davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
SELECT ALTOONA
FOR II SESSION
Church of God Eldership De-
cides on Meeting Place at
Mornings Session

Delegates at. the East Pennsylvania
Eldership of the Church of God, in
session this morning. and afternoon at
the Maclay Street Church. elected al
ternate ministerial and lay delegates
TO attend the General Eldership ses-
sions in 1917, IN Findlay. o.
Altoona was selected for next
years sessions of the East Pennsyl-
vania Eldership. II. NJ. Angle. of
Shlppensburg, was reelected treasur-
er of the Eldership
Alternate delegates elected follow:
Ministerial: The Revs. J. C. Form
crook, Penbrook; ]. A. Deter, Roar
ing Spring; w. II. Snyder York: C.
H. Heiges, Enhaut; G.. r. Hoverter,
Lancaster; H. ID. Boughter. Chambers
burg; II. s. Hershey. Landisville: O.
NJ. kraybill, AIiddietown. Lay: II. l..
Let'ever, Lancaster; II. +. Hoy, En-
haut; c. Z. Booser, Harrisburg; ]. B.
Martin, Middletown; William Cover,
alghspire; d. E. Brenneman, York;
J. +. Garner. Harrisburg
The church extension board was
elected this morning and will prob
aoIS, submit its report at the closing
session tomorrow. The members fol-
low: the Rev. H. D. Boughter, Cham
oersburg; the Rev. s. n. Good. Ship
pensburg; the Rev. F. W. Mcguire.
80 Hui II, lne heN. A. +. StoVer, Car
nsle' the Rev. ]. A. Deter, Roaring
Spring: c. @. Miller, Penbrook; G. W.
FOX. Piketown; II. NJ, Angle, Ship
pensourg; 9, S. Meek, Harrisburg; j.
B. Martin, Middletown.
Ministerial appointments will prob
amy be announced tomorrow morn
ing just before the Eldership adjourns.
me stationary committee members
Said to-day that they will hold a
IehSthy session tonight to complete
the changes.
Two pastors will be ordained into
1i' Ti.e ministry at the services tonight.
and w. S. Hoack. New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
CENTRAL PA. NE VS.
ASSIGNMENT OF
u. B. MINISTER'S
Bishop Weekly Announces Lo-
cation of Pastors of Penn
Sylvania Conference

Hagerstown. Md. Oct. - Bishop
Weekley madc these assignments OF
ministers just before Pennsylvania
Conference of the United Brethren
Church adjourned here last evening:
W. II. Washington, superintendent.
Bendersville-J. C. Gardner.
Biglerville-Ira S. Ernst.
Boiling Springs. F. Snyder.
Carlisle-F. Berry Plummer.
Carlisle circuit-Harry p. Baker.
Chambersburg-L. Walter Lutz.
Dillsburs-S. A. Crabill.
Duncannon-F. T. Kohler.
Enola-,T. Stewart Glenn.
Gettysburg-W. r. Glen.
Grecncastle-W. NJ. Beattie.
Iemoyne-Paul r. Koontz.
Mechanicsburg-E C. Is. Castle.
Mechanicsburg circuit-F. l.. Stine.
Mont Alto. D. March.
New Cumberland-A. r. Ayres.
Oakville-H. Boyer.
Scotland-W. a. Dickson.
Shepherdstown-A. B. Mower
Shermansdale-Roy r. Zeigler.
Shlppensburg-J. L. Grimm.
Shiremanstown-H. c. Kottler.
Waynesboro--G. w. Sherrick
West FairView-J. E. Il. Rice.
Wormleysburg-G. B. Renshaw
ioe-B. D. Rojahn.
Yesterday was the big day for the
conference, which came to a close in
the evening after having been in ses-
sion for five days
Bishop w. NJ. Weekley preached a
forceful sermon TO an overfiowing au-
dience in the morning. At the con-
eIuslon of the service the following
were ordained: The Revs. O.
l.. krenz. H. E. Krone, ]. Stewart Glen
and c. NJ. Sparrow.
The Rev. DIR. G. A. Funkhouser,
of the extension movem ent.
q adoressed the conference on this work
ana report on evangelism was made
by the Rev. o. E. Krenz.
The Rev. w. ]. Houck, field secre-
tary OF the Quincy (Pa.) Orphanage,
reported that during the past year he
travelled 1881 miles, visited l12
churches. delivered 101 sermons and
~ Illustrated lectures. secured SIS 26S.S5
IN cash and subscriptions for the in
stitution.
The Rev. DR.. ]. D. KIenman. con-
terence treasurer, made q report show
ing gain of over $500 in the total
moneys OF the conference handled by
him during the year.
The conference tellers re9orted the
election of the following officers: Con-
terence treasurer, the Rev. DR.. ]. f.
kIeHman; secretary Christian steward
ship. the Rev. G. I. Rider: trustees for
Lenanon Valley College. the Rev. Drs.
\. y. Long. l.. w. Lutz and A. B. Stat
ton and w. q. Appenzellar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09

