davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
ONE OF GERMAN LONG
 RANGE GUNS RUINED
Sound CamOufiage by Ten Guns Firing Simnltaneously-Huns Have Built Three Distance Guns, Only One in Service.

Paris, April 26.-One of three German long range guns which have been bombarding Paris has been de- stroyed, according to Deputy Charles Leboucq of the Department of the Seine.
 The deputy said he had talked with the general commanding the sector near Crepy-En-Laonnois, where the big guns are stationed. The enemy, he declared, is constructing new em- placements.
 AS one of the deputies of Paris" said M. Lebouca, Y was anxious to assure myself personally with regard to measures taken to counter-attack the cannon bombarding Paris. went to see the general commanding a cer- tain sector, who showed me photo graphs and gave me all the informa- ton he had.
 "The photographs show that the guns are placed exactly between Creepy y-En- n-Laonnois station and the counter forts known as Joy Hills Two spuh lines start from the sta tion. On these the heavy guns are moved to the firing platforms.
 "The first spur has a branch lead ing to platform which is still occu- pied, but the center platform is empty Its gun has been destroyed. Two more spur lines are under con- struction, showing that further can non are expected.
 "The emplacement platform on which the gun slides explains the regularity of the direction of the fir ing which we undergo At the mo- ment of firing 10 heavy guns are fired by special apparatus to camoufage the sound of the big gun so it's loca- tion cannot be judged from the sound At the same time thick clouds of smoke from surrounding heights pro- tect the gun from airpfane observa- tion.
 Numerous squadrons of pursuit airplanes are placed in the vicinity; together with batteries of antiaircraft guns. French counter batteries have been placed so as to interfere with the action of the guns. On Tuesday evening one of these guns was dam aged. so that at present only one is in service. All the crew of this gun were killed"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
ART PROGRAM AT BIENNIAL

The department of Art of W. F. W. c. will present an interesting pro- gram at the Biennial. There will be on exhibition throughout the conven- ton rare collections of paintings, re- productions, prints, pottery, indus trial art, home furnishings and civic art. The art program will be Tues day afternoon. May 7th. Dudley Crafts Watson, of Milwaukee Art Institute. author of number of art books, will be an evening speaker. Mrs. Melville Johnson and Mir. G. B. Rose, both of whom are we'll known in the art world, will be on this pro gram.
 The only travelling exhibit of pot terv in existence will be on display the biennial convention. This exhibit will contain collections of America's fourteen kinds of pot tery, also display of rare speciments of the cliff dwellers art, some of the pieces being 800 to 1000 years old. There will also be slides of foreign paintings and American pointings.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
ARREST SIX TRAIN PORTERS

A Texarkana, April 26.-Special ag- ents for the Missouri Pacific Railway Company and members of the Arkan- sas police department yesterday morn
 ing arrested Houston Lawrence, Her pert Clayton, John Higgins, Wesley Johnson, C. c. Johnson, c. Thomas, walter Smith and Frank Washington, all negro train porters running be- tween here and Sa. Louis, on charges
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27
AMERICAN TROOPS
 AT SE|CHEPREY WERE
 0UTNUMDERED 8 TO i
Further Details of Fight Also Show That Casualties Among U. s. Troops Much Under First Estimates.

With the American Army in France April 25.-Two American soldiers, wounded in the engagement around Seicheprey last Saturday, were found alive today in a dugout in No Mans Land. The dugout had been badly smashed by German shell fire, and how the men managed to keep alive in the rain and mud and under con- tinuous German bombardments, phy- sicians say, is little short of miracu- lous.
 Another soldier, Raymond Demuns- ky, of New Haven, Conn.,, was buried alive for three days, when he crawled to the surface. Demunsky was born in Russia, but had been naturalized. He was found by Red Cross stretcher bearers who went out into No Mans Land this morning. The Germans fired on the Red Cross flag, but the stretcher bearers kept waving it and the enemy fire stopped.
 The American troops in the Seiche- prey fight, additional details show, were outnumbered in some instances eight to one. The latest advices are that the American casualties are much under the first estimates.
 Edward Jacques, New Haven boy, said he was one of 150 Americans who at one time were almost surrounded by at least 800 Germans. French troops came to their assistance, said Jacques, who added: We got on fine with the Frenchmen. They had been training us, so it seemed like they were our own fellows. We certainly made it hot for the Germans"
 Sergeant John Dickman, formerly a printer of Somerville, Mass, and who is now wounded, while in a hospital told remarkable story. He and his men had charge of two stokes guns They were isolated for 12 minutes in an enemy barrage and were unable to signal the American lines. Dickman was wounded, but kept pouring a hot fire into the German attacking waves and broke up the formation. He and his men retired only when their guns became jammed.
 Machine Gun" Parker who manned gun by himself, was asked by his superior officer at one stoge of the en- gagement whether he could hold the line. He replied that he could unless killed, and he did.
 Father William J. Farrell of West Newton, Mass, regimental chap lain, proved such a good fighter that a high officer offered him a commits sion in his command. Father Farrell went to the assistance of a battery when four of the American gunners were killed, carried up ammunition and helped the crew to keep the gun uortiup He was wounded slightly
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

