davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-02-03
SECOND GRADE
VIII. Poetry

4. The Duel.-Feld
2. How the Leaves Came Down-Coadge.
g. September.-H. II. Jackson.
1. Octobers Bright Blue Weather.-H. H. Jackson.
5. My ShadOw.-Stevenson.
g. Windy NighsI-Stevenson
Z. Autumn Fires.-StevensOn.
g. The Cow.-Stevenson.
Q. The Hayloft.-Sevenson.
10. Who Stole the Birds Nest.-L. NJ. Child
Il. Wynken Blynken, and Nod Dutch Lullaby)-Field
~. The ROck-a-bye Lady-Field
10. All Things Bright and acknowledgements.
Il. The Brown Thrush.-Lucy Larcom.
49, Milking Tme.-C Rosetti
i6. What the Birds Say.-Colerdge.
II. The Frost.-Goud
IA. The Swing-Stevenson
49, The Wonderful Weaver-Cooper
90 The Warus and the Carpenter.-Carro
81. Father in Heaven, We Thank TheeAEmerson.
% The Lamb.-Blake.
% Little Gustava.-Cea Thaxter.
2i The Land of Story Books.-Stevenson.
25 Seven Times One.-Jean Ingelow.
26 The Song of the Busy BeeIDouglas
81. Thanksgiving Day-Chid
2s. Don't Kill the Birds.-Coesworhy
TX Pictures
1. Feeding Her Hens.-Mlet
2. Planting Potatoes-Me
3. Christmas Chmes.-Blashned.
4. Saved.-Landseer.
8. The Song Of the LarklBretOn.
6. The Madonna of the Chair.-Raphael.
7. Plowing.-Bonheur.
&. The Lion-Landseer
9. Dogs.-Landseer.
x Plays Games
4. Continue the favores Of the first grade
2. Jumping the Brook
3. Bird Catcher.
4. Did You Ever See a Lassie?
5. The Farmers in the Dell.
xI. Songs
4. FavOrites Of the first grade.
2. From The Child World Part T-Riley and Gaynor.
The Song of Iron.
b. The Little Shoemaker.
c. Happy Lambkins.
d. We March Like Soldiers.
The Song of the Shearer.
The Leaves Party
g. Jack Frost.
h. Tracks in the Snow.
l. Robin Redbreast.
CTo be Continued)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
BIC MENACE To
CAT TIE INDUSTRY
IS OK MARBLES

"'"''''t i.ui"p''" INVASION - "'V"-
A'ins ihe peace ald prosperity OF inc
American nation Cattle raisers are
the plincipal sufferers from these
hordes of Europo although Indirect
Is every meat eater In America IS af-
footed Tho invasion is bound to
make the price of beef higher and the
quality of the meat offered al public
markets is sure TO- dcteriorate. des-
plte the rigid inspection of the United
states officials.
Ok Marbles. or wolves. have long
been Il dangerous parasite to Ameri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
RnnL EnoIisIness.

You occasionally see il stated that
colds do not result from cold wealth
ar That is rank foolishness- Were
10 truo colds would be as prevalent IN
midsummer las in midwinter. The mi
erohe thar causes colds fiourishes in
damn cold weather. To get rid OF
"A cold take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy Ii Is effectual and is highly
recommended by people who have
used II for many years as occasion
required. ana know ITS real value.
Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

Sh1 UUIsfd f0o .hammNF sWWT's u
down
\ shrek a gasp. moan
The nail at which she aimed the mo"
Escaped. She hit her own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
TEN rs FIGHTS THE
CATTLE TICK INIT.