of the Velie-Harrisburg Company. Mr..
is among the young men
who in recent years have gone into
the automobile business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
Brothers Die Within
Five Hours at Lewistown

Lewistown. Pa. Oct 9. - Moses
Snook and his brother. Jesse Shook.
ooth or Lewistown, are dead of paraly-
SIS, dying within five hours of each
other. Moses Shook lived for many
years in a suburb of the town known
as the Klondyke and Jesse lived in the
east end. Moses Shook was about Ga
years old and his brother 10. Three
daushters survive Moses Shook. Jesse
Snook is survived by three daughters
and two sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09

court was asked to-day to appoint
William Baillets as tax collector of
Dauphin, to succeed Charles Eby who
has failed file his bond. Eby had
been appointed to succeed Charles
Welker who had resigned to take the
place of George Kinter. Robert M
Zimmerman was appointed minority
inspector of the third precinct of the
First ward, succeeding William Brag-
Onaer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09

IEMHA6i. /
IggSY(2gsl|
.U5i&Slt
.U@lH lHlASnl
.N==Sll
nH3SHl
II
UII3ll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09

the State Department of Health. Over
ESQ trains were met daily by his in
spectors and the average daily in and
out bound traffic was estimated at
over $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
BIG CROWD WILL GREET
HUGHES TOMORROW

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
DIR. RECKORD HOME

DR.. Frank Il. D. Reckord. 922 North
Third street. has returned home from
Philadelphia, where for over two
months he served at Broad Street Sta
ton as chief medical inspector of quar-
antine against infantile paralysis for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
HOTEL COMMITTEE TO MEET

The Rotary Club hotel committee
will meet at the offices OF Chairman
John S. Musser tomorrow evening at
7.30. Arrangements will be made to
cooperate with the Chamber of Com
merce committee on the general
roundup Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-09
AUSTRIAN wARsHIP BLOWS UP

Paris Oct 8. = One of the largest
Austrian warships blew up recently
at Pola, according to press dispatch
from Zurich. The dispatch says
refugees from Dalmatia brought the
news to Switzerland but they did not
snow the cause of tbs explosion.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-18
CHAPTER V. OFFENSES AGAINST PROPERTY

