davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
4 Series For All Girls
Girl Workers Who Win Out
The Professional Shopper Who Found Success.
By JANE MCLEAN.

outdoor Job. pleasant and interesting.
and reasonably remunerative. One
woman was employed by many stores
and gave a commission on the things
she sold 1t all sounded very fascin-
ating and Valentine quite liked the
idea and entered the work with her
heart and soul wrapped up in it. She
was so beautiful that she attracted
trade readily. but she also gave her
opinion almost TOO freely at times
one day she was 20 shop for Gre
tonne with a Mrs. Carey sheldon Mrs.
sheldon was cautankerouS. but very
rich. and rich people can afford TO be
almost anything. Mrs sheldon no doubt
expected 10 meet q different type OF
woman. for when she met Valentine
she stood back and gazed at the girl
in establishment
DO YOU mean 70 say that you do
professional shopping
Certainly Valentine responded.
looking AT the wealthy Mrs sheldon
with eQuanimity.
Do you know anything about ere
tonne. I nave some chinrZ 10 buy for
my country home.
Il know q little about everything
Valentine said promptly.
HIM" said Mrs sheldon. well: I'll
Try YOU I suppose YOU know that
YOU are Beautiful and TOO beautiful
for position like this
OF course know it." the girl
responded
What's that"
Il said that J knew it, but I'm not
a hit spoiled, really 7 couldn't help
knowing IT, because everybody tells
me about IL
Mrs. Sheldon's aristrocratic face re-
Taxed into a smile. She had never
heard a Girl speak like this one did
But she learned still more about VAL
euune. she learned that her beauty
was not her only asset The girl was
clever enough not to let II spoil her.
tContinued on next PaEe)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22

OHE was remarkably beautiful
There was something about her
- that made people notice her. and.
because she regarded It scnsibly. IL
did not make her vain. Her name. too.
was unusual-it was Valentine. When
people saw her they invariably ex-
claimed
What a beautiful girl" And when
they heard her name they said: And
her name just suits her
Valentine had never known anything
but admiration. She took it as her
due. and if she did not receive il she
thought the people who were unwil-
ling to recognize such charm almost
old-fashioned Valentine was not
girl Of wealthy parents Her mother
had not been able to give her an eV-
tended education and she had rebelIed
against going into an office.
I couldn't stand working at a desk
all DAY" she had explained prettiIy
10 an old friend OF her mothers who
had been taken into consultation about
getting work for Valentine to do
What would you like to do. my
dear" the older woman asked. watch
ing the color come and so under Valen-
tines golden skin. For her skin was
golden. il had Just that warm white
color, and her hair was just off the
red. and her eyes were long and al
most green. And she was tall and very
slim and sweet. like a flower on =
stem And the woman thought to her
self valentine is girl who might
do anything # her beauty does not
spoil her
Finally it was decided that Valentine
try professional shopping II was an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-22
Great White Shark Patrols
Jersey Beach Off Spring Lake
BY
Rene 3ache

FROM Ta % @ as BshhS Resorts England Coast Blue and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

But Toppy only turned mp his nose
and started away.
Now Chippy liked to play with
Toppy cas- Toppy very we'll knew
and he didn't want him to 90 away,
SO he promptly came down from the
high hickory tree and brought \ big
nut for Toppy as he came. Here
Toppy." said ChippY cordially, "if you
don't like climbing trees, III get the
nuts for you. | don't mind climbing
trees one bit: i'll fact. l like 10 do IT,.
Come on now and eat with me-"
Chippy dropped the nut right in
front Of Toppy and sat down beside
him to finish his own. ToppY took
the nut IL. his teeth just as he saw
Chippy was doing, and took a great
bite at the shell. Such howl of pain
and rage as followed YOU never heard,
"Take it away! Take it away. Take
it out of my sight" shrieked Toppl
as he nurscd his hurt jaws, Il never
want TO see a nut again"
But that's a good nut.' said the
/ puzzled Chippy, what ever can be the
matter with you. l never saw any
body act that way
Maybe YOU never saw rabbit tr!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
The Old Christmas Book Speaks Up

