davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24


Widow Jerrold rather doubtfully. I
was the only boarder left that sum-
mer, and l watched them intently.
Something seemed to be in Widow
Jerrold's mind, but wasn't sure what
it was. Certainly Widow Jerrold was
a good woman; she had been a great
consolation to Captain Israel in his
times of trouble, and she was always
urging him to try to make himself
worthy of Widow Abigail, although the
two women weren't on speaking
terms.
The next time Captain Israel came
home never saw such a change in
any man. He had lost a good many
pounds, his face was pale and his eyes
sunken, and his voice had become q
husky rattle.
Widow Abigail says I've got to
put myself to another test" he said.
"She don't believe it's genuine. She
says she can't marry a man she amt
sure Of, and how does she know I
don't drink and smoke and cuss when
I'm aboard, and then put on all the
new ways for her. She says I've got
to go and live with her sister, Mrs.
Primm."
I sympathized deeply with Captain
Israel. He had been so coy and COM
Portable for years at Widow Jerrold's,
and now he had to take up his quar-
tiers with Mrs. Primm, another of Bid
deford's ancient families. Mrs. Primm
was stricter even than Widow Abb
gail, and she could scent puff of
cigarette across ten-acre field.
She'll lose him if she drives him
too hard l said to Widow Jerrold.
shall never forget the enigmatical
smile with which she favored me.
Some women know when they're
well off, and some don't she an
swered.
The captain took it very hard, but
Widow Abigail was adamant | saw
him standing miserably in the middle
Of his room, looking about him at his
trophies. There was the cabinet Of
shells that he had brought from the
Bahamas, and the whales tooth, and
shark-skin whip. the assegais from
Zululand and the warclubs from the
SolomOns. The captains personal
possessions were wrapped in a little
bundle: they were the least of all.
Widow Jerrold came downstairs.
Can l help you to pack, Captain Is
rael?' she inquired in her mouse-like
way.
Mono, thank you" he stammered
Il take it hard, Mrs. Jerrold, but-Tm
going. There's nothing you can dc"
Widow Jerrold looked at the cap
tain in a singular way. He looked at
her. and in that moment l think the
scales fell from his eyes He saw the
coy little room, and the matronly fig
ure at his side-and then. think, he
saw Widow Abigail, with her angry
glare.
why don't you stay. Captain Is.
rael?" asked Widow Jerrold.
Somebody slammed the door. Pres.
emily l heard what sounded remark
ably like kiss.
When Captain Israel comes home he
roars for his pipes and grog. as of
old time. He sits at tho table looking
out over the sea, and all who pass
cringe, for they know him for the
worst buckle captain afloat. Only at
home is he changed man. When his
eye lights upon Mrs. Israel he speaks
as gently as pet lamb, and there
isn't an oath in his vocabulary But
II the name of Widow Abigail comes
up
ITO think I nearly struck my flag
to that blank, blank, blank, blank Of a
blank" roars Captain Israel.
UCnnYriphf 1Ql5 hu w q ChanrnnnN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Versatile Canadian Statesman,

Gen. Sir Sam Hughes, CGnada's pic
turesque and efficient minister of mi
litia, the results of whose untiring eff
forts for years past have been so man.
ifest since the war began, has been
in turn schoolteacher, country edi-
tor, politician and soldier Years ago
he was professor of English in the
Collegiate institute of Toronto. The
militia has long been his hobby. Dur
ing the Boer war he obtained a COM
mission, though his offer of regiment
was rejected
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Too Much for Bill.

Il dunno how B.ll's a-goin' to vote
IN This election, said the campaign
worker I've hearn tell he's on the
fence
"He wuz thar" replied the neigh
hor: but one o the canderdates let
f,u a dollar bin on the OF side o the
fenca an Bill got dizzy an fell over
Christian Register
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
A. n starLeAilI

Mr.. Henry Clay Pinckney. an Afro
American OF deepest ebon hue, lay
very i'll. The mistress OF the planta-
ton called to ascertain his condition.
How is your husband this morning,
Marinda?" she asked. Mis- Jane, dey
haint no improvement one way or de
yudder."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
IDEAL Metal for Yachts

Monel metal, an alloy resembling
nickel, viii probably replace steel and
bronze for the construction of yachts.
1t is tougher than nickel steel. does
not corrode, and retains its bright.
ness. Aluminium, the lightest of
yacht plates. lasts only a short time
In contact with salt water.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Recognize Superiority.
LAKELAND, FLA.

