davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
7 ,asarraCadaS de
Gretchen
IF ABDUCTION del frances para la PREkSA

ban las narices, los circulos de me-
tales preciosos que Sc co:ocaban en-
los tobillos, objetos contra los cuales
los profetas del Antique Testamento
protestaron llenos de inGIsnaclGn,
han desaparecido de Ia Europa civil
lizada.
LAS ~arracadas deben seguirlos.
"Que las coGuetas de Francia e
Inglaterra tontinuan 'enGalanandose
con esos adornos de s~alvaje que, por
otra parte, les van acknowledgements,
sero es indispensable que nuestras
mujercs tengan cl valor necesario
para ~renunc;ar 2 elias. Que renun-
Glen a elias Y que al hacerlo pien-
sen en- cue al romper este ultimo la
70 cue las une i sus a~ntepaSados los
barbaros V 4 sus hermanas medic CT
yilizadas De Francia e Inglaterra, no
solamente sirven I IA causa de Ia pa
tria sine tambien 4 Ia de Ia "kultu-
"a"
".Asi pues, iabajo las arracadas!
iAun en- ell case en- que las autorida.
DIES Sc vean obligadas i Quitarlas POI
la fuerZa!
He ahi la suerte que les esta re-
servada a las oreias de Gretchen en-
ell case en- que esta Sc resisra a
cumplir Ia ley. Perspective tantc
mas cruel cuanto que Ell despiadadc
''Deutsche Zeitung'' declara que esta
jcya sienta a las mil maravillas q
las ~francesas e inglesaS.
-iAy! dice Ia Margarita de Goethe
delante de su espejo, 81 solamente
esas arracadas fueran miasl "iEllas
nos dan, verdaderamente, otro aire!'
Las alemanas de 1917 10 saben bier
' 10 dicen. Pero, a pesar de clio ten
dram que renunciar a este aire. S
no.. iCuidado con las orejas!"
iSe creeria que, en- terminus ga
lantes.... era Hindemburg quien ha,
blaba!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
CAMBIANDO LAS CASAS

La venta de las casas que ocupa-
ban los terrenos destinados a la edi-
ficaci0n de los grandes dep0sitos mi
~litares de que hemoS venldo hablan-
do. qued0 va definitivamente con-
cluida.
Fueron treinta y ocho las casas
que Sc vendieron, siendo ell valor to-
tai de IL venta de 6.756 pesos.
Los compradores de estas peque-
mas casas de MADEIRA, estan va tras-
ladandolas a los lugareS que eilos hen
eleg:do, de manera que en- n o mas
dias, ell terreno quedara listo para
las nucvas edificaciones.
Cuando ~necesite librOS en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio f. Lozano.-llS
San Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
Para que!

-iPara que!
Para que este senior tome un pa
pei que hay en- mi blusa.
+. -Bien, voy a traerla.
La Tuerta aguardo un %instante a
Que la hermana Sc a~lejara y en- Sc
guida dijo apresuradamente, como
81 tuviese miedo de no poderlo declr:
En- la costura. eel compromise
con Julot. 10 toma listed. va 10
necesitara listed. ..iverdad?
Sir responder nj una sofa palabra,
ell senior Santiago aguardo a que Ia
hermana volviese con la blusa pedida.
Despues la cogio, la yolvi6, abrio
febrilmente la cottura y endontro
ell precioso papel que, a~fortunada-
mente. no habia sido coriado cuanco
Sc d~estrozaron los vestidos de la
herida.
ST, esto-afirmo la Tuerta.
Ahora una cosa...en cambio..
-iCual?
listed me hara enterrar en- ell
cementerio. de Blesmes. que no
Sc me eche en- un agujero. como 4
in perro...
70 era del. pals. ~ estare ente-
rrada. .donde estan mis- padres. :.
Y diciendo este, un gemido dolo-
roso Sc escape del pecho oprimido ds
Ia Tuerta Y un espasmo sacudio sus
tremulos miembros.
De su garganta, ahogada por n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
~ este nombre era.