Twenty counties in Texas are now
engaged in. or have indicated their
willingness bt vote of the majority
of the citizens, to cooperate with the
state government IN The eradication
Of ticks These counties are Cooke.
Montague. Clay. Wichita. Archer.
Young BAYLOR Throckmorton, shack
clford, Tavlor. holland. Runnels. coke,
Concho. Tom Green, lrion. Schleicher.
sutton Crockett and Harrison.
Most Of these counties have,
through the county commissioners
court. agreed 10 provide fund which
to cooperate along the general lines
proposed by nr /. J Allen. Inspector
in charge at Fort Worth
Elections have been ordered also
rs Frath ana Comanche Petitions for
elections arc being circulated in a
number of other counties including
Tauant. where the Fort Worth mar
kct ls located
There are about Ia counties be-
low the quarantine line in Texas and
M IS believed that hy the expiration
II twelve months onc-third, at least
of these COMMITTEES viii have indicated
thcr desire for cooperative tick
eradication hv.a vote according to
the provisions Of the state statutes
some of the counties which have vot-
ed for tick Eradication have provided a
specific amount, reaching as high as
Sl0,0u0. to carry on the work, while
others have asreed to furnish "a fund
to employ certain number OF in
spectors ~ an that is necessary in
cooperation with the state and COY
erhment
The progressive stockmen and bus
mess men Of practically every county
below the quarantine hue in Texas
are considering to a more or less de-
gree TIE proposition of tick oradi-
cation
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
FIGHT OVER CONSCRIP-
 TON COMPROMISED
Is the Only Political Group Unit ed Against Further Measures of COmpulsi0n Which Stands in Way Of Agreement.

London, April 20.-The whole na- tion was surprised and the great ma jority of the people were cheered by the unexpected announcement after the cabinet meeting this morning that the cabinet deadlock over the question of extending conscription had been compromised.
 Thus the country is saved from the anxious days it would have suffered until the parliament re-assembled on Tuesday. The labor party, the only political group united against further measures of compulsion, is credited with paving the way to the agree ment.
 The leader of the party Arthur Henderson, proposed a further trial for voluntary enlistment with the promise that the laborites would con sent to a gradual extension of con- seripuon if it proved necessary to obtain the number of men considered essential. The labor leaders demand ed they be informed on the exact po- sition--what number of men had al- ready been enrolled and pledged, what number the war office requires. Con sequently a secret session of both houses will be convened today, at which the government will supply full information. An official statement to- night declares that the settlement salisfes all factions of opinion in the government and emphasizes the sole reason for the secret session is to supply confidential information to the members.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
APPOINTMENT SE. FRANCIS
 LFyEE DISTRlST MAY BE LAS

Little Rock, April 2l-It is pre- dicted in some quarters chat the ap- peintmert ot members of the St. Francis Levee District. made yestor-
 G5,. I4-.,5, vii. be the last IL is expected that the next admimstra- tion will insist upon the election of the members, which was one of the blanks in the platform Of Dr. (. Il. Trough
 Two new members wore appointed, W T. Castell of Haynes, Lee county, succeeding Frank Love; Fred Roberts of Lake City, Craighead county, sue ceeding T. J. SprinGor The members re-appoiated are: C. C. Fogg of Widener, St Francis county; R. s. Rogers, of Parltin, Cross county; II s. Lester, of Deckcrsvile, Poinsett county; R. A. Scott, of Earle, Critten- den county; C. NJ. Bell of Bassett.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
VILLA WAS IN pARRAL
 2 DAYS BEFORE FIGHT
Believed That Gen. Carranza, Who Was Bringing Back Sup posed Body of Villa, Has Been Ambushed.

