davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Ronx's to E.. which is about
forty-one miles from here. They
were going to see their cousins, the
Misses Lansing, who are doing Red
Cross canteen work for the French.
1t was a thrilling sight to see the
fourteen American women serving
huge hall full of men. They We're
never idle minute. They served
for seventy-five centimes (ffteen
'cents) bowl of soup, some meat,
bread and coffee. | tried 1t all and
it was delicious. Miss Larry Ander-
son is there. too. but was not serv-
ing the time / was there.
The lie RouX's are about the most
charming people | have ever met.
They gave me their address and
telephone number and asked me to
come and lunch or dine with them
whenever | come to Paris. Mr.. lie
RouX's card reads:
"EIugues lie RouX
Officer di la Legion D'IIonneur
Coureiller General DIR Sune & Disc
Membre du Conseil Superieur des
Colonies
Conseiller du Commerce Exterior
de In France
Charge de Missions du Gouverne-
ment de Ia Republique Francaise."
The other night at a Y. concert
we had been singing some hymns
and then Michelon had begun to
play. After Michelon had played a
few selections, Mr.. Chesley got up
and said, Now let's try a few more
good old American songs" Michel
on's playing had been so wonderful
that we should huve liked to listen
to him alli night. 1t seemed as if
nobody would have the courage to
suggest such a thing, when a deep
voiced lriShman sang out, Say. that
will be just like feeding us sauerkraut
on top of .ce cream" He hit the
nail on the head. Mr.. Chesley gave
UP after one song and the rest of
the evening was given over to the
French Violinist
Just three years ago the day Mr..
lie RouX spoke here he had lost his
last son in the war. He thought
that instead of buying flowers for
his sons grave he would try to
bring Il message to our men. He
told the men this and they were
very much touched. They filed by
Mr.. and Nine. lie RouX and almost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
WAR WORK AMONG SOLDIERS
IN FRANCE EXPLAINED BY
HARRISBURGER IN Y. M. c. 4.

One of the most interesting bits of
information yet to be written by a
Harrisburger is that taken from the
diary of James A. Springer, who re-
Gently went to Paris as a Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary. Mr.. Springer, who has
many friends here, writes as fol-
lows:
Oct. Z, 1917.
This is the first chance I have had
to write in my diary since 1 left the
boat and this is the reason / have
the chance: The chaplain who has
charge of the movies had to lead the
evening song service in the Y. NJ.
Hut and he got me to take charge of
the movies. I got to the theater to
find it packed to the doors. The
audience, which was mostly French,
applauded each reel with great
gusto. They didn't understand the
legends, but it didn't require much
understanding of any sort to follow
the antics of Tillie in "Tillie Wakes
from time to time, but a friendly or
chestra made up of the boys kept up
a constant strain of music and saved
me from the necessity of translatinS
the most slangy slang l ever heard
or read.
When the performance was over,
1t was pouring rain. l thought 1t
could rain pretty hard in Maine, but
this was the worst / was ever IN.
The th aa for is a thn nthar nn1 nI
the camp and I had quite walk
before me. I felt my way every
step. There were no lights in the
camp and 1 had forgotten my own
pocket light. There seemed to oe
hundreds of French soldiers on their
way home from Sunday night par
ties and they were singing and
laughing as if it We're a clear moon
light night. I tried my best to find
the Y, but got hopelessly lost, and
consider myself lucky in finding the
town and finally my room, chez
Nine. Gautier, Boulaughe.
By the time 1 reached here I was
soaked through and through. / had
had to walk through several places
where the water seemed a foot deep
and / realized what the trenches
must be like. However, instead of
sleeping in my wet clothes 1 came
here to be met by Nine. Gautier,
who is quite surprised to find me
home so early, is all solicitude about
my wet clothes and offers to hang
them in the bakery for me. l ac-
cepted with pleasure because my
other uniform has not yet arrived
from New York. She promised the
clothes will be dry by morning and
I came up here to my room, where
/ now am smoking matches" and
writing my diary by candle light.
You will be surprised to know that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Discoverer Tells Geo. A. Gorgas Not
to Take a Cent of Anyone's Money
Unless Allenrhu Completely Ban
ishes All. Rheumatic Pains and
Twinges.
Mr.. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities, commonly call
ed uric acid desposits. were dissolved
in the joints and muscles and eXpell-
ed from the body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely banished every
Sign and symptom of rheumatism
from his system.
He freely gave his discovery to
others who took it, with hat might
be called marvellous success. After
years of urging he decided to let suf-
fernrs everywhere know about mis-
discovery through the newspapers.
Geo. A. Gorgas has been appointed
agent for Allenrhu in this vicinity
with the understanding that he will
freely return the purchase money to
all who state they received no benefit
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets.-Adv
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
Prosperity IN Outlying Disuicts
Beng M.asiL Wrnen tor de Special Eas,z E6oa With
Cold Nos Be PshEhed LA Week