-Ladoux.. Badoux. .a!go asI
como este. Hace tanto tempo. la
memoria Sc me va.
-;Ledoux. quizas?
ST, 81. 10 mismo que ell de Bres-
les.
listed 10 sabia?-dijo Ia Tuerta
con admiration.
ST, pero, desde hace algunos
dias solamente, he sabido muchas
cosas.
-iAh.
Entonces listed conocera tambien
al que 70 me refiero. Que sera su
h;io .asi 10 ne creido desde que
fui a la hacienda.
ST. IN ingeniero; mo es cierto?
S: esnO. alto. .rEbio. que
saiv5 d Magdalena Dallebois. IN
dla de incendio. ..en Ia hacienda. -
ST. 81. q csc me refiero-dijo ct
senior Santiago. cuyas momentaneas
dudas desaparecian una a una.
-Bueno; Ipero listed sabe por que
nlue-o aSesinada?
NO!
Sc reiaciona o esta question.
V cuizas lie toque de cerca
Olga!
-Porque yo no he querido hacer
creer.....a una senora.-una Condo
sa...oue habita ala abajo...en el
castillo de Roc....due otro hombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

do al castillo. .por ell otro. que
habia hecho eer "a Ia sonora Con-
desa que era su verdadero hllo..
encontrads por casualidad.
Querian apoderarse de la fortu-
ma de la Condesa .....o blen pedlf-
la mucho dinero...y hacerse recono-
Ger por ultimo...
-iAsi, Ia sonora de Presles ha
sufrido todas estas villanias?-dl-
10 Ell senior Santiago, inclinando la
cabeza con aire confuse.
-Si...pero Ia buena ~sehora....
desconfiada siempre. guerra otras
pruebas....
! De Surin no lie ~agradaba.
Entouces Dufresne lie prometi6.. -.
mediante una gruesa suma... que
vo ira a verla.....y a probarla que
Mcnsenor de Surin era Ell nino ARE
batado por Julot Y confiado por MI. ..
a otra mujer.
-:Entonces?
10 refuse.
Y los miserables Sc %lanZaron So
bre mi, me ligaron.. me pusleron
sobre IL Way el tren me arrollo.
70 habria debido MORN en- segnida."
Estes. -. .fueron mis- dos asesinos. &.
retengalo bien.s .castigueles.. ..s
; este me vengara. -. Desembarazara
4 la TERRA de dos infames.
Como encontrar a estos hombres
! ohora2
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

especie de emocion suprema, sali6 I'm
ronquido, aspero, penoso.
Profundamente impresionado por
csta escena lugubre, el sehor Sam
tiago respondio muy d%ulcemente:
Sc 10 promote. 80. este listed
tranqEila.
y, ademas.. .adhmas-anadi6
la Tuerta cad, vez mas debil,-ustea
me perdona en- nombre. >. de TODD ell
mundo.. 10y no dira a nadie 10 que
20 he hecho...
-iLa perdono! ipobre mujer!-
respondio ell senior Santiago extern
diendo una mano sobre ella mientras
que una lagrima humedecia Il pes
tanas.
-Entonces. ... adios. ~ envie-
me listed al parroco. ..esto es TODD.
AL hacer este ultimo esfuerZo de
energia, la Tuerta cerro los ojos,
presa de ur peligroso sincope.
-~Socorranla pronto-grito ell Sc
no. Santiago a la hermana enfermc-
IA.
Mientrss que las enfermeras Sc
acercaban al lecho de la moribunda,
el salio rapidamente del hospital coa
ell coraz6n oprimido por ur espan-
toso tenor, producide por ell recuer-
do de la sonora de Presles.
No podia %prevenirla sin infornar
a Ia iusticia y Fl no guerra que esta
Sc mezclara directamente en- la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