Fl Paso, Texas, April 20.-Fran- cisco Villa passed through Troya, about 25 miles east of Parral, two days before the engagement between Americans and Carranza troops there reports received here today said
 The six Villa bandits placed on trial at Deming, N. NJ, yesterday, charged with killing Charles D. Miller in the Columbus raid, today were found guilty of murder in the first degree, according to word received here The jury was out 30 minutes.
 Fears are openly expressed by army officers that should an order come to withdraw the American troops the Villa and other marauding bands will raise the cry that the American troops are in retreat with the result that Americas soldiers will be subject to constant night attacks and sniping. To prevent such warfare against his columns, Gen. Pershing is preparing to be in a position to move his forces in large units. The belief is general at Fort Bliss that the troops will en- counter more difficulties in a with drawal than they did on their rapid 400-mile drive.
 No word has come from Gen. Cava- EOS, who, with Col Carranza, was re- ported to have gone to San Francisco Borja to bring back the supposed body of Villa. Officers of the Jaaraz gar rison fear that Gen. Cavazos and his command have been ambushed.
 4 dispatch from Chihuahua today says that the Parral district $ quiet and that Villa has passed fer south into Durango, many miles from the nearest American column now rest ing at 8 point near Parral
 The alarmists here have seized greedily on a proclamation issued in Parral calling on all Mexicans to unite to resist the American invaders and purporting to have been issued by Gen. Obregon, secretary of war. AS similar proclamations appear al- most daily in Juarez and are sup pressed by Gen Gavira as speedily as they appear, little attention was paid by men familiar with Mexico to this latest proclamation.
 Reports from Chihuahua say aoso- luta quiet reigns in the state capital end that there has been no signs of hostilities toward the Americans, es- pecially as it has been reported that the United States soldiers were being withdrawn from Mexico
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
MARKET IS NERVOUS
 BUT PRICES STEADY
Trading Comparatively Quiet.
 With Close 1 Point of to Up
 Considerable Scattered Gov ering by Yesterdays Sellers.

New York, April 20-The cotton market showed continued nervousness today, but trading was comparatively quiet and prices generally steady. July contracts sold up to 12.O5c dur ing the early trading and easing of to 11.99c, closed at 12.0lc, with the general list closing steady, net point lower to l point higher.
 There appeared % De few over night selling orders around the ring at the opening and the start was ir- regular, first prices being ? points lower 10 ] point higher, with May selling at ll82c, July at 1197c and October at t21oe oD the call Offer ings were very wen taken, however with trade interests again buyers while there seemed to be considerable scattered covering by yesterdays sellers and h, market soon turned frmer
 Hou es with LotA Liverpool and French connections were credited with buying little cotton here on tho rally, which carried May Up to 1191c and October to I223c or about 3 to 1 points higher during the middle Of the morning May was relatively easy, selling of to lLs8c or 1 points under last nights close and the dif- ference between May and July wid- ened to about r points At this dis count May was more readily absorbed and the market was steady in the late
 trading oa a very small volume or business.
 The market closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
FIFTY PER CENT
 ARE SKILLED RIFLEMEN

Washington D. C. April 21.-More than fifty per cent of the members of ,he United States Marine Corps are skilled rdenen, according to 2 taoIe jtfst compiled
 h the little Corps Of 9,971 maa thero are 985 expert riileme0, 2 i56 ia1rpsho0ters, and ld32 mar6smen.
 The Marine Corps has excellent fa- ti Gcs for small arms target practice
 every effort is made to qualify the Haw zee oon after his entry into ''s "3eai not sen sol-
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
YEARS SEP tBATE TERMS
 OFFICE EpRESENTAJTN ES

uule Rc aeI el-Two former rmtets O. Arkansas Legislature seaty t.s and it is interesting to
 tha. avc years separated E terms eNice.
 5,n. w. J. who represented M county rence in the session N 1913, died a ust week of April h New Mexico here he went last Sal in the bop hat he might regain fs health survived by his FFiie and three children. lie was a t02ess.ol ia and stock raiser, sRa had a.ta dcrablc promi- a2te as politician.
 lhe ether lapt James Town aoaPer a he oldest continuous 'edel oi D He was recruit ag afcer he ist Ark. Inf. at \ Sqdngfe Mo-. and served aliiolsa ,ae lie was always a ssPae-eaa was elected to the ag'htlre Carroll county in KY and introduced the bill which sSOed Carroll county and created ae county of Boone.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
ERECTS BUILDINGS. THEN
 SETS TT ON FIRE

