davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-07
PRESIDENTS YACHT BACK
Mayfiower Returns From Week End
Cruise Down Potomac.

Washington. Aug. I. President
Wilson returned early today from
weekend cruise down the Potomac
aboard the naval yacht Mayfiower
He was driven Immediately to the
White House.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-07
STABBED A MILKMAN
Oklahoma Newsboy Held Pending Ac-
ton of the Court.

Hugo, Ok, Aug. 7.-Hoyt Erwin, 10,
newsboy was in Jail here today await
ing court action as the result of stab
bing and killing of Gus Chandler, 21,
a milkman, here early yesterday.
Erwin says Chandler grabbed a
paper from him and kicked and cursed
him. He says he drew a knife, way-
ting it to warn Chandler away. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-07
Dan DYER WINS
CLOSE RACE FOR
STATE AUDITOR
Only 366 Votes Separated Him
From Fred Knapp.
Not Until This Morning Was
Final Count Known.
THIS SETTLES STATE PRIMARY
Congressional Fight All Left in
Doubtful List.
No More Question About Walter
Payne for Treasurer.
No More Question About Walter
Payne for Treasurer.

Dan b. Dyer of Smith Center has
seemingly won the Republican nomi-
nation for state auditor by a plurality
of 366 over Fred w. Knapp of Beloit-
Final returns from all of the 105
counties were received today in To-
peka and only a big shake-up in the
telegraphic reports can change results;
the changes today have made big
dents in Knapp's former lead and
given Dyer an apparently safe plural
fly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-07

er ascertaining the result of the ballot
which was to tell whether or not the
trainmen's committee shall have pow
er to call general strike, will submit
to the general managers conference
a list of modified demands.
Such an action, it is pointed out,
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-07

but oh. these clouds that never
leak!
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
Sunday, July l6
SPECIAL TRAIN

8 Returning - Special Train will
leave Reading 700 p. m. Frank
lin street 7.03 D. m, for above
stations.
Tickets good only on date Of ex-
cursion on above Special Train in
each direction.
Children between 5 and -
years Of age. half fare
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
Says Wives of English Soldiers
Suffer From Lack of Funds

what must happen when peace is de-
clared and the services Of men in
army and navy are no longer re-
quired?
Some OF the cases are:
"A horseshoer who could easily
earn $40 a week was wounded in 1915
and discharged He is still under a
doctors care. and some days can
not work at all He has been grant
ed a pension Of S27O week and has
wife and seven children, the eldest
fourteen years. and the youngest
three weeks.
"A private in the Army Service
Corps, with q wife and four children
the eldest fourteen and the younges
eleven weeks. was discharged as med
ically unfit and suffering from gen
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
Editorial Opinion
TAXING MUNITIONS.

From the Washington Post
A retroactive tax on munitions Of
war would be plainly unconstitu
tional. Therefore. ~ Congress leviea
q tax on munitions II will apply only
20 arms. armament and ammunition
made from this time forward
The principal prohts IN the manu-
facture Of munitions for Europe have
already been made Thus the tax will
fan mainly upon munitions that must
! now be made for the United States
Government Congress Will be mere
" robbing Peter 10 pay Paul. In
putting a tax on munitions IL will add
10 the cost of army and navy propar-
edness.
Usually taxes arc figured in the cost
OF any product Frequently a little
extra is added to make sure that the
manufacturers VIII lose nothing. The
government therefore may find itself
paying prices so much higher in the
purchase OF munitcn1 that the taxes
obtained viii be moro than offset by
the losses involved in the extra cost.
The allies are now manufacturing
Their military requirements on scale
20 render them increasingly indie
lpcndcnt Of the American supply II
lwill be impossible 10 draw the line
between munitions for Europe and
munitions FOR the United States The
Constitution specifically prohibit anv
tax on exports. The Government
Therefore. will be merely taxing itself
by bringing about an equivalent al
vance in the price OF munitions 20 be
paid by the United States
The sale Of munitions has given the
United States splendid preparedness
I'm spite Of itself All the plants now
manufacturing war munitions for Fu-
lropc would be turning out munitions
lfor the United states in case Of war
lConRress may simply tax such pre-
lparedne0s out OF existence. but even
ff il does not the Government will
hind that it IS paying most Of the tax
|itceif.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
RAIN KNOCKS OUT
BOOST Meeting
Band Tuned Up, But Rich
ardSon Park Orators
Save Their 0ratary
WILL HOLD THE
RALLY LATER