In Yellowstone park, the brown
bears retreat hastily from the hotel
garbage piles when black bears cave
In sight. and the latter. in turn.
promptly get themselves gone at the
approach Of the silvertips. II is an in
teresting little social system, estab-
nshed on the primordia,. basis Of fear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
ook for Matches.

Don't put away mems or boys eiotn .
ing for the winter or summer without
tirst searching the pockets TOT
matches. Mice will gnaw matches ioI
the phosphorus. Bad fires are often
started BY them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
eo.+be and Burns.

Goethe and Burns were both ain the
front rank" of great men. Goethe
lived to a venerable age, while Burns
died in the thirties, but both were first
class artists, and proved it. The name
of 'Scotland's Darling" will live as
long as that of the German olympian.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Chime and Cnlres.

1t is not positively incorrect" to
use the word chimes. we have heard
the chimes at midnight, Master Shall
low" exclaimed Falstaff: and the
Chimes of Bruges is an expression
that has been used correctly" enough,
too, a thousand times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Ocular Breathing.

Fond English Mother.-Ay, dear lad.
there's not day passes but
what think of you in that awful
sub'arine, with only the periscup 10
breathe throa:h.-Punch
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Under the oileIoth.

Oilcloth when used to cover tables
will last much longer if the tables
first be covered with paper, well
rubbed with machine oil to keep the
under side of the oilcloth moist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
cossip. Just the Same.

DE only difference wealth makes
to some families" said Uncle Eben.
is a chance to gossip on front porch
instead of over de back fence.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
Dsilv Thouoht.

Mankind is always happier for hav-
ing been happy. So that IL you make
men happy now you make them happy
20 years hence By the memory of tt
Sydney Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
PINES Purify Air.

According to a Finnish scientist, the
air around pine trees is purer than
that around others because their
needles disseminate electricity into
the atmosphere.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
sharks Fear the Smash.

nan falls into the water and
- a shark will wait until he
spiashing before trying to eat
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-24
as'itlsh Dislike Innovation.

hltish Dislike Innovation.
interviewing first became q
Vi journalism in Great Britain,
H. leader writer's denounced II
. most dreadful form which
- impertinence had yet as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11

n -----'-- -------- -
81 gHa circuit court. g" ... aaAaa
term. a. g. 1917. -H .@-
ro-. eawaI. uaaE.
UaaIz.H=. the unknown heirs De-
r.aaas 81 Freeman go. -.z.r#.
the Unknown wife .r #E#r
son j. Saar-saur. r.a au..u1#a #.
or widow NJ Charles.
Hannah F. S@ar.Waa. @Hlru- -#
con the uu known la.r= aT laE a.
1Hfruaa ] Bacon deceased john FL
Swartvoat. ae Unknown heirs ar ae-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-12-11
HUIEHs ANTIsEPTIC OIL KNOWT
Snake Oil
win Positively Relieve Pain in Three
.ILnuLNe.

Try 81 right now FOR HheuuaU
Neuralgia I.4maaE9 sore etH and
swollen joints pains u rho head. back
and limbs. eala. b4a.oa cite AFTER
aae application pain disappears as N
gT magic
f uaear-faHfns remedy used inter-
aal#y and externally Tor Coughs. Colds.
Group. Sore Irgaf Dipataersa and
IaueI.lH
Taa oil ls conceded 70 be rho most
penetrating remedy known. les prompt
and immediate effect iu relieving pain
= due % the lact that il penatratea ~
ting affected parts az once. Az an ll-
IustratIou pour TO drops on the thick
ast piece of sole leather and 20 wiz
penetrate this substance through and
through ln three minutes
Accept no substitute. ThlE great oil
Is golden red color only Every bottle
guaranteed. 25c and SOC a bottle. or
money refunded. Thomas Drug Co..
lAdyg
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
A Merry Wedding.

