davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
166 New Cases Reported
as Visiting Doctors
Reach City.
FLEXNER MAY BE
ASKED TO PRESIDE
Forty-one More DESIGNATIONS
Show Outbreak Has Not
Yet Begun to Waue.

With infantile paralysis stu prevail
snt in almost every part of the greater
city. the eminent physicians invited by
The Health Department to study the
epidemic will meet this morning at the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons.
They will plan in their two-day con-
ference, series of Investigations,
hoping 70 solve the problems in the
continued spread Of the disease which
arc battling the medical authorities.
These plans will be worked out in the
physicians horne laboratories.
One hundred and sixty-six new cases
And forty-one deaths were reported
Yesterday. This number of cases has
been exceeded only once. On July IL
1915 were found.
Day after day the average number
Of cases reported in each twenty-four
hours climbs a little higher. Yester-
DAYS report from Brooklyn Of eighty
eight new cases indicates that not even
there, as health officials had believed,
vss the epidemic waning
Manhattan Situation Unchanged.
The situation in Manhattan remains
about the same. Forty-six cases were
reported yesterday, equalling the high
record. but an increase Of only four
above Tuesday.
One of these was found at sos West
End Avenue, between Ninety-ninth and
Tooth streets. Several have been re-
ported during the last week from that
par, Of the upper West Side.
There we're twenty new cases in
Queens. eight in The Bronx and four
in Richmond
At the conference. which is sched-
uled 10 begin at 10 o'clock behind closed
doors. viii be twenty-three men and
one woman. The latter is DR.. Josephine
Baker. director of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene in the Health Department.
She has been since the beginning OF
the epidemic in close touch with al
most every detail Ct the fight.
General Discussion First.
The opening session VIII be given
over 20 q general discussion of the
progress and nature Of the epidemic
and 20 the formation of committees,
each Of which will take up one feature
Of the work 70 be done. Officials Of
the Health Department expect that DR..
Simon Flexner, Of the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research. will be
asked 70 preside at the general meet
ings.
Others who will attend are Health
Commissioner Haven Emerson. DR.. j.
". Joblng, Of Vanderbilt University,
Nashville. Tenn; DR.. J. F. Anderson,
Of New Brunswick. y. j.; Dr. Charles
C. Bass. OF Tulane University, New
Orleans; Dr.. Ludwig Hektoen, Of the
University Of Chicago Medical School;
Dr. Richard VI. Pearce, Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; DR.. Paul A.
Lewis. Of the Henry Phipps Institute,
Philadelphia; DR.. Joseph Goldberger,
Of the Public Health Laboratories,
Washington; Dr. Francis w. Peabody
OF Boston; DR.. NJ. J. Rosenau. of the
Harvard Medical School. Boston; DR.
Victor c. Vaughan, Of the University
OF Michigan; DR.. John Rowland. OF
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore;
Drs. G. W. Mccoy, c. II. Lavinder and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
HELD FOR TAKING
EMPLOYERS MONEY
Indictment Charges Breslin
Robbed Foster & Adams.

Joseph Breslin, 2o76 Walton Avenue,
The Bronx. was arrested in Newark
yesterday and locked up on charge OF
ombezzling $4,000 from Foster &
Adams, investment broker, at II
Broadway, where he was employed I'M
til his Disappearance three months ago:
The arrest was made at the instance OF
Harold Borth. of New York, who says
he is an employe Of the company.
An attach of Foster & Adams de-
MED knowledge of the affair, saying
Breslin left the firm OF his own accord
and that his accounts were straight
The informant said he knew nothing OF
Borth.
Records in the prosecutors Office,
however, show that Breslin was In
dicted in New York on April ~ on a
charge of embezzling $4,000. Accord
ing TO the indictment. he worked as a
loan clerk for Adams e. Foster, and
took funds belonging to the firm, with
which he opened a brokerage account
in his own name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
18TH COAST ARTILLERY
AT TARGETS SEPT. 10
Men Angry at Change of Date
from August.