Rain last night prevented the aen-
onstrst,on of the Richardson Park |
Civic Improvement Association outN
did not dampen the enthusiasm OF It's
nemhers who took the opposition OF
the elements philosophically ana ue-
oan lavine plans for holding the dem
onstration later
Everything wastn readiness LOT lie
parade Of property owners ana 80
dents which was 20 have pIeeeueu lns
mass-meeting in the schooihouse' ana
the band had practiced on us pros aln
untn each numbered would have neen
rendered perfectly. But the ram lel
In torrents and the committee deemed
II wise 70 postpone the ana.r untii
later IN the month rather than risA
holding it with only a small attend
ance
But few hraved the elements and
reached the schoolhouse. where an IN
formal discussion % Improvement
matters was held The hand IN the
meantime being an primed for bus
ness and hrimful Of music. found a
cottage with plenty Of chairs on the
piazza and with the consent OF the
occupants located there and played
and PLAYED until tired out.
Richardson Parks wants in the way
Of improvements are set forth I'm
dodeer. which was circulated recently
and which reads as follows.
DO YOU want our streets lighted3
DO you want our cutters cleaned
f DO YOU want 20 have any civic pride
DO you want our streets improved? ?
II YOU do. come to the meeting OF
the Richardson Park Civic Improve.
ment Association az the schoolhouse
or Thursday evening, July 10. at
o'clock Why not enlist in the asso-
/ cation for the betterment OF home
( conditions
Watch for the parade What about
+ THE weeds on the vacant lots?
The Rev T. !. MacDougal president
Of the association, was one Of the few
who ventured to the schoolhouse. Mrs
Harry Drake was the only woman
who hravod the elements
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

An opportunity to visit the
Parks Of Reading and take in
tne Mountain Railroad Trips.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press
LONDON. July 14-Despite the pro-
vision the British Government is sup
posed % make for the wives and fam
lilies of its men at the front, an ex-
pose IN the labor Herald" today
would indicate that some of England's
women and children feel the pinch of
poverty during wartime quito as much
as thousands OF American militia
mems wives and children feel It since
their bread-winners have been called
10 the Mexican border
The allegations concerning the al
legged pension evils ere attracting the
attention not only of labor union. but
of government officials The Herald
gives o long list of inadequate pen
sions, and says
"lf this kind Of thing happens while
the war is on and men are needed
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

eral debility. His pension IS s1.15 a
week for six months.
Another soldier, shot through the
arm. who cannot get work because
one arm is disabled was awarded a
pension of S1.35 a week for six
months
"A soldier, who had been in the
army u years. discharged this year,
IS very i'll in a London hospital, while
his wife and five children, who found
themselves unable to live on his pen
sion Of SIG a week, are being cared
for by the Poor Board
Another human wreck from the
Royal Marines. discharged for nerves
following fever. must try to keep his
wife and five children on a pension of
$3.50 a week"
Dozens Of cases similar TO these
also are told about.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
TO BEGIN ROAD WORK.

