davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

We know ours has Deen eACeP1io"
Towels
Cotton Huck Towels-hemstitched-
Northumberland
close weave-reg. 10. ......... 'lV
Pure Linen Huck Towels
2lhx3e-hemmed or hemstitched-
damask borders-initial wreath
Heavy Cotton Huek Towels
soft inish-hemmed-
reg. .89-doz ................' 'oo
Pure Linen Huck Towels
hemsttched or scalloped-
damask borders-reg. .69..... 'o1
Pure Linen Huck Towels-hemmed-
white stripe borders-lsx36-
reg. 90. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .~<
Bleached Turkish Wash Cloths
neat colored stripe borders
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels
hemmed-white Terry stripe
borders-reg. .34.............. "a
Bleached Turkish Towels
white or colored Dorders
3S-hemmed-reg. .19...... ia
Full Pleached Turkish Bath Towels
extra heavy-wide hem
27x47 inch-reg. SO. .......... Al
Decorative Linens
Scarfs and Centre Pieces
Hemstitched or attrsctively trim'd
with lace-some have pretty
embroidered motifs
reg. 81 and s1.25. ............ ~
Scarfs and Squares
White-lace trimmed or
Notwithstanding 20. is
Towelings, Linens, etc
Heavy Dish and Roller Towelings
all linen-colored borders
reg. IA .12h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

REDUCED
Women's and Misses Coats
Women's and Misses Coats
serges, in black and navy and check
worsteds broken assortments-
reg. 1898 and s7s8............4.5O
Clearance of Misses and Women's
Coats-poplins, serges-variety OF
colors and styles-broken assort-
ments-reg. s22.98 and S25.98. 1915
Misses and Women's Chinchilla
Coats-white-button trimmed
large pockets-wide collars
fare and belted models-slightly
soiled-reg. $l4.98 and 1858. 500
Mohair Coats-black and navy
Reg. s6.98 and $7.98.......... 6.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

MORNING: SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until P. NJ
To prevent dealers buying quantities restricted No Mail Telephone Orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

IS ct. Hat & Sash Ribbons. rs
Satins, moires or plain tafFetas-
black, white and colors; also
satin stripes and dresdens.
RiBBoNS-NAIN FLOOR
50 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chimes 20
80 inch-soft, lustrous fabrics
that make up nicely in new model
dresses-dark colors.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
Is ct. Fancy Dress Ginghams II
81 inch-stripes, checks and
fayorite plaids, mill lengths.
WASH DRESS FABRICS BAsEMENT
4s ct. Silverbloom-32 inch. .3S
Plain or striped-tan, grey,
brown, gold, green, rose, laven-
der and blue-fne for sport
dresses, suits and skirts.
DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR
IL ct. Lonsdale Cambria. ..... II
36 inch-dependable brand for
underwear and infants wear
WHITE GooDs-MAlN FLOOR
So ct. White Ramie Linens 81
IS inch-soft, lustrous cool and
practical for Summer suits, dress
es, skirts, etc.
LINEss-MAIs FLOOR
s1Is Mems & women's Umbrellas,
Fl
Black piece dye taffeta-(silk
and linen mixture)-plain and
trimmed handles.
INBREIIAS-NAIN FLOOR
IS & 80 ct. New Cretonnes-36 inch,
10
Advance Fall patterns old chintg
forals, bird, black and white and
art effects.
UPHOLSTERY DEPT-BAsEsfENT.
$16.sS New Velvet Rugs. 1855
9xl2-also seamless, best wool
Brussels -medallions and small
patterns.
RUGs-rHrRp FLOOR
sl.1s Steel Knives & Forks. 900. go
Well known make-set OF six
cUuERY-MAN FLOOR.
1898 All-Wool Blankets. .4.33
White with pink or blue borders;
also two tone plaids and scarlet
A. n. price less than Wholesale She1
bought in large quantities.
BL.ANkErS-
81 ct. Linen Table Dsmasks... 90
Bleached 4 good assortment OF
patterns.
LiNENS-MAfS FLOOR
s6.sS Handsome Spreads. ... .3.oo
Embroidered edge also hemmed
beautiful designs -large sizes
SPREADS BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Red Ticket Lot
WOMEN'S BLOUSES