of transporting liquor into Arkansas. They were later turned over to the federal authorities for prosecution and formal warrants were issued against them. It is stated that one suit case and two grips containing both liquor and beer were found in the possession of the accused. There was total of 26 quarts of whisky and several bottles of beer.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

q suffered greatly from kidney and bladder trouble" writes F. B.. Fair bank, 55 Grand River Ave, W. Detroit Mich. Had to get up six or seven times during the night. Foley Kid
 ney Pills have worked wonders and I can recommend them as the best med icine 1 have ever taken" This sterl- ing family remedy relieves rheumatic pains, backache, stiff joints, sore mus cles, and other ills attributed to kid ney trouble. Hesterly Drug Store. 4
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

Dr. Etta Champlin, osteopathic physician of Hope, Ark, visits Pres colt professionally on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For infor- nation call 45. 16-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-27

We carry complete stock of screen goods, our prices are right, Nevada County Hardware Go. 25d3
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
BUY BINDER TwINE EARLY

The Food Administration has re-
quested Ohio farmers to place their
orders for binder twine requirements
as soon as possible SO that local deal
ers can provide an adequate supply
Of twine TO meet their harvest re-
quirements.
Fred c. Croxton, Federal Food Ad-
ministrator for Ohio, has been ad-
yised that the Washington office Of
the Administrator has fixed mar
gin of profit which retail dealers will
be allowed to chsrga This margin
is cents per pound, cash, or its
equivalent and 2h cents on time, with
freight added from factory, above the
manufacturers price Of % IA cents.
In urging farmers to buy twine
early, Croxton said:
1T should be remembered that
harvest is only so days away and that
or account Of transportation Difficult
ties much more time must be allowed
from factory to the local distributing
point than has normally been nsces-
sary in the past"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

The Red Cross work at camps and
csntoDments is In itself an urging
reason why Ohiosns should make gen
erous contributions to the Second Red
Cross War Fund
Al every camp and cantonment
there is Red Cross Camp Service to
render emergency aid and distribute
Red Cross articles among soldiers. At
Camp Sherman, and at most othsr
camps, the Red Gross has built com
munity houses or eonvalescent houses.
At every camp there is Red Cross
sanitsry service to maintain or i'm
prove health conditions In the imme-
date locality. Hundreds of nurses,
enrolled by the Red Cross, are on duty
at the base hospitals in camps and
cantonments.
This form Of Red Cross aid may
not touch your own boy, but It surely
touches boys Of your acquaintance.
Make continuation Of this help
possible by subscribing generously to
the Second Red Cross War Fund.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
A!TENDD|ST. RALLY
Local Women OF Maccabees
Participate In Drill
AT Crestline

The district rally of the WOman's
Benefit association of the Macca-
bees was well attended by the Mt.
Vernon organization at Crestline
Thursday afternoon and evening.
Some of the Mt. Vernon women of
the KOkosing review present were:
Mrs. Emma l.afever, Mrs. Lucy Chap
man, Mrs. Alice Beard. Mrs Mary
Somers, Mrs. Bessie Simpkins, Mrs.
Dial, Mrs. Laura Simpkins. Mrs. FL
sic Kaufman, Mrs. Louis Wallott,
Mrs. Kittie CLOSER, Mrs. Franklin,
Mrs. Olive Miller, Mrs. Mary Uts,
Mrs. ellis Blair, Mrs. Rine, Mrs.
Baxter, Mrs. Jessie Faulhaber, Mrs.
Mary Bricker, Mrs. Maude Mohler,
Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Laura Esterbrooli
and Mrs. Laura Smith and the Misses
Name Barrett, Florence Sullivan and
LiZZy Mcfarland.
Captain Mcfarland and her guard
were among the many others at the
rally to participate In the dria.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
CONFERS DEGREES
ON Z CANDIDATES
Green Valley Grange Holds
Meeting AT Ball
Home

