davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Eastern ShipbuiLders
Strong On Diamonds

Charles II Schwab, director gen
eral Of government ship building,
has issued a statement in which ne
chides the ship yards Of the east
for not keeping up the pace set by
those on the Pacific coast and the
Great Lakes. Maybe the eastern
ship yards could have made a bet
ter showing in their work II they
had paid more attention TO bust
ness and less TO raiding the major
leagues for star 'workmen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
HENnRIX EARNs BONTs.

Claude Hendrix was promised a
bonus by the management OF the Cubs
IL he won 10 games this year. He has
passed that mark and wonders II he
will set an additional bit for win
ming 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

. OF the National league in 1876. In
1874 SpaldinE. the WriEhts and the
other mem hers Of the Boston club. &C
companied by the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. made a tour Of England and
ireland. the first Of its kind ever
pulled of
with the formation Of the National
league in 1876, Spalding left the vic
torious Bostons and Joined the Chi
cago White Stockings as manager and
pitcher. He was the only twirler on
the Chicago roster that year, and
pitched the team TO victory and the
first National league pennaut- IN six
years, five at Boston and one at Chi
cagO, SpaldinE twirled a total Of 81
games. an average OF over 50 a year.
The season Of '76 was his last as
pitcher. and in 1877 he turned the
management over to Cap" Arson.
That was his last year as a player.
but he continued with the Chicago
club as secretary until 1882, when he
was chosen president, retaining that
Job for a decade. After that he de-
voted his attention TO his sporting
goods business, later retiring 10 Point
Iona, Cal. to spend the declining
years Of his life.
BURNs-LANG BATTLE.
Ten years ago today Tommy Burns
AllEhE4 OUT Dill lang III AAAE 1AALAA
round at Melbourne This was the
Canadians last victory as champion
Of the world, for his next battle,
staged at Sydney, was with Jack
Johnson, the black shadow which had
followed him around the world. When
Burns won the title from Marvin Hart
in Los Angeles in 1906. his claims
were not taken seriously, but, al
though he was only five feet seven
inches in height. Tommy soon demon
strated that he was superior 10 all
the white scrappers then in the ring.
He knocked out Jim Flynn, defeated
Joe Grimm. Philadelphia jack
O'Brien and BIZ Squires. and then in
vaded Europe, where he whipped
Gunner Moir, Jack Palmer. Jem Ro-
che, Jewey Smith and again Bill
Squires. The Canadian then pro-
ceeded to Australia. where he licked
Squires for the third time and put
away Bill Lang before he fought Jack
Johnson After losing his title Tom
my defeated Lang again before re-
turning to Canada 10 engage in the
clothing business in Calgary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
HOT RACE DEVELOPS ON HOME
STRETCH IN PASS CITY LEAGUE

Iron Workers Defeat Purity Squad Best Game of Sea-
son. Tying With Puritys for First Place; Two Sensa
tional Doubles Figure in Slip-up; Ferns Take One
From the Athletics in Rare Swatting Bee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
TnIs 1rANTs no Dc AVIATOR.

While the Cleveland Indians were
in Washington last week Iris Speak
er flied his application for service
with the navy aviation department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Dave Hunter. Hotel Laughlin greet
er, formerly at the Sheldon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

by Ponsford Gomez Wild pitch. Har-
mon Passed ball. Perkins. Time OF
game, $40. Umpire. Ferro.
Second game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