amt a bad little cuss artcr all.
don't sec as how We kin 'Zactly blame
aim. If VOC asks me. | want TO state
that / git mighty tired sometimes Of
hitting yore trail on page twenty
seven and tracking YOU clar through
to page ninety-nine. And can't
zactly blame him for wantin some
thing new to read about"
' Hal understood. They knew-in
some myst etious manner-that he had
wished for Il new and better book
this Christmas; and in some still more
mysterious fashion they had managed
TO pop out from the pages and-and
--WcHi here they were, right before
| him.
Ugh" erunted Slim Wolf sourly.
Him bad medicine! Him not friend"
, And with that--weuld you believe il.
Slim Wolf stopped and picked up
a long arrow, drew back his arm and
took aim right at HATS heart
drop that, varmint" It was Cow
boy B.ll's stern voice, cold as steel
and deadly in tone. And hc was Gov
.ering" Slim Wolf with his trusty six
shooter in his hand. waist high. (Bill
always shot from che hip, Hal remem-
berCd and breathcd a sigh of relief
for he knew Bill never missed.)
/. slim Wolf turned about, gave Il IL
a look of hatred and dropped the ar
tow--just as he did his toma ha wk on
page onc-iundred seventeen in the
book.
,.os o,.'a9c , 80 ,oo ,,,. ~, ' ~, n,,.'
ril.. ,,'t,i,,n. .,.,,,a go
iIiI g., W. vol, ''2 n,iio,, ca, w..
.rinnol ,nd Cou,ho, ~, L., ,nn... ,a ".
AMI MIA vol. of ,a,a.I,t,,.
.!v.eu, WeIl," ne rr'arad "ve
foolnd hin, wat air tiro' W. s,onr
didtr rhop t1rpiro 10 Tia, .,va -,
Inns, rvod mis- "a Mn on co., ,.o,,nn
st,r "a $50 IL i.oro pai,,, .,anL -
snd, Ana T., sloro dia ,oa,,,
,~,-h,. T,aI a,,,'.i,, ,..,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

j., t,,ron, And reckon they amt
bad, neither But IS Tor M. give mo
~, rood old times when men fit with
UNIONS what took some skill t.
,'adIanot no bombs. or t6rpedoes
,h,.o hare machine guns what IL
,,,.o ae,ad Gghtcr amt got NO chance.
against
- rec,,ou sou air bound 10 read
,,on, hooks and like 'em: but me and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
.uit us both

SUIT us DOlll.
What ARE YOU talking about"
asked Toppy. but he took pains to
come close 50 as to find out for him
self il Chippy WAS too occupied to
answer.
Apples Of course YOU silly" TO-
piled Chippy laughing. "What else
were We talking about? And here
they arc"
Toppy looked in the grass where
Chippy pointed and what do you sup
pose he saw? Two of the protticst
little red apples it had ever been his
pleasure 20 look at. l. was his turn
70 lick his chops and smack his lips
now and he did it hungrily. But he
was polite enough to ask, "how did
YOU know they were there, Chippy?"
II knew they were there, because
| put them there myself" said Chippy
laughing And then when he saw
Toppys puzzled face he added, "whcu
I went over to the orchard this morn
ing. | saw these two apples hanging
| high on the tree. And, as no one
was about to see | climbed up and
brought them here. OF course this time
of the year l myself prefer nuts. But
! apples such as these are not TO ht
/ despised, and it's well to have plenty
OF food on hand: Sol brought then
here and hid them so we'll that foI
the minute couldn't find them my
self" He laughed and dragged tn
apples out from under the grass.
Here, help yourself, Toppy," h
said cordially
That was exactly what ToppY Wa
aching TO do. so he lost no time scttiNl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

TO eat squirrels nut, either" replied
Toppy, who was getting over the worst
of the pain and beginning 10 figure
out what was the trouble. II always
eat grasses and tender carrots or cab
bage," he added, $50 maybe my teeth
are not sharp enough to eat nuts.
I'll leave nuts for you, ChippN. If
we are TO eat together, we must find
something that will not give me such
toothachc" And h. nursed his jaws
and rolled his eyes improSsiVolH.
something that will not give YOU
the toothacho," repeated Chippy, was
that the trouble with you when YOU
bit that good NUT"
at must have been" answered Top
Ply. FOR l pressed my teeth right into
it as YOU do, and on der, how it did
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
- Chippy Squirrels Feast
-

hurt. Remember my teeth are made
for tender Things. Now what shall,
we eat"
"U-um, what shall we?" said
Chippy thouEhtfuiY. let me see.
Maybe you could eat beech nuts: they
are so soft that there is really no fun
in cracking them"
"Thanil YOU no, you may keep all
the nuts, beech or any other kind for
yourself. I'll take something tender
or Ill go back 10 the orchard where ]
am sure of something good"
"Orchard--orchard, said Chipr%
thoughtfullr, that makes me think
of something but I don't know what
the something is" tToppy kept po-
ltclv still and lot Chippy think in
peace "oh I kuow--;ts apples"
"To be sure" replied Toppy laugh
ing. "orchards always mako people
think of apples. But wha, about
them"
Chippy made no answer. Instead
he dropped his nut. (Which was nearly
eaten anyway 50 he didn't loose much
and ran round and round the grass "a
though searching for something.
Toppy watched him a minute rnt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