Section 100. It shall be unlawful to break or destroy any window, door or part of any dwelling owned or occupied by another, or to break or sever from any premises owned or occupied by another, any gate, fence, railing, tree bush or vine, or any other property whatsoever. or to de- face, mutilate or injure the same.
 Section 101. It shall be unlawful for any person to negligently, will fully or maliciously girdle, pull down, break, cut or in any manner injure trees or shrubbery growing and be- ing upon any plaza, park, street or along the margin of any street or sidewalk within the limits of the City of Phoenix.
 Section 102 It shall be unlawful for any person to deface any public urinal or water closet by writing or drawing thereon, or by painting or paSting thereon, or attaching thereto Iany handbill or advertisement or other drawing. or to scratch, mar disfigure or defile such urinal or
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

mentally. when he ended this elo-
quent lecture.
Bro. Wear closed with a fe"
Thoughts on home and its far-reach-
ing influences. Whether those lniiu-
ences be good or bad they are last
ing. The child you send out from
YOUR home will either be blessing
to the world and contribution TO
heaven, or a curse to the world ana
contribution to hell. The secret OF
success comes from the home.
At the evening hour Bro. Wear
preached to a large congregation OH
"The Sin Burdened Christ" Text
John 1922. Opening thoughts: All
the trouble through which we pass,
the failures we make, are the result
of sin, but the greatest troubles are
not temporal but spiritual. In our
serious meditations, when alone with
God, in self communion, these
weightier affairs claim our deepest
consideration. All along the pathway
the Saviour walked upon earth He
felt the terrible weight of sin. last
ing death for every man, he is thus
revealed as our substitute rec
oncillor.
In the series of sermons preached
by Bro. Wear. we have seen the re-
dempton plan completed. Man has
now only to realize that this shed
Llood can wash away and blot out all
the sins, removing them far from us,
remembering them against us no
more, the scars of sin only remain
ing. Jesus is revealed as the inter-
cessor, as the advocate, touched with
our infirmaties. AS the intercessor
He wishes to be our burden-beare
to make us victorious, our lives
fruitful. Jesus calls over the sea of
life to the tempest-tossed soul, prom
Using rest and peace Why bear the
burden alone when your Saviour
calls, "Come unto Me all We that
labor and are heavy laden and I will
give you rest?"
At the close of the service one
member was added to the church by
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
LAREDO TO ENJOY CON-
CERT BY BLORIDA BAND

The people of Laredo. or rather the
music-loving ones, have been pa
tiently waiting for the announce
ment to be made that the Second
Florida Regimental Band would give
a concert; so today the Times can
announce that on Jarvis Plaza this
evening, beginning at 7:3O o'clock
the Florida band will play.
This fine musical organization is
composed of twenty-eight pieces and
is composed of the best musicians OF
the Peninsular State. They have a
reputation as being one of the best
military bands in the army service
Just now and their program of selec-
tions to be rendered this evening is
looked forward to with much inter-
est by the music-loving people of La
redo Laredo Times
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

truths, by malicious insinuations.
We are asked to print the clipping
below, and we believe it could be
read and re-read by some people
in Lakeland, with great profit.
THE COURT OF CRITICISM
Why censure, condemn, or even
criticise
The faults you may find in an
other?
Just take out the beam found in your
own eye,
Then the mote will leave that Of
your brother.
You talk of his weakness, follies and
sins;
He has them-this is doubtless too
But here is question I'd like to pro
pound
What sort of fellow are you?
The court of criticism is presided
over by Judge Censure, it's prescott
ing attorney is Lawyer Malice, it's
testimony is rumor and it's chief wit
ness is "They Say"
1t holds it's sessions in Evil Hall
and its business is to traduce and
malign. Envy and Pride are the de-
tectives who work up the cases, and
the verdict is always Guilty" for
desired can be proved by the
star witness. With in its jurisdic-
ton there is not such thing as inno-
cence. What "They Say" cannot tes-
tify to as an e'-o-H';tness he can prove
by circumstantial evidence.
"They Say" would rather drag
forth from it's closet a family skele-
ton" than to point to monuments
erected in honor of virtue and valor.
He is vulture which feasts on
scandal and becomes Supplied with
the poison of jealousy and hate.-Gal-
weston, Texas, News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
Mrs. Steitz Writes of Illinois
and Conditions in Mexico.