FI.FTCHFR,s AIM POOR

= FLETCHERfS AIM POOR Z
= Art Fletcher OF the Giants, {
= celebrated his last appearance Z
. in Cincinnati by throwing a Z
. rock at a bleacherlte who had :
. tormented him His aim was Z
. bad and he hit an innocent by =
> stander in the head According :
= TO shocked Cincinnati writer's 4
= this act is conclusive evidence Z
= that baseball never VIII come :
> back and be popular like It was :
= in the good old days"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Shoe repairing by Parcel Post.
Chas. ROkahr. 511 Texas St.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NALlOEAL LE-Alrl L
At Chicago r II y
CHICAGO . -.-..---oc0 900 z2L-4
T3atterias- Pittsburgh. HILL Coms-ock
and schmidt: Chir-g1. vaughn. p Ter ara
Killer. O-FarreL
At Circinnari-First game. + = p
s. louis ..L.-..--.000 00l 0oI--
Cincinnati &C. 300 200 3oE-5
Barteries- ST. Louis, Meadows and con
zales. Cincinnati. Paulctte. miller ana
Wlngo.
At Circ.znati-second game. p T. =
St. Louis ---..-.-...-l11 40 COZ ll
Batteries- St Louis Aues and BRICK
Cincinnati Eirg and Archer
AMERICAS LEAGUE
At washington X y p,
New York .-.--.-----0oo -ol e4f-s %
v-1shinrror ---.--c11 go o0Z-5 u 4
Batteries New YORK Mogri1se. FIN
neran and Hannah. Eeatins-
At Chicago 49,. - = r. r
Chicaeo 90 -.--.--.-- goo OF -l1-s
Batteries: Cleveland. Coumhe- Mceui--
Ian and OXEN Thomas ChicsEo Azl-
forth. SheIeuhacl-. Benz and Schalz' De
At St Lcuis-Fsrst game. T + Z
Detroit 90 .-.--.--.- 00l go III -
81 Louis --------0l0 OIL 1o--5 y
Batteries Detroit Dauss and N@ile.
Davenport. St. Louis, Leifieid. Bennett
and severed
At s. Louis-Seconds game 2 II Z
Detroit ------.----e9- ~ 80
s. Louis ---------.- 600 $40 l-N-a
Batteries Detroit. CunninEhau1, Coao
and Spencer; St Louis. Wright and VIVA
maker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Western Union Bids F or Cup;
Takes Hard 12-Inning Game

Laguna Pitches Alright in Pinches; Western Union
Players Do Stellar Work in Outfield, Throwing
Out Four Men at the Plate; Teams Put Up
Fast Ball in All the Trophy Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

Hotel LauEhIIn makes a special ef-
fort TO please army people and all
others.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02
Standings

BOYIsND LEAGUE.
L.. ..--.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-02

- m IEAGTE.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

=, ... ..-- "ru arm cro7 e&cf''o'
t,., ..... .,s;y ., >&.r'.s, YAH So t|'
..-l1u, c1ci4is u LIE
....... ....... ...i aar:tnls,la-lon l..
neEe.
r.,rn g. the nations best food Cork
,caS.w.tes ara %aau.1.nT to re'A'''>
{; cort,,,. Al tb. 81 lDents nec''rn 20
!. CD nc body Jn .s'a'e 81 hea''" a..
v,en used accor '.as 80 :, e sc" ~ Il
,ri.d recipes, a,:N.."4.% "hsh c"''i-
h,nad vi~,, 81 eh'c portion e on OF
RI. Wi, eon,a,7 hsc sndean'se'g' III
diam warriors IN foio'.l:'i :;;SH 'a'eo o.
marched corn alone FOR ma-g Gays AT !
lime. and at Valley FoT.y- - -
earn IN. al tugs the soie ratio" u
ule CoA.uert.A ~DidferA
OWNS 20 ~ .,sprc,nt!9n ffnceili's
X. cpa,nti il RI VS. '.pr corn c!eP mo-"
moe s,cuiy t, market tii'. !'t't 'hah
eyer before. NoT, rev ~. ne r,'''S'
= rese,l,Ex tha Ai;7crs "u'. couHlibsfS-
In the ,neantfnl the 1a!i2AS surplus
wheat ia. been sent to MR. 'ft.
Today her, are nF0r"I'ha'"'E ~
bnsheIs ~ cctl TO. oyer'1 aIa's!1can.
This Quantity : greater Is ~ pu'''-
e,e thar IN tai'Ger ycaIA
Csrn he -. or'e nc "~t'9o't' h'sl''
sta !, re cr' s,, II n.,r>
last az .h:s cereal. sa7cj Ia a y
a,~a-,c9n cn,oaia.= .r~iD flia.2- r.
MANY octaslons. j1st rs 1t serve" - p
stanle food DUNG the War o. lie f'fF
a.. flor, ana dy. ir.g the Civil Wa. Fl''s
Corn hl agai. come 70 Inc ron %
the nations h..tis with autocr"ty.
Germ meal l. Ending greatly increaf
Oh ,jsc il TIE l. a';jn% Of ordinary "hi-'
/ hr,pI. ,I.E&reI5 < ln"sav'iT@s :'h'
many az tie larger bahe.s ar" "'!E'H'
+ - nef cent. CON meal with VIZ =
I. aorr RI ri kr ',a7enni b cad. IN
kinr ~ y u.fyrlFc j. worried IL: |oEe'
!. in he same 7acfrcs hio ~ith ~" g."
: ,,~;hot'e thai Apply to su-llsns Wa
;, bread,
/ Corn .--usiuc corn neal an!'''
q ;v-,s IL n.yE 2 G~e"'or p1pn'af'-
!: G. m. r.).4" taat eve" f"uh0 +
= wl,e!t an America r'cnns "a ~ VI
j. CT ra~at ..l.2-;al ior .',in'1enf e =
= nation: -~.th which America Is 1850 9
y a1ed N chs az.
\. Gr,r., n, = score ~ corn rr'jsc
rs tbr- .c;ja- :.YxSssa nT'''.;-li .ui'"; t.
70 tor Arr.i rs. Corn strip for eyes
er,nc ~nr,. axe mi hrcl"Aoa' - :
IL ana fer ut3 In We ktr7nn ia++e1d
) graruiafed su-ar ia int "i L" i"t..'
= produces made from corH-
let Corn Gil. excellcur for trying au" !
20 eyer. other purpose AIDED by saln r
- is ( Bearing Oh tn "arH"' " -
4" a,ai..i,ios. 1t cones tto.a - r'.-14
- the corn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
NA1.E-Iy,,- ..EnMAhT Lis
CIRCULATED IN Ch,.i5-:

C.uaea is asso> rs, wing trouble Wiz
N.ade-in Germany les calct-iafcd %
hinder G, nt'5'4a food c1troTV@ h"o a.
corltng to on oE;6iai st"TeneHt re-
ceived frcr. the Canadian 10od COZ
troIler hy the United Suites foo1 az
nynistraiion.
The stories botherirg Canada are
of The same general Character "S .l'S0
the United States food afMiiilA(r"-
TOR recently denounced in this to'al'
,rv such ns the ridiculous salt ana
blueing famine fakes and me report
that tue government wousu ''ei"o
housewives stocks OF home can'1t1
goods.
T,e Canadian food controller esfi'
ms a, that when thu peonie listen -
mi r.ss on euch stories each one
has t. power CT destruction ufHi i41s
in q battalion Of sold.erx-
/ "St.ri+s without even a Yestl,'" :
! foundation heva been scotterea bi'1&
css..' said the Canadian. .5ta,aAfa'@
Nor have they cone g. life "'t@E"'!@
They have started sinU't22enns' II
different paris - the country anh II
! or Oh instance have been Calculated x
arouse public Indignation
.They are ,nsiG;aus, subtle persist
ont Rit by bi, they dissipa-e Pnrh
trust. the great essential L. tne N''
o. TODD control.
) ut lies With every individual TO 'o'
near ,rom criticism; to refrain Z: :
n.ssing or the warrant aad farFn;.
sorry, and thus the more efec''''I
70 cooperate IA work which Is >"ta
70 mem mere than the -na1oFi>y
; % o-,.e yet rea'tza"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

NOTICE

Public Notice IS hereby given
that hunting. trespassiug ana moss
picking IS prohibited on the follow
ing property
The property Of Mex iaque
better known as Fred Ludineier.
on Magnolia Ridge
W. l.. Laqne
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
r.Ece JLa. p7G :. ',<CS.