good quality bouseseaeh exutey designed
They
policy of will easily chance her b,
savng in blouses in these lots:-
Wolfe Ogandie Bouses
~ ~ tucked, embroidered with venise
Were Se6 to s69o BIDS frls-excellent quality
WereS TO b
WeresS o Cos sS9s and s4ss IDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Finest Australian Wool Blankets
single or by pair-bound all round
with silk or satin ribbon-white
and dainty colors to harmonic
with smart furnishings
reg. S25.95. .................. 21.7o
Wool Blsnkets-whits and colors-
for twin or large size beds
were s4.49 and s498. .3.45
Wool Nap and Eiderdown finish
Blankets-white, tan or grey, also
pretty plaids-reg. s2.49. LIZ
Heavy Cotton Fleece white, tan,
grey-pink or blue borders
for large size beds-reg. sl.29 SO
Robe and jacquard Comfortable
Blankets-two and three tone
combinations-matc variety
reg. SZ.49. ................... .&.O3
All Wool and Wool Mixed-white,
colOrs and plaids, in best COM
bnations-for full or three-quarter
size beds-reg. s8.9S. .6.95
Navajo Design Blankets-Best
Eiderdown finish-large variety
of patterns and color combina-
tions-for outdoor, autos, coach
throws, etc.-reg. s349.
Pure Australian Wool, also finest
Cal. Wool-white, colors and pretty
plaids-best borders and bindings
twin and full bed sizes
reg. slls8. .9.1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Dublin Crash-slightly o.
colored borders. IL "a
Bleached Cotton Towelings- z
reg. ~ Az
Bleaehed Huek Towelings-
Union Linen Crash and Checked
Glass Towelings. reg. I'm IL"
90 inch All Linen Sheetings-
for Embroidered Bed Sets
and Sheets-yd. reg. sl.ss lao
72 inch All Linen French
finish linens. reg. sl'o' Lei"
Blue Diamond Diapering-1o I'd: pes
I8 inch-reg. s4.August Sale ia
90 ineh-reg. SO august Sale ~
% inch-reg. August Sale 10
"a inch-reg. s1o4 August Sale .S7
81 inch-reg s1.1s August Sale .96
Table Linens
"a inch Mercerized Damasks-
Snow bleach-closely woven
reg. 80 20
Lunch Cloths scalloped-
size 81 inch. ..........reg. 81
Mercerized Napkins-good
quality and patterns-l5 inch
reg. SO doz. AZ
Hemstitched Sets-pure Linen
Damask-cloth and dozen u,
nankins. $3.50 4.SO
% inch Napkins-heavy linen
Damask ........reg S3.4s %.''
Extra heavy double Satin
Damask.7O inch-exclusive
patterns .......'' reg Si'''
70 inch pure Linen Damasks-
Special 1.29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Diamond Mills Sheefings-
Well known for durability

purchased this sale will be held and delivered
and including October TO-
to snya Sale Departments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Comfortables and Pillows
A. Amount Sale Prices

Merchandise rceH bought is halt sold
". know "ours" has been exception
allv we'll bought during these trying
times.
Silkoline Comfortables-
weight-horal patterns-bordered-
heavy weight-stitched-foral
patterns-single sizes Included
reg. 1.79. ...........'''
Cambria Covered Comfortable
sa,een borders-well stitched
also heavy weights-forsl silkoline
covered-mull borders-tufted
light weights also-full and single
sizes-reg. S2.96. .<.%'
Fine Floral Sateen Comfortable
scroll stitched borders-hesvy
w.ight-also brocaded null top
Comfortables- bordered-full
.izes-fnest fillings-reg. s439.3.41
Floral Brocade Satin Centres
wool flled-plain satin borders
full sizes-reg. s9.49..........1.4o
New Mixed Feather Pillows
assorted tickings-
20Y2s-reg. SO. ............. "a
22x2S-reg. s1.o5............ "a
Mixed Goose Feather Pillows
fine quality-sssorted tickings-
20x2s-regular sl.S9. ........1.4
22x2s-regular sl.98. "a
24x30-regular $3.50. 2.O4
26x3O-regular s2.79.......2.24
White Down Filled Pillows
fine quality
22x3o-were .2.05
24130-were s4.29...........3.35
26x30-were S4.59. ...---..-. 1856
White Goose Feathers-dovn mixed
were sl.39 ID. .................l "a
White Feathers-Goose Mixed
reg. SIS b................. .6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

