davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

IN Chicago, July 26
| corn-Aug. opened at I so; highest,
1851; lowest, 1908; highest, 1.52N ;
Sept opened at 1.521a; highest 1.54h
lowest 1.51N: closed 1879.
Oats--Aug. opened at 60; highest,
TON; lowest ssB; closed ssN; Sept
opened at ssM highest 6sx; lowest
6S9S; closed Ssh.
Pork highest, 1855: lowest
45.15; closed 45.15: Sept. opened at
1856; highest, 1866; lowest. $500; clos
ed 1890.
A Lard July opened at .2s.40: closed
26,40; Sept. opened at $3.50; highest
1882: lowest 1925: closed. 1926.
Ribs1-July closed 24.l5:y Sept. opened
at 24.s5; highest 24.s5: lowest, 24.70;
CLOSED. 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Korean Woman Status.

In Korea women occupy a place in
society which has no parallel else
where in the Orient. They are both
better and worse off than in China or
India or Japan-better off because
there are more fields open TO them,
worse because they arr, overworked,
often ill-treated, and until recently
were actually enslaved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
n the District Court Of the State Of

In the District Court of the State Of
Iowa In and for Marshall County.
Katie Sietman, plaintiff VS.. Lena
Schnoor. Sophia Weinell Tho. F.
Withrow, Thomas F. Mithrow, Thos.
Scholfield, Thomas Schofield, Eliza
beth Buffer. Buffer, N. s..
Beale. N. s, Beal, Newton s. Beal.
Newton S. Beale. John w. Jumper.
John Wheeler Topper, William r.
Skiff, VIM. r. Sktff, w. R. Skiff.
John Nichols, John Niccolls, H. S.
Herr, William Powers. William
Power, M. L. Rogers, Martin L.
Rogers, Eliza B. Rogers: Their heirs
executors, administrators. successors
and assigns: also the unknown
minors and all persons under and
legal disability and also the unknown
claimants Of lots five, six, seven and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
REVOLT IN UKRAINE;
HUN ARMY RETlRES
seventy-five Thousand Peasants, Many
Thoroughly Efficient Troops, Ad-
vance Against Germans-kaissr's
Troops Retreat Is, kieve.

London. July 2s.-A peasant rebel
lion has broken out in the Ukraine on
formidable. scale, according to in
formation received today. Seventy Ave
thousand peasants. thoroughly eff
cient troops with their officers and in
structors, are advancing against the
German detachments, who have with
drawn before the hostile advance, re-
treating to Kieve. The peasants are
well armed. pcs.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
New York Produce.

New York, July Is.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 1920 tubst
creamery specials, ASK @46; creamery
extras, 44&@46I extra, ;firste, 43k a
AZ; packing stock, current make. No.
2, 81.
Cheese-F'irm; receipts, $500 boxes;
state whole milk special. white or
colored, 25,s: average fancy. 25@25A.
Eggs Steady; receipts, 1885 cases:
fresh gathered selected extras, 1901;
extra firste. 44@45; frsts, $I@4s.
Poultry-Ahve, firm; broilers. $40
&c. old ROSTERS, "a; fowls. 81; tur-
keys. 2S@30: dressed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Food Riots in prague

Washington, July 26.-Further re-
volts at Prague, caused by famine,
were reported in