davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-One fve-passenger car
In good condition. at bargain. Tel.
ford Bros. Garage. list
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
In laachhador teraz del tempo de Ia Intervention

Despues segui l%uchando, hasta que
cI triuufo de n N~epublica Qued6 con-
sumado.
Ahora ne ercUentro aQui, casl Gle
20, por falta absolute de recursos;
ouisiera solo poder reunir n can
titad de dinero bastante para que
me hicieran una dificil ]operaci6n qui-
rurgica; porque no quiero Quedar Gle
20: tengo aun fuerzas para luchar
nor la vida. para ganarme, con mi
propic traba;o, el systemic Y el de
mi hija.
Pero Va We listed en- que triste ST.
tuaci6n me encuentro. Jay, amigo
reriodista: a punto he estado de to-
maj una resolution fatal; tentado he
,Stado de emprender, a pie, con mis-
riernas cansadas Y d9biles, IN largo
vale. = donde pueda encontrar una
mano leal Y amiga que me de IA ayu-
da ore ~netesito para no caer en- e.
f~racaso trcmendo que presiento, que
no tarda, que ha de venir seguramen-
&c, .....m
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
MEXICANOS QUE Sc HALLAN
PEESOS EN- COSTA RIGA.
jYiene de Is SAL

fuerzas del gobierno de Costa Rica,
esta detenido deSde entonces en- IN
cuartel de San Jose de Costa Rica, q
oesar de las muchas gestiones que
su espoSa, que Sc halla en- Ia
referida poblaci6n, ha hecho para
eonseguir Su libertad.
Segun Sc ma informado aqul, d.
cha sonora Sc ha dirigido en variaS
pnortunidades al gobierno de Mexico
en- soicitud de que deSde aqui Sc ha-
gan gestiones para libertar 4 Chao;
pero teliendo en- cuenta que este re-
volucionario dej6 Ia R~epublica Sien-
do enemigo del conStiucionalismo, el
gobierno no ha creido p%ertinente ha-
Ger gesti0n alguna en- favor de el.
Sc asegura que algunos otroS me-
xicaroS cmaron parte en- Ia revolu-
ci6n a que Sc refieren estas lineaS,
V hasta que muchoS de ellos tambien
estan priSioneroS en- puntos de Costa
Rica, pero Sc ignoran los nombres
de ellos Y sus familias. 81 las tienen
en- este pals, NADIA han dicho sobre
csc particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
Va a fundarse ell correo aereo

cisco era de estas?
No, era muy inferior. Sin duda
que los aeroplanos modernos pue-
den desarrollar mayores ventaJas
que los antignos para esta empresa
que nuestros abuelcs considerarian
como una locura V que ahora solo
llama la atenci6n porque sera la
primera vez en- la historic del mum
do que Sc intente tal cosa.
mo hay servicio de correos
aereos de ciudad a ciudad e1 oTo
luear de los Estados Unidos?
-No-lo hay, no. pero la haora
dentro de unos dias. Las lineas Que
van a quedar listas en- primer iu-
gar. dentro de dos O tres semanas,
seran las de Washington, d.. e., PHI
ladelrhia New York; pcro ell esta-
blecimiento de elias es ~verdadera-
mente sin importancia 81 sc =
compare con ell proyecto del "a,
cific Aero Club" que abarca I'M
| distancia de 5000 millas, algo v:r-
! 6sGeramente enorae. Los l2gares
donde podrdn tcma~ gasolina Y pro-
| v%i:ionc? los ariadores que qucde:
! e~r3nl=ados en- esta Inca, va sc han
.fi,ado por los miembrGs del Club
afc h;c;erGn IL csLud:os n.ccesa-
!;os sotra q ter-eno; " e. cStab!c-
c:Eliento Dc ,ac senaies y de los
| hangrro~ " tcdo 20 largo del cam
| 70 tGm5i5n cstin acordadcs. Lo
Inico que faita para que la idea Sc
~reslice 6 qwe parta Ia primera ma
qnina.
-;Y. listed quedara colocada en-
ste serv:cio?
No, no Sc; pero feliz de aquel
aviador 0 aviadora- que sea el pri-
nero en- recorrer la enorme distaE
cia llevando en- SUI aeroplano las
i~valijas del correo.
-Feliz, iporque
-Porque quedara su nombre en-
Ia historic por todos los siglos-re-
plic6 Catarina Sintson s~onriendo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
JLEGARON 4 NUEVA YORK TRIO.
PAS AUSTRALIANS Y NEO-
ZELANDESAS.