,....,g r,,tr, N I
~, nv +
.a,.-,s:-.- IT,. " ~. .. a,,' h, .~ta.
i A" Hill! ri- i. m.
II H.. s.,..-'.
Jasy +, .,.c, u. ~.
tnre Of TIE H. A,r5.:r 5. # T."
t toT ~ ~. s,.." IF Louisiana.
nmcudad am .;..;... # a..
'!!i'-.-> i.F' 'l'" ,.,i...i III.
p,i'r.. 5'.~v III W. IatI>H 81 st. tGa:iS
= I'r III y - ~ II ..rtaii j.. IL
u I'rain fn,n'. .,i,. III NV, =. II
haf u a,,d
said ,-ti,.1tL'" -" ~ an advantage to
VIII - - i 4 '''' t"n - IN II Min
SAID '.('t'a - hv said Act
cnl"N me T. "tS'N =. III u.. t,.
~. q - MI III ~, rf ~, tua.
ii Il. $40 VI
va " r.otfca Of Mr Elf"r;
4, ~ Fl ii.
b't T., > n ".1
,-.t,. .aaatrl aui .'..l< 4,
i .., .a< .~c
, II z.'.,@.
H. = = - .'a f. =
! .- .r- \.
I. Y. :. j.. T.. ~ .:.s ,... .,'.'' '-
... ",ii.' 1 t,c rncao4a,ra es
~ III "''' ~ Il. .aE # nf. tt.nre
lyon. }at l..so" - -. a. go. -
int'rsrct.on M!.h Y u" III III !; u ].
,hSnca . Inv s,,.,.n line
Isr,hcasarly long said diTia''n L,,, me- %
~ Brn'@d. M..:3 ~, Ety. .,af i. $. R. II
:. o,,..n, H. tnr western honnd"r. ~
, /. -.,-,.i7v ~ Sections - IN I :, ) T.
r. n.d 4. in T. II z. = r.; "a
~ IT r." III, ,-itr, the Forth boundary
>. w., ~ .rrt.na -. T ii s. Il. = f thence
w.a'r a!"ng IL" saf nn.3o M ~ ;n5
?. ~aca - - ~ "a consecu'iyaly. ii I
- ~ r. TO the Esrgc Inc. ard con
ttar.: Mas.nrly. along Z" poTth 81 l,n e = :,
.'~' ''L' ;,, ,;t1 he north 0Toluuga
~, ~ me Fast banH ~ the =: 'h,,T,,
'iai,ip4 lraiqagr, n:s,r'o5 M tba rsr ~lt
r.'.G" = ,,ro
CerA, 'n,h' .,oro the saiG east bank O
~ h. rr.d.s.. .a3al TO Gr2nd i"y u { ma
sd c-r,Inulg along tie cast n.hn :
rror' har.4 ',na y 70 NIL I"' a5a * acre
- i''s o. les, ~, rrdng to the governhly,L
nrets lid tine Gat". MI In 81; ,n ~,
t'e.i'h sta" "t =" ,ttarh%d hereto, M
SCR - ~ Nv
= are .,. f.i ' i,,".1a-r Hf'trics \
q ..~u Is, ch.. IL. Dratuage i.
,',' e.; !, ,crt a he archivr- Of IT,
~ -,
II j, saithc, ordained by tn" t,aee ~
O. me ratlS iio u n;s.rtct shall include al
F1id ~ ~ ri,, tho soid limits. and til
i&r ian"s W. I'M ,n liz r"n.ii,mte and be
us tarri d;1trc ~" 70 be known as the
raar'"%, DrainaGe Tr.'rit as thus organiz
ar f11 tS, M" "1ryc~s rfcct=,ry tn'rr and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
NOTICE

NOTICE
Ian appointed depnt' - :"
sp,ze a Woodmen Citir
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

Partial Contents
Queries AM Ans"ets
Gil, and viii: Should and Wc"!d
How to use tnem
Recommendations (Crntnrl iict-
.ona"yi
orre,. Enel,sh IL = II ne
rrec, EngiisI = 'he S@ne~'
What to say and wb4t not 10 say
curse 10 Gramme'
,rrse u. lette' writing and Tuhc'
.s,less Eng,ish for he business
~orr,,,i Words Now "a write
them
Studies in English L'te@at"re
Agents Wante'
!. 40 ! wear. Send 10 cents 10
ample copy
oRkaC- ENGLISH Eva s'o'
L
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15

Another good way for ne DIG
90 tell when the honeymoon Is
over IS TO notice WHEN re begin
kissing her like she WIS hot soup
Wien mtn sits around An"
;oh~ for something to do '"F i
country and fo,gets t buy Ah'-'-
- bonds there is something w'"' 2
v,ih lis co. ordination, 70 pat A
lightly
,yb.,ey,, YOU find It ino' ss'htf
to .el twins apart let' to
gctheE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
30 ,.p,TFp STATES 5000

AQk.i3:cTT +".0@ 3pNS
There 10 nc rayal Il TO fooi
.seryasior. We e.r SRI C.
,-r,tieh this ~ e Eo'nnt-'~
.isp Of or who's psoPie. e;.;fs
,g7srt IN proportion e its rreers
!. is naa..:r OF eCuz''tg Ct oG!.
80; /. matter IT n1inIte saving
~ eyhsef,t.cn 1T every po'nt ;"
J., G. ogc.oco kitchens, on The az
~ nIC uf4rar tahies, 7n1 IL t.i9
{nOc .0oc manufacturing. N~ci@s
sale and retail establishments 90
- country. -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby piven III
i1nn'inG aud Tlespass,ne is posi-
'vrly prohibited under pena'ty
the law on the properties OF Mr.. &
Mrs. JOS LafalIIe.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-15
h7OT/LE

TrespH>sing, hunting and tap
ping are 'ebY prohibited on al
properties owned and rented hy
VIM. Lussan
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
HIS IS0Iy'S Lst.af,

In a recent letter Mrs D "
lsley Of Lltchdeld, ILL.,, saws.
i have used Chamber}ain~
Tablets for disorders o. The stom
ach and as a Laxative, and have
found them d quick and aure re
!les0 Il YOU are troubled w;la.
indigestion or constipation these
tablets will do you good,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1918-12-18
RURAL ~
by
OUR CORRESPONDENT
FAITH.