"La mujer Sc levanta, charla, Sc
| viste. Sc desviste Y Sc vuelve a YES
tir" decia, espiritualmente, Alfonso
Karr pensando en- algunas de sus
contemporaneas. Fl cronista de
i"Guepes" Sc divertia, como Sc sabe,
con las paradojas. Paradoja en- YER
dad para algunos, las palabras De
Alfonso karr parecen de otra edad,
leidas a Ia luz de los acontec!mlen-
tos actuales.
La francesa pone de manifesto en-
este momento que 81 bien ha nacldo
cara GUSTAV, tiene tambitn otros de-
beres. Todos los que ~sufren, todas
las vic,imas V todos los desheredados
Due6en atestiguar Il nObleza de a.
ma V IL abnegaci0n @ que ella cum
| ule sus debercs. Pero este no le i'm
hide continuar gustando va que Su
| grac;a natural es mas p0derosa que
TODD. Las restricciOnes. cualesquIerA
que sean, no alcanZan a atenuar es-
ia ~pracia. Su vestido de cuatrO y
medic metros de tela le pcrmitira
! aparecer bien este invierno.
;Habeis notado que ninguna CD
=; ~servaci6n, ninguna critica nj ningu-
ma pena Sc ha producido en- Francia
a causa de las restricciones de que
ha sido objeto cuantO con Ia moda
| Sc relaciona? Esto es por PATRIOTS
mo, 10 Sc bien. Pero tambien hay
i en- el fondo de este asunto, contese-
| moslo, una grande confiarZa en- Ell
don uue Sc poSee de agradar 2 pes2r
de TODD. Pareca que en- A!emanla no
pasa 10 mismo V que las mujeres,
aunoue no proteStan de manera fran
ca. no pcr clio Gejan de manifestar
su nal humor. Es verdad que Sc
les he obligado a desprenderse, uno
a uno de los adornoS mas dispendio-
SOS de 81 toilette. y. 81 hemos de
fdar credito q 10 que dicen algunos
diarios del otro lado del Rim, no pa
raran ALI las cosas.
Tambien Sc atenta en- este momen-
to contra sus ioyas. ALI eSta IA
Margarita de "Fauto" para recor-
darnos Ell attractive que un adereZo
les ofrece a las alemanas. Pero los
predicadores de economics sc mues-
tran despiadados. "Alemania tiene
necesidad de orc" gritan. ;Sabeis
cual es la joya femenina 4 IA cual
ellos atacan mas durante? La ARA
cada. Ahora vais a onocer ell pOr-
que de estos ataqueS.
FL "Deutsche Zeitung" es ell que
ha venido 4 dar Ia senal para esta
campana. de genera nuevo, en- ell
curse de IN articulo que ha mereci-
do los honores de Ia reproduction:
I ia situaci0n economical y f~inancie-
"a del Imperio es tai. dice Ia .hoja
tudesca, que ningun aleman tiene el
derecho de aferrarse a los objetoS
de lujo. La patria tiene necesidad
de orc. Es por clio que ~nosotros
lanzamos este grito.
"iMujeres de Alemania, %renunciad
a vuestras a~rracadas!
la ocasion sc presenta, al fin.
para que nuestras muieres r%enunclen
de una vez por todas a esta joya que
no es, despues de TODD, mas que un
resto de las epocas barbaras y pre-
historicas; 81, de renunciar a elias
para de2ositarlas en- las aras de la
patria.
LAS argollas con que sc adorna-
-. Iiay nalOlns
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22

VA solo trai diez pelados..
;Echenme la otra peseta!'
y este ultimo es 10 mas trlSte
para aquel de Cuatro CienegaS:
Il no mira claro ell premio
V paga vueltas y vueltas..
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-09-22
TIROS AL BLAkCO
LA PLUMA "REPARTIDoRA.n