Work on the road from the city line
to Stanton will be commenced next
week. After the road is coated with
stone, Ugite or Tarvia will be used
as a binder. This is the first time in
years that anything has been done
to this road.
County Engineer James Wilson yes
terday inspected some roads in Com
missioner Thomas S. Fouracre's dis
trict. There is piece of road in
Pencader hundred which will be in
spected.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
SAYS Education
INCREASES WAGES
Mr.. Kelly Tells Employers
Efficiency Counts for
Much
SUGGESTS UNION
OF THE EMPLOYERS

Education is the only means by
which the workingman may increase
his efficiency and hence the amount
of his wages. according to General
Manager Kelly Of the Hartford,
Conn. Employers Association who
was the speaker at a meeting of the
local Employers Association in the
Rose Room of the Hotel DUPONT last
night. About fifty members Of the as
sociation were present.
Mr. Kelly emphasized the need OF
study by employees and of employers
aiding their employees if they were to
obtain the best results from their work.
Constant improvement was necessary,
Mr.. Kelly said, if greater efficiency were
10 be obtained
Higher wages for the workingman
could be gained only through greater
efficiency. he declared He pointed out
the benefits that had come from organi-
cations Of employers in other cities, and
pointed ont the good that he thought
would result from a strong organization
here
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation, ID
rapidly progressing. Yesterday tha
workmen placed the boilers in the
new vessel. which is the third bullt
by the local corporation for the Shell
Company. Of California.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

The fair young thing who is trying
10 keep cool with an ermine collar
wrapped about her throat is wearing
a pongee hat faced and laced with
blue
You'll notice there is a double
crown TO the hat. the outer crown
is laced.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14
ny BETTY BROWN.

by BETTY BROWN.
Your shoes may button but your
hat must be laced. especially " It
is q sports hat
In Fifth-av shops you'll see many
mushroom-like hats OF pongee laced
shoo-fashion with silk ribbon in pale
blue. scarlet or some other gay color.
Evening journal., 1916-07-14

FINISHING THE PEARL SHE'LL.
Work on the Pearl Shell, which was
launched on Saturday. by the Har-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
MOtionette Theater Turned
Into An Imprement House

New Bloomfield, Pa, Feb. 19.-Be-
tween forty and fifty persons of our
town went to Harrisburg on Thurs
day evening to see the Birth of a
Nation" at the Orpheum Theater. -
Mrs. Mary C. Barnett was the guest
of Mrs. S. L. Grosh at Harrisburg this
week. - The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer c. Knox and children attend /
ed the funeral of the Rev. Mr.. KnoX's
mother, Mrs. Mary ]. Knox, at AL
toona. - Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Foose
of Spring township returned home
from California this week. Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Clouser announce the
birth of a daughter on Tuesday.-The
Motionette Theater at this place was
sold to G.. W. Keller, who will make
an implement house out of 1t. The
last entertainment was given on
Wednesday night. - The Rev. c. NJ
Nicholas of Pottstown, and the Rev.
Mr.. Tabs spent Thursday here. - w.
c. Lehn attended the dedication serv-
ices at the new Methodist Episcopal
church at Yeagertown, Pa. last Sun
day. - Mrs. Joseph NJ. BiXler. of
Harrisburg after spending several
days with ]. ]. Rice and family. has
returned to her home at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Individual Communion Set
For Lewisberry Church

LeWisbeTTy, Feb. 10. Mrs. Re-
becca Frankenberger, who has been
confined to her bed with sickness for
the past few weeks Is improving in
condition. Mrs. Frankenberger is the
oldest resident of town. Mrs. F. J.
Beistline, who was taken sick about
month ago, is still helpless and is
unable to. talk. Miss Mary Schadt
returned to her home at Middletown
after being the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Erney. The Rev. Nj. +.
Bartholomew, pastor, began his spe-
cial services on Wednesday evening
in the United Evangelical church. -
The members of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and people of this
vicinity, purchased an individual
communion set. which will be used
on Sunday morning when the Rev. w.
+. Watkins of York, will administer
communion. The Rev. Edward
jackson will preach in the West
Street Methodist Episcopal church al
York tomorrow. - Patrons Day was
observed in the Redland school,
taught by Bruce G. Nebinger. The
following patrons were present: Mr..
and Mrs. Israel d. Linn. Mrs. John
e. Bonner, William Weigle and Will
liam A. Parthemer The Senior
League will have charge of the serv-
ices tomorrow evening in the Meth
odist Episcopal church DIR. Harry
Spangler will be the leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
White Ribboners' to Meet at
MimintOwn in September
By Special Corresponding

