davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
SO-HorsepOwer Tractor and
Big Truck Move Boiler

NIilIersburg, Pa. July 22.-It re-
uuired a large tractor of so horse
power and a Peipher line truck TO
remove the new boiler purchased by
the Johnson -Baillie Shoe Company
from the freight station to the factory.
Harrisburg contractors did the work.
- William Zimmerman who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis several
weeks ago at the Harrisburg Hospital,
is rapidly improving and is expected
home soon. - Walter B. FRANKIE and
son. Carl FRANKIE, Of Steelton, were
entertained by his brothers, c. f. and
]. A FRANKIE. - Mr.. and Mrs. z. W.
Steever are spending their vacation at
Ocean Grove. - Mrs. Norman Matter
and son. of Lowell, Mass, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. c.
Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Sponsler and daughter went to Doyles-
town on Wednesday in their automo-
bile. They will remain for some time.
- Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hoffman are
guests of Mr.. Hofman's brother at
Millheim, Center county. - Clark
Cooper who had charge of the Mid
land Pennsylvania railroad at this
place for several years has moved his
family to iladelphia--Harry Keim,
the first day Of his employment on
the Pennsylvania railroad work train,
while endeavoring to get aboard the
moving train, slipped and had a foot
badly crushed. 1t is feared that am
putation will be necessary. He was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22

building program, making the limit
three years.
Authorization of 157 new ships. Sc
Of them to be begun as soon as prac-
ticable.
Eight of the capital ships to be be-
gun during the next IL months, four
to be battleships and four battle
cruisers.
Three million three hundred thou
sand dollars authorized for batteries
for merchant auxiliaries; of the
amount, 81 $50, 900 available this year.
Enlisted strength of the navy in
creased to $4,000 and in time of war
or national emergency the President
is authorized to increase the strength
to $1,000 men, and the Marine Corps
to 17,400 men.
Naval Militia placed on the same
equality as the National Guard
Cooperation of the coast guard and
lighthouse services with the navy in
time of war. Provides for two new
cutters for coast guard service.
Increases the number of aviation
stations and $3,500,0 900 is appropriat-
ed for the aviation service.
Appropriates $40, 4S5, 500 for am
munition, which provides for all ships
to be built in the next two years.
Provides $11,000,0O0 for an armor-
plate factory.
Four navy yards to be enlarged so
as to be able to build capital ships.
Drydock to be enlarged and new
ones built to accommodate the largest
ships.
Reorganizes the personnel of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
BOYS JAW BROKEN
BY HORSES KICK
Justice of Peace Lemuel Snive-
ly Celebrates Eighty-Second
Birthday at Greencastle
PARTY FOR VISITORS
Young Folks Will Spend Ten
Days Camping at Spring
Road
PARTY FOR VISITORS

GreencastIe, Pa, July 22.-Lemuel
Snively celebrated his eighty-second
birthday on Wednesday at his home in
East Baltimore street. Mr.. Snively is
still actively engaged as a justice OF
the peace. - Miles Wagner, 12-year-
old son of William Wagner, was pain
fully injured Tuesday while working
at stone crusher. One of the large
horses kicked him in the face. his
jaw was broken, and all of his teeth
knocked out. - Miss Helen Lesher en-
tertained at a porch party on Wednes-
day evening at her home in South
Washington street, in honor or her
house guest, Miss Eleanor Sharp, or
York. = Miss Jessie Garman was the
hostess of a lawn party Saturday
evening at her country home. - Miss
Margaret Bishop, of Charlestown, w.
Va, is the guest of Mrs, E. Q. Nc
Lanahan. - Miss Isabel Cooper spent
the week at Baltimore. - Miss Eliza
beth Brendle gave a croquet party
Friday evening in honor of her guest
Master Frank Crow, of Uniontown.--
Miss Eliza beth McCarter, of Browns S
Mills, \. J., is a visitor in the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Philips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
YORK COUNTY'S
UNION PICNIC
Big Gathering From Sunday
Schools of All Towns at
Williams Grove
CROWDS AT CHAUTAUQUA
A. G. Eberly at Mechanicsburg
Home After Long Illness in
New York Hospital
CROWDS AT CHAUTAUQUA