The 18th Coast Artillery was orderet
Yesterday to Fishers Island for target
practice from September 10 20 Septe m =
Der "a. Colonel Sidney Grant received
the official order Of the change.
A telegram from the War Department
received at the armory on Tuesi y
night informed Colonel Grant that the
date for target practice had been set
back The Colonel announced 70 some
goo artillerymen the new date and re
ouested them 70 change their vacations
from the latter part Of August TO S;p
TENDER.
The change in dates displeased ne
men. They did not hesitate 10 de-
nounce the administration and to de-
clare that the new order had bean
brought about through the influence cf
silk stockings summering at Fisher )
I.1AAd-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
MARIA, TEX, TO HAVE
ARMY Y. N. c. A. CENTRE
Secretary Plans Organizing Tour
on the Border.

Z. G.. Simons. secretary of the Army
Young Mems Christian Association at
Fort Monroe, will start soon for Maria,
Tex. to organize Y. NJ. c. A. centre.
Other centres are being organized,
notably in the Big Bend district Of
Texas.
Both stationary and travelling Y. VI.
c. A. units are being sent 70 the border
Moving pictures, magazines and writing
paper are furnished the soldiers.
The American Red Cross Is also Try
inc "a supplv 20 the men on the border
means OF entertainment. Boxes o.
games. reading matter, socks, towels,
pipes and smoking tobacco are being
sent. ,
The Red Cross receives gifts at ire
Bush Terminal and the list Regiment
Armory. Money may be sent to Mrs
William X. Draper, 1870 East Twenty
second Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
MOTOR BOAT DEFENCE
TO BEGIN NEXT MONTH
Instruction in Many Lines Will
Be Given for Week.

Beginning September 5, when the
battleships return from the civilian
training cruise. motor boat coast de-
fence work will be taught. For a
week, from a set base OF operate 80
instruction in patrolling, searching, sig
mailing. mine laying and sweeping and
other duties will be given.
In the district which includes New
York-from New London, Conn, 20
Barnegat. y. will be several bat
tleships and two submarine divisions.
Cape May, y. j., will be one base and
Block Island another.
The Navy Department has arranEed
to have gasolene and lubricatlng oils
for the coming maneuvres off Sandy
Hook furnished 70 motor boat owners
at the contract price at which they ara
furnished 70 the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
U. s. RECEIVES FIRST
ARMORED RAILROAD CAR
Will Carry One High.Powered
and 20 Machine Guns.

Hammond. Ind, Aug 1.-The first OF
special design Of light armored cars
for steam railroad service was deliver
ed TO the War Department by Ham
mond car building plant to-day.
The car is constructed Of heavy steel
plates and will carry a high powered
gun mounted in gunwell in the oval
roof, and twenty machine guns, whose
ports in the sides may also be used by
sharpshooters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
New Griffith Picture 10
Reopen the Liberty
on August %.

David W. Griffith's newest motion
picture spectacle. Intolerance" will
begin its metropolitan career at the
Liberty Theatre on the night of August
%. This is the film hitherto known as
"The Mother and the Law" and it is
promised that it will set new mark
in the field Of motion picture produc-
tions. At all events, Mr.. Griffith has
leased the Liberty Theatre for the en-
tire year.
The name Of Thomas H. Ince being
written in gold on the curtain at the
Criterion, it is understood that Mr.
Griffith's name will be etched in plati-
mum on all available parts of the Lib
erty.
THE Silent Witness" a drama by
Otto Hauerbach, will open at the Long
acre Theatre next Wednesday evening.
In the cast are Henry Kolker, De Witt
c. Jennings and others. The play was
produced last week at Asbury Park,
under the title of Blood VIII Tel" and
prior to that was known as THE Vic
tim" 1t is Mr.. Hauerbach's first seri-
Gus work. with the exception of the
book Of "Katinks."
step This Way" will move out Of
the Aston Theatre at the end of next
week and will begin a Chicago engage
ment on the following Monday. Con-
trary to earlier announcement, the next
attraction at the Aston will not be
Bunker Bean" That play will begin
its metropolitan season on October 2,
and the intermediate tenant of the
Astor is yet to be announced.
Madison Corey and Joseph Ritter an
rounce the acquisition of a comedy by
Harvey O'Higgins and Harriet Ford, to
be produced in November. Also among
their plans are The Amber Empress"
a musical play; For One Day Only" "A
farce by Frank Ferguson, and three
other productions which are at present
more or less Of a secret.
Tonight marks the 3l5th perform
ance of Fair and Warmer" at the Har-
ris, and the 316th will be reached to-
morrow.
"Katinka" will reopen at the Lyric
Theatre on August Il, and will move
to Boston at the end of two weeks.
Anna Pavlowa began rehearsing yes
terday for her appearance at the Hip
podrome.
Wellington Cross and Lois Josephine
have deserted vaudeville in favor of
GO To It," the forthcoming Princess
Theatre production.
A benefit performance for the Actors
Fund and "The Lights" Of Freeport,
will be given at the New Amsterdam
Theatre on the evening of Sunday a
week. Among the performers will be
Fred Stone, Frank Tinney, James J.
Corbett, William Collier and viii
Rogers.
The Manhattan Life Insurance Com
pGny Yesterday took steps 70 foreclose
a mortgage on the Lexington Avenue
Opera House, until recently the prop
erty of Oscar Hammerstein, the cele-
brated foreclosee.
Edwin Arden will be seen at the Pal
ace Theatre next week in CLOSE Quar-
ters," sketch by Oliver White.
G. S X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
NEW 47TH FAST
BEING FORMED
Col. Baldwin Says Work
of Reorganization Is
Progressing Well.