AIiffiintown, Pa. Feb. 19.-Mr and
Mrs. Shelly Souders spent Tuesday
evening at Spruce Hill.-Guy Auker
spent a day in Harrisburg.-Leslie
Kepler spent Sunday at Lewistown.-
Mrs. James Kreider and Miss Alice
Grubb spent Thursday at Lewistown.
The annual convention of Juniata
White Ribboners is announced for
Thursday. September Z, in the Meth
odist Church, here.-The Tyrone band
will give a concert in the courthouse
this evening for the benefit of the
building fund of the Lutheran Church
Max Nestler, of the Juniata Hosiery
Mills. attended to business in Phila-
delphia last week.-Misses Alma and
Helen Sieber spent the weekend with
their brother, Harry Sieber, at Lewis
town.--Mrs. Robert Lloyd and little
daughter. of New York city, are guests
at the home of Mrs. Wilson Lloyd
Misses Alice Grubb and Janetta
Kreider spent Sunday at Lewistown.-
Miss Mary Kulp. of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. l. kulp.-Mrs. James
Neely, of Churchill, spent Monday
with her daughter. Mrs. D. l.. Berry
Miss Sara Parker entertained at a
dinner Thursday evening the Rev. and
Mrs. J. G. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p.
Crawford. Wash North, Miss Mary
North and Mr.. and Mrs r. b. Parker
and son.--NIrs. Wilson Lloyd returned
home on Tuesday after a months visit
with hsr children on Long Island and
at New York city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
CLOCK MORE THAN
200 YEARS OLD
Hershey Man Has TimepieGa
Made by John Hoff, of Lam
caster, Long Ago
KEEPS PERFECT TIME
Harry Phillips, of Londouf
Will Lecture on "The Build
ing of a Nation"
KEEPS PERFECT TIME
BY Special Corrcsbondencs

Hershey Pa, Feb. 19.-Mrs. John
*. Zoll visited relatives at Lebanon
Charles Copp visited at his home at
Duncannon.-Mr. and Mrs II. n. Herr
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Snavcly
visited friends at Lancaster - Ray
Neis, of Harrisburg. formerly of this
place, visited friends here. - Harry
Phillips, of London, will deliver an
address in the Hershey Theater to-
morrow afternoon. His subject will
be The Building of a Nation. How
ard Long visited relatives at Grant
ville.-Mrs. NJ. W. Calender, of Will
kinsburg, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allison Garman.-R. G.. Sanders
and Harry Gebhart. of Lebanon, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Ulrich.
- Postmaster George Eppley trans
acted business at Lancaster.-Mor
McCurdy, shipping clerk in the choco-
late factory, has resigned and will en-
gage in farming near Gravel Hill. He
is succeeded in the factory by Lewis
p. Emerich, of Hummelstown.-M
and Mrs. John Kreider. Jacob Hauer
and Miss Susan Hauer, all of Lebanon.
We're guests of c. $. Observation-Disclosures
Tobias and family of Palmyra, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Stine.-Mr. and
Mrs Jacob Behm and son Park. of
Annville. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norris Wenger.-Harry G.. HaverStick
the landscape gardener, has in his pos
session an old grandfather's clock that
is over two hundred years old. The
clock was made by John Hoff, of Ian
caster, and keeps perfect time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Special Services at Teacher
Training Class Graduation