California Fleece and Pure wool
Blankets White, scarlet, grey,
Tartan and two-tone plaids-
ribbon binding-sizes for all
beds in the lot-reg. S198. Boz
Fine Fleece Wool and Pure Virgin
Wool Blankets-White with pink
or blue borders-scarlet and grey
with colored borders, also pretty
plaid combinations-reg Sl093S.95
Pure Australian and Finest
Fleece Woods White and fancy
colors-best borders and bindings
for twin and full size beds
reg. sl4.s8. ...........,......1 1918
Baby Blankets Eiderdown finish
single or by pair-white with
pink or blue borders, also all
overs, in pink and white or blue
and white, in animal and other
designs-reg. .74.............. IS
Heavy Cotton Fleece white, tan,
grey-pink or blue borders
full size beds-reg Sl39 lila
Best Eiderdown finish Jacquard
plaids or floral designs color
combinations-dainty and practical
also wool mixed blankets
white and colors-fancy borders
66x80 and 70xS0 inches-reg. 1914
exceptional value ........2.Si
A value that cannot be dupli-
Gated in the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

sz.ss Women's Tub Dresses. .o1
Voiles. in various stripes and
colors-white wolfe collars-full
skirts-sizes 36 to IS.
WoNES's DREssEs-sECOND FLOOR
slsS Women's Bathing Suits. 81
Cotton Surf Clo.h-navy and black
-belted and slip-on models
black and white or contrast trim'g
Combinations or boomers in
cluded-all sizes.
voATEN's BATHING sUIrs-sEcoND FL
Il "a Women's & Misses Tub Skirts,
White Gabardine-fare models
aide pockets-all sizes.
wOMES's SKIRTS sECoND FLOOR
s1ss Striped Tub silk Blouses. Il 80
Variety Of neat colors on white
tailored models.
BLoUsEs-sECoND FLOOR
ss ct. women's MILDLY Blouses. ~
White drill, with striped or plain
color collar and cufts-with or
without belts-slzes 81 10 "A.
BLOUsEs-SEC0ND FLOOR.
40 RI Bows Blouses-4 to Is yrs. .36
Madras and percale-neck band
attached or Eton collar-sport
STYLES also.
Boys. FURsIsHINGs-rHIRD FLOOR
1888 Boys Summer Suits. zee. .2.95
to16 yrs.-Norfolk models-kool
kloth, Palm Beach cloth, linen and
linen crash-tan, blue, gray,
natural; also stripes and novelties.
BOYS CLOTHING-TIIRD FLOOR.
~ ct. Corset Covers. 80. 80
Nainsook or batiste-white or
hesh-round neck-trimmed with
lace, emb'y and ribbon.
MUSLIN USDERwEAR-sECoND floor.
ss ct. Mems Soft Shirts. ........ -
Sea Island cotton, madras, crepes
and other Summer fabrics-plain
colors or stripes-soft cuffs-weU
made-l3ls to II neck.
MEMS FURNIsHINGs-MAIS FLOOR
4s ct. Collar & Cuff Sets. SO
Hand or machine emb'd organdie
or voile-styles for dress or coat
NECKwEAR-MAIN FLOOR
Boys Balbriggan underwear. .18
Seconds Of 20 and 35 ct. qualities
shirts-high neck-short sleeves
also drawers-knee length-double
seats.
knit UEDERwKAR-MArS FLOOR
70 ct. Chiffon Poplins-36 inch. .83
Silk mixed -lustrous-fine assort-
ment of evening and street
shades, plenty Of blues and black
and white.
sILkS-MAIN FLOOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