Of new eountEy. We take Oh our hat
to tie msn and vomen that have tie
courage 10 locate o. . psv honsstsed
end stick to vim.
In season. fishing n hshermeo.
Forget it Boys! Twelve pounds in one
hour 10 my record. and the big ones got
away %
Recent real estate transfers of note
are. the store. hotel. and ranch Of Mrs..
5. j. McVane to Rocco SantariIli, s.. 600;
the ranch interests Of Ernest Enbom to
Frank Carpenter Of Montrose, s. 900:
the X. L. Carpenter ranch to Paul C.
Warren Of ElPaso. Texas. for SIS. 900.
Last. but not least; 10 our school.
We have an up-to-dste teacher Mise
Ethel Stone-graduate Of the Gunnison
State Normal. 1916 class. and with the
coming Of new people and new ideas.
we will have better schools and . larger
production from our natural resources.
We welcome the new people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
BALDWIN COAL MINES ARE
BACK BONE OF THR|NMG TOWN
by Jos. Hyland)

The thriving little coal camp at Bald.
win is located eighteen miles north.
west of Gunnison on the head waters
Of Ohio creek.
The Alpine mine, which produces the
famous Baldwin coal and owned by the
Rocky Mountain Fuel company. with
Mr.. John Featherstone in charge. EN-.
ploys from seventy five to one hundred
and fifty miners, especially during the
winter months when the coal demand is
greatest. Baldwin is indeed . great
coal center; the Kuebler mine. three
miles east Of the Alpine. and owned by
the same company. produces some of
the best coal, a. does the D. L. LsPlant
mine just south Of Baldwin, which ut
the present time il not working. The
Star mine adjoining the Alpine. and
owned by the Buckley company in charge
Of James Hare. Is working steadily and
employing number of men.
Besides the coal interests, ranching
and cattle raising are carried on extern
sively. The Zeilinger and Pressler fam
ilies own large ranches north, while Mr..
and Mrs. S. S. Peel have large ranch
and dairy just west Of the camp. Thos.
Nesbith and son William, own one Of
the best ranches in this section. D. L.
LaPlant, F. vanAlstine, &. A. Partch
and oth.rs are prosperous ranch owners
= N
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
LAKE FORK SECTION HAS
ACTIVE INDUSTRIAL FUTURE
by Ralph A. Miller)

Wy AsosPh SAs HAhsNhy
One Of the most fertile and advantage
eously located sections Of ranch land in
Gunnison county. lies along the Lake
Fork of the Gunnison river. in the south
western part of the county.
This section is . valley about Is miles
long. enclosed by mountains and water
ed by the river and numerous smaller
streams.
The branch line Of the D. & r. G.
railroad runs the entire length, furnish
ing train service each way every day
except Sunday.
The new auto road extends nearly its
full length. entering the valley two
miles from the lower end and going to
Lake City. This road affords good
means of communication with the coun-
ty seat, being just SO miles from Gun
nison to where it enters the valley, and
connecting with the main state auto
road at lola.
Vegetables make a splendid yield
when proper care is given them. Pota-
toes are good commercial crop which
require small amount of water, max
ing good yield without irrigation.
Nearly all berries are grown successfully.
The raising of beef has been the chief
stock industry in this locality. The
mountains are carpeted with q heavy
growth Of bunch grass, which is an un-
excelled feed for beef, and well water
ed by streams and springs. The cattle
men. by careful attention to breeding.
have succeeded in building up herds Of
an excellent grade Of beef-producing
cattle.
While the production of pork has
never been undertaken on an extensive
scale, it has been demonstrated that It
can be carried on probably. Abundant
crops Of field peas and barley can be
grown on which to fstten and finish
Continued on last page.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
TN CUP Industries NckD DY
silver, COD. M TUNGSTEN
tBy Marie H.rrineton)