Mrs. VIM. Steitzs who Is with her
mother in Peoria, Ills, during Capt
Steitz's absence on the border, writes
us a personal lette, but as she has SO
many friends here who would be
glad to hear from her, we reprint a
portion of her very interesting letter:
1--WE are having a lovely day and
mother is trying to get me to make a
fuss over it, but I'm trying to convince
her that this would be only an ordi-
nary winter day in Lakeland Besides,
| have not so soon forgotten what hap
pened a week ago when it rained,
sleeted, showed and rained again all
in one day. We've had lot of nice
days here, however, in the past three
weeks-a lot for Illinois, at least.
I've been disappointed about going
to Texas. Our boys are right on the
border. you see, where the environ
ment is mostly mud and Mexicans,
and Will doesn't recommend it very
highly as pleasure resort, and some
of the other officers have written in
like strain to their wives. However,
some new element may come into the
situation, soon. I'm wishing that
Villa and Carranza may follow the
example of the bingham dog and the
calico cat" and "eat each other up"
| regret to note, however, that Villa
seems to have the stronger jaws.
Il greatly enjoy the Co. D. news in
the Telegram. l must state, however
that | know the Captain didn't "cuss",
because that is something l positively
never allow him to do away from
home.
He sent me $4,000 in Mexican
money. 1t cost him twenty-five
cents. Isn't it saddening to reflect on
the impoverished condition of both the
Mexican government and the Mexican
people? We are watching the spec
tacle of a nation being murdered by
its own people on our very doorstep.
| think it would be a clever idea to
stop relieving" the wealthy nations
of Europe for a while, and relieve
Mexico, which has no established gov
eminent to act in the interest of its
people,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
NOTICE

Due to the advance in wood and
labor and high cost of living, the fol-
lowing wood dealers of Lakeland are
compelled to advance the price on
wood as per following schedule:
Pine stove wood per strand. 1926
Pine stove wood per IL strand. 1.25
Oak stove wood per strand $50. ESQ
Oak stove wood per IL strand. 1.35
Oak and pine fire wood, strand 2.50
These prices take effect November
1st, 1916.
F. W. Barber.
Lakeland Wood Yard
w. L. Locke.
B. F. Sneeman.
B. T. Holland.
Jas. Thomas.
VI. T. Threit.
Isaac Thomas. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

The easiest thing in this world is
to criticise. 1t does not require edu-
cation, brains, courage or ability of
any kind. Some people think that
this everlasting knocking is an evil
dence of backbone. 1t is not. The
most contemplate and cowardly
thing in the world is to assail the
character of another by inuendo. by
carefully worded implication, by half
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

The Arcadia Enterprise calls the
Evening Telegram down for stating
that Republican editors masquerade
Ing as Democrats are naturally op-
posed to the Democratic ticket, and
are therefore working for Cats. The
Enterprise says there is only one pa
per OF consequence this description
could fit-the Times-Union @ ute
true-but we were referring to a pa
per OF no consequence whatever.
The Enterprise went off half-cocked.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
ONE or THE PRIME PLANKS
N THE DEMOCRATIC
NATIONAL pl aTEnPA

WHOEVER BY AROUSING
PREJUDICES OF A RACIAL,
RELIGIOUS OR OTHER Ma
TURE, CREATES DISCORD AND
STRIFE AMONG OUR PEOPLE
so AS TO OBSTRUCT THE
WHOLESOME PROCESS OF UNI
FICATION,' IS FAITHLESS TO
THE TRUST WHICH THE PRIV
ILEGES OF CITIZENSHIP RE-
POSE IN HIM, AND DISLOYAL
TO HIS COUNTRY"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Florida's constitution is already d
patchwork instrument sadly out of
date, and the wisdom of adding more
patches in the shape of questionable
amendments is dubious.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Cats personal organ, the jack
sonyille Free Press has turned the
walls of its abuse upon Park Tram
NELL and Duncan U. Fletcher. Tram
NELL is referred to as a "puppet of
despotism and perfdy, plant as pot
ter's clay to the wiles of the devil"
We have known Park Trammell for
many years, and practically all his
life was spent in this community;
but neither we nor his other neigh
bors suspected he was that kind of
being until the new importations
that have come into Florida to save
the State gave us the information
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Should Cats succeed in getting
elected to the Governorship, he will
ind the salary of the office a mere
bagatelle compared with what he has
been able to collect from his gullible
followers. The past year has been
far the most profitable Of Mr.. Cats
life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Regardless of whether one wishes
tc talk politics or not, it's mighty
hard to keep out of a discussion dur
ing these closing days of the cam
paign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