Green Valley Grange held its regu.
lar meeting Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball with
Worthy Master y. G. Gordon In the
chair. There was short business
session, the first and second degrees
being conferred upon IL candidates. Az
ter recess, the lecturer, Mr.. Jenkins.
presented the following program:
, Song, "America"
DiscussiOn-''Is the Income Tax
Fair to the armer?"-Messrs. Rlne-
hart. Inks and Wyker.
a. Piano sOlO-Miss Ball.
% Observation-Disclosures of Meeting
the Demands Made of the Farmer in
1918"
SOng-"Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing"-Mrs. Alice Sellers.
Song by Grange.
The next meeting will be held with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ball, Friday evening
May II.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
W. c. 7. U. MEETINGS
MT. VERNON

Tho Mount Vernon w. G.. T. u. met
with Miss Jennie Kerr Tuesday 'dficr-
noon.
Opening song. "All Hail the Power
of Jesus Name"
Mrs. Stumph offered prayer, and
read the scripture lesson of Mary and
Martha.
She emphasized the need of pray
Ing often and said that Satan is con
tent when Christian neglects secret
prayer: that It Is a good plan to have
n fixed time to daily prayer in secret !:
that II il the true source of strength,
and nothing should be allowed TO come
IN To hinder.
Solo. when Mother Prayed"-Mrs
Huntsberger.
Superintendents reported.
The parliamentary drill was con
ducted by the secretary.
Mrs. Merrin conducted the pro
gram:
Song. wind the White Ribbon
Round the World"
Reading, "Why Not"-Mrs. Schneb
ly.
Reading, John Burns OF Gettys
burg Mrs. Randolph
Solo. BE Not Afraid"-Mrs. Hunts
berger.
+ Reading, THE Ideal Mother" Mrs
ROby. s.
Reading, any Mothers Face"-Mrs
Woods
Reading, "The Mothers Prayer An
swered"-Mrs. Stevens.
Adjourned to meet in two weeks.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
MT. LIBERTY MAN IS
WOUNDED At FRONT;
IN CANADIAN ARMY
W. A. Schooler Has Leg Frac-
tdred; Name In Casualty
List

MT. LIBERTY, May l. That w. A.
SchOOler, Il Canadian who resided
here previous to enlistment in the
Canadian army, has been wounded In
battle with the Canadians IL the word
received here by relatives of the man,
who is about forty years of age.
The telegram received by the sol
dier's relatives contained the informa-
tion that one of his legs had been
broken.
SchOoler came here from Canada
about three years ago with his par
ents. but some time ago returned 10
Canada to enter the war.
Ills name was carried In the Can
adian casually list published Thurs
day evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
DON M|NN|CK LANDS
FIRST L|EUTENANCY
IN RAIL ENGINEERS
Writes to Headington; Meets
Cousin, A Red Cross
Nurse, In France

Ralph V. llea,lington OF Zanesville
has received Il letter from Lieut. Don
G. Minnick. who was formerly en-
plOyed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co. here. saying that lie has been pro
NOTED from second lieutenant to first
lieutenant of A Co., 10Th Railway I'm
gineers, A. T.. f.. Extracts from his
letter follow:
"NcttletOn Nen, who was superin-
tendent of the Akron division. Is in
the same regiment with rank of cap
tain and has been assigned as super
intendent of The divisions of Ameri-
can railways in France"
"Mr. CarrOthers of the Interstate
commerce commission. who checked
mp your mrfUieadlngton' work in con
neciion with the valuation of the cen.
iral system of the Pennsylvania lines
west, is also n captain In the same
regiment and has been assigned as
master mechanic OF one of the divis
ions over here"
Lieut. Minnick himself Is day fore
man of Shop No. | and, up to the
date Of his letter, said they turned out
OF his shop $50 locomotives.
lie is in the best of health, weigh
ing 200 pounds. and recently had the
experience of meeting his cousin al
dance for American Red Cross
nurses. lie knew she was across. but
had no idea where. Just before writ
ing, he said, he had received orders
10 be ready to leave for the front al
q moments notice.
Lieut.. Minnick asked In his letter
tn be remembered to all his Mt Yer
non friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
BANKS ELIMINATE GERMAN