my Ashe nsrungp'nJ
This famous camp 10 ,oested at the
head Of Taylor park This park 10 one
Of the most valuable adjunets to Tin
Cup. and when developed. will supply
the town with the large tonnage OF hay
and vegetables yearly consumed.
The agricultural vicinity Of Tin Cup
IL such that on eighty acres OF irrigated
land. thirty tons Of the best hay in Gun
nison county were raised. Henry Bright
superintendent Of Pie Plant mine. aitho
quite busy. yielded to the call Of Mother
Nature and - result has . very at
tractive and productive piece OF land un-
der cultivation. The adjoining ranches
namely. Z. o. Churchill and Pat Rom
ney slso have prospered BY the good
crops Of hay. The condition OF the cat
tie when they come back to Tin Cup in
the spring, ana ,ne c'nerenee IN tne,F
cond''ion wnen 'ney 'eAVe 10 'ne ..''
p'o'e. 0..' '''e.e must VIC 'o"e ''s
:, !" '"e grass ."' "' ="
Aay'or pa.A.
perry psA'ne ~ usy .r.'
'ni,Ves IN 'ne vicinity oi I'm eup ne
WHO REQ raspoerr'es nave I. mos. oen-
e,ous MAYOR. Ano are eagerly soukn' oy
'ne pros'den. housewife TOT tue Ps'r'-
QUO people VINO oes,,e 70 sec an, Po.sess
.ne nature nower-tne oeauu'u' eo'."-
o.ne-in up SURPRISES any o'ner
P'sc
Inc mining interests u IN Nup n.ve
oeen' VI 's'e' ners'oeo 70 inc "or'o u"
sccouh' u Tue s'es' qos""'S y. .e'
ano sun9sten ores "n'cn arc ,ou"o y"
''s "oon.s'nr' inese ".u'a more
valuable because OF tne recent sovsneeo
prices sno I'm cuP nss > very p'o'n''.n8
iu'u1e' monE ~ 'n's. pc,.k
mines are 'ne A.n up uo'o oup, D"s
e1eo NORM wan Looe On o'oss NOUN
tam ano various o'ne'' Inc 'o"es'en
claims are, The Ida May. The Little
Annie, Monitor and other rich tungsten
claims
The greatest and the most enterpris-
ing OF all the I'm Cup industries, - the
Tin Cup Gold Dredge which lies TWO miles
north OF the city. Last summer re-
markably large quantities OF gold were
saved by tnis metnod. Inc prospects
Tor the coming summer are tnat u VIII
surpass all past records. Inc dredge
at present 10 being watched ano repaired
oy Alex Parent Tor the coming season.
NO more pleasant summer resort tnan
I'm Cup can De FOUND oy lovers OF the
oeau.ifu'. Inc mountains surrounding
ana the PARK are tne nigness IN co'ofsdo.
On the east and south are Howard and
rr'nceton peaks on 'ne nor'n Is the
Italian Range. Inc hotnch''ds and
Cross haountain ana the famous mount
OF Cold are to % seen IN the west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13
AGRICULTURAL INTEREST It PAR
LIN AEIGAB0RA00D WILDLY TOTO
by Claribel McDonough)

(By Claribel McDonough)
Lately. many people have been at
miring the new ranch home of James
Corbett, which issituated near the west
ern end Of this district. on the main
road to Parlin. Mr.. Corbett t.uilt this
substantial home out Of new logs which
he hauled from the hills last autumn.
With large. sunny windows and an
abundance Of rooms this home is the
newest and best In Parlin. Besides hay,
the Corbet ranch produced fine crop
of grain and potatoes last year.
On the north side Of the road after
leaving Corbett's, we come to another
bachelor home owned by John Quintana.
1t would be difficult to find . better
liked man around the neighborhood than
genial Juan" Attic his ranch is not
very large, It Is ali good mesa land. al
ways producing first quality hay. Juan
owns q new Oakland Six car and new
gasoline outdoor lamp, Of which he il
justly proud.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. johnson are the
owners Of the beautiful ranch just above
Quintana's. Their daughter. Pearl. has
been staying in Gunnison this winter At
tending High school. Altho this ranch
does not yield much grain. there Is an
abundance ofhsy. Cattle. horses. hogs.
and chickens are also raised. During
the summer months beds Of psnsies may
be seen blooming in the front yard of
the home. and well kept LAWNS in evi.
dence.
Across the road from Johnson's stands
the N. o. Waterman Mercantile store.
formerly owned by F. w. Vsder. The
postoffice 10 connected with the store,
and Mrs. Frank Vsder is postmistress.
Watermans are new residents in our
midst but already the store il being
well stocked up and we feel they will
make success Of their new venture.
vern Brown and his estimable family
Of wife. son. and two little daughters
live on the ranch which was formerly
owned by Mr.. Pollock. Attic the ranch
is not cultivated enough toproduce much
hay, there 10 some very good unused
mesa land which Mr.. Brown intends to
cultivate this year. Last year this
ranch yielded the largest grain and po-
tato crop around here. A number Of
fine hogs were also raised. Mrs.
Browns specialize" arc raising tur-
keys and Plymouth Rock chickens. Hos
pitaiity 10 the keynote Of the Brown
home, and indeed, . day seldom passes
without the Browns receiving guests.
Gerald and Venita Brown are the only
pupils In school 1t present. 80 Mr.. Brown
who 10 secretary Of the school board.
along with others, 10 planning to have
the school moved down nearer his ranch.
Parlin people in general are in favor Of
this move, altho the school stands In
the center Of the district 1t present II
is planned that . new addition shall be
built on, to provide for dancing. The
school l. in dire need Of equipment and
it i hoped that after it il moved down
where the majority Of the people live,
they will realize its need and cooperate
in securing such needed articles a. some
play ground apparatus. few good pic.
lures and up-to-date books.
The Susie Moore ranch may be seen
just across from the depot. The resi-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13