Mechanicsburg, Pa, July %. =
Trindle Spring Lutheran Sunday
School held its annual picnic at Boil
ing Springs park on Tuesday. - DR..
Paul NJ. Pearson, of Swarthmore, was
in town on Monday. DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Dougherty and sons. William
and Fillmore, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Doughetty are at Washington, D. c..
where the former was in attendance
at the Postmasters' convention. =
Mrs. L. G.. Firestine, Miss Martha
Morrett and Miss Ethel Wister left on
Monday to attend the Reformed
Missionary convention at Pen Mar.
They expect to remain a week. - One
of the largest crowds at Chautauqua
was present on Tuesday evening to
hear Rabbi j. Leonard Levy, of Pitts
burgh. - Miss AIDA Long, who has
been spending part or her summer
vacation with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. r. p. Long, South Market street,
left yesterday for Philadelphia. =
Mr. and Mrs Noah Arnold and daugh-
ter, Miss Alma, were visitors in town
and enjoyed Chautauqua. Miss
Ailsie Ewalt, of Silver Spring, spent
several days with Mrs. T. ]. Scholl =
The Rev. L. M. Heisler and daughter,
Miss Lester, were guests this week
of Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Brandt, South
Market street. = A. G. Eberly, who
was taken suddenly i'll, while on a
business trip to New York, and has
been for a number of weeks in the
Bellevue hospital in that city, returned
to his home here, accompanied by his
wife. His health has greatly improv-
ed. - On Thursday the annual York
county union picnic was held at Will
liams Grove and was largely attend
ed. Among the Sunday school repre-
sented were: Bowuansdale, Lewis
berry, Lisburn, Andersontown, Mr..
Pleasant, Ffley's Church, Chestnut
Grove. Miss Caroline Hutton, of
Harrisburg visited Miss Martha An
derson, West Main street. - Miss
Manilva Hayman, or Philadelphia, is
spending sometime at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Zug. - Mrs. d.
w. Eberly, of Philadelphia was Wis
tor in town. Miss Ada Wilmer left
for visit to her sister at Dayton,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
Series of Auto Accidents
at Tower City This Week

Tower City, Pa, July %. - Miss
Mary Dando and Miss Ruth Orner, of
Harrisburg, are enjoying their vaca-
ton with relatives here.-Mrs Kohr,
of fremont, and Miss Evelyn Kohr, of
Philadelphia, are visiting the Keubler
family.-Mrs. John Martz and chill
dren are visiting her sister in Keffers.
Miss Grace hantner is spending her
vacation at Freeland.-The Rev. Mr.
FELTON, is enjoying several days with
friends at Erie.-Miss Ethel Jones left
for a visit with her sister in Michigan.
Mrs. Kutz and son and Miss Eliz-
abeth Stauffer went to Pittman for
several days and the Rev. Mr.. Kutz
went to Perkasie, where he will attend
conVention.-Mi Vera Cooper. of
Lykens visited Miss Searer this week.
Miss Emma Eliza Robson, of Cres-
soma, visited her sister. Mrs. Barn
hardt.-The annual meeting of the
Sunday school convention of this dis
trict OF the Schuylkill County Sunday
School Union was held in the United
Evangelical Church at Muir last even
ing.-Mr. Reeber. of Schuylkill Haven.
is president of the league.-A number
of auto accidents occurred here during
the past few days. At the corner of
Tenth and Grand avenues two ma
chimes collided. At OrWin an auto
ran into a child and dragged it a hun
dred yards before the driver was aware
of it. The child was not hurt. An
auto and a bicycle collided in front
of Hunters barber shop on Grand
avenue and the bicycle was broken.
Its owner Mr.. Shibe, of Muir, a mute.
had his leg hurt. He requested that
the owner of the car buy him a new
bicycle. Mr.. Hoffman, of Muir. while
driving his auto ran into a water plug
here and smashed the Windshield. Sew
eral pieces of glass struck Mrs. Hoff-
man in the face. cutting it at several
places. The Camp Fire Girls will
have a two weeks outing at Sands
Springs, a few miles from here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
Mrs. Manning Entertains
For Her Minnesota Guest
BY Special Correspondence