n order to photograph with the utmost realism a fire scene in the new V.taeraph Blue Ribbon feature, "The Writing oa the Wa1' that company recently erected 3 cne--,ory building la the 10, opposite he studio and equipped campl c. paint store there ia The set remained n the lot for several days, while Director TaHt Johnson aa-tej Ger change in the direction of the wind SD that the smoke would not blow towards the camera During that time as many las rha,g recalo sourht to purchase supplies from the store
 An explosion or g barrel of turpen- tine, iguited from cigarette. started the fire. which had ts thrilling climax when 800 school children were caught in a crowded hon above the store. "The Wr.t0e yr tho Wall" is Blue Ribbon feature cf graphic realism re- leased ey the }i,arrarh Company m five parts.
 A the Gem ',at,g ezt Thursday. a.ata aa1 evening
 We woald appreciate that news Item
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
yNICHTg TEMPLAR SERVICES AT HOPE
Made by Emi- ''. .snt Commander c. F. Cress, ,sylum of AscalOn Command
 ,rr Observing Easter Sunday

7be Asylum c Ascalon Command |.r No. 22. Knights Templar, have Er.I an announcement of Easter ..viees to be held in the Christian 'snrsb at Hope Sunday, April 23, as Bellows
 |,sn Knight .Agreeably to our custom of as- .,mbing on Easter in some house of |rh,,tian worship to participate in N. sorvices we will this year at the |,,nest of ou Faters living in that dtr. meet in Rope Arkansas, and at |so5 the il o'clock morning service |g0rshippiag with the congregation of es Cbrisaaa church Sunday, April s 1916.
 Sermon ag Knight Rev. Will .sm T. Se,tae araud Chaplain cf |4s Grand Chapter Royal Arch Mas |ms of AYaa pastor of the First Church of Ashdown. sNasic w' rnished by Hope Elsieians.
 | sAl Sir Ke hts, their families and rnds are If IIy invited to attend fs annual sgNce
 George |. Cress,
 minolt Commander. IJ R, York Reaeder'
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21
hh . ka

Burglar The only thing I'm kick ing about is hcn identified by 3 man that Aep' his head under the bed clothes the whole tune That's vfone. -Londou Opinion
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21

CIean url
The Prescott daily news., 1916-04-21

We woald appreciate that news Item
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
BOY AND GIRL PROBLEM,
SPECIAL correspondence

New Germantown, Pa, March %
Miss Luella S. NJ. McLauglin attended
the Methodist Episcopal conference at
Altoona and visited her sister. Mrs.
Emma Smith. of that city. - Kurtz
Burkett has gone to live with John c.
Shearer near lckesburg. Frank p.
Sanderson of Beaman, Iowa, who had
been visiting his brother, John San
derson, of RoXbury, and friends at
Doylesburg, Franklin county, accom-
panied by Frank Barclay of Roxbury,
are visiting friends here. Mr.. San
derson will leave for his western home
in q few days. - ]. Wesley Smith, of
Harrisburg, lectured in the Methodist
Episcopal church, his subject being
The Boy and Girl Problem H, N.
Hart was at Harrisburg on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Couch. of Philadel-
phia, visited her mother, Mrs. Lila
Anderson. - A basket surprise birth
day party was held at Mrs. Frank
Colleges home. Harry Sanderson
and Robert SwartZ have gone to
Harrisburg to seek employment. -
James ODonnel. Jr., visited his grand
father, Wilson Koontz, and uncle.
Harry M. Koontz, at Harrisburg. -
Blain Stephens, who is employed at
Steelton, spent several days with his
mother, Mrs. Oliver Stephens. - Mrs.
David s. Beaston and son Oris, spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Gibbons and Mrs. Annie GutshalI.
OF jackson township. Conductor
Walter E. Morrison and son Eugene
of New Bloomfield, spent two DAYS
with the Morrow brothers and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson W. Morrison.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
School girl Has Perfect
Record For Seven Years