NUEVA YORK. Mayo Hoy arri-
baron q este puerto 800 soldados del
ejercito %britinico. pertenicientes a los
Cuerpos australianos Y neozelandeses
de los conocidos con ell nombre de
"Anzacs." Dichas tropas, como los
30 ~veteranos de Persning y $50 al
pinistas franceses, (Diablos Azules,)
han sido enviadas para Que vengan a
coopsrar en- Ia campana en- favor del
tercer emprestito de Ia Libertad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
ARGENTINA Y PERU CONCEDEN
CREDITOS a ESTADCS UNIDOS
(Viene de la LAP

| obtener TN creGito de veinte milo
res de pesos que el gobierno de
! aulel Dais concedera al de los Es-
taAos Unidos. Ell Congreso peruano
ap-obc. recientenente. una ley au-
tGriZLaIu al gobierno para ccEceder
c: crcdito solic;tado por los Esta-
dos Unidos. Conforme 81 o!an que hi
sido propuesto, Ell gobierno perua-
no expedira certificates en- orc con-
ira los depositos que ear hechos
Dor inportadores americanos en- Ell
; Banco Fedora, de Reserva de Nueva
York. g. =
EStos convenios tienen por mira
especial ell impedir la salida del ORC
! americana de los Estados Unidos pa
IA ell pago de los articulos que Sc i'm
porten del Peru Y de la Argentina.
Sc tiene por SECURE que tres me-
ses despues de que la paZ haya 81
do c~orcertada en- Ia presente que
IRA, ell dinero dspositado en- ell
Banco Federal de Reserva por los
importadores americanos sera envia-
do al Peru para cubrir ell importe
dc las cantidades que hayan sido
cubiertas por ell go5ierno de aque-
LA ~republica, segun ell convenio alu-
dido. Igual cosa sucedera en- ell case
de Ia Argentina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
(Yiene dc la LAD

los u . las. 6rdenes de, su jefe. y
.Jefe de IA Division del Norte, ge-
neral don Mariana Escobedo Y del
senior Ministro de IA Guerra, general
don Miguel Negrete, batieron a
a~quella poderosa columna enemiga,
iogrando rechazarla hasta mas ALA
de Aguanueva V perSeguida des-
pues muy de cerca por IA Division
Gel Norte sofa. ,hasta obligarla a to-
mar refugio en- Ia plaza de San Luis
Potosi. de Ia cual habia Salido.
Abanderado era yo del Primer Ba-
talon de "Rifleros de Nuev6 Leon"
uno lie los cuerpos que formaban Ia
aloriosa Division del Norte, cuerpos
commentaries por los generates Naran-
jc, Trevino Y otros.
- !: =
Todavia recuerdo. como 81 no hu-
bieran pasado tantos amos, las pere-
@rinaciones penosas que hizo la Dl-
vision del Norte, despues de obligar
Z los franceses y traidores q ence-
rrarse en- San Luis Potosi, por las
Sierras de Rio Grande, Al&~fuineS,
Vale del Maiz. Cirdad de lula, Las
Artonias, SanGiel Grande, Sandiel
Chico. Peotiilos, y Galeana. para en-
,rar por ia garganta de IA Sierra
! Nadre hasta LinareS. dorde crelamos
encontrar d~eScanso a Ia fatlgoSa
Marcia, pero donde eEcontramos una
! poderosa columna de franceses Y
traidores mandada por los grales Ju-
Ian Quiroga Y Lopez Y hacienda una
retirada honrosa por la hacienda de
Vaqueria, China, Bravo, FL Zacate,
! FL Azucar, etc, para llegar a Ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