UiIl..........J
No Mail or Tslepncns orden
Limit, 10 yds.
se-ineh Unbleached-16 to 40 yds.
l2-inch Dwight Anchor Pillow
Tubing-5 70 20 yds.-
worth .22-yd. ...........'.'' ~
l5-inch Dwight Anchor Pillow
Tubing-5 to 20 yds.-
worth .24-yd. ......... ...'''' 40
Bleached and Unbleached Muslins
as inches wide-worth TO-. 011
Limit, 80 yds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cases
FOR SECOND WEEK OF AUGUST SALE
Is Half Sold

W, Know ou has exceptionally bought during these Trying
quit
" ~ ficent to aises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Observation-Disclosures
SECOND WEEK OF AUGUST SALE
Merchandise Well Bought Is Half Sold.

exceptionally bought during these
All qualities wonderful varetyEyery blanket this advertisement
which
herein advertised should this Sale Memorable One
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
DRESS GOODS-Reduced

Woolens sergA careful will scrutn this st
4sinch Atwood Cream Gabardn
and Suiing
brown oorin
Burgundy
Shepherd
made
sinch Al-Wooi Whipcords
sizes
81
and
Mha Sciennes
-, Cu, black-high silky lutre.. SIS
brown smal,n ediu and large
desig ...................129 to yard lengths
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Old Cyrus Martin. the head Of the Amer
lean soap trust makes . bet Of $4,000 with
friend. John Clark. q rival soapmaker
that his (Martin's) son Rodney would be
making more money at the END Of . ysaI
than Clark's son Ellery
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16
CHAPTER XVII.
The Busy Countess.

TT was all wrong. unnatural some
thing must be the matter between
old Rodney and his father. Am
brose Peale reasoned, and he be
ljeyed he knew what 1t was. he
would go up and see old Mr.. Martin
at once, tonight, before It was too late.
No, not tonight, tomorrow morning.
Saturday. when the soap magnate
would be home and the coast clear
No. Saturday afternoon after lunch
when people were more apt to feel gay
and good natured
That WIS how as q consequence OF
this mood and various meetings and
reflections. Ambrose Peale came I.
give his name to johnson at the soap
kings house next day.
Meanwhile In fur away Chicago
something of Importance to the little
company had taken place. The soap
had begun to sell. One demand after
another had come In and finally made
an impression. II was as II stone
had been dropped In the puddle and
the circles had widened out and out
The last ripple reached New York and
Mr.. Martin when johnson came one
day to the library and announced:
II beg pardon. A gentleman to see
vou. sir" handing his master q card on
q silver tray.
"Mr. Charles Bronson" read Martin
whats he want?"
.He says he's from Brown d James.
<vhtce 90 aaid Johnson.
"Oh, 4 kick. I suppose. SEND MIN
In"
He had to confess. however, that Mr..
Bronson Of Chicago did not look Ike q
kick when he came In, though his nrst
words were ominous. He seemed very
full of business. and his business, It
seemed, was about ID Soap.
"welI, what about it?" Mr.. Martin
demanded, not too graciousE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16
SYNOPSIS