49," NoA'A
pers moving the dirt from the
lot making a basement where
a steam heater will be erected
to heat the church. l.. NJ.
Peeler has the honor Of driv-
ing out with the first load Of
dirt. December 10th. A large
crowd was at work and Rev.
Welker was as busy as any
one.
Venus receives so many
nice invitations to visit peo>
pie and entertainments and
80 forth. Here is the last one
vi, just received
CYour own birthday party
will be held in Bethany
church, Crescent, for the
benefit of Bethany Missionary
Society, Saturday evening.
December Dist, at $3.50 p. m.
J. T. Wyatt this birthday
party is given to you,
IT'S something novel, lis
something new,
Well send to each this lit
tie sack.
Please send or bring it
back,
With az many cents as you
are years old,
We promise the number
will never be told.
Should a generous spirit
take hold Of YOU.
And you confess to more
years than you are really
true,
ITh deed done for charity
own sake,
10 your conscience no last
ing burden need make.
You will be welcomed with
greetings most hearty,
Don't fail to come to your
own birthday party.
Box supper after eutertaiu~
ment.
We see that our Locust corr
respondent has a neighb0r
that has roasting ears fresh
from her garden and calls on
US to beat it. Wen give it
up.
Willie Camp and Roy
Earnhardt passed through
Faith today with their trac~
ton engine and corn sh~ed>
ding outfit. They are doing
some fine work shredding
corn for the public.
Don't forget when you
want granite pillars to- 90
under your new house or
church you can get them
from Venus.
Miss Eula Bell Farmer. who
has been attending school at
the Salisbury Normal and IN
dustrial Institute, has come
home to spend the Christmas
holidays.
Mrs. H G. Farmers moth~
or has returned TO her home
In Rockwell after spending
several weeks here with her.
H. c.. Farmer. who h%a
been working for the nursery
in the eastern part Ct the
State, returned home Satul~
day.
Dec. IA. Walter CAN'T ar
rived home Friday 18th from
the army to stay, having been
mustered out. The boys We're
all glad to see him back SAT-
and sound.
Misses .Pearle and Iva Nav
Peeler came bone from New,
ton where they have been at
tending school to spend tn
holidays.
Lots of the soldier boys art.
writing to VENTS and whep
we answer them vs. always
send them some nice pictures
of our millPtonps aud Of lie
pretty girls in Faith CT which
We have in great abundance,
and they send rs little things
in return.
One horse drover spent
Friday night in Faith with
twenty horses, putting up in
w. l.. Lndwick's stables and
NTH Miloo tirau-o -. E.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

has become acquainted with very
bad company and keeps very late
hours. l have tried to induce her to
break away from them, but my eff
forts seemed all in vain. 1 have Of
fered her all sorts of amusement
and invited her suggestion as to
what sort she cared for, and plead
ed with her not to come home at
late hours with other gentlemen
that while I trusted her, people were
bound to remark it. But she merely
reioined that 1 should know that
she cares for me and that 1 should
not be jealous of her friends.
have told her that she must discon-
tinue the attention of certain parties
or that my pride would compel me
to force our lives far apart. Her con-
duct since that time has convinced
me that she has made her choice. /
have tried to tear her from my
heart, but / find that the torture is
more than l can bear, so l have
decided to sell my business and re-
join the colors, that l may learn
to forget in some distant land. I
am one month above the draft age
and she is four years younger. l
have not curtailed the assistance
through the medium of my friends,
and shall leave it to their discretion
in my absence. l have made my
will. with slight exception, in favor
of the child, as my people are we'll
to-do. Do you think that I have
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Visiting Minister Holds
Services in Beidel Home