a.argo, lamps. en- condiciones Fer2%-
aeramentc lamentables.
ALI me l!egue un dia hasta q &c
neral Escobedo, ~pidicndole uno pan
talcnes pcrque los MICS no eral va
sino ardrajos. 7 el gran general,
sac iba cast en- condolences tan Ia
u.eatah'ec como uoSotros, ne contes.
to:
No los hay; mas no Sc a?ure
por clio. Que mas honroso sera Ell
luchar en- esas condolences Y mas 10
iagradecera IL Patria que tendra en-
cuenta siempre Ia conducta heroica
DC. I buenos hijOs.
Aquel general era incansable. NAL
trechos como estabamoS, e%mpcendi-
mos Ia Marcia hacia C.. M;er, don
de el jefe de Ia Division del Norte
estableci6 su Quartet General para
reunir ALI todas sus guerriilas Y dar
Ia famosa batalla de Santa Gertru-
dis, cast a Ia bayoneta y al machete,
Dor career de parque. accion eSta
que resoivieron las caballerias de
Trevino V Naranjo. 'Batalla que ter
min6 o quitarle al enemigo TODD
e. convoy que traia de Ia costa, con-
voy compuesto de mas de q]uinientos
carros de toda clase de eiementos
de guerra Y de boca, con los cualeS
volvimos a Monterrey.
-Soy,-termino-uno de los cue
accompaniment a los generates Escobe-
do, Trevino Y Naranjo a dar el asal-
10 a los ~franceses en- las Gales de
Monterrey, asalto tremeado que Sc
reSolvio en- estruendosa victoria para
las armas republicans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
(Viene de In LAD

Sc haran de esta ciudad a New
York. Como listed sabe, la idea del
establecimiento de esta nueva Inca
tiene va mas de dos amos de estu-
lilo. v naci6 en- la exposition cuando
los mismos aviadores que en- ella
tomaron psrte vieron que las ma
ouinas v~oladoras podian alcanzar
mas ve!ocidad y mas estabilidad en-
ell aire que 10 que los mismos in
ventores d. de elias sonaron.
~ cual sera ei lugar de parti-
da para las naves?
Los t%errenos que ocupo la eX-
posici6n saran los que sirvan ahcra
para el arribo Y la partida de los
a.rop'anos. Son los mas apropiados
jro- su vecindad con Ell centric de los
neeocios de S.n Frfrc.-"). Yo es-
.nv DE- acr2r!~ coz i A'nirante
Charles T. FonA, "~c-iiente de- PA
cific Acre Club quien as2gura
que el e-tlJleciri"ntO d Ia "ueva
Inca es ano de los passes mas i'm
portante~ cle So han 1aio dcsie ell
punto de vista comercia:: err la his
toria lie Ii aero cutie. l. dist9n-
cia total de este viaie. seeIn los
calcUlos mas proci~Hs. SRA dc res
millas. distaacia que Sc pIcae reco-
+ raci!mente. en' tr"inta : cua-
tro horas....
Tn via;c record.
-:Pero pracricamentc podra ha-
cargo este .viaje sin troniezo algu-
no?
FL re"h~! establccilo per FL
a~!ador "*a}ob" Fowler qu!en volo
de co;ca a costa en- .un aeroplano de
i-ezonta cahallos de fuerza, puede
ahora ser anulado en- I'm momento
por los motor:s nuevos que. Sc m
plean en- IL aviaci6n militar, por
eiemplo los del motor Liberty
Que d~esarrG'lan cuatrocientcS Gin
cnanta caballos de fuerZa..
LA maquina en- que hiZo listed
su vuelo de Sar Diego a San Fran
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
I'm TENIENTE MATA A SU ES-
POSA Y Sc SUICIDA
ESneclal para la PRE.NSA

rcIearama Especial para la PRE.NsA
NUEvA YORK, Abril 29.-E!
Teniente John McKenna, de In Ma
rina de los Estados Unidos, do
muerte aver a su esposa Florence
McKenna, de veinticuatro amos de
edad. en- ST Residential de la Avenl-
da Palisade, en- West Hoboken Y
luego Sc suicide, no sin antes escr'-
bir una carta en- la que deba las ra-
zones que habia tenido para obrar
de esa manera.
Ell unico testigo de la tragedia,
fue ell pequeno Harry, hijito de los
esposos McKenna. de dieciseis me-
ses de edad, que asustado sin duda
Dor las detonaciones de la arma de
fuego que empleara su padre, Sc
puso a llorar en- Ia casa donde I'M
hos esposos habian quedado muer-
tos. r:
Las detonaciones Y Ell llanto del
nino atrajeron la atencion de un We
cino Quien sc acerco a la casa Y
viendo que no Sc notaban senales
de que hubiera mas genie adentro,
que ell pequeno que lloraba, penetro
en- Ia casa v Sc encontr6 con los ca
dayeres de los esposos McKenna.
La carta estaba. dirigida a la Sc
nora A. Maiden, una tia del TenIen-
te que vive en- la casa numero 2O4
de Windsor Place, Brooklyn, y dice:
"Lenny ha destruido mi hogan.
rlome he confesado TODD Y me diiio
que 10 mejor era que Ia matara. Ad-
miti6 que habia hecho NAL Y 20 la
he matado. Que sc nos ent5erre
juntos."
La carta no tenia firma, pero 81
Ia siguiente postdata: ~
"Fiome muri6 a las dos Y tres Guar
tos. Yo me matare q las 4 p. m"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
CCNVOCATORIA.