Old Cyrus Martin. the head Of the Amer
lean soap trust. makes . bet Of 200 with
friend. John Clark. q rival soapmaker.
that his (Martin's) son Rodney would be
making more money at the end of q year
than Clark's son Ellery.
Martin take6 his pretty secretary. Mary
Grayson. into his confidence and enlists
her cooperation. Rodney has been \
spendthrift. and the father wants to make
him reform and go to work.
Rodney defies his father. and Mary n
deeply touched at the lads genuine affec
don for her. Mary makes . financial bar
gain with Martin 70 encourage the son te
go to work
Ambrose P6aie, press agent. meets Roo
ney and agrees to 20 into business with
the lad on . salary basis Rodney has
resolved to 20 into the soap industry and
buck the trust
Rodney. Peale and Mary 90 into the
soap trade together. Rodney then en-
beavers to borrow 10000 a. capital foI
his newly. formed company.
The Offices Of the "l3 Soap company
are opened. and they advertise II as eth.
most expensive soap In the world" Peal,
talks advertising continually.
The II soap company nnds its expenses
ahead. Their chief business seems t.
have been to spend money for advertisins
under Peaie's directions
An alleged countess. who has appeared
on the scene. desires to purchase the
French rights for the sale OF ''13 Soap
and produces draft for $4,000 which she
desires to have cashed.
The ''countess" u shown to be an i'm
poster and despair settles over the Is Soap
company. The arm introduces her. how
ever. to Ellery Clark. Father Martin Wis
its the Offices.
Martin. fearing rumors that the new
sompany would inJure his business and
the firm for 100000 and give Rodney.
Peale and Mary good positions Then he
learns that the company u dead broke
Suddenly out Of . clear sky comes
order for 5000 cakes OF 10 Soap from the
great Arm Of Brown d James Of Chicago
THE tide has turned" the trio now de-
clare.
Tho u Soap company having no factor,
cannot deliver. The trio endeavor to blu,
the cakes from branch Offices Of the Mar
tin trust They fail to get the necessar,
number. but send 5000 cakes.
Mary. In despair. calls on Ola Martin.
Rodney also appears- There they bot.
learn that tho father caused the sendinS
Of tho telegram from Brown 4 James.
Naturally they are amused and mortified
Peaie arrives He discourses at Length
to old Martin on the value OF advertiser;
and explains that the money spent OF
booming Is Soap was not wasted. Martin
Ii unconvinced.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Soap. pay him $4,000. ana now
cannot get any soap"
You will have to see my son." said
Martin. rather disguised
But / have seen him." shrieked the
countess, and he give me no satisfac-
ton. If cannot get any soap l must
have my money. one or the other, or
| put him In the jail. He il a cheat
l have here e contract l sue him In
the court"
My dear lady, you mustn't feel that
way" said Martin. trying to soothe
her
Feel! All, mon dieu." she cried ~
trick no one, play fair. l am an hon.
est woman" And she went OF into
a long speech in French. at the end Of
which she took out an alleged contract
and waved II at him frantically.
But l don't understand French"
said Mr.. Martin.
Pardon. monsieur" said the count.
ess: always when l am excited !
speak the French. But II you love
your son you pay me back or else he
go to jail. What yop sayT
But $4,000 IL a lot Of money"
demonstrated the soap king, too acute
Of course to give In at once
"Yes. But It Is more to me than 1t
II to you" argued the lady. You pay
me or he 60 to prison. Now what you
say?"
At this crucial moment Ambrose Peale
made his entrance, and old Martin for
once In his life was glad to read his
name on the card In Johnson's tray.
by George. just the man l want to
see!" he said. in great relief. but for
tunateiy not mentioning Peale's name
aloud. SHOW him right in. Hold on.
bold on. Now. duchess. II you don't
mind, just step into this room a min.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16
CONTINUED from last weekly

In his present mood the meeting anc
the talk for all his chafT only strength
ened the wings Of his black butterflies
The sight of Ellery Clark completed
his distaste with the whole sorry
scheme Of things. making him itch t.
remold 1t nearer to his hearts desire
Ellery Clark. that plnhead, went round
with girls who trimmed him like the
countess" supplied with plenty OF
money by his doting father. while Rod
ney and Mary had to slave and worry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