The reorganization Of the 47th In
fantry under Lieutenont Colonel Henry
NJ Baldwin, who has been in command
Of the organization since the removal
Of Colonel Ernest E. Jannicky, pending
his delivery of a complete accounting
of $4,000 worth of supplies received
by the regiment, is progressing smooth
ly, Colonel Baldwin said yesterday.
Lieutenant Malcolm Ross Matheson,
of Company B, sent in his resignation
yesterday. Colonel Baldwin declared
that it was not on account of the
shake-up, but for business reasons.
The report that he would dispense with
five captains for ineffciency in the
field was denied by the commanding
officer. 1t is said that in the ousting
of the old officers the regiment was
freed of a clique which hindered the
upbuildng of the organization.
Still Hope for Border Service.
Some hope, by means Of an early re-
organization, is still being entertained,
IL is understood, or seeing service at
the border. The men who resigned
five months ago and asked to be placed
on the reserve have, for the most part,
signifed their willingness to return to
the regiment, provided Colonel Bald
win have permanent command.
Sixty men were transferred TO the
Sd Field Artillery the old 65th, OF
Buffalo-and thirty-five men Of one
company have signified their intention
of joining the Odd in body. Other
men have joined the 14th, or Captain
T. H. Stantons Divisional Supply
Wagon Train.
Sweaters valued at SIS arc said to
have been stolen from one company
The captain is ready 20 make good the
shortage. Captain Tucker of Company
VI had a search made for his men. TO
insure their returning all Of their equip
ment.
General Eddy Back from Camp.
Brigader General John G.. Eddy, in
command Of the I'd Brigade, has re
turned from Camp Whitman with his
staff of officers. All. with the exception
of Major J. W Tumbridge. ordnance
officer who goes back to camp Monday,
have been relieved of active duty.
Active service pay is discontinued, al
though these officers are held IN re-
serve and will continue to have head
quarters at the 23d Infantry Armory.
The 1st Regiment, commanded by
Colonel Hitchcock, will break camp at
Peekskill to-day and return home. The
10th Regiment, on hike from Camp
Whitman, will reach Peekskill this
afternoon for three days rife practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03
Manhattan.

30 Amsterdam Avenue, 240 Avenue
A. 242 Broome Street, pa and PA
Cherry Street. 1877 Eldridee Street, 1873
Goerck Street, Hamilton Street, 259
Hudson Street, SAT Madison Street, 25
Market Street, III Monroe Street, l54
Orchard Street. % Roosevelt Street,
1879 Second Avenue. 49-E1 Stanton
Street. AZ, 142 and S0S West End Ave-
nue..
Also 3S7 East Tenth Street, 42S East
Eleventh Street. 529 East Twelfth
Street. COZ East Thirteenth Street, 52S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-03