Tower City, Pa, Feb. 10. - Ray
Bressler, has returned from a trip
to Philadelphia. - Miss Boyer princi-
pal of the High school, spent the
weekend with relatives at Pinegrove.
Mrs. Ford is enjoying several days
at Harrisburg with relatives. Miss
Winifred Evans, teacher in the
High school, is entertaining her sis
ter from Tyrone. - Miss Olga keiser
spent several days at Philadelphia
Miss Ruth Horley spent the week end
at Lykens. - Miss Lillian Murray has
returned home from Reading. - Miss
Ada Machamer, of Branchdale, spent
Sunday with her grandmother. -
Lynn Ulsh left for South Bethlehem,
where he has secured work. Misses
Ethel and Bessie Schreiner spent a
day at WilliamStown. Jacob Martz,
of Williamstown, visited his parents
here. - Miss Vera Bressler and Mrs.
William Kutz and son will spend the
weekend at Meyerstown.-Miss Hat
tie Barnhart, of Wiconisco, spent Sun
day with her father. Tomorrow
morning special services will be held
in the United Evangelical Church,
when the first teacher training class
of that school will receive their di-
plomas. Mr.. Reeber of Schuylkill
Haven, president of the County sun
day School Association, and Mr. Unger
of Muir, the district president. will
be present. Special singing will be a
feature. - Tomorrow evening the
Rev. kutz, will preach his farewell
sermon and next Wednesday will go
to Harrisburg to attend the annual
conference there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
MISSIONARY AT AWHILE
Bv StcciaI CoWcstondcnce

AnnvilIe, Pa. Feb. 19-Bad wealth
er of the past week, which resulted in
icy pavements. caused many acci-
dents. Ralph Crabill was the most
seriously hurt, he receiving a sprained
back when he fell on the post Office
steps. - Verling w. Jamison and
Henry Gingrich, of East Main street,
entertained the blues of the mem
bership contest committee of st.
Pauls Evangelical Church in their
rooms.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred *. Mills
were guests of Daniel A. Frantz at
Lebanon, on Sunday at q, birthday
dinner. - Mrs j. Hal Smith, recently
returned from Africa, where she was
missionary, was a visitor at the
home of DR.. S. f. Daugherty. pastor
of the United Brethren Church. -
Township Commissioner Daniel T.
Brighton, who was sick the past three
weeks, has recovered. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph II. Kreider have returned from
Atlantic City, where they spent two
weeks. - Congressman and Mrs. A. S.
Kreider have returned from Washing
ton, d. c., where they spent the
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Valentine Party in Honor
of Marie and Helen Pretz
By Sfeeiel Correseondents

Millerstown, Pa, Feb. 19-Mr. and
MRS Hall Slatterback and baby daugh-
ter, OF Lewistown, are visiting at the
nome of Josiah Rowe. - Benjamin
Whitman, of Harrisburg, was the guest
or ID. NJ. Rickabaugh and family on
Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. C. Kipp
and daughter, Mrs. John Brinton, re-
turned home on Tuesday after spend
Ing several weeks at Harrisburg.-Wi
nam Spangler, who had been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Sallie Rowe, at
| Harrisburg, for several weeks, has re-
turned home.-Mrs. Hulda knight, of
Duncannon, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Banks Page
Miss Bertha Myers was a Harrisburg
visitor recently.-Mrs. j. b. Allen and
daughter Grace Ella, of Wormleys-
burg, spent the weekend with Miss
was held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday evening. The
Rev. Mr.. Collins, of Newport, was the
orator.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reisingcr
and daughter Carolyn, Miss Name
Kepner and Dorff Lahr were at Har-
risourg on Wednesday evening to see
J the Birth of a Nation" - w. F.
Rounsley and daughter Gladys, of Pen
| brook, were guests of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William Rounsley, over Sun
day.-Mrs. Martha Pretz entertained
in honor of her daughters, Misses Ma
rie and Helen PretZ, at their home in
West Main street with a valentine
party on Tuesday evening.-Mrs. John
Newman was called to Lewistown
Wednesday by the serious illness of
her daughter. Miss Arvilla Newman
| c. w. Lahr. of Newport, spent Wednes-
day with his brother, Dorff Lahr.-
Miss Mary Pooley, who had been visit
ing at the home of William Rounsley,
has returned to her home at Osceola
Mills. Pa.-Mrs. Lewis Woodward and
children, of Dimmsville. were the
guests of her father. Lewis Dimm,
over Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
Miss Augusta Knuth Will
Represent Heidelberg League
Bv SbcciaI Correstondencc