IRy Associated Press to The Bannerl
COLUMBUS, O.-FOur more Ohio
banks have cut the German" out Of
their names, according to statement
issued by State Bank Superintendent
Berg. The New Berlin Banking Co. OF
New Berlin, which has changed it's
name To North Canton. is now the
North Canton Bank of North Canton.
The German Savings Bank of Mar
tins Ferry has become the Citizens
Saving Bank. The Cumminsville Ger
man Bank of Cincinnati has changed
It's name to the Cumminsville Bank
& Savings Co. The German Banking
Co. of Lindsey. has become the Lind.
sey Banking Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
MAYOR INTENDS TO
ENFORCE ORDER TO
PUT BAN ON LOAFING

In connection with the proclamation
of Governor Cox recently calling upon
sheriffs and mayor throughout Ohio
to round up the loafers, regardless of
their bank balances or the lack of the
Eame. and give them their choice of
either getting to work or going to Jail,
Mayor Bair said Thursday that he was
waiting for further particulars before
taking any drastic action in the mat
ter.
well enforce the law" the mayor
declared. "but as yet we haven't any
definite idea of how to proceed. There
is this one thing that Is certain, how
ever: just as soon as we know where
we are with reference to the law well
enforce IL :"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
MRS. JENKINS TAKES
PRIZE In KITCHEN
COMMODITY CONTEST

The p. II. S. &. club was entertain
ed Wednesday at the home of Mrs. j
ii. Jenkins. Green Valley.
A social time was enjoyed until !
O'Clock, when chicken dinner was
served by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Tilton and Mrs. Cora Bebout.
After short business session, Mrs.
Creveling, as chairman of the enter.
tainment committee, had contest on
Kitchen Commodities" Mrs. Jen
kins won first prize for guessing cor
rectly the greatest number out of ten
the "booby" prize going TO Mrs. Til
ton.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA MAY Be
FORCED TO D|SBAND
Iny AssocIa.ed press to The Rannerl

fBy Associated Press to The Bannerl
81. LOUIS. May flowing to
the sacrifices demanded for the sue
cessful prosecution of the war, the
st. Louis symphony orchestra faces
disbandment. This announcement
was made recently after meeting of
the executive board at which some of
the contributors were present.
At present there are approximately
800 contributors to the orchestra
fund: 20 OF these donate $1,000 each.
II, despite war contributions. these
donors feel they can make the Gus
tOmary donations to the orchestra,
the regular concerts will be contin-
ned and Max Zach will be retained as
conductor OF the orchestra.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
WOMEN WANTED
Red Cross Sends Out Call For
Volunteers To Do
War Work

Women volunteers for war work in
connection with the coming Red
Cross campaign are wanted by the
committee in charge. 1t was announc.
ed Friday. There are a great many
women planning to do some war work
sometime, but postpone the day." said
n member of the committee Friday.
I'VE need volunteers to help in the
work on May %, "a and 25. Women
willing to aid us should telephone
their names and addresses to the
Chamber of Commerce before noon
Monday"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
CITY SAVES $500
Firemen Pave Alley With Old
Brick And Tar; No
Cost Attached

The citizens of Mt. Vernon have
been saved nearly 5000, according to
Mayor Bair. through the work of the
city iiremen in paving the alley past
the city building. The labor cost moth
ing while the brick and tar was thu,
taken up before the paving was start
ed.
Saturday the flremen completed the
job of paving the passageway, apply
ing heavy coat of tar and sand as n
finishing touch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
INITIATES 16-COLORED
LODGE TO HOLD SMOKER

II. b. Curtis Lodge, G. u. o. o. f..
Initiated a class of 16 candidates on
Wednesday evening at its hall in the
McDermott building.
The lodge OF cOlored men will en-
tertain on Thursday evening, May lG,
with a smoker to receive the candi.
dates.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
NEWARK NAMED FOR
NEXT CONVENTION OF
THE OHIO REBEKAHS

SPRINGFlEI.D, May 5--Newark
was selected for the 1919 meeting of
the Ohio Rebekahs assembly at its
closing session here today. The Re-
bekahs adopted resolutions pledging
the president their support and en-
dOrsing prohibition. The assembly
also announced the purchase of $500
worth of Liberty bonds in the third
drive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
SEED CORN FOR SALE

Reid's Yellow Dent guaranteed to
bushel. Pennsylvania corn, showing
about 30 per cent termination, S4 per
bushel. Gate Post Yellow, for ensil-
COCKLEY MILLING COMPANY
Lexington, Ohio Xl4S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
HAWK FUNERAL

The funeral OF Cary S. Hawk, who
died at Columbus Thursday. at 1890
o'clock Sunday at the home of Mrs.
William Totman OF East Chestnut
street. Burial in Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

WANTED-Good farms. large or
small W. c. Rockwell, Mt. Vernon
Ohio. etl
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