Last Friday evening, out on
Andrew Washabaugh's big front
porch, in the presence of about
one hundred witnesses, Pierce
Henry and Miss" Willis Daniels
were tied together in a hard knot
by Pete Morton to the accom-
paniment Of the Song of the
Bull Frogs" rendered by Fred
Fisher on an instrument Of few
strings. The flower girls were
Lloyd Mellott and John Cooper.
In their hurry to get married
they forgot to have a brides maid
and best man. The bride was
attired in the style of fifty years
ago, over which she wore some-
thing that was black and all fuss
ed up. She was of very COM
manding appearance and was
half again as tall as her little
sawed-off spouse. Fact is they
were married under the assumed
names of Miss Big and Mr.. Lit
tie. Many murmurs Of sympa-
thy for the future welfare Of the
groom were heard after t h e
crowd had gotten a good view of
the brides proportions. Then,
too, she was as ugly as sin, and
when an attempt to raise reve-
nue. by selling kisses was propos-
ed, not a man in the crowd ever
thought them worth the nickel
asked, and she remained unkiss-
ed. She had enough flour on her
face to make a fapjack.
MISS Sophia Holman, at the
head of her Sunday School class
assisted by Miss Olive Pittman,
gave the show" and the class
treasury was enriched nearly
nine dollars by the sale of cake
and lemonade kindly donated by
friends. The splendid Washa-
baugh- home was freely thrown
open for the reception of the
wedding party, and scores of
happy faces present indicated
their appreciation of the occasion.
Let's have another.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
THOMPSON.

Mrs. Ethel Rowan, of Frost
burg, Md is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs Margaret O'Rourke
and other friends.
On the 10Th of July a nlne.
pound boy was born TO MIR. aud
Mrs. Roy Gregory.
Mr.. Newton Peck, of Republic,
O, Is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Denton Peck and other
relatives and friends IN this coun
ty.
A carload of former Fulton
County people arrived last Satur
day evening from Republic, o.,
They were Dwight Mason, wife,
and two children; and MIR. and
Mrs. Weaver lib Mason) They
were visiting relatives, and re-
newing old acqualntances,
Mrs Albert Peck, Of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting her father
aud mother-in law, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ezra Peck.
Russell Peck, in his automobile
took Vernon O'Rourke and iaml-
ly to Greencastle last Sunday to
visit John e. Lanehart and faml.
ly.
Eli Covalt, who now makes his
home with Elmer Uovalt, is kept
busy these hot days trying to
keep cool. On cool days he may
be found cultivatlng his little
strawberry patch of twelve hun
dred choice plants he set out last
spring.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Bridge Contract Let.

On Tuesday of this week, the
Commissioners of Huntingdon
and Fulton Counties met at Dub
lin Mills and let the contract for
the new concrete bridge at that
place. The successful bidder was
K. r. Myers, of Lewistown,
whose bid was $3496 for a bridge
72 feet in the clear. This bid
was made on the supposition that
a fOur-foot excavation would be
sufficient depth. If, after the
foundation is excavated, solid
ground has not been reached, the
County will probably have to pay
a few dollars for the extra work.
But the price named is about
What the total cost will be.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
CleyeHger---HeSS.

Mr.. Edwin S. Clevenger, and
Miss Olive P. Hess were married
in Pittsburgh, on August II, 1916
by Rev. DR.. Shrom, of the Pres
byterian Church. Immediately
after the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs
Clevenger left on a wedding trip
to New York, Bermuda Islands,
&C., and will be guests for a few
days at the former home OF the
groom in Taylor township. Mr..
Clevenger is a son of the late
Hiram Clevenger, of Taylor town
ship, and the bride is native of
Pittsburgh. Mr.. Clevenger has
lived in Pittsburgh for several
years, and after October 10Th
they will be at home to friends
at 1860 Baum Street, Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clevenger may al
ways be sure of a hearty welcome
in many Fultoy county homes
when they feel the need of our
mountain air to clear the Smoky
City atmosphere from their lungs
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Thigh Broken.

Last Friday evening, as Scott
Alexander's auto truck was COM
ing to town from the ice house
up on the Mercersburg Pike,
Bruce Souders attempted to climb
on'the truck while it was moving
slowly. Losing his hold the boy
fell under the wheels of the
heavily loaded machine with the
result that his left thigh was
broken half way between the
knee and hip. In addition to the
fracture, large patches of skin
were rubbed off his leg, and he
seems to suffer more from these
abrasions than from the broken
bone. DR.. Robinson, assisted by
DR.. Mosser, reduced the fracture.
Bruce is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Souders, east Of town.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
NEEOMORE.