OF that book popped Cowboy Iill!
Right on the table, right smack-dab
before Halls very eyes!
Hal gaspod But before he could
say word out popped the Big Chief,
and right on his heels came slim Wolf
the most cruel, cunning member Of
his marauding band.
"Oh." gaspcd Hal And again,
oh"
Cowboy Bill chuckled and gave a
hitch to his chaps" Then he looked
at Slim Wolf and grinned. "Wall.
Injun," he drawled, y guess this
here Hal air some surprised to sec
u.s."
ugh" gruntcd Slim WOLF
"Ktrd OF got tn drop on him, huh,
/ Chicf?" Bill continued.
"Kiil um Scalp UNI" growled the
Chief.
! Thar, thar. go easy, Chief, go easy,
| says" said Cowboy Bill. Them days
OF ours air over with; we're only in
a story book now. And this here Hal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

then began to laugh. what in the
world do YOU think YOU are doing,
Chippy:" he cried, you look as
though YOU were chasing your tail!
Surely YOU are grown up enough not
to do such thing as that"
But Chippy made no answer.
"Chippy squirrel" cried Toppy
CottOntail now half Inclined 70 be
provoked for Chippy surely did look
silly running around that way stop
chasing yourself and talk TO me-"
But Chippv made no answer.
"Ch!ppy Squirrel!' said Toppy
stcrnly. If you don't"
"IIerc they are" exclaimed Chippl
interluptinS heedlessly, Il knew
would find them if | kept on hunting
Now we cnn hANo q fcAsl lhnt viii
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

E HOPE I'll go os 5000 a one this
n Christmas" said Hal 10 himself
the other evening IS he sat down
q at the table in tine cheerful glow
of the big reading lamp and opened
his favogite hook--thc book which
told OF thriliiu@ adventures on the
Western prnir.cs when cowboys chased
indians who attacked stage coaches
and bad men" stole horses and held
up travellers.
l. had been q present from his Uncle
|Will last Christmas and. somehow, Hal
bad seemed never to tire OF reading 1t.
|Of all his Christmas presents 1t had
|"Iastcd the longest" And now, with
|Chrstmas so near at hand again, he
was wishing one OF his presents would
he as Fascinating.
Thar" cried Cowboy Bill dial
was reading) "another Of them pesky
Redskins has bit tn dust, Pump 1t
into 'om boys, SHOW 'om how white
mon kin shoot and-and-"--
Goodness me. Right straight out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

EN thc days of George Washington
q Christmas vas already celebrated
n i'm the Colonies. To be sure, il was
FH not made as much Of as in these
lays, for Santa Claus was then yet
|onuuiug most Of his gifts and atten-
hons to his older friends, tho people
II Europe; but the carly Americans
lut the season aside Tor prayer, fam
b reunions and some mcrrimont, and
|ho members OF tho young nation re-
|o.ccd with each other on this holi-
|ay
THINKS, then, what their feelings
bust have been in the year 1919,
hen after loving George Washington
i they had ey cry cause to, he died
(n the 14th of December, ten days
before the Christmas holidays. Tha:
must have been a sad season for the
people of the United States, perhaps
he saddcst our country has ever
known. George Washington. their
leader and worker. 1t was John Mar
Fhall, one OF the House Of ReprcSen-
ativcs, who passed the phrase about
him: "Frst in war. first in peace
nd first in the hearts OF his country
men," five days after his death.
WASHINGTON had retired from The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