Lewisberry, Jan. 26.-The Rev.
Mr.. Joynes, of Philadelphia, was en-
tertained Saturday and Sunday, at
the home of Clarence j. Beidel. He
delivered sermons Sunday morning,
afternoon and evening in the Beidel
home. They are all members of
the Church of Christ.-Miss Helen
Wolfe, a pupil of the Lewisberry
High School, has secured a position
in Il store in Philadelphia, and is
living with Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Nortenheim.-Mrs Eliza A. Pen
nington, Mrs. Ella NJ. Sutton and
j. f. Sutton were guests of Mrs.
George Ottmyer, at York.-Mrs
Alice Stonesifer is spending some
time at Goldsboro with her daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. c. Bell.-Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Downs and daughter, of Yocum-
town, were Sunday guests of the for
mer's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Downs.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Err
ney and Mrs. c. ]. Beidel spent Sat
urday with relatives at Harrisburg
and New Cumberland.-The Rev. A.
j.. Martin is holding special services
in the Methodist Church at Lisburn.
Tie meetings began Monday even
ing.-The Rev. DIR. Morris e. Swartz,
district superintendent, held the
conference III lIlS
local Methodist Episcopal Church
this afternoon. He was entertained
by the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Martin,
at the parsonage.-Mrs. d. G. Brin-
ton is confined to her home with
sickness.-Mrs. John Miller. of Fish
ing Creek Valley, was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Fetrow and
Mrs. Lincoln Zeiders.-Groome Bell
of Steelton, is visiting his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone
sifer.-William Wise. of Newberry-
town, brother of Mrs. G. J. Strayer,
is confined to the house with pleu-
risy.-Mr. and Mrs. Elmer c. Wise
were Wednesday guests of Mrs,
Wise's mother, Mrs. Ida Kunkel, at
New Cumberland.-Mrs. Hannah
Ensminger, of Harrisburg, is spend
ing the winter with her brother and
sister, Frank E. Foster and Mrs.
Eliza A. Pennington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26

Warren, you'll go, won't you?'
Where now?"
THAT box party, Emily wants to
know now"
"Oh; 1 don't know, I have not
thought much about it."
well, dear, she's on the tele-
phone; what shall we do?"
"Oh. We'll 60"
"All right, dear, I'll tell her." and
Helen had given the necessary in
formation and was back again in
the living room in five minutes.
Say, is it a dress AFFAIR."" asked
Warren, looking up from his paper.
why, I don't know, dear. didn't
think to ask, but it's a box party
and an opening night, SO 1 suppose
it is a dress affair"
"I'll warrant you. It's just like
you to get me in a hole like this
and force me to accept when 1 know
nothing about the affair."
You knew as much as / did"
well, you women like to get into
your glad rags and show off"
1T wouldn't hurt you to do it a
little oftener, Warren"
II tell you dressing up for the
theater has gone out. People are
thinking of more serious things
these days than dressing up for a
show"
But if it happened to be a lodge
affair you wouldn't grumble a bit,
would you?"
Warren grunted. His last lodge
affair had been too recent a thing
to be safely argued about. ''All
right" he conceded grudgingly. 81
suppose I'll have to get myself up
regardless
Helen said nothing more, and af-
ter few minutes vanished from the
room ostensibly to get something she
wanted, but really to get Warren's
dress suit out and scrutinize it. She
came back into the room after a
few minutes with the coat over her
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
Advice to the Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Splendid!
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Some months ago 1 met a young
widow in the course of my business
duties who is the mother of one
child. Her husband was a very dear
friend of mine, though I had never
met her during his life; but in SYM
pathy for the wife and child of my
comrade, l rendered her a great
deal of assistance. through the me-
dium of women friends, that she
might not feel the EN- mbarrassment
of want or obligation. And in this
way l made her home very cheerful
l think that some of my kind
neSses have come to her knowledge.
Although she has never spoken of
it, she has invited me to have din
ner with her a number of times, and
/ became very much attached to her
and to the child. We became en-
gagged. but through my suggestion it
was not to be announced until after
the duration of her mourning, which
was only few weeks. or late. she
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-26
SUFFERED With
STOMACH and
KIDNEYS
"WaS Nervous and
Dizzy"

Says Mr.. T. Peches, 254 Lincoln
Ave-, Steelton, Pa. Several months
| became run down as a result of
hard work, / became very nervous,
could not sleep at night, and as a
natural result my stomach and kid
neys began to give me a lot of
trouble.
after eating would bloat with
gas and have pain under ribs on
right side which made me think my
liver was bothering me too. 1 had
dizzy spells. in the morning on ris-
ing my eyes were swollen and
burned, my head and throat were
clogged up, I felt all 20 the bad, 1
had heard of the good Sanpan was
doing SO I gave 1t trial and now
feel as we'll as ever, no dizzy spells
no pain, no stomach nor kidney
trouble"
Sanpan is being introduced at
Keller's Drug Store, 405 Market St.,
Harrisburg.