1T do not Get the $4,000 90 to my
lawyers"
ute." he added. showing the unwel-
come lady Of title out through door
on the left
Every WE'LL" said the lady. II Co.
I wait But In fifteen minutes II 4 do
not get the $4,000 90 to my lawyers
and your son-poof. he Is doner'
Meanwhile Mr.. Martin turned to
Johnson.
ibid you get my sons onceT be
asked
Eyes. sir. He hasn't come IN yet
said johnson.
"lf you reach him while Mr.. Peale's
here don't mention Rodney's name.
Just call him that party III under
stand"
YES. SIR"
Peale entered. and he and the soap
king struck fire almost at once.
"Now. see here. young man." be~"-
Martin. quite Indignant at the eouD-
tess story.
"Now, one moment. Mr.. Martin"
Peale began. IL just want to say that
l am q man Of few words. This
isn't advertising-it's personal l
know you don't like me-"
"why do you say thatY' Martin ask
Cd curiously.
Because I'm a pretty wise gink. /"
said Peale.
well. you are bit fresh." Mr.. Mar
tin agreed.
.Fresh? Well, guess that's right
too" Peale went on. But that's me
lin not your style. Here's the idea.
Your son has been immense to me.
Great kid. and It struck ne the reason
you wouldn't back him was because l
was mixed up In his business. So l
just came to say II that's the situa-
don. why. I'm out. that's all-and you
60 ahead with him alone"
This was Ambrose's great moment,
his big emotional scene. But when 1t
came at last. after all bis bordering
and planning. It seemed very fat and
unimportant And for the life OF him
he could not have told how the old
| magnate was taking It.
you're not q partnerT the soap
king asked him at last
81 should say not I'm just hired
hand. He could can me any moment.
but he's not the kind Of guy who'd do
that
''Then you haven't power to sign
to make deal
81 should say not" said Peale. why,
be and Miss Grayson do all the sign
ihe. II could have signed contracts
I'd have spent 8. 1000 900 In advertising.
And, believe me, you ought TO back
him, because honest Nh. Martin. it's
great scheme-ths ID Soap On the
| lsvel, II Its handled right and the pub
Ncity end ~
Nov. don't get started On advertis-
ING" Martin interposed. holding up his
| hand.
that's right too" said Ambrose
iamely. "Well. I guess that's all
wanted TO tell you how / stood abou,
Rodney. That's Oh my chest DO good
afternoon"
Mr.. Martin gave q good look at this
| young man, who was willing to sacri
ice himself for Rodney. but outwardly
he did not relent
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-EO cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-03-16

Ito DO continued next week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
One Book Free.

The News makes no apology
for again asking What will you
read this winter?" Despite all
arguments to the contrary young
people grow up to think in the
channels along which they are
led by what they read. Parents
who honestly review their own
lives can recall instances when
what they read left an influence
that has followed them for good
or for evil down to the present
moment. Will tn ese parents
criminally neglect to see to it
that their growing boys and girls
have wholesome reading matter
placed at their disposal? Boys
and girls will read something
whatever can be procured. One
earnest parent in a neighborhood
can start a movement to organ
ize a reading club that will re-
suit in as much good this winter
as will probably, be accomplish
ed by a Sunday school-and that
is saying a good bit. Let each
member buy one book or SUBJ
scribe for one magazine Then.
if there are six members there
will be six good books to be read
this winter at a cost of but one
to each member. Try it friends,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-10-05
Advertisement,
ENID.

Reed and Marian Edwards left
last Saturday for their schools
the former to New Paris; the
latter, to Coaldale, where they are
principals Of the schools at the
respective places.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Berkstres.
ser, of Saxton, and Mrs. Rebec
ca Edwards, attended the funer
al of Mr.. A. S, Edwards.
Mrs. E. w. McClaln, of Juni
ata, is spending some time with
her aunt Mrs. Ruth Edwards.
The community was shocked
when word came to the Valley Of
the death OF Geo. Cham berlalu IN
the Roaring Spring hospital,
Mary Stunkard is visiting her
sister Mrs Jesse Keith IN Trough
Creek.
Madame Foster spent the
week end with friends IN Trough
Creek.
Arthur. Foster, of Altoona
visited relatives last week. He
came home in time to help thresh,
and eat the big dinners provided
for threshermen.
John Rider had the misfortune
to fall from the second story Of a
building they were razlng, by q
jolst breaking. No bones brok
en-, but he was badly bruised
causing him to get around on
crutches.
Harry Zern, employed at Bob
ertsdale, began work last week.
Laura Edwards went to her
school, at Woodvale last Sunday
evening,
Our school opened Monday,
Trust it will he good year both
- for teacher and pupils.
Mrs. Levi Truax returned last
Saturday from a three weeks
visit among relatives IN Juniata,
Altoona, Bedford, and Coaldale.