A man said to be 10 years old, has
opened dental Offices in St. Angus
tine. 1t will thus be seen that st.
Augustine has the oldest dentist or
the biggest liar in the country.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

After President Wilson's stand on
the eight-hour law, it would be the
rankest ingratitude for any man con-
nected with or favoring organized la
Dor to fail to give him the most whole.
hearted support
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

the beautiful ordinance Of baptism
and three by letter With beautiful
prayer of benediction by Bro Wear
Ike evening services closed.
REPORTER
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

Also, there is a notable silence in
connection with the name of the
Honorable w. W. Flournoy. Guess
he's still too ashamed" of his erst-
while client to make much noise.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS

Names of candidates are placed on
the official ballot for the general cleo
ton in alphabetical order.
A vote for Wilson and Marshall
can only be registered by marking.
properly, the names of the following
six Democratic presidential electors:
j. Turner Butler.
Martin Caraballo.
J. P. Clarkson.
Frank Harris.
Milton H. Mabry, Sr.
Will H. Price.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-30

A week from tomorrow and the po-
litical agony will be over.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29

Isenmann and wife and Mrs. Arthur
Probert and childrn, spent Thursday
with Il. f. Hubbard and family.
Robert Wolfe and family visited
Frank Wolfe and family Sunday.
w. &. Mackey and wife and daughter
Lucille took dinner Sunday with Oscar
Fsskin and family
Alex Keith and family and nieces,
Misses Lizzie Page and Bessie Elgan of
Rogers, Ark, spent Tuesday at Henry
Graham's.
Alex Keith and family and Clarence
Keith and family spent Monday night
at Mr.. Deans.
Mrs. Frank Isenman is now at L. e.
Hubbard's, where she has been very
sick for several days.
Henry Woodland and Mrs. Lenhart of
Lakeside spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Elmer Foster and wife.
Misses Lizzie Page and Bessie Elgan
of Rogers Ark, are visiting Alex Keith
and family.
Earl Keith spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. Winfred Carter.
Misses Pearl Burnett and Edith
Keener called on Miss Hattie Gill Sun
day.
George Duncan and wife of Frederick,
Okla, is visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. T.. T.. Hubbard.
Miss Hazel Carter called on Miss
Kenyon Hubbard Sunday. =
Among those who visited Camp Clark
near Nevada Sunday were: Robert
White and family, Mrs. II. o. Earl and
sons Leland and Lester, accompanied
by Eli and family, Misses Ceola
and Velma Mackey and Messrs. Oils
Owings and Harold Schooler, Misses
Maud Cline and Opal Kunkler, and
Nlessrs. Mahlon Earl and Raymond
Wheeler.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
Additional Local.

The baseball game at Lockwood
last Sunday between team of
Jasper boys and Lockwood players
resulted in favor of Lockwood 10
to q. 1t was said to be a good
game. Earl Thacker apd Morgan
composed the Jasper battery team,
and it is reported that Thacker
struck out IS men,
Elmer Herring. FIR I'm near Scipio.
Ind. dropped in over night with
his uncle, Isaac Herring. He is on
his way to the Kansas harvest fields.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Herring are ex
pecting Mrs. H. P. Cristy of Car
thage for visit.
Mrs. T. L. Kunk1er returned this
week from Hot Springs. Ark. where
Mr.. Kunkler has been sick with
rheumatism. Toms friends will
be glad to know that he is about
we'll and will be home in a week or
so.
J. w. Black and wife now occupy
the Kunkler cottage on North
Main, and Mrs, Henderson and her
mother have returned to their
home on East Grand, formerly oc
cupied by the Blacks.
The News will take your sub
scriptions for the daily papers.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
RISING SUN.
MISS NETTIE LOWE.