FOR SALE--A number OF wood
and iron pulleys Of different sizes,
Two seIs OF cone pulleys, several
lengths of lire shafting. different
sizes. and hangers. Call at Banner
Office. II II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

FOR SALE-Purc blood twO-year.
old Guernsey bull. Citizens B.272,
FredericktOwn. xl7~
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14
Wanted, For Sale, &c

WANTED-Repair work. acetylcne
welding and general machine shop
work If the machine can be repaired
we can do it. The Hope Forge Il Ma.
chine Co., Mt. Vernon, o. ks XII"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

FOR SALE-The barn in rear OF
old Third ward engine house will be
eSld at public auction May 25 at 2
p. m. on premises. II. w. Severns.
president board OF trustees OF NJ. Il.
church. TuFxl7 TuFxl7S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-14

WANTED-To rent farm on
shares. Citizens phone 203A.J. II tf'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
Miss Hilbush Entertains
in Honor of Her Guest

Newville, Pa, July 2O.-Miss Har-
riet Hilbush entertained a party of
young folks on Saturday evening at
her home in East Main street in
honor OF ner guest, Miss Mary Green.
of Shippensburg.- Samuel Me.
Calister entertained about fifteen
friends of her son Roland on Mon
day evening, il being the anniversary
of his birth. Refreshments twere
served.-During the month of June
the Neville Fost Office sold sac
256.75 worth. of War Savings and
Thrift Stamps.-The Rev. S. e. Her
ring, of York, will supply the pulpit
at st. Paul's Lutheran Church TO-
morrow.-Wilmer j. Hoover and
John Christlieb left on Monday for
Pittsburgh where they will enter the
Mechanical University, to take train
ing as auto truck drivers in war
service and Roy Burkhart and RaIph
Seitz left for State College for train
ing.-Miss Blanche Boyles and Miss
Kelley, of Philadelphia, are eniov-
ing a vacation with the formers $
father. w. w. Boyles.-Mr. and Mrs
Josephine Mckee, of New Bloom
field, visited over Sunday with the
Rev. and Mrs. F. +. Wheeler.-Mrs.
w. McIvor is seriously i'll with pneu-
monia.-Mlss Ellen Sollenberger has
resigned her position with the Clio
verdale Lithia Spring Company and
accepted a position as stenogra pher
and typewriter with the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company at AltQana.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-20
Miss Ruth Taylor Entertains
MillerStown Camp Fire Girls

MillcrSttoNn, Pa, July 20.-The
Camp Fire Girls were entertained at
the home of Miss Ruth Taylor on
Tuesday evening.-MissN Virginia
Ulsh, who had visited in Liverpool
the past week. returned home Sun
day.-EmCry Fry left Monday Tor
State College where he will receive
mechanical instruction prior to en-
tering the United States Army
Mrs. John Brinton was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c..
Kipp, Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. w. ID. Bollinger and Misses
Mary and Margaret Rounsley were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Sny-
der and daughter Helen at their cot
tage near Harrisburg this week.
Mrs. Vernon Tabb and son Vernon,
Jr., are visiting relatives at Norfolk,
Va.-Mrs. Samuel Ham and daugh-
ter Florence, of York, and Miss
Annie Thompson, of New Buffalo,
are guests CT James Rounsley and
family.-Miss Anna Rowe, of Har-
risburg, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Rowe, over Sunday
Miss Clara Wingert is visiting her
sisters at Clarendon and Balston, Va
Miss Zella Cathcart is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Harry Messersmith, at
Harrisburg.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Rounsley, of Penbrook, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Rounsley, Wednesday and Thurs
day.-D. ii. Lahr spent Sunday in
Newport with his brother. c. A.
Lahr.-Mlsses Margaret Bollonger
and Maude Shower were weekend
guests of Miss Louise Gay at .Landis-
burg.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen
and children, of Miffiin, accompanied
Miss Miriam Deitzler, to her home
here Saturday after a weeks visit
with her uncle. Mr.. Allen.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cox and grandchild,
Roy Emory. of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with George Fry and
family.--Mrs Grace Farnsley and
daughter Madaline. of Palmyra, who
had been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fry, returned home on
Thursday. - Mrs. Carl Lauver and
Mrs. Harry Wagner were visitors at
Harrisburg on Tuesday.-Hrs. w. H.
Hall, son William and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Wise and daughter, of Clear
field, are visiting Peter Attic and
family.-Mr. and Mrs. George wertz
of Liverpool. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Branyan, on Sunday.