"AN little Chippy squirrel raced
l. with himself down one tree and
up to the very tip-top branch OF
~ another. There he paused
and looked over the ncighborhood.
81 tell you what" he said to the tip
top branch. there is no season Of the
year that can be compared with the
autumn. How anybody can like the
spring or the summer, or even the
winter for that matter. is more than
| can see. To be sure, the spring
brings fresh tender twigs, the sum
mer gives me green nuts and choice
grasses. and the winter let's me take
Il nice long sleep. But think Of the
nuts of the autumn And, would
YOU believe it? Chippy actually
smacked his lips and licked his chops
at the thought! 1t was plain to see
that Chipry liked good things to eat.
Well. don't you?
After looking around carefully for
a fun minute, Chippy ran down the
trunk of the tree he had climbed,
across the stretch OF grass between
and UP the hickory tree close Ivy. OF
all the trees in the woods, the hickory
was his favoritc in the autumn. tr
at the top, he nestled down among
= the leaves and gnawed out the meat
of choice big nut.
Then he looked down and spict
Toppv Colonial.
Hello there. Toppy Cottontail." hC
cried, "come on up and have n nut"
Sow OF course. Chippy very wei
know, had he stopped to think, tina
Toppy could NO more climb to The
top of tall hickory tree than he coulc
fly to the moon. But he didn't stoI
to tliink--many folks don't YOU know
And Toppy, from his place. in thu
Il grass below, looked up at Chippy, saw
him pply eating away on the de
licious nut CToppy knew it was de
licious by the way ChippY smackc,
his lips as he ate), and became sud
denly jealous.
Como up there" asked Toppy will
as much scorn and disgust as hi
desire for a nut like Chippy's would
allow him to show. think Ia bottle
to climb "a tree? Not ~
But it's fun to climb tree.
argued Chippy, come on Toppy
come up and have nut with me
There are a lot OF big ones up here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
DECEMBER 18th, 1899

Presidency in 1877 ana went to ike
the plantation-lifc which he most
loved. surrounded by his family and
taking care of his slaves.
In 1873 he was made commander
in-chief OF the provisional army
raised in expectation OF open war with
France. and in 1893, in the midst of
his military preparations he was sud-
denly taken i'll, and died with a few
days.
He was only g. years cid.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
WHICH DO YOU LIKE. BEST?

Summer nights are warm and lazy,
With the moon triAe hazy,
Everybody sitting round
On the porch or on the ground;
Lazy. sleepy. gaping lot
Never moving from the spot!
Winter nights are gay and jolly,
Open fires and bright red holly
Christmas fun and Christmas treats
Santa Claus and bags Of sweets!
am sure that you have guessed
Minter-time is much the best!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

we've got. So We thought we'd pop
out on YOU and tell you 'zactly Whar
We stood"
Hal started TO speak but FL held
up his hand for silence.
Nov, youngstcr," he Went on, II
see that thars a whole lot of new
tangled books on tn market this year
for kids--ones about airyoplancs and
submarines and fiEhtin' in tn trenches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

captain Wle 4 doctor. and he was
building a home for himself"
"May use these boards for my
DOORS" he asked the captain. II like
tho color"
You may" answered the brother,
but when the workman tried to use IL.
they grew angry because the wood
was 50 hard that il spoiled their tools.
The door idea was abandoned, bat n
candle-boX was made out Of Il small
quantity of the wood.
What Il lovely box" said the Doc
tors visitors. as he was showing them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

ri She would like best from YOU
"a "a a. her Christmas present, she
. would decide on home
|ldo cift. This handy needle case is
|sy to make. cut two pieces of card
ard in the shape of II palette. Cover
Ioothly with hnc silk outline the
BIRD "Nccdlcs" on the outside with
|aVy floss, and fastcn this cover to
rs layers or white flannel, also cut
|lcttc shane. with bow of con-
sting ribbon.
Grandma would love a present with
per sonal touch. Sew a neat bag
r. buttons ard outline the word "But-
ms" on the outside of the cloth
|th some contrasting floss. Fiji with
few Of every kind of useful buttons.
Make this handy pcn-wipor for Your
|.hcr. cover o lead pencil with rib
bn and tic % riDbon-bOW at the top.
so at the bottom. The bottom bow
bids several layers of chamois or
10Th in place. Scallop these pieces
cloth for finish. Teacher might
80 be pleased with this handy Christ
tas gift.
This doll house for brother 10 make
pr his little sisters is constructed out
two wooden soap boxes nailed side
side. One boz j. divided into two
Poms by mailing a board horizontally
|,roueh the centre and the other in
bur sections by mailing ono board
a., III 20
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
Santa Claus They Me All kmg Al Once But They Are Good
Children And III Remember Them All

his teeth into the ripe red apple
Chippy poltcd over to him.
Il cat mine up here" said Chippy,
II feel safer And putting tho little
apple in between his teeth. he ran up
TO tho lowest branch Of the tree and
there ate his apple az happily as
Toppy on the ground. was eating his.
"A fine feast" said Toppy licking
mis- lips. and Chippy crunchingly
agreed with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
BIG MEN AND LITTLE BOYS.