Andy Gsllegos is employed on the Sec
ton. He and his wife reside in cabin
near the White residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reece live in q
neat cabin close to the edge Of the To-
MICH. They remain rather close 1t
home during the winter months, but in
summer take numerous trips in their
car. The Reeces have lived most Of
their lives in this valley, and are now
retired. living on the proceeds Of their
early labors. However, Mrs. Reece
still delights in raising flowers and
chickens.
Honest Ben" McDonough lives upon
the bill just above Parlin proper. Nine
teen huge trees are growing in the front
yard Of his home. They were planted
here over twenty years ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reece. Most Of this ranch
is mesa land which produces hay, grain.
and potatoes.
Mr.. McDonough and wife are plan
ming on having large screened porch
built in the near future. which will ex-
tend across two sides of the house. The
cement floor for these porches was laid
last year.
Miss Viola Mclaughlin, the new
school teacher boards with the Melon
oughs.
The school is about mile from Parlin
sx.- "a Al &. Al
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13

Friends will be glad to know that
Curly Colligan is feeling fine now and
is again at work on his run between
Alma and Como. He intends visiting
his old friends in Gunnison this summer
and everyone will be glad to see him
again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13

VIM. Mcdonald went to Delta Sunday
to work for the d. and r. G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-04-13

Chas. Taft and wife Of Sapinero, are
the proud owners of brand new Ford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
SUGGESTS CROSS
COUNTRY RUN
Troop 6 Plans Event That May
Result in City-wide
Contest

Troop is planning a cross coun-
try Hare and Hound Chase, to be
held in the near future. 1t might
not be bad thing to have such an
event and include all the troops in
the city. An interesting game could
be arranged. We are ready to hear
suggestions, either direct or through
Scout Headquarters.
We note that Troop 2 has issued
a Basketball challenge. AS there is
a movement for a Scout League we
do not dare to accept individual
happen that there is no league, then
Troop is in the field to meet all
other Scout teams to try for the
city championship.
A bulletin has been posted in the
Scout room giving the dates of First
and Second class examinations
Another notch for good work has
been engraved on the troops totem
pole. Three neat little notches mark
a record of three broken windows to
the troops credit. The sad feature
about the craftsmanship is that it
depletes the troop treasury every
time a. bulls-eye is scored.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE BOY S10uTz$
New Patrol Leaders Are
Named For Troop z

Scoutmaster Rockman of Troop 2
has appointed his patrol leaders and
assistants. They are: Patrl leaders.
j., Fishman, Koplovitz, I. Kerson and
il. Williams; ASSISTANTS, Ed. Begelfer,
NJ. Michlovitz and Sam Kerson.
The attendance at all of the meet
ings has been large. A troop COM
mittee has been appointed by the
scoutmaster. They are under the
leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster
Hollom.
More boys are applying for mem
bership to the troop at every meet
ing and drill night. All the boys who
have joined the troop the last two
weeks must know the scout oath,
laws, significance of the badge and
the history of the Flag at the next
meeting.
Hyman Williams is captain of the
football team, and would like to play
any troop team for the city cham
pionship. A basketball team has
been picked and it will play any
scout team that has basketball
floor. Arrangements for football or
basketball games can be made with
Hyman Williams, 1915 North Fifth
street Bell phone 1885.
Frank Fishman, Scribe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
GUEST FROM HERNANDo