August 16 The corn looks
very promising in our communi-
ty.
Those that have early peaches
are now enjoying the delicious
fruit.
Rev. Roland, of Hagerstown,
delivered a very able sermon to
the people at Pleasant Ridge
Brethren church on Sunday last.
Frank Mellott, wife and family
we're visitors at Rev. w. r. Tru-
axis last Sunday.
Those who visited at q G. Gar.
lands last Sunday we're: Will
lam Mellott and son Chester,
Ray, and daughter Tenle; aud
Mrs Julia Mellott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob S. Hill,
daughter Letitla and son Jacob,
Jr,, made a flying trip to Han
cock last Friday.
Miss Esta Hart returned to her
home IN Needmore SUNDAY even
ing after having spent a week at
Atlantic City and other places of
interest.
Rev. ISAIAH Mellott and family
spent last Sunday evening in the
home of Stlllwell Truax and fam
lily.
An auto party composed of Mr.
Oscar Rash and sisters Misses
Jennie and Grace of Hancock,
Mrs. M. Mollie Mann, of Frost
burg, and Miss Esta Hart of
Needmore spent last Sunday
evening in the home of Jacob s.
Hill and family.
There will be preaching SER
wees at the Brethren church on
Pleasant Ridge Sunday morning
and evening August 9th, also at
Westview schoolhouse in Thomp.
son township on the same day.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
More Sheep Profits.

Walker Mellott, near Needmore
writes to say that he is the own
er of the remaining fifteen sheep
of the flock from which David A.
Nelson purchased his five ewes
that netted him such handsome
profits this summer, and men,
toned in last weeks News. Mr..
Mellott from his flock of Is, sold
wool $40. SO, sheep, $16S, 81, a to-
tai of $2lS 60 this year and has
one more eve than at the start,
This is the finest bunch of sheep
in the neighborhood. On what
can you make more profit?
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
KerIin-..NaugIe.

On Wednesday afternoon of
last week, Mr.. Alvin Kerlin and
Miss Nettie Naugle were united
in marriage by Clerk of the Court,
B. Frank Henry. The groom is
a son of Ira and Barbara Kerlin,
of Knobsville, and the bride is a
daughter of William and Ella
Naugle, Of Knobsville. The
marriage cermony was perform
ed at the same time that Mr.. G.
C. Naugle, a brother Of the bride
and Miss Lillian Mentzer were
married, making a double we'd
ding at the Court House.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
BURNT CABINS.

JACK McCurdy OF Holidays
burg a rising young civil engi-
neer spent Sunday afternoon and
evening at the home of w. M.
Comerer.
Miss Mary Hosfeld a student
at the Cumberland Valley State
Normal School, a member of the
1918 class, and one of Shlppens-
burg's most talented and acc m
plished young ladies', is visiting
at the home Of her classmate,
Miss May me Comerer.
James McGehee spent his an
nual vacation at the McGehee
home, Burnt Cabins; returning
Sunday evening accompanied by
his sister Ruth and his friend
Miss Swinburne and Prof. r. J
Matthias OF Burnt Cabins temple
of eruditlon.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. l. d. Keebaugh on
Monday, August IS
D. B. Gallaher's barn was con
sumed by flames Thursday morn
ing of last week, 4o'cIock. Ori
gin of the fire is not definitely
known, but Mr.. Gallaher and 9th
ers feel that the cause of the fire
was spontaneous com bustion.
VIM. Piper's planlng mill at
Shade Gap was burned to the
ground Saturday night at 10 o.
clock, cause Of fire was Of lucen.
diary origin.
There was a large representa-,
tion from Burnt Caolns at the
Path Valley picnic. The pedes
trans and trains began to leave
as early as 4 a. m. and many tour
ing cars loaded to their utmost
capacity left later IN the morn
ing. After having spent most
delightful day with their friends
eating ice cream, candies, and
the more fortunate ones enjoy
ing a most delightful draught
now and then from the fruit of
the vlpe, returned at a late hour
TO their homes.
MIR. and Mrs. John BALDWIN
gave a week end house party at
their hospitable home In honor of
their son Louis K who is a stu.
dent at G. V. S. N. S. Among
the outof- town guests were Mr..
Franklin E Piper, of Doylesburg
a memb Der of the class of 1917 at
G. V. S. N. s., Howard G. Etter
of Mercersburg, a graduate of
the same school class of 1916 and
Prof. M Low head of the depart
ments Commerce and Manual
Training at the G. V. s. N. S.
Mrs. Geo. Welse and family
are visiting IN the home of her
parent Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Oliver
of Burnt Cabins.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Struck by Auto.