How a las diez, en- la ASA numero
sos de la Gale ". Salinas, Sc verifi-
cara II janta general ordinaria de la
Sociedad Mutualiita Mexicana Ar
ties Graficas, en- la que Sc trataran
as1ntos de verdadera importancia,
Dor 10 que suplica Ia puntualidad de
todos los miembros de Ia Corpora
ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
TRATARA.
fYiene de Ia SAP

c. de que los prisioneros de guerra
arericaros en- Alemania han eStado
reci5icnde malos tratoS, el go5ic-no
altman Ia deciarado que a dlchoS
p isisne~os sc les ha estado dando
e. m:srno tratamiento que q los de
lc5 otroi PASSES que Sc hallan en-
g"c-rl con A,cmania.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05

Cua ;d2 necesite hbros en- ,spanol,
di-ijaze d lgnacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa EsuSa Ave. San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-05-05
1ue Sc cierra 81 dia 4 del actual.

que Sc cierra 81 dia 4 del actual.
Ell publico %neoyorkino hizo una
enthusiastic reception a los aguerridos
".Anzacs,' durante ell desfile que esas
tropas hicieron desde Ia Bateria has
ia el City Hall al mando del Coro-
mel w X. Fethers, D.. S. O., que es
uno de los veteranos del Soma.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
c.. V. NEWS
Influenza on Wane at
WaynesbOro, but Disease
Makes Progress in Country

Waynesboro, Pa. Oct. 29.-The
health board of this city reported
yesterday that the influenza epidem-
ic is on the wane, as only seventy
new cases were reported and these
were in the most part, from the out
lying districts. In the country dis
tricts, 1t is Still raging. The admis-
sions to the two emergency hospitals
is dwindling and only a few persons
are being taken there now. This con-
dition is most gratifying to officials
in charge of the hospital, and will
eventually remove a state of affairs
which has been most annoying to
everyone caring for the sick. From
the day the two hospitals were es-
tablished there has been such local
demand for admission that it has
seemed impossible to take in those
from the outlying districts, who
were also in need of attention. AS
fast as a cot could be erected or one
emptied. another patient was ready
to fill 1t. Mrs. Joseph Ennis, in
charge of outside nursing. and those
who have been her assistants, have
done all in their power to alleviate
suffering in the country districts,
however. Food has been taken out
daily from the kitchen at the Y. M.
c. A. and whenever possible nurses
have been sent to the homes. Be-
cause of the number of cases 1t has
not. always been possible to allow
nurses to remain indefinitely, but
such a distribution of their time was
made as would work to the best in
terests of all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Carlisle May Lift Ban
as Influenza Gets Better

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 29.-Although
the number of deaths keep up, the
number of new cases of influenza
reported are abating and the local
board of health will take action late
to-day as to whether or not to modi-
fy the quarantine or to remove it
altogether. New cases recently re-
ported in town total less than sixty.
In the country districts there is
much Improvement.
Illness of druggists, somewhat
hampers the fight. DR.. w. R. Shear
er and his entire family are in the
hospital. Two other local druggists,
n. o. Eckels and ]. w. Houston, are
also i'll. Mrs. George Fahnestock, of
Boiling Springs, died in the Carlisle
Hospital, yesterday after a short ILL
ness. Her husband died a few days
ago from the same disease and the
four young children are parentless.
Mrs. Glare Jeanette Wevre Kelley
died here also after a long illness.
Sh was the daughter of a prominent
Frenchman and was for many years
a social leader in Rochester, N Y.
She made her home with her son,
Prof. Melvin H. Kelley, professor of
Romance languages at Dickinson
College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Many Lower End Men
Selected For Jury Duty

