
"e crown as 2s. Cd. (Which amoun
anu continued to be paid annually
""r ms death by his daughter, SUI
'1'Na i'+'I, even to the year of her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Prof. Charles William Wallace is one of the most eminent of
Shakespearian scholars. His researches into ancient documents have
enabled him to throw new light on Shakespeares life and pursuits.
His most recent discoveries establish distinctions between the poet
and certain other William Shakespeares who have been confused with
him.
It was long supposed that William Shakespeare. the poet, COM
bined acting with plsywrting with q snug little business in malt. and
that one Philip Rogers. brewer. who omitted to pay his bills. had the
honor of being sued for 3s. rod. by the poet.
BY an examination of records and = careful comparison of tho
dates Dr. Wallace advances weghty arguments against the identity of
the author of Hamlet" with the William Shexpere who displayed so
keenIy practical a mind in the traffic of this worlds business.
Dr.. Wallace is an American. being professor of English dramatic
literature in the University of Nebraska.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-16

Continued on Fourth Pd0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
WHERE TO DANCE.

ZiegfeA Follies of Dancing on
the New Amsterdam Roof afford
the opportunity to dance a. we'll
10 to see q miniature review
which 10 in all details all there is
Of most Ziegfsld not only
in their beauty but in the free
manner Of its exposition. Mel
vile Ellis now plays q piano
loGue."
The ice skaters at Castles in
the Air are now busy by 6 o'clock
In the evening, since they are ex-
peeted to be present during the
dinner which Pierre and Louis
serve now. The dancing 10 under
the direction of A. Baldwin
Sloane.
The Strand Roof offers COM
petitive dancing ~ we'll a. in.
struction along with all the COM
forts of . cafeteria. The music
10 furnished by Europe's band.
The McAlpin still has Wilma
Wynn, the graceful one stopper.
~ ito star attraction, and the
grill room floor and music afford
excellent opportunities for those
who are 30 out Of the spirit of
these days - to prefer to do
rather than to feel.
AT the Martinique the cabaret
show 10 called THE Cut Ups"
and there 10 also every facility
for the self dancers to amuse
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

he Is not going to accept Alfred Butts
self hath said 1t. lie told a III re-
porter the other day some OF the
things that he had done In the past
while making his way to the top Of
the ladder. Of his own ladder one
might say since there is nobody else
so eminent in the same way.
He was asked to name his other
successes the other day and said to
THE srN reporter:
well, I'll leave IT to others to say
whether they were successes. but
among the plays | produced for
Charles Dillingham; were over the
| Eiver.' with Eddie Foy: The Lady OF
the Slipper with Montgomery and
stone and Elsie Janis; Watch Your
Step with the Castles. and Chin Chin
with Montgomery and Stone again.
And then there was The Beauty Shop
for Conan and Harris"
And what about the earlier pro-
ductions you staged"
MIR. BurnS1ue loon out u pencil ana
on a tablet lying before him wrote the
following list to refresh his own mind
while he talked: THE Runaways."
with Fay Templeton; THE Emerald
Isle with Jeff DE Angels: 'Fantana."
Sergeant Kitty" with Virginia Earle:
THE Tourists with Julia Sanderson,
Richard Golden and William Hodge In
the cast; THE Social Whirl.' with
Joseph Coyne; The Gay White Way"
with Blanche Ring: The Earl and the
Girl" with Eddie F'oy; Happy Land
and The Pied Piper with DE Wolf
Hopper.
Besides those" he added. while
with the Shuberts I wrote and pro-
duced at the Hippodrome Sporting
Days a Trip to Japan and The In
ternational Cup each of which ran
for one year. And then ! was with
the Bostonians for two seasons. when
Barnabee. Macdonald, Eugene Cowles.
Jessie Bartlett Davis. Alice Nelson
and Grace Van Studdiford were in the
cast.
For Lillian Russell I produced The
Grand Duchess and La P~erichole' n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