nunca faltaba, mi g tiros!
Ia correspondence feria
con sus puestos de vendlm!as,
sus "toros' Y sus peleas
de gallos; pero de todos
los factores de Ia fiesta
siempre fue 10 indispensable
ia pract.ca 'birjanesca."
81 carcaman, los albures,
las loterias, las ruletas
Y otros tantos peladeros
en- los que Ia genie huena
pero tonta, Sc quedaba
sin su boleto de vuelta,
pues gastaba en- los jueguItos
hasta Ia Ultima peseta.
De todos aquellos "bisnes'
recuerdo que el mejor era
IA "pluma repartidora,'
con-,istente en- una rueda,
colocado como disco
de reloj. sob:e n mesa.
!Sobre el susodichO circulo
sobre IN eje daba Vueltas,
tai como una manecltla
de reloi. enorme flecha
que al nacer alto, marcaba
un gallo de los cuarenta
Y tantos, en- que Sc hallaba
cortada la rueda aquella.
En- todos los gajos nones
habia premio: una palsera,
IN bil,ete de a diez pesos,
una pistola moderna,
dos yares de mancuernlllas,
IN reloj de bolsa, etcetera;
mienuas en- los gajos pares
no haoia nj una lenteja.
J e!isnte daba dos reales
al monte" cogia 10 flecha
V la ponia en- moyimiento
con sUavidad.. 90 con tuerza..
;.Y 4 esperar caal era el premlo
u senalaba en- la rueda!
No bien la flecha malrada
comenzaba a dar sus vueltas,
cuando ell 'montero' a sus 'cl'entes
gritaba de eSta manera:
Ora 81, los cinco pesos,
la p~istola. la pulsera!
;el reloj. las mancuernillas.
;ora 81 que Sc las lleva.'
MERGED a I'm habil maneJo
por debajo de la mesa,
solo en- los gajos vacios
paraba siempre Ia flecha.
pero. ESQ 81. muy cerquita
de las mas valiosas prendaS.
para ayuda- al banouero
ladr0n 4 que asi dijera:
IA meritititito.
:Por POGO no Sc IN lleva!
Dele Ia otra, J%etecIto.
Con dos ria.es da otra vuelta
Claro esta que no hubo un ito
que algun premio ALI ob%tuviera;
mas no faltaban incautos
que arrojaran So peseta;
los atraia aquel pillo
sin duda con su ~elocuencia:
"iYa merito, va merito!
;MGtale la otra peseta!
lie faltaron dos milimetrosl
Sc Ia SAGA a Ia otra vuelta!'
-. $1,000. .--..... $50. .'''
Dice Ia prenSa de Mexico
que las carrancistas fuerZas
va merisito agarraban
q Zapata en- I'M sierra
de Morelos: 10 dejaron
sin sombrero, sin espuelas,
sin caballo, sin machete,
s.n blusa Y sin -haparreras,
sim. embargo. Zapata
pudo volver a la sierra.
Los generates" de Venus
(pcrdonen sus EXcclencias)
estar como el del jueguito
de q dos riales por Ia vuelta:
";Ya merito 10 agarramos.
Y ,.n,,n on Ia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
SHOULD u. s.
DECLARE WAR;"
Mount Union Boy Scouts De-
bate Question at Recent
Meeting
NEGATIVE SIDE WINS
High School Will Put Football
Team in Field Next
Season

Mount Union, Pa, March 17.-Troop
]. Mount Union Boy Scouts, held a de-
bate on Wednesday evening on the
question, Resolved, That the United
States Should Immediately Declare War
on Germany" The speakers were Ray
mond McGarvey and Frank Neusbaum,
in the affirmative, and Herbert Moss
er and Newton Taylor negative. The
judges decided in favor of the mega
tive.-The High school has decided to
put a football team in the field in the
fall of 1917. A manager has been Sc
lected and a game with Cleartield ac-
cepted for Thanksgiving.-The town
is badly in need of a street cleaning
campaign.-J. w. Yoder, Institute di-
rector, visited the schools on Monday.
Two socials were held this week. The
ladies of the Presbyterian Church
gave a social to the friends of the
church and the High School boys en-
tertained the girls in the High School
Auditorium.-Dr. Shannon, of Selins-
grove, has moved to town and will be
the pastor of the Lutheran Church,
Frank Saylor is remodeling his dwell
ing in Shirley street. and will convert
it into store rooms.-Nelson S. Darling
gave u lecture Thursday before a large
crowd-The High School basketball
team plays Orbisonia High tonight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
SELECTING EGGS FOR
HATCHING; HOW TO PACK THEM

two weeks, although they will hatch
If kept for a much longer period. The
fresher they are when incubation is
started, the better but if it is not pos
sible to set them for a few days, due
precautions are necessary to insure
best results.
How to Keep Hatching Eggs
AS soon as the eggs are gathered
from the nests they should be placed
in an upright position with the large
end up. Small .one-dozen size egg
crates make ideal containers for this
purpose. While it is not absolutely es-
sential that they be placed in this
upright position, it brings the living
germ against the delicate membrane
lining the egg shell, and in such posi-
ton, it is cushioned by the air cell in
the large end of the egg.
Eggs should be stored in a room in
which the temperature does not arise
above 55 degrees f., as any tempera-
apt to start incubation. The egg should
be turned each day to keep the germ
from becoming fastened in the one
position. All unnecessary rough hand
ling should be eliminated, for, while
in many cases it does no apparent
harm, it must be borne in mind that
we are dealing with a delicate living
strong, healthy and vigorous chick.
All dirty or soiled eggs should be
avoided if possible, as the pores in the
shells of such eggs are closed, thus
preventing the natural passage of air
through the shell to the chick germ.
When washing eggs is necessary it
usually destroys the cuticle covering
the egg shell, which permits of too
rapid evaporation of it's moisture.
There is a certain freshness or bloom
in the fresh-laid egg which should be
preserved as long as possible.
When the eggs are intended for in
cubation it is necessary to keep them
in moderately dry room, free from
all obnoxious gases or odors, IL this
bloom is to be retained. Where eggs
must be kept for more than a few
days better results may be obtained if
they are turned regularly each day
and warmed to q temperature of from
so to 55 degrees.
Protection of eggs in cold weather is
not any more important than the care
necessary in warm weather. If the
ducement for the hen to remain
longer on the nest, or if the eggs are
not gathered at frequent intervals,
several hens may occupy the same
nest in succession, thereby starting in
cubation. In warm weather 1T is essen
tial that the eggs be kept in a place
where the temperature will not bring
them above 55 degrees.
Packing Eggs For Shipment
Rough handling of eggs is directly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
PLANTS POTATOES
IN WARM CELLAR
Lewistown Man Gives Tubers
Early Start; Now Selling at
$40 Per Bushel
WILL FARM GARDENS
Three-Fourths of Residents
Will Make Effort to Reduce
Cost of Living