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 2s.-Many low
er end men are on the list for jury
duty for the sessions of Cumberland
county court which will begin the
first week in December. Additional
interest attaches to the announce
ments of the men. for criminal ses-
sions in view of the fact that the
Bushman murder case may be tried
here. The following are some of those
chosen:
Grand Jury-H. NJ. Bloser. East
Pennsboro; Harper Byers, New Cum
berland; w. A. Beck, Mechanics
burg; George Cook, Lower Allen;
E. e. Cornman, I'd, Mechanicsburg;
d. A. Cromleigh, Mechanicsburg;
Andrew Crist, Upper Allen; w. II.
Dougherty, Mechanicsburg; G. G..
Guistwhite, New Cumberland; Philip
Houser, Mechanicsburg; H. NJ. Hor-
ner, East Pennsboro; David Ilgen-
fritz, Middlesex; A. G. Kaufman,
Mechanicsburg w. o. Myers, Me-
chanicsburg; George Meyer, Silver
Spring; John NJ. Myers, Mechanics
burg; John Orris, West Fairview;
Fred q. Ployer, Mechanicsburg; ia
cob Ruth, Mechanicsburg; Robert
Strong, Shiremanstown; Daniel
Sheank, Middlesex; J. c. Simmons,
Lower Allen; John Stuckey, Worm
leysburg; Alfred Thumma, South
Middleton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Aviators of Susquehanna
Valley in Air Battle

Two Pennsylvania boys were among
the four Yankee airmen who engaged
seven German Kokker planes over
the western front recently, brought
one of the Huns down in flames and
drove the others away.
The Pennsylvanians are Lieutenant
Harold NJ. Folmer. of selinsgrove, and
Lieutenant Ralph Hartman. of cata-
wissa. Details of their exploit. which
occurred during the American ad-
vance north of Verdun, have just
been received.
Lieutenant F'olmer was a promi-
nent athlete at Susquehanna Univer-
sity. Selinsgrove. Prior to his enlist
ment year ago he taught in the
Wilmington, Del. High School. He is
the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Harold
N Folmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
HALIFAX

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Wagner, of
Sunbury, were guests on Sunday at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Wagner.
Mrs. c. b. Wilbert will have pub
lie sale of personal effects at her
home in Third street. next Saturday
and shortly thereafter remove to
Harrisburg.
Harry Baker, OF Millersburg, Wis
tied at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Newton Steffen, on Sunday.
Mrs. G. Fl. Keiter, of Elizabeth
Vile, visited her daughter, Mrs. Les-
ter Eby, over Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Miller and daughter,
Miss Beulah Miller, were Wednesday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Miller,
at Millersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schriver and
children spent Sunday at Elizabeth
Vile visiting relatives.
]. c. Marsh has on display at his
home in Market street pumpkin
grown in his lot which weighs fifty
five pounds.
The Rev. E. F. Sipe, pastor of the
Matamoras Church of God, on Mon
day moved his family from Colds
boro to Matamoras.
Mrs. John Fetterhoff and children,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29

Kidney disease is no respecter of
persons. 1t attacks all classes, re-
gardless of age, sex or conditions.
A majority of the ills affecting peo-
pie to-day can be traced back to the
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most import
ant organs of the body. They are the
fllterers. the puAfiers, of your blood.
If the poisons which are swept from
the tissues by the blood are not ELI
minated through the kidneys, disease
of one form or another will claim
you as a victim.
Kidney disease is usually indicat-
ed by WEAKNESS, sleeplessness, ner-
vousness, dependency. backache,
stomach trouble, difficulty when uri-
mating, pain in loins and lower abdo-
men, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism,
sciatica and lumbago.
All these arrangements are ma
ture's signals to warn you that the
kidneys need help. You should use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
CHARLES @. SIDLE
DESOF THE GRIP
Dillsburg Man Follows His
Brother in Death in
Epidemic

DIlIsburg. Pa. Oct. 2S.-Charles o.
sidle, aged S2 years died at his home
on South Baltimore street, Saturday.
about 1890 after suffering for a
short time with influenza. Mr.. Sidle
was a son of Peter Sidle. proprietor of
the Palace hotel and brother 20
William II. Sidle. who had succumbed
to the same disease october is.
He had been conducting a restaur-
ant at this place for several years,
formerly in the bakery building on
York street, but recently had NOV
ed to the large brick building on
South Baltimore street. just two
doors above the Palace hotel He is
survived by his wife AMI three daugh.
ters. Bertha, Isabel and Christine
also his father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Sidle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Trained Nurse Gives Recipe
For Gray Hair
Gives Recipe for Simple Home
Made Remedy That Quickly
Darkens 1t. o..