ern Italy will embrace the cities VI
the north between the Trentino and
Rome, while the concluding topic VIII
treat Of the storied cities Of the Icy
of Naples and will afford a compre-
hensive tour of Sicily.
The travel talks will he given at
Carnegie Hal. On five successive Sum
day evenings and FIVE Monday after
moons. beginning November : and s.
So thoroughly workmanlike II the
blowing up OF the safe IN the third act
of Rolling Stones the current at
traction at the Harris Theatre. that no
n would fr a m suspect that
the burglar in the case has a on
f.slerate.
Yet back of the wall in which the
safe Is situated Is another man quite
as anxious to make a success of the
job; n when the circuit of the bat
terry is closed. after the drilling Of the
hinges and the pouring In OF the nitro
g,ycerine. he pulls the trigger of the
revolver fastened to the frame to pre-
eel kickback and pokes the door out
into the scene with n stick. Ii is not
at all as easy as II sounds. because
the man in back cannot see the burg
lar, and yet has to make connections
at the right m
To insure harmonious action the fol-
lowing schedule has been arranged:
The door of the safe has. of course. to
open smoothly on It's hinges when the
old hookkeeper closes the money up
FIR the night. Therefore the burglar
actually cuts h hinges in drilling.
a though they are merely bits Of wood
and yield easily. The connection OF
the wires Of the battery to the nitro
glycerine in reality connects a buzzer.
and when the circuit is closed this
buzzer provides the signal for the
shooting of the revolver.
The amusing part of the whole ar
rangement is that the nan who acts
as the back stage confederate plays
the part of the officer who responds to
the alarm, and when arriving on the
scene of curse has TO pretend he
doesn't know anything about the rob-
berry. Thus he proves his own abb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

duced The Girl From Montmartre,'
with Hattie Williams as the star. |
also staged The Red Rose by Harry
Il. Smith, at the Globe in 1911 and re-
Gently | went TO England 40 star:
Watch Your Step in London. with
Joseph Coync, Ethel 1.evey and George
Graves in the cast"
1t was Lillian Russell who brought
Mr.. Burnside to America. She was
playing at the Lyceum in London in
1.-THE Queen of Brilliants" when they
met. Before that he had a theatrical
career of fifteen years or more, dating
from his running away to Join a troupe
of players at Brighton when he was
TO years old. lie went TO London with
these players to the Gaicty Theatre,
working as call boy, and three months
passed before his family located him
and brought him back. About -four
months after that he ran away again
and worked as call boy for Richard
Barker, the famous stage manager.
who produced the Gilbert and Sullivan
| operas at the Savoy. Then after four
or five months he began working for
Henry +. Leslie at Her Majesty's
Theatre. which was conducted on the
same order as Drury Lane. The
Tivoli. the Alhambra, the Palace. under
various noted managers. were then
successfully the scene of his expe-
riences.
Mr.. Burnside now has the Hippo
drome show running with precision.
The immense cast and the hundreds
of employees move like II disciplined
army. There aye five hundred people
In the company Of players, including
the chorus and ballet. Four hundred
others work unseen back of the cur
tain. These include carpenters, cleo
tricians. engineers, costumers. grooms,
property men and stage hands.
When MIR. Dillingham; decided to
| add the ice ballet. headed by Charlotte.
| from the Admiral's Palace in Berlin,
To the ~Hippodrome show Mr.. Burn
side installed an ice making plant be-
meath h stage and had 1t in COM
| plete operation within three weeks.
To make several tons of ice a day
Is now hut one of the capacities of
! the HippOdrome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Vaudeville and Burlesque.

PALACE THEATRE - Evelyn
Nesbit and her dancing par .1er,
Jack Clifford, will headline this
weeks bill. Other acts include
continuation of the Fall
Fashion Show, Ray Samuels.
Imhof, Conn and C~oreene,
Lyons and Yosco. Harry Breen,
Melissa Ten Eyck and Max
Weidy and the Flying Martins.
COLONIAL THEATRE-Doro-
thy Jardon in character songs.
Homer b. Mason and Marguer-
lite Keller, Manuel Quiroga,
'cellist; Doyle and Dixon. THE
Bride Shop" with Andrew
Tombes and Lola Wentworth,
the Kerville Family. Adonis
and Will Kelgard. Concerts
to-day.
FRITZ ScheH. Harry Fox and
Yancsi Dolly, Craig Campbell.
the Avon Comedy Four, Will
Jams and Wolfus. Harry Hay
ward and company. the Arco
Brothers, Jane Ward and
Billie Cullen, La Corio and Di-
nus and others.
COLUMBIA THEATRE-"The
Beauty Palace" is the name of
rev %burlesque Offering which
comes here this week. The
presenting company will in
clude Harry K. Morton, leila
Russell. June Mills, Joe Emer-
son. Billy Innis, Madge Look,
Maude Dorsey and others.
YORKVILLE THEATRE-The
Blue Ribbon Bellies will pre-
sent AT Palm Beach" and AT
Panama." two b~urlesque Offer
ings. at the Yorkville Theatre
this week. The production has
been arranged by Jack Singer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