LewistOwn, Pa. March 17.-IIugo
Gottschalk has potatoes already plant
ed in warm, well-lighted cellar. The
past few years only about one-tenth of
the people of this place planted any
gardens. Now. due to the high cost of
living three-fourths of the residents
will farm their back yards.-The river
front here will be improved this sum-
mer.-Potatoes are selling in Lewis
town at $3.40 a bushel, but drop in
price is looked for.-Associate Judge j.
Roller Mccoy is improving from an
attack of pneumonia.-Mrs Nathan
Krentzman is 9S years old and hale
and hearty.-Mrs. Anna Callahan will
visit a daughter at Detroit, Mich
Mrs. II. ID. Riddle has returned home
from visiting her son and wife at De-
troit. Mich.-Harry Lear, of Chicago, is
calling on Lewistown frfends.-Mrs
John Hart, of Cleveland, O., is visiting
her father. NJ NJ. Mclaughlin here
Miss Mildred Wentz, of Philadelphia.
has returned to that city after a visit
to her mother here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
Newville Dramatic Club
in "A Noble 0utcast'

Ncwyillc, Pa, March IA Noble
Outcast," a four-act drama, was pre-
sented by the MELVILLE Dramatic Club
in the high school auditorium on
Thursday and Friday evenings. The
characters were taken by Charles
Householder, Carol Getter, Gilmore
Wilmer, Lester Wilmer, Misses Eliz-
abeth Nehf, Edna Elliott and Flora
Elliott.-Samuel Davidson, who spent
several months in Florida, has re-
turned home.-J. II. Swartz, of Phia-
delphia, spent several days at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Swartz.
The Rev. Carl c. Rasmussen, pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church, who has
been absent for four months, due to
an operation, has returned home, and
rally day will be observed in the
church tomorrow and the remodeled
Sunday school room will be rededi-
Gated. The Rev. c.. w. Nicely, of
Hanover, and the Rev. G.. n. Lauffer
of Steelton, will take part in the serV-
ices.-Mary Jane. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. d. Laughlin, entertained a
number of friends at her home in
Main street.-Mrs. S. S. Glauser was
q Carlisle visitor on Tuesday. - On
Tuesday evening the Civic Club met
at the home of Mrs. E. w. James, in
Main street. In the absence of Mrs.
Gilbert Swope, Miss Annie Greaver
presided. After the business had been
transacted an Irish program was
given in honor of ST. Patrick. Solos
were rendered by Mrs. J. Lynn Elliott,
Mrs. NJ. II. Wilmer, Miss Lottie Stoey
and Miss Isabel Shulenberger, also
sketch of the life of the patron saint
by Miss Rachel Hays; a reading by
Miss Bess Landis and two short poems
by Mrs. B. +. SeitZ. Refreshments
were served, carrying out the color
scheme of green and white-J. S.
Elliott was a recent visitor at Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
FARM STOCK SELLS
AT HIGH PRICES
Total Receipts From Sale on
York County Farm Amount
to $4,000
POTATO PRICE DROPS
Chickens, Shoats and Farm I'M
plements Quickly Bought Up
by Big Crowd
POTATO PRICE DROPS