Newport, Pa, Feb. 10. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry a. Kaufman of Harris
burg, visited Mr.. Kaufmann's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kaufman over
Sunday. - The Rev. NJ. T. and Mrs.
Crouch of Wapwallopen, are visiting
Mrs. Cruch's daughter, Mrs. William
Wilson Sharon. Principal a. f..
Crumbling of the public schools OF
Palmyra, spent the weekend as the
guest of Emmett A. C. Buhington.--
James Porter Cassidy of Pittsburgh,
has Joined Mrs. Cassidy, who is visit
ing her father. j. Holmes Irwin.
Miss Augusta Knuth will represent the
Heidelberg League of Christian En-
deavor of the Reformed Church of the
Incarnation at the Christian Endea n
vor rally in Duncannon. Miss Claire r.
Demaree, and brother. Frand Dema-
rec, assisted in the vocal program
given on Sunday at the dedication of
the new organ at Zion Lutheran
Church at Marysvllle. - Mrs. John C.
Saucerman is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Blake Beatty at Lansdowne.
Samuel S. Leiby, of Marysville, visited
relatives here this week. - Joseph L.
Baker, Jr.. of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his family. - Colonel
Horace Agnew Moore is entertaining
Cannon Station. Conn. who is en-
route to Los Angeles, Cal. - Mrs.
Clarence Stewart Smith is entertain
ing Mrs. John lie Carpenter and Miss
Edna Stewart of Wilmington, Del
Mrs. Delphine Pennell entertained on
Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs, Abraham
Haldeman of Thompsontown. - Wal
ter w. Kuhn of Harrisburg spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Sias S. Kuhn. - II. A. Romber-
ger of Chestnut HILL made visit to
his hosiery plant here this week. -
Mrs. George McClintic, of Lewistown.
visited relatives, Miss Jean Kerr and
Mrs. Mary Kerr Johnston. several
deys - Postmaster John S. Leiby was
a guest at the wedding of Miss Long,
daughter of S. c., general manager of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
which took place on Tuesday evening
at the Bellevue-Stratford,P Philadelphia.
Miss Ruth Eleanor Jonas who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren
Worthington, Johnstown. has return
ed home. - John S. Eby and Frank
NJ. Snyder attended the annual meet
ing of the Harrisburg Motor Club on
Monday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-19
BANK PRESIDENT CONVALESC-
ING
By Special Covrsspo.dsNes

Dillsburg. Pa. Feb. 10. - Conn
muhion services will be held in Mona
CHAN Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning by the Rev. J. Harold Wolf.
- Miss Esther Bentz was the guest
of friends at Gettysburg over Sunday.
- Robert B. Nelson, teller of the
Dillsburg National Bank spent the
week at Baltimore. Mervin 3.
Gochenour, a student at State College
visited his mother. Mrs. Daniel Kim
mel over Sunday. - Miss Minnie
Baish returned to her home here Sun
day, after spending four weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Frederick Hess at
Webster, Mass. - Abram Williams,
president of the Dillsburg National
Bank who had been i'll for some time
has improved to such an extent that
he is able to transact business. -
David Harbold. a retired farmer liv-
ing in West York street, was taken
suddenly i'll on Sunday. His condi-
ton is critical. The condition of
Miss Iva Trostle, who has been seri-
ously i'll at her home in West Harris
burg street, has improved.