| Wade ". Frost, OF the United States
Public Health Service.
New York physicians TO be present
besides Drs. Flexner. Baker and Emer-
son include DR.. William J. Elser, of
the Cornell University Medical School;
DR.. Hideyo Noguchi, of the Rockefeller
/ Institute; Dr. Charles Norris, of Belle
vue Hospital; Dr. William II. Park,
director Of the Health Department
Bureau of Laboratories; Dr. Francis
Carter Wood, of the Croker Research
Fund; Dr. Hans Zinsser. of the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia
University, and Deputy Health COM
missioner John S. Billings.
Deny Lack of Harmony.
Health Department officials yester-
dav denied rumors of lack of harmony
among the invited physicians because
DR.. 5. J. Meltzer, of the Rockefeller
Institute, who first urged the use CT
Gdrenalin in the treatment of infantile
paralysis, had not been asked to at
tend the conference. II was said that
DR.. Meltzer is Psychologist, while the
invited physicians are pathologists or
I bacteriologists.
Elizabeth Chalmers, fouryear-old
daughter of DR.. Thomas Clark Chal.
mers, attending physician at the new
greensboro Hospital, where infan-
tile paralysis patients are being sent,
died Monday night from the disease at
her home, IS Continental Avenue, For
est Hills.
I Alfred Hanan, -yearold son Of
Alfred p. Hanan, the shoe merchant, Is
i'll in his home at Great Neck, Long
Island, with infantile paralysis. The
Hanan estate has been placed under
quarantine by the local health authori-
ties. Members of the family say the
child has not been in contact with
other children.
5S7 Cases in State.
Thirty new paralysis cases were re-
ported Yesterday to the State Health
Department from places outside the
greater city. making total OF 5O'
cases and forty-five deaths since the
outbreak Of the epidemic. Poughkeep-
sic reported eight cases; Honkers, two;
Beacon. two; Saratoga Springs. two;
Utica, two. and Highland, White Plains,
Roslyn, Rockville Centre, Goshen, Pier
mont East Norwich. FishkIll, Gallatln,
Hancock. Hope. Worthwhile. Cornwall
on-HudsOn and Harrison, one each.
Fifty-seven cases were reported 70
the New Jersey Board of Health. There
have been 679 cases 10 date. Newark
reported thirty-two yesterday; Jersey
City. four; Plainfield, three; Madison,
two; West New York. two; Paterson,
two: Passaic. Glen Ridge, Montclair,
Nutlcy. Harrison, West Hoboken,
Spring Lake. Union. Camden, Wood
bridge. Lacey and Reading, one each.
The following list OF addresses,
where cases OF infantile paralysis
have been found recently. was made
public yesterday by the Health Depart
ment:
Manhattan.
90 Amsterdam Avenue, 240 Avenue
A. 242 Broome Street, pa and 274
Cherry Street. 167 Eldridge Street, 1873
Goerck Street, 4 Hamilton Street. 259
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
Sie Denttge Gage.

N 9ie beutige Sage duf ben &riegsc
idauplasen bat iid nibt peranoert.
geur IN Der 9obruoida ltno Die Gem
traImG6te meiter ~porgeriidt nno es
baben iid) i'm @orben Der Gobrnolha
neue Sample entDidelt. Inner 8ra-
itoent bat aud cine Srieoensnote an
Die M19te berlanbt. ST i6lagt Dor,
oaB ieoe friegfiibrenoe Ma6t ibre
Sriebensbeoingungen peroffentlidell
lone. 9ies 8orgeben Ieinerieits
piirbe iebr erfreulib iein, tpenn nid)t
Staatslefretdr Banning ipater cine
@%rfldrung ber0ffentlidt hattie, oaB
Der @rdiioent Die 9ote nur abgel6idt
babe, Inn flar ieben nflo elltlfeioeil
81 fonnen, nelder 8artei er li6 an-
i6lieBen ioae, menn er in ben &rieg
eintreteh miiiie, 0enn oafiir lei groBe
@efabr porbanben. 9ie WfitteilunJ
mirft geraoe5u pie Elm glis aus BET
terem Simmel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
+ Sulins Stettenbeim.