Dillsburg. Pa. March 17.-On Tues
day Jacob Miller held a public sale of
his farm, stock and farming imple-
ments, on his farm, a half f-mile north
of town. The. horses and cattle
brought fair prices. One bull, four
teen months old, was sold for $50, to
Lewis Wiley, and in a short time he i'm.
turn sold the animal to George Hartz
for $100.-Potatoes sold for $1.90 per
bushel. Chickens, as usual. were
eagerly sought after and some of
them sold as high as "a cents per
pound Shoats weighing about GO
pounds were sold at 80 each. The
farming implements sold at fair prices.
The entire sale amounted to $3,6O6.
Mr.. Miller will move to Dillsburg in
short time.-William Weaver is ill at
his home in North Baltimore street.
Mrs. Margaret Spahr has been i'll for
several days at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. William Harboldt, in South
Baltimore street-A force of men is
placing a concrete floor in the New
breck garage, in North Baltimore
street. Several weeks ago the work
was begun, but on account of the ex-
treme cold interfering, the work was
postponed.-Mrs. Edward Freeburn, of
Harrisburg, was the guest of her
mother, Mrs. William Harboldt on
Wednesday.-Mrs. NJ. V. b. Smoke, of
Lemoyne, visited friends here on Tues
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
$1,649 RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC SALE
Horses, Cows and Pigs Bring
Big Prices on Perry
County Farms
TEN SHOATS, $119.75
Yearling Calf Sells For $36
andYwo-Year-Old
For $4S
SHOATS,

BIain. Pa March II. - Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Mumper are visiting the for
mers brother, David Mumper, at Utica,
III. - Harry o. Hench's public sale of
farm stock amounted to $1,G49. The
best horse brought s169 and a COW, SIS /:
a yearling. calf sold for sac and a two
year-old for. SIS. : The public sale
Ten shoats. none weighing over eighty
two pounds, sold for $119.75. - George
Martin, of Lancaster county, is visiting
his his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Mar
tin., at Andersonburg: - NJ. f.. Shu-
maker lost a COW that was found dead
in the stable, Friday morning. = Thur
man Sheaffer left on Saturday to, live
with his uncle, Albert Nesbit, at Nc
Connellsburg. - Mrs. Matilda Marrow
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. A.
Seitz, near Newville,- - Mrs. J. C. Spo-
lin, of Camden, N j., is the guest of
her parents. Mr., and Mrs. a. c. Hol-
lenbaugh,h at Andersonburg. = Mrs.
Harvey Dunllleberger was taken to the
Harrisburg. Hospital for treatment this
week. - Miss Virtue Morrow, of Har-
risburg, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Mary Bistline. : Miss Ruth Knox is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Albert Sell
hamer, at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-17
Patrons Night by Public
Schools of Hummelstown

HummelstOwn, Pa. \ arch II. =. On
seSos s6SS yenng Min boa Of ApP pParons % The NgPR PqbS
which all grades and the high school
VII bpartisiipste ipst No sntertainment
entertainments on account of infantile
paralysis. :. Adam LaRoss, of Camden
I ysted feT saHsra hs sdSts dsY Mrs Frsn6
burg and New Alexandria. : Mrs
risburg. = The Rev. e. L; Coblentz Of
Church on Thursday evening. =
birthday social was held at the home
of John. Fasnacht, in Rosanna street
on Tuesday night in the interests of the
Methodist Church. - William Fackler.
mother, Mrs. William Fackier, here. -
George w. Creigler, for many years
resident of Hummelstown. died recently
Levan visited relatives in Reading on
Thursday. = Mrs. William Landis and
daughter spent the week with Mrs.
dis. near Union Deposit. = Misses Bar
hara Hummel and Alberta Grove spent
Sunday at Dauphin: : Mr., and Mrs.
Stills sister and family Nj. and Mrs.
w. F., Jury. and son George Jury. and
Harry shellenberger. all Of Halifax. =
daughters, Margaret Cassel and Ger
trude Cassel, spent sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry hnull, at Hershey. - The
Senior class. of the high school, is maxi
ing preparations to give q class play
for the purpose of defraying commence
ment expenses. = Misses. Minnie Basom
and Elizabeth Price entertained the
Ladies' Fancy Work Club at their home,
in West Main street on Wednesday,
evening. = Peter Shope has been i'll the
past week. Miss Lille Gresh enter
tanned friends at st. Patrick's Day
party on Friday evening. Those in at
tendance We're: Misses Ethel Burridge,
Marjorie Nissley. Lille Gresh, and Har-
vey Engle, Irwin. Swope and Paul Bow
Harrisburg and visited his son. Brin-
ton Gaus = Maude Rhinehart. little
daughter of William Rhinehart, has de
'veloped tuberculosis in her leg