Helen Rice OF Jasper spent the latter
part Of the week at the home of Dave
Lowe.
Nina Patterson stayed in Jasper Sat
urday night with her sister Flossie.
Pearl Taft visited Pearl Hay Satur-
day night and Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Kincaid and little son
and Mrs. Kincaid's sister of Carthage
spent Sunday at Will Woods.
A. ID. Lowe and family and Mae
Wood motored to Neosho Sunday to
see the fisheries, and they enjoyed the
day riding and taking kodak pictures
and came back through Joplin and
stopped mt Mr.. Randall's and spent n
few hours.
Will Wood was at Luther Wescott's
Sunday.
Charlie Wescott and family and
hired hand spent the day Sunday at
the home Of Luther Wescott.
Dick Patterson and family called on
Luther Wescott Sunday afternoon.
Misses Nettie Lowe and Helen Rice
called on Mrs. Abe Teeter and daugh-
ter Saturday evening.
Dorothy Patterson is still sick.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
Remains Brought to Jaspes
County.
JaspeS'
County.

The following from the Carthage
Press refers to the death and bnrial Of
Mrs. McMahan who formerly lived in
Jasper. Miss Katherine. is expected 90
visit Jasper before, returning. East.
THE body of Mrs. Anna NJ. McMa.
han, who died atthehome oi,he, dsugh-
ter, Miss Katherine,' in, Philadelphia,
February %, arrived in Carthage this
morning accompanied by Miss McMa.
han.
"Mrs. McMahan ,is,the willow of the
Rev. II. Il. McMahan, who died at Jas
per twenty years ago, AT the time Of
Mrs. Northumberland it was impossi-
BILE for her daughter'to leave Philadel-
phia and as it was the desire of Mrs.
McMahan to be buried by the side Of
her husband, the body was kept in
receiving vault until Miss Katherine
could leave for Carthage. Burial will
be in Park cemetery, if the remains Of
Mr.. McMahan can be moved; if not, it
will be in Salem cemetery in the fami-
ly lot, where lie is buried"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
ZION
BY THE Cook CREEK GIRLS.

BY THE Coon CREEK GIRLS.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter Ethel of
Jasper spent Sunday with Arthur Rad
ford and family.
Lafe Rist and wife and Mrs. Walker
Hubbard and children spent last week
with Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Chan Earl and wife spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, ID. w. Teeter
and wife of Jasper.
Mrs. Charley Kincaid and daughter,
and Mrs. Mclntire and son Bert from
Lakeside swent Sunday at Mr.. Seela's.
George Sweezy and wife spent Sun
day With the latter's mother, Mrs. Nc
Intire.
Oscar Follmer and wife visited Ben
j ehnson's Sunday.
Otto Weiss and wife of Alba, Frank
The Jasper news., 1916-06-29
DRY FORK.
Mrs. w. f. KING.

Mrs. w. f. KING.
Orville Frost visited his brother
George Sunday.
Lille Blase visited Mary Wood one
day last week.
Tom Hackett visited Walter Frost
Sunday.
Basil McClintock and wife spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winans.
Bert Ward and family visited in
Jasper Sunday.
E. r. King and wife called to see
Art Post and family Monday.
Ray Patrick and w. +. King and
wife spent Sunday at S. H. Sterling's.
Leola Patrick, who has been staying
at Duenweg, and Clarence Gresham
were also there.