On Wednesday morning of last
week, Mrs. Jesse B. Snyder, of
Thompson township was struck
by an automobile in Washington
City with the result that her left
wrist was fractured. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Anna M. Snyder, lives
in Lancaster, Pa. Miss Anna,
intending to spend a two-weeks'
vacation in the home of her pa
rents, near Plum Run, wrote for
her mother to meet her in Wash
ington and spend a few days
sightseeing. Mrs. Snyder went
to Washington. and on Wednes-
day morning she and her daugh-
ter were on their way down to
the wharf to take boat for a
trip downto Mount Vernon, when
an automobile owned and operat-
ed by George Rohrer of Hagers-
town skidded on account Of the
wet condition of the street (it
was raining) and shot into the
two ladies. Miss Anna was not
seriously injured, but her mother
had to be taken to the hospital
for surgical treatment.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Early Morning Wedding.

Charles Calvin Heck and Miss
Glenna May Price accompanied
by the groom's father and other
friends, all of Orbisonia, autoed
to Hagerstown last Saturday
morning and were married by the
Rev. e. X. Thomas. The party
then came to McConnellsburg in
time for breakfast shortly after
6 o'clock. If these young people
carry the ''get-there-ear spir-
it through life, they certainly
will be successful. We wish them
happiness. The groom is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Heck, and
the bride is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. S. G. Price-all Of Or
bisonia.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
GRAcEY.

We are sorry to learn of the
recent death of a former neigh
Dor, j. L. Kesselrlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Witter, and
Dorle, recently visited JOSIAH
Witter.
Maggie, Charles, and Estelle
Lander visited IN the home of j.
M. Cutchall last Sunday. Ga the
same day, Rudicll Lamberson
and family VISITED W. r. Berk-
stresser; Mrs. John Knepper and
son at S. S. Straits; Misses vi
ola and Lydia McLain relatives in
Mt. Union; Gladys, Addie, Nellie
Alton, Carson, and James Gra-
cey called on friends here, and
Miss Lillian Gracey, sccompani.
ed by the Weaver family, of Sal
tlllo, spent Sunday at U. S. Gra-
cey's.
Cars we're purchased recently
oy the following: William Laldlg
a Pullman; w. r. IBerkstresser-
a Dodge; and J. ". Cutchall-a
Crow Elkhart.
Sunday school at Mt. Tabor
next Sunday at $3.50.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
MOuutain-TOp Picnics.

1t has become quite a fad to
take your visiting friends to Tus-
carora Heights instead of making
house parties for them during
this hot weather. So many par
ties of this kind have been held
up there during the past ten days
that we have not been able to
keep track of all. tits a delight
ful novelty to meet friends in
that manner.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Letter from the Front.

Dear Editor, Parents and my
ends:-Presuming that some
of the people might desire to
know something of what is going
on along the border, this after
noon, | will pen a few lines to
the Editor.
In the first place, | wish to
correct all mistakes in regards to
my illness. Ny right shoe rub
bed my foot from which local
blood poison set in, but in a few
days all was we'll, and now ! am
as well as prior to leaving home.
Everything seems quiet along
the border and there is no rea-
son for US to think we can parti-
cipate in any trouble. | do not
think our stay here will last long
er than the middle of September.
But we have had good training.
Last night | saw one of the
most beautiful sights that ! have
ever seen. Between half past
seven and eight o'clock wehad our
irstrain since arriving here, and
it sure was some electrical storm.
About the time it was over the
moon came out and behold |
saw one of the most beautiful
rainbows that ever eyes were
laid upon! 1t was between US
and the mountain and the rehec-
ton cast upon the mountain is
one long to be remembered by all
who had the pleasure of witness
ing it.
We have several kinds of cac-
tus here, and some of them are
now in bloom, | think there are
six kinds.
The horned toad is something
that we have a great deal of
sport with, for they are so harm
less. Not wishing to take too
much of the space in your paper
will close. With best regards
to all in Fulton County.
Sincerely | remain,
John c. Bishop, Co. C. s Inft. 3
Brig 7 Div. Camp Stewart El-
Paso, Texas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1916-08-24
Home Again.

After a 3600-mile journey in a
Jeffry-4 touring car, covering a
period of a month, Mr.. w. H.
Mcneil and family have returned
to their home in Searsboro, Iowa.
Not the least pleasant part of the
trip was the time they spent in
McConnellsburg andMrs. McNeal
(Alice Pittman) thought it just
lovely in the girls to get up a pic
mic for them. 1t gave her such
a fine opportunity to spend an af-
ternoon with so many of her old
friends. Among the many i'm
portant places visited on their
journey were Pittsburgh, McCon-
nellsburg, Gettysburg, Washing
ton, Atlantic City, Philadelphia,
Trenton, Princeton, New York,
Albany, Buffalo, Niagara Falls
and Chicago. During the entire
trip they did not have the slight
est accident nor did they have
their car in the hospital once.