gus Berlin id)reibt man: 8eHi-
ge Gage Dor ieinem S. @eburtstage
lit Suliiis Stettenbeim am 81, Otto
Der geItorben, oeIien 2ebensltit unl
2ebensfraft bisber uls unbermiiitlid,
eridienen. Sod INNER, ipie felt
bieIen Sabren iaben mir iiberaa, mo
li6 Die 9erliner @eleaI1aft traf,
Die 5ierIibe @eitalt NIT Dem feiuen
@reiienfopf auftqufen. nod INNER
Itano Stettenbeim inn pibiget
@ortfampf ieiner Manu ols ser be
ipdbrte - oas @ort lit ibm -poeta
falaureatus, nod INNER fanoen lid,
8riefe bon leiner Sano nit Ser
fen, 4pborismen, politiiden Sher.
sen an Dem 9eoaftionstiih. gs ihien
aIg OBJ oas Sitter an ibnt poriibergin-
&c, als Of Sic 3eit, Die 70 pieIe
Trdnen bringt, oieien @roBpapa Der
@ise nidt pSn ser @elt nebmeIl
mone, oamit Die Meniden bod, 81.
meilen nod etipas 81 laden bot.
ten. @enn ober Elm Wann in Der
Witte Der adt5ig bon Der SnTlnen51
anaefalen miro, oann bort Ser Spaf
auf = audi fir SuIius Stettenbeim
Nnh fur5em aranfenlager, fiir8erem
Soffnungsldimmer lit er ianft elm.
gei6lafeu.
Son ieinem dliberen 2eben lit he.
mig 81 Iagen. Gs bat iid, nod fur.
Sem Snterme35o in Ser Sdterltaoi
Samburg INNER in Berlin abselpieli
uno INNER 3lpiiden Den aleiden be.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
gus Stem gorf miro aemeloe

itS ~tStc 0Vti tNt|p SN't~ND
oaB bie bortigen 2umpenbdnoler err
Hart bdttert DAB Die ausen6lidlid,e
,Bapiernot nidt auf ben Wangel oil
2umpen un6 aItem Yapier 5uriidsu.
fiibren ieL ionoern pielmebr aitf
sic @eigerung Der Sapiermiifer
oieie Moterialien su nerarbeiten.
Die Rational Miiociation of @aiie
Dealers" ioa iabrlif) bie mgebenre
Summe BON 81, 100000 im-
iesen. 3aB an Der Notwithstanding
Der Mangel al 2umpen Ihulo fem
loute, fonnten mir inns nift oenfen.
oenn oeren eiebt es ia genig in
Imerifa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21

Gin gorbaben bon 20 Strdfl
liieen alis benz 3udtbduie BON @ic.
Mleiter, Sffa.. aus5ubrehen, uirOe
ourd) redt5eitige gntoedung perei.
telt. Die &erIe batten BON eincm
@~erdtebauie aus einerl langen un-
tcriroiiden Sang g~esraben, Der
5iemIid poaenoet mar, rno beabiif-
tigten burd 0ieien am Weibna6tS.
abeno 5u entflieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
>alarets8 ertht.
Nam,nluDne.