Miss Miriam c. Cocklin, a student,
of the Miss Kinks school at Bryn
Mawr who is spending the Thanks
giving recess with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, of 124 Wall
nut street had as her guest yester-
day Miss Elizabeth Holmes, of Her
nando, Miss, a schoolmate of hers.
Miss Cocklin will return to Bryn
Mawr Sunday evening to resume her
studies.
Mrs. Joseph A. Plank and Miss
Barbara Plank, of Locust street. are
visiting in Pittsburgh.
Henry Fink of Princeton Univer-
sity, is visiting his mother, Mrs Ce-
celia Fink, of Pine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Long
and son. of Landisville. spent the nal
tional holiday with Mrs. Marble
Nicholas. 216 Herr street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Tewson
and daughter. Miss Leah Tewson, arei
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. William Dennis in Buffalo, N. y
Mrs. William Davis, of 624 Ross
street. has returned to East Orange.
n. J., after visit of several weeks
among relatives in town. -.'.
Milton ii. Plank is home from
Santa Fe, New Mexico, where Mrs.
Flank is spending the winter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
RETURNS TO CHICAGO

DR.. James M. Gray, dean of the
Moody Bible Institute, has returned
to his home in Chicago, ILL.,, after a
several days stay in this city. where
he was teacher at this months In
terdenominational Bible Conference
at the First Baptist Church. During
his visit here he was registered at
the Bolton House.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Domer Harris,
North Second street are in New
York visiting their son. James Por-
ter Harris, who expects to sail for
france shortly as a member of the
L. S. Signal Corps.
Thompson Leeds and his daugh-
ter, Miss Erminie Leeds, of Colum-
bus, Ohio. are spending a few days
among relatives in the West End.
Miss Margaret Landis, of 1880
Green street, who is taking a course
at DreXel Institute. Philadelphia is
home for Thanksgiving vacation.
Durand Smith, of Lake Forest,
ILL.,, Is visiting Lewis S. Kunkel, at
lis Locust street.
THANK SEWING MARRIAGE
Miss Marguerite Brownawell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
oioNhd"ell, fGt NefDeke street, ana
John Francis Moses. an employe of
the Pipe Bending Works, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Moses, $50 Cumber-
land street, were quietly married
last evening at the parsonage of the
Otterbein United Brethren Church by
the pastor, the Rev. DR.. e. Edwin
Rupp. An informal reception was
held at the brides home after the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Moses are
housekeeping in New Cumberland.
Miss Lille Gotwalt, of York, has
returned home after visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Frank +. Stevick, at 1011
North Third street.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Thurston, of 164S
North Fourth street, and Mrs. Will
liam G. Gramm, of 2110 Moore street,
are home after a trip to Mifflin and
Lewistown.
Martin Reed Mccarthy spent the
Thanksgiving holiday at his home in
Williamsport.
Mrs. John S. Boas and Miss Mar
garet Boas. of Walnut street, leave
Monday for a weeks stay in PhiIa-
delphia.
Lewis Scott Kunkel, son of DR.. and
Mrs. George B. Kunkel, came home
from the Gilman Country School, Ro-
land Park, Md, for the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
ATTENDANTS AT WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wilbur Draw
baugh, of Gettysburg, are spending
the weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. G. Drawbaugh, 1913
North street, and Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Perry. of 1909 Market street.
Y esterday Mrs. Drawbaugh was ma
tron of honor at the Harmon-Draw-
baugh wedding and Mr.. Drawbaugh
was best man.
TOUR OF THE SOUTH
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Snavely
and Miss Blanche M. Snavely, of 105
Calder street, have just returned
from delightful three weeks tour
of the South, visiting Washington,
Augusta, Atlanta, Savannah, Jack
sonville, st. Augustine and Miami,
Fla. They spent q week in Augusta
with Sergeant James M. Snavely, of
Truck Co. No. 2 at Camp Hancock.
Miss Ruth Ewing Bortell, of Nc
Veytown. has returned home after
spending several weeks with Miss
Mary A. Bortell, 40S Woodbine
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. X. Curtis, of 1914
Forster street, spent yesterday in
washington, ID. L.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Stroup, of
1913 Derry street, are spending
some time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Keefer, of Mechanicsburg.
Mrs. A. G. Stauffer, of 2113 Green
street, was a recent Palmyra visitor.
Mrs. G. w. Heaps, and daughter,
Miss Laura Heaps, of 1915 Derry
street, are visiting relatives in Read
ing over the weekend
Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, is the
guest of Miss Mary Blough, of cO53
North Second street, for several
days.
Accompanying Miss Katharyn
Aldinger home from Drexel Insti
tute, Philadelphia, for Thanksgiv-
ing, is Miss Irene Anderson, of Mon
ongahela, Pa, a fellow student.
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. Keane
and children, of 1928 Green street.
went to East Orange, n. j.. to spend
Thanksgiving at Mrs. Keane's for
mer home.
The Misses Geraldine and Gene
We've Huston. of Carlisle, are visiting
Miss Virginia Downes. at 1911 North
Second street.
Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, of
the faculty of York Collegiate Insti-
tute, is a holiday guest of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Mont
902 North Second street.