A GREAT big man can earn
Most anything at all;
But goodness gracious cannot,
Because | am so small!
But can earn my mothers kiss,
And nothng's half as sweet as this
A great big man can make house
Upon the highest hill;
But can be little mouse,
When mother says, BE still y
And | can make my mother smile,
Now don't YOU think it's we'll worth
while?
Oh. great big men a.e very strong,
And good and always wise.
But little boys can sing song
With twinkles in their eyes,
And men can't shrink to boys again
But BOYS can always grow to men!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

\ONlNlLI\- lNILS IL luIl VI POoiS'
~ Pansies, buttercups and roses,
Hellotrope and dafodils,
Laughing brooks and lowered hills
Blossoms, blossoms everywhere
Giving perfume 10 the air!
Winter-time is cold and blowing
Always raining, always showing
Frosted panes and biting sleet,
People rushing in the street
Singing ears and aching nose.
I Mipping fingers. frozen toes!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14
HoWesWode Christmas Gifts

paint to represent bricks, etc. Try 1t
and then give it 20 her for Christmas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

"AI little Chippy Squirrel raced
L with himself down one tree and
up to the very tip-top branch Of
~ another. There he paused
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-14

|GES YOU to ask mother what
She would like best from YOU
a. her Christmas present, she
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
NOTICE on Diss0IUrioN.

Notice IL hereby given that Il a meet
Ing OF the stockholders OF the Peerles.
! window Glass Company, a corporation
created and Organized under the laws 81
the state Of West virginia, held at its or
ices at COLUMBUS, o., on the 10th day %
tiOnS were adopted:
RESOLVED, FIRST, That the Peer
less Window Glass Company, A corpers.
tion created and organized under the iaw1
OF the state OF West Virginia, does here
/ by discontinue business as a corporaflon
aud surrender % the sAld state is charter
and corporate franchises. The board "a
directors will proceed 10 convert any prop
erty, chooses In action, as all aIsets q
THIS corporation Into casa, snd par on and
discharge all Its debts, liabilities and obli-
/ gAtOnss and after fully dlscharginr ali
such debts. liabilities aud obligations a.
vide the remainder among the atoekhoider4
pro rata with their several holdings q
stock, but no such payment shall be made
70 any stakeholder until after the puhlica-
tien OF IKE notice hereinafter provided.
RESOLVED. SECOND, That the presi-
dent Of this corporation cause notice o. tho
/ be published IN some newspaper Of general
I circulation, Published near the principal
once or place % business o. this Corpora
/ ton. once 4 week for four successive weeks
/ aud that he certify these resolutions 10 tho
/ secretary % state o. the state ef west
virginia, and deliver 20 him a ecrtidcate
showing the publication Of said notice. al
Giysa uaasr ny hsad ,Ai. the issA dag
% Msy. A, n. 1918.
PRECEDENT resrlsss Window eiass compsna
WAITER 4 JONES, ssers--,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
FreCkle-Face
sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots,
How 10 Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Frcckle-face,
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless II re-
moves the freckles: while II It does
give you a clear complexion the eX-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of oihine-
double strength-from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy It Is to rid yourself Of
the homely freckleS and get beautiful
complexion. Rarely Is more than one
ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this Ia the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money hack n Il fails 70 remove
leeklCs .-AdyCrtlsemcnl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
GOLFERS WILL HOLD
STATE TOURNAMENT


as foIIows
Wednesday, July ~.
s n. MS hole qualifying rounds
at medal play.
Partners will be drawn and post
ed All mus, play in two-somes.
Players must tee of in regular
order or lose their turn with the
possibility OF being disqualified.
Contestants to be graded into
flights Of sixteen players each &C
cordinE TO qualifying medal scores.
S p m Annual meeting and ban
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
BONDS CARRY.

A bond issue of 100000 for fifteen
miles Of permanent roads was au-
thorized by the voters Of Clay district
at an election Thursday. Six hundred
and eighty-two votes. or 1870 more than
the necessary three-ifths was cast for
the issue and $50 against.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
1t White Sulphur Springs in
July and Fifteen Local
Men viii Attend.

The fourth annua! cham pionship
tournament OF the West virginia Golf
Association to be held at White Sui
phur Springs July Il, l3. II and Is.
will be attended by at least fifteen
CiarksburEers The program will be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-16
JUDGE DIES.


MoNrRosE Pa. June le-ludge
Ralph B. Little. president judge OF the
common pleas court OF Susquehsna
county. died suddenly today AZ bis
home here ~ acute Indigestion. He
was 81 years old.