Namm1uDIe.
Gan Nntonio, Ser, 1919 Cts.
@albeiton, 9eitern, 1890 Cts.
Gpttonfamen.Grobnfte.
Sam Nntoniu, Seq, 21. Sea. 1916
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seeb Oil, 81
Gents per @n1one
Me,p Dprt, 81. Seq. = Spot $12.15
bio; 9esember, 1920 nnb $3.50;
ssnannr, $12.22 unb $12.25; Sebrudr,
1920 unb $3.50; Mdr8, $12.13 unD
$12.15; MpriI, $12.20 unb $3.50;
Mai, 1929 unb $12.25; sunni, $12.25
$12.28; Suli, $3.50 unb $12.31.
urn. yrDbnffe.
Gan Mntonio, Ser, 81. Sea. 1916
Butter ............ zoe per Yfuno
Ger (nur friIde) $50. 1, 35c per 9bo.
$50. 2, zoe per 9bo.
5iibner .......... 12c--17c per 1fo.
Surfebs ...........--.i9e Der Hfnno
@ei5en ..........$1.62R per 8uidel
&orn .$1.16 Der 8nSfsI
Safer .....1 Csc per 8u5nel
Seu ..... $50. $14.O0 Der Eonne
Wemiife.
&artoffeln. California, $3.15 unb
Colorado, 1915.
@nRe aartoffeln, @bite Gam, $3.50;
Bltmnfin Pam $t.75 unb $500.
3piebeln, California, $4.75.
@ohnen, Crime, 1921 her @nid1ef.
Gquaih, 100 u1b 1925 per 8uihel.
Spnaten, Seras, 4 Scribe, $1.25.
Maniesdhen. 40c {. 1 9bo. Sgiin6eI.
@rnntenfnM &c unb Il Der gfb.
&ohl, $500. per Crate.
@riiner 8feffer, 1925 per 8u1Gel.
Soinat. TIC per WnsfeI.
Ofra, $500 fir gufdel.
Beeten, 40c per 8bo. s9iinbeI.
Weerreftin~ M,trsein. npr(Dfb. 12Mt
Gurfen, per Crate, $500.
Gellerie, 90c II. S1.00 Der 9nbeno.
Geteriilie, 40c Der 9kb.z giinbeI.
&opffalut, $2.75 Der Crate.
@eIbe @itrseIn, 40c Il. SOC Der gbo.
gantarorpes.. Gtanbnro. 1925 Der
Crate; 8onb, 75c per Crate.
TieD Mnrft.
Gan Mntonio, Ser, 81. Sea. 1916
&iihe $4.35 Biz $6.10.
&dlber S435 BIG S6.40.
Ohfen $6.1O Biz 1925.
8nlIen $4.65 nno $4.95.
ct. 2onis, 81. Sea. 1916. - 8inoe
bieh. Terass@ieh. $500 biz $500.
S6tpeine $8.25 Biz 5000.
- Telle.
Wolf unD Eubs 30 Ga
Gngora>S iegen, per Rfb. ......f TO gts
N,lporas3 ieaen beffdoi9f 49,. s gu
6Gnte.
G@fpere poni GfiIadter ......22 @ts
Qei6te btm ShIadter ........22 gts
Sriir aefnlsene .........1Sh ktt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21
CROWN BOTTuNG COMPANY,

gbeD. Rneller, @eiddftsfhbrer.
III Sones Mpenne, gegeniiber Der Gone
f Sabrifanten bon nIlen Mrten Coz
%oatpaiier. MineralipniIer Mnb bor5iigIih
Dem polbefannten 2itbia GeIber.
Reihc Telephone areie Mhfieferuna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-21

Ber nidt geniebt, iit elm Der
idlmenoer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
RED OAK

Ira Culp led singing at this place Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nutter spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. NJ. P. Jack
Miss Stella Cooper spent the past
week at Schell, W. Va. with friends.
Leila Whitmer spent Sunday at Henry
with Mrs. Lester Wilkens.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ray Gnegy spent Satur-
day in Oakland.
Quite large crowd attended the
apple cutting at Mrs. NJ. P. Jack S
Monday night All report a fine time.
Hazel Jack spent Saturday night
with Stella Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, of
Fairview, spent Sunday at this place.
Mrs K. P. Gibbs was calling on her
son, Roy Gibbs, at Dobbin, Saturday.
Misses Mamie Arnold, Bessie Fike
and Nora Lipscomb were the guests of
Miss Edna Child's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. w. Wilson spent Saturday
evening with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. 2. Jack.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-10-12
GORTNER

Again our hearts have been made
sad by death coming into our midst and
taking from US Fannie, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. j.
Swartzentruber. To know Fannie was
to love her and she will not only be
greatly missed in her home but by her
many friends also. Shsuffered very much
at times, so much that those attend
ing her-her mother, father and sister
were kept working with her the entire
night, yet after death there was a
beautiful calm expression on her face.
1t made you forget you were in the
presence of death.
August Killius, formerly of this place,
dined at S. J. Llchty's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin, son
Derrell, Mr.. and Mrs Ben Friend and
children, spent Sunday evening at Mrs.
j. j. Schlossnagles.
Ernest and Harvey Gortner expect
to leave Thursday for Hagerstown,
Nd, where they will attend the fair.
Miss Lizzie Hershberger, who spent
several months at this place, returned
to her home in Millersburg. Ohio.
Thursday. She was accompanied by
Miss Elizabeth Lichty.
Roy Lichty, Milton Swartzentruber,
Roy and Lee Sanders and Misses Mabel
and Etfie Wamsley were calling on Miss
Emma Burkholder Saturday evening.
Mrs. R. L. Gaur spent the past week
with her brother near Terra Alta, w.
Va.
Eli Petershelm is putting up a siIo.
Church services in the Union church
Sunday morning, by the German Breth-
ren.