MELVILLE, Pa, July 22. - Mrs
Joshua Rutherford and children. OF
PaXtang. are visiting the formers sis
tiers, the Misses McCachran. - Orrie
{. Strohm and daughters, of Phila-
delphia- spent Sunday with the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Strohm. The little girls will remain
Tor several weeks.-Miss Ella Hackett
has returned from a visit to relatives
at Baltimore and Harrisburg. - Miss
mary her has returned from a trip
to Philadelphia - Mrs. Edgar NJ. Nc
Coy and son, Milton, of PHILADELPHIA,
are visiting Mrs. Annie Mccoy. Mrs,
Frank Bechtel of Vermont, is spend
Ing some time with her aunts. the
Misses Brown. - Misses Agnes and
Mary McCleaf, of Harrisburg. spent
several days with their aunt Mrs
cara Lindsay. = Misses Eva and
Marian Randall are visiting their
niece at Waynesboro - Mrs. Geo.
Hlloresh, daughter, Harriet, and son,
NlIilam. are visiting relatives in New
Berlin, Union county. - Mrs. James
hurley and children, and Miss Flor
ence Kyle, are visiting friends in
AA-NNoeAf et- - MISS blanCne ROVlpS
OF Punxsutawney, is spending her va
cation with her father, William Boyles
and her sister, Miss Jennie. = Mrs.
tlack and son, of Pittsburgh. are tbe
guests or the Misses Sharpe in West
Main street. - Mrs. Raymond Myers
and children, of New York CITY, are
Visltlng the formers parents, Mr.. and
MRS j. A. Harlan.-Mrs. Ed. Manning
entertained number of friends at
ner nome in Big Spring avenue on
FRIDAY afternoon to meet Mrs. Philleo
and Mrs. McElhinney of st. Paul,
Mimi. - Miss Isabel Gracey entertain
ed a number of friends at her home
IN Parsonage street on Thursday eve
nlng; - The Union service for this
sunday evening will be held in zion
Lutheran church. The Willing
workers of the NJ. E. Church will hold
a FESTIVAL at the home or Mrs. Harvey
Miller in West Main street this eve
ming. = Mrs. Mamie c. Hartzeu and
son, FRANK, have gone to Minnetonka
Lake. Mimi, to remain some time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
Prizewinners For Carnival
Recently Held on Swatara
By Seeetol Correspondence

Hummelstown, Pa, July %. - Miss
Elizabeth Lundy has returned to
Reading after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lundy. -
The I. T. L. Club, of Zion Lutheran
Church is enjoying a house party at
Walmer's boathhouse. = The Rev.
and Mrs. John Meyer, of Reading,
are spending sometime as guests Of
Miss Minnie Basom. - Miss Marjorie
Nissley and Miss Lillian Gresh were
visitors at Harrisburg. - Mrs. Emma
Reed, Miss Ella Reed, and Mrs. Clara
Bare, are spending several weeks at
Island Heights, n. Y. - DR.. L. Web
ster Fox, of Philadelphia, spent the
weekend with his sister, Miss Mary
Fox. - Mrs. Lizzie Ettla, of Harris
burg, was a guest of Mrs. Barbara
Ney on Sunday. - Mrs John Eber-
sole was visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate
Urich, at Steelton. - Miss Elizabeth
Settler, of Middletown is visiting
Mrs. Annie Cole. Esther and
Wrestler Bomgardner are spending
the week at Elizabethtown. - q. A.
Sweeney. of New York, is spending
some time as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hoover. - Mrs. Harry
Hoerner and son, Bruce, of New
Brunswick' n. j., are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Hoernet. - The judges of
the Water Carnival awarded the fol-
lowing prizes: First, James Miller.
motorboat; second, Charles Fasnacht,
canoe; third, Homer Strickler, motor
boat; fourth, William Grader, row
boat; fifth, Edgar shaefrer, canoe;
sixth, Coyle Yingst, motorboat; sew
enth, D. W. Cooper. motorboat. -
Samuel Allen, of Pittsburgh, is vis-
iung at the home of William Harvey.
Miss Katharine Gerber, after
spending two weeks with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gerber left for
Philadelphia. - Mrs. Earl Hickman
and daughter, Isabelle, of Reading,
are spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Laucks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus w. Fegley were
visitors at Harrisburg.-M Margaret
SchIossman, of Lancaster, is spending
the week with Miss BERTHE Grove.-Mr,
and Mrs. Omar HummeI, of Harris
burg. were visiting Mr.. HummeTs par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. HummeL-
Miss Elizabeth Fox has returned from
Sargentville, Maine, where she was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. John Gay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
BY Sbeeial Corrcthordsr