Mrs. A. Dixon, well-known
Brooklyn trained nurse, made the
following statement regarding gray
hair: "Streaked,. faded or gray hair
can be quickly turned Black, brown
or light brown. by the use of the fol-
lowing remedy that you can make
at home:
Merely get small box of Orlex
powder at any drug store. 1t costs
very little and no extras to buy.
Dissolve it in water and comb it
through the hair. Full directions
for mixing and use come in each
box:
You need not hesitate to use
Orlex as a $4,000 gold bond comes
in each box guaranteeing the user
that Orlex does not contain silver,
lead, zinc, mercury, aniline, coal-tar
products or their derivatives.
ut does not rub off, is not sticky
or gummy. and leaves the hair
fluffy. 1t will make a gray-haired
person look twenty years younger"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Suburban Notes
AWHILE

Mrs. John Lentz, of Jamestown,
spent week here the guest of her
son. Mr.. Albert Lentz.
Mrs. Claire Harnish and daughter.
Jean. of Mechanicsburg, are the
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Adam Gingrich, of Rail-
road street.
Miss Martha Newgard is suffer-
ing with influenza.
w. L. Saylor spent a day at Lick
dale.
Mrs. Ida Mower returned to her
home at Shippensburg after spend
ing several weeks here the guest of
Mrs. U. o. Herr.
Miss Effie Beaver has resumed her
duties in the Annville National Bank
after an attack of illness.
James Light is seriously ill at his
home in Sheridan avenue.
Rush Bowers, who is on a United
States transport, is spending a fur
Tough here the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowers. He has
been across the seas twelve times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
LIVERPOOL

Mrs. Frank Brown was summoned
to Harrisburg on account of the ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Lester
Hebel, who is seriously i'll with in
fluenza.
Charles Kerstetter has gone to
Marysville where he has secured a
position in the Pennsylvania Rail-
road office.
Jay Snyder, who is employed in
Harrisburg, spent the weekend here
with his family.
Miss Jennie Sturtevant, of Harris
burg. is visiting relatives in town.
William Ulsh, of Sunburys was a
recent visitor here with his brother,
Thomas Ulsh, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Saver, of Luck
now, are visitors with Charles Lind
say and family.
Miss Carrie Brown, of Harrisburg,
is spending a few days this week
at her home here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
Death Toll Is High
Among .Millersburg Folk

MIIIersburg, Pa, Oct 2s.-Fred AL
lison. aged SO years, died at his home
in Church street Sunday, of n COM
plication of diseases. He is survived
by his wife and five children. He
was a native of Massachusetts. The
NIneral will be held Thursday.
John w. Neff and Charles F. Seller
died at the Emergency Hospital early
Monday morning, of pneumonia, aged
% and 80 years. The former is sur
vived by his wife and one child, the
latter by his wife and Ave children.
They resided in the same double
dwellinghouse in Center street. The
funerals will take place Wednesday,.
An infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
f. Etter. residing east of Millers-
burg. died at the Emergency Hos
pital Sunday night of influenza.
The funeral of Mrs. Emanuel Gif-
fin. who died of influenza at Harris
burg Saturday. where she had gone
to nurse her daughter, Mrs. Esther
Minnich. will take place Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-29
WEST SHORE
REALTY SALES

Enola, Pa, Oct. 29.-Real estate
transfers continue along the, West
Shore. During the fast few days
these transfers have been made:
John Strohm and wife, property, to
NJ. J. Stun, nominal consideration;
Addie V. Wilbur, two lots, to E. w.
Hartz, nominal. considerations; C. f.
Strayer and wife, property. to E. F.
S. Young. lot, to Florence NJ. Stone
sifer, consideration 500; E. Z. Corn
man and wife, property, to Minnie c.
Kutz, consideration $500; c. Kug-
ner, lot. to T. b. Turns, considera-
tion $40; David Spangler heirs, two
lots, to A. C. March, at private sale.