A~MUsEMENTs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

There is to be a professional matinee
OF THE Girl Who Smiles" AT the Long
acre Theatre on the afternoon of No
vember /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THE PLAYS.

The Montauk Theatre will be
occupied this week by THE Show
Shop" in which James Forbes so
eloquently holds the mirror up to
the stage folk. George Sidney.
who acts the manager. might be
one of half a dozen, and Zelda
Sears represents composite stage
mothers who have made the type
famous.
The Majestic Theatre will
bring the influence of Granville
Barker once more within reach of
the metropolis. There will be
acted during the present week
Bernard Shaw's "Androcles and
the Lion" and THE Man Who
Married a Dumb Wife" which is
a combination of the witty and
the picturesque which amused
New York for a long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Lady Teazle.' And there was Della
Fox. for whom I produced The Little
Trooper and 'Fleur de Lis: and Jeff
De Angels. for whom I produced The
Jolly Musketeer' and the Royal
Rogue For Charles F'rohman ! pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
BURNSIDE'S MAGIC.

Past PerfOrma nces Of the I'd
Of the Hippodrome.
II was Charles b. Dillingham; who
was responsible for the idea OF the
Hippodrome's new policy, but II was
r. H.. Burnside, his associate, who put
his ideas into effect. How wonder
fully effective he made them the enor-
audiences reveal.
Mr.. Burnside is In Englishman, but
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
Pearl and Arthur, near spangler IS

Pearl and Arthur, near Spangler IS
Mills.
Mr.. and Mra. Augustus Pratz and
grandson, Stanley, of Enola Mrs.
CAN'T, of New Jersey; Alvin Bealor, of
Carlisle Springs, and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. Bealor, of Harrisburg, visited Jo-
seph Bealor, who is very i'll at his home
on Locust street.
Mrs. Mary Tlostle, of Mechanics
burg, visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Tros
tie, this place, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sheely cele,
brated their fifteenth wedding anniver
sary at their home on Main street
Dinner was served to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Roth, Mid
dletown; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kraber
Harrisburg; Mrs. W. NJ. Bower, Bell
wood; DR.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Hershner
Mechanicsburg; the Rev. and Mrs. H
X. Lantz, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Bower
Mr.. and Mrs R. N Atticks, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Starr, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Howry
Mr. and Mrs. William Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Howry, Mr.. and Mrs. ia
cob Sheely, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. Miller
j. w. Sheets, Miss Belle Heck, Miss
Irene Heck, Miss Blanche ,Howry, Mis-:
Katharyn Roth, MISS Mary Atticks
Miss Marie Senseman, Miss Sue A
Kline Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Roth, Mr.
and Mrs. J. c.. Hess, Dir. Joseph l.
Daugherty.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-28
BERRYSBURG
The Rev. Paul Huyett Is Attending
Conference at Selinsgrove

Special Correspondence.
Berrysburg, April 2S.-William Wal
ters and son, Roy, of Lykens, trans
acted business in Dalmatia Monday.
Mrs. John Bobb, who had been visit
ing her brother, NJ. S. Daniel, returned
to her home in Philadelphia last week
Joseph Stoner and Prof. Harry
Klinger made business trip to Ly'
kens Monday.
The Rev Paul Huyett left Monday
to attend annual conference at Selins
grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgiett and
daughter Katherine, left for Trevertor
Monday, where they will spend few
days.
Mrs. Lewis Barret and son, Gordon
and Mr.. and Mrs. David Bender are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Bender.
Mark Kebaugh transacted business il
| Elizabethville Saturday.
Mrs. j. Welkor spent few day.
with her daughter, Mrs. Emanue
Smink, in Lykens last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Straub, of Eliza
bethville, spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar'
Straub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Runk, of Harris
burg, are spending few days with tn
Rev. j. Runk, who had been sick.