Selinsgrove, Pa. July 22.-Daniel
OFT, aged SO years, Snyder county's
grand old man, oldest citizen and the
last of the buffalo hunters, died on
Wednesday morning here at his home
on Penn's Creek, two miles above
here. His death was caused by in
firmities due to his advanced age.
Born at what was then known as the
BLACK Horse Tavern" near here, on
May 81, 1920, Mr.. OFT passed many
of his early days in the West. While
in Texas he hunted buffalo and other
big game and had on exhibition at his
home the mounted head of an i'm
mense buffalo he killed there. In 1870
ne returned to his home and pur-
chased a farm along Penn's Creek,
where he has resided ever since.
colonel Henry W. Shoemaker, the
noted historian of Central Pennsyl-
vania, interviewed him on several oc-
casions and secured much informa-
tlon concerning the early history of
Central Pennsylvania
When asked recently what he
priced most highly in his long life.
Mr.. OFT replied that he was proud of
the ract that his neighbors hold him
In some esteem. II prize most highly
my reputation and the fact that at
my birthdays. when my friends come
to see me by the score, that they all
tel me that 1 have lived an upright
life, said he. The above picture was
taken about two months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
Blind Man Falls Down
Stairs and Strikes Boarder

Mt. Union, Pa, July %. - A num-
ber of small fires occurred during the
week in the cotton dry rooms of the
powder plant - The directors of the
Newton Hamilton Camp Association
met during the week to make plans
for the opening of camp in August. -
Word has been received that the body
of John Awkerman, a United States
marine, killed at Monte Christi, San
Domingo, will be forwarded to Mt.
Union on Monday. July "a. The
Mt. Union band has been engaged for
the Tuscarora Valley picnic at Neely-
ton, Saturday, June 10th. The Rev.
c. w Todd, the Rev. S. S. Carnell
and DR.. G. E. Culver, of Mt. Union
will deliver addresses. - Elmer Laird
and family of Atlanta, Ga, who are
on their way to a new home in New
York City, stopped here for a week
to visit relatives. The w. c. T. U.
held a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Della Hudson on Monday evening. =
Russell S. Bell. of the Central Bank,
has returned from sulphur Springs
where he was spending his vacation.
- Work on the new school building
is going slowly it is feared the build
ing will not be ready for the opening
of the school year In September. -
Prof, ]. a. Myers, or Juniata College,
will deliver sermon at the Presby-
terian Church, Sunday evening. -
Ed. Hammel, is now recovering from
a broken arm and a sprained back.
Mr.. Hammel is blind and in going
from the bathroom fell down the
stairs. In falling Mr.. Hammel struck
one of the boarders and he too fell
down the steps and was badly hurt
- Harry Bell, of Pottstown, with his
little son, is spending his vacation
with his parents here. - Mrs. H. R.
Griest and little son, have returned to
their summer home at Ebensburg,
after having spent several weeks with
DR.. and Mrs. c. A. r. McClain. =
The street curbing in West Shirley
street is almost completed. The road
will be blockaded until the bricks ar
rive
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22