ThompSontown. Pa, March %. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Thompson were re-
cent guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Thompson recently. -
Miss Mary Kaufman of near Mitllln-
town, spent the weekend in town.
Meyer Meiser, a student at MERGERS
burg Academy, is spending a vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. a.
Meiser. George Suree, of Harris
burg, spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Long. - The borough
schools closed Tuesday. Miss Anna
Cameron has not missed a day at
school for seven consecutive years, or
since she started to attend the public
schools - Misses Nerna and Kathleen
Books of near Mexico, were guests
of Simon Cameron's family. - Miss
Esther Patton of Lewistown, spent
the weekend with her aunt, Miss
Annie Patton. Miss Bertha Kearns
is visiting friends in Mifflin county.
- John c. Tennis, of New York. spent
Sunday at the Tennis home. - Mrs.
J. Edward Haldeman and little son,
John, of Middleburg, spent part of
the week with Mrs. j. G. Haldeman.
- Miss Irene Brown of Cocalamus,
spent the weekend with her sister.
Mrs. b. II. Branthoffer. - Miss Harris
of near McAlisterville, is spending
some time with Mrs. B. II. Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

keeping it uP for some time got we'll
and strong gain. At other times
used 'Favorii e Prescription for the
troubles prec,Rtng childbirth. l used
It number tf times for this purpose
and always width the best results
Mas. Z. Z. STlEcKE, 1919 Otter st.
When a girl becomes a woman, when
q woman becomes a mother. when a
woman passes through the changes of
middle life, ara the three periods Of
life when health and strength are most
needed to withstand the pain and dis
tress often caused by severe organic
disturbances.
At these critical times women are
best fortified by the use of DIR. Pierce'S
Favorite Prescrtsion an old remedy
of proved worth that keeps the entire
female system perfectly regulated and
in excellent. condition.
If you need help get DIR. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription in LIQUID or tablet
form from any medicine dealer to-day.
Address Doctor Piepce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, n. Y, and get confidential med
ical advice entirely Tree, also book on
woman's diseases.
The lrodern Improvement in pills
Doctor FIerce's Pleasant Pellets. They
help Nature, instead of fighting with
her. Sick ard nervous headache, bill
ousness C,sstiveness, and all derange-
ments of the liver, stomach and bowels
are prevented, relieved, cured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
"The Golden Gulch"
Given For Gratz Band
Bv Sbeeial Corresbondcncc

Gratz. Pa, March 23. Clarence
Miller and Gordon Schminky spent
Sunday at Higgins Roy Coleman
of Millersville is spending a vacation
with his parents. Miss Dorothy
t,idler is visiting at Lucknow. - Miss
Hattie Zimmerman, principal CT Gratz
schoos, spent several days ct her
home at Selinsgrove. William
Sessaman has resumed duties at
Jersey Shore where he is Employed
Stanley Burlington will leave for
Millersville next Tuesday where he
will enter AIillersville State Normal
school for the Spring term. Irwin
Herb of Higgins visited friends her9
recently. - c. p. Meyer has is=gurnsA
from northern Pennsylvania where ne
was treated for cancer. Mr.. Meyer is
in critical condition. - The play,
THE Golden Gulch," given two eve
nings by the GratZ Dramatic Club was
we'll attended. The Gratz band recent
ly organized made its first public APP
pearance furnishing music for the
play both evenings. one of the
main features of the musical part of
the program was a cornet solo by the
leader, Milton Umholtz, who is WELL
known throughout Lykens Valley for
his musical talent The play Was
given for the benefit of the GStl
band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
PARTY AT PEIFFER HOME

Union Deposit, Pa, March 20.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry S. Keiffer and daugh-
ter Kathryn spent Sunday at Palmyra
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Deeds.-Harry Kaylor spent
Monday at Harrisburg Preaching
services will be held in the United
Brethren Church tomorrow morning
at 1890 o'clock by the pastor, the
Rev. George w. IIallman. Sterling
Peiffer and sister Ruth spent Monday
at Harrisburg. - Miss Rosa Swope of
Hummelstown visited Miss Mary
Rambler on Sunday. Mrs. Harry
Kaylor spent Saturday at Newport
Mrs. Joseph Etter and daughter Sarah
spent Sunday near Sand Beach visit
iEg her son John Etter. Miss Ada
Glaub and sister, Miss Elizabeth DiclJ-
son, of Altoona, were the guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. Ella SPOTS, on Sun
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Keiffer
spent Sunday at Annville with the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Whitmoyer.-Fran
SPOTS spent a day at Harrisburg.-A
party was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Peiffer, the evening was
spent in games and music by the fol-
lowing: Miss Leo Reager, Miss Bea-
trice Gingrich, Miss Martha Peiffer,
Theodore Boyer, John Hanshue, Frank
Snyder. Stanley Peiffer, Paul Long,
Niles Long, Mrs. Herman Gingrich,
Mrs. Harry Kaylor and Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Peiffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Services in LinglestOwn's
Three Churches Tomorrow
Br SeeciaI Couesbondence

Linglestown, Pa, March 25. -
Church services will be held in the
United Brethren church tomorrow
evening by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde
Lynch in the Church of God in the
morning by the pastor, the Rev. Whit
alier and in Wenrich's church in the
morning by the Reformed pastor. the
Rev. Lewis Reiter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Balthaser of Palmyra spent Saturday
and Sunday here. - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buck and daughter, Ruth Of
Harrisburg, were the weekend guests
of Mrs. Annie Buck. Mr.. and Mrs
Shelton Walker of Harrisburg We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Lutz
on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Lynch and daughter, Eleanor of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday as the guests of
Miss Jessie Lenker. - Mrs. Henry
Spangler, of Pleasant View, was re-
cent guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Hetrick. - Miss Annie Schaner spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Geyer at Middletown. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Cloyd Holland and Miss Holland of
Harrisburg spent Sunday as guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hicks. - Miss
Salome Feeser of Harrisburg, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Bolton
on Sunday. Miss Lizzie Kraemer
and Miss May Seller of Harrisburg
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Zimmerman Sunday. - Eugene Strife
of New Cumberland, spent Sunday as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w.
Shreiner. - Harry Feeser of Harris
burg. was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Feeser on Sunday. - Charles
Hepford of Harrisburg was recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. thinner
man. - ]. Fl. McIlhenny, of Harris
burg, and S. S. Miller, of Penbrook
were visitors here Monday. - Winfield
McGarvey of Springfield, Ohio, was
a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
McGarvey. - Mrs. Charles Rooms, son
Charles, Mrs. William Koons and
Miss Mary Sherk visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Backenstoe at Mount JOY. -
Henry Ferber, a student of the Har-
risburg Academy was the week = end
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ferber. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
George announce the birth of a son,
Thursday. March 90. Miss Bess
Early, of Paxtang, visited friends
here on Thursday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
MINISTER'S FAREWELL SERMON

BCrrySburg, Pa, March 25.-MrS.
Charles Lebo is at Philadelphia where
she will remain with her daughter
who is in the hospital. Miss Minnie
Snyder left for the city to buy her
Spring and summer millinery Stock
Mrs. NJ. S. Daniel returned from Har-
risburg, where she had been ill two
weeks, accompanied by her son, c. j.
Daniel of Philadelphia, who spent a
day under the parental roof. - Com
munion services will be held and the
farewell sermon of the Rev. Derr will
be preached in the Lutheran Church
tomorrow evening at o'clock. The
Rev. Derr and his family will move
to Hampstead from which place they
came here. - Misses Hazel Deibler
and Naomi Derr were visitors at Gratz.
Witnesses in the Hassinger and Nc
Coy case were called to Harrisburg
Thursday for a hearing g..-Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hole moved into house
on Main street - Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Campbell and ster-in-law of New
York State, visited his father, John
Campbell, for several days. The Rev.
Campbell occupied the United Breth-
rem pulpit on Sunday evening.