Great not only in size, but in its
popularity and extensive breeding, the
Toulouse Goose, all authorities agree,
originated In the Haute Garonne De-
partment of France, of which Toulouse
is the capital.
The Toulouse Goose is a wonderful
ly good layer of very large white eggs.
1t seems that the female rarely be-
comes broody, and therefore other
means OF lncubating the eggs must be
found, either chicken hens or common
geese. On large farms making the
rearing of geese for the market a
specially, specially constructed incu-
oators are in operation for the hatch
ing OF the eggs. The goslings are com
paratlVely easy to rear, provided they
nave good grazing land. They REQUIRE
plenty of grass to grow them to per
lection.
A flock of geese. preferably a va
riety such as the Toulouse, is a proht-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22

Gettysburg, Pa, July %. - ]. By
ron Horner has gone to Plattsburg,
New York, where he will remain a
month in the military training camp.
Mr.. Horner is in the senior division
of the camp. Samuel Knox left sew
eral days ago for Plattsburg and is in
the junior division OF the citizen-sol-
diers camp. - New wheat is being
hauled to the local warehouses. but
due to some earlier wet weather is
not in the best condition. In order
to stop two horses from lighting w.
Harry Spangler, of Cumberland town
ship, went into his stable to put a pole
between the horses when one of the
animals kicked him between the knee
and ankle and broke his leg. - Miss
Alice Miller has been elected a teacher
in the public schools to fill the vac
ancy caused by the resignation of
Miss Rachel Scott, who had taught
the first grade for twelve years. =
Robert H. Patterson, who recently
moved from Adams county to EN-
mittsburg, has passed his eighty-fifth
birthday and has never seen a base
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
SAW BIG BLACKSNAKE TRYING
TO SWALLOW LITTLE GARTER
Farmer Shoots Sheep Killing Dog: Horse Breaks Adams
County Mans Leg; New Wheat Being Stored

ball game. After finding several sheep
dead in a field, having been killed by
dogs. Jacob Fidler OF Straban town.
ship, armed himself with a gun and
watched for the return of the dogs
and succeeded in killing one of the
marauders. - While at work on his
farm along the York pike about two
miles from New Oxford, c. X. Forty
a dairyman, happened upon a black
snake six feet, three inches in length,
which was in the act of devouring a
garter snake two feet, six inches in
length, having already swallowed half
its prey. Mr.. Forty dispatched both
snakes. - c. Bernard Hoffman has
brought suit for damages against DR.
z. D. Hudson for an accident that
happened a little over a year ago
when an automobile driven by DR.
Hudson's son knocked Hoffman off a
bicycle and broke his arm, a thumb
and two fingers and partly paralyzed
the nerves of the arm. - Oran Riggs
of this place, has been admitted to
the State Constabulary. making seven
Adams county young men in the State
Police force.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22

London, July p. - The left wing OF
the Russian army along the Lower
Lipa river swung forward yesterday
for the second greatest Russian gain
of the month. Fighting with almost
reckless fury the troops of General
Brusiloh swept through the enemy's
detenSes as If they were chafr, and at
the end of the day had won an ad-
vance at this vital point of nearly fif-
teen miles.
The Teutonic forces under Won Lin
singer were thrust away from the Lipa
and the Styr, their most powerful
means of defense between Lutsk and
the old Gallcian frontier, and the Rus
slams captured the town of Eerben,
seized the important crossings of the
Styr and bagged in the days desperate
engagements more than 1000 prison
ers.
Bewildered and Cisorganized by this
latest sudden stroke against their lines,
the Teutons are fighting a losing bat
tie on the heights near the town of
Berestechk, hardly five miles north
east of the border.
The enemy is beginning partially to
surrender to a battalion already engag-
ed in the region of Berestechk." is the
laconic but highly significant statement
issued by the Russian War office to-
night.
rom ILtAE pOSlllOU at the commence
of the Styr and the Lipa the Russian
Aroops launched their first attacks to-
w. Ever since last Monday, when
the AustTo- German forces were driven
behind the Lipa by Brusiloff's rapid
thrust, the heavy Russian guns had
been battering away at the enemy S
lines in this region.
When these defenses had been weak
ened sufficiently to permit of infantry
action, the Cars men were sent for
ward in wide, massed columns at a
rapid pace. AS the first lines of SOL
diers reached the northern bank of the
river and plunged into the stream
waist high, they were met with a
withering fire from the few Teuton
batteries left undamaged. But the at
tackers swept on from all sides, across
hastily built RATS and pontoon bridges
swimming beside their horses or wad-
ing where shallow places could be
found.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22

able adjunct to any farm. They are
comparatively easy to handle, in sum
mer requiring no shelter of any kind
Ofttimes the entire flock settles down
for the night in one corner of the pas
ture under the lee of a fence or clumr
of bushes. In the winter simple sheds
or "lean-tos" appear to afford ample
protection. It is best to have hun
ming water or a pond of some KIND
within easy access, and plenty o.
food should be provided
Geese are heavy eaters, CONSUME
large amount of grain, but they con
vert it rapidly into flesh and bone
They are especially salable at Christ
mas time, and before killing are con
fined to coops for two weeks anc
| heavily fed on a ration calculated t
| lay on fat quickly; goose not being
considered especially best for the ia
BILE unless the flesh is heavily streakec
with fat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
FIVE INCHES OF RAIN
BY Associated Press

Reading, Pa, July 22.-The total
amount of rainfall during last nights
storm, which terminated this morning,
was over inches, breaking all rec
ords. Reading picnic parties compris-
ing hundreds of people, who spent the
day in the country districts, were held
up by floods until midnight. In East
Reading a f1ve-foot flow of water i'm
periled many lives and carried away
porches and tore up pavements. In
Nichols street the food was ten feet
deep. Thirty families were marooned
and rescued by boats from the second
stories of the houses. The Schuylkill
shows a rise of but about feet to-day.
Several barns were destroyed in the
country district by lightning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
CARRANZA PLANS
ARE ACCEPTABLE
Joint Commission to Settle In
ternational Differences Be-
tween Two Countries

Washington, D. c., July 22.-Ac-
ceptance here of the Carranza govern
ment's proposals for a joint commits
sion to settle difficulties between the
United States and Mexico appeared
certain to-day. An announcement was
expected momentarily. The only DELAY
apparently was for time for a reply
from Carranza to suggestions that the
proposals be amended somewhat.
There have been indications that
President Wilson is for a more general
discussion of the questions involved
than is proposed in the Mexican com
munication of July II, just made pub
lie in Mexico City. The note would
hold the commission to three subjects
Withdrawal of American troops, ar
rangePent of 4 reciprocal agreement
under which troops Of either govern
ment might cross the border in pursuit
Of bandits, and investigation of the
source of bandit raids on American
towns.
The American government believes
widening the scope of discussion would
offer opportunity for evolution of a
plan of action that would rehabilitate
Mexico.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-22
1000 sTEELWORKERs EMPLOYED
By Special Correspondence

Lew1stown, Pa, July 22.-Hassen
Aikey, of Akron, Ohio, called on
friends here. - Leeds Clarkson and
family of Philadelphia, are stopping
at the Boulders in Lewistown Mar
rows. - Mrs. James Macdonald oS
philadelphia, is spending the summer
here.-Miss Grace Arnold has returned
from trip to Berlin.-Lester Burlew
OF Missouri, will visit his old home
here.-Dr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Clarkson
have returned from a trip to Phila-
delphla,-The Standard Steel Works,
men.-Mtss Mary Miller, of Ottun1wa
Iowa, has been calling on DR.. Baker
and family here.-Mrs. w. H. Hooper.
OF North Andover, Mass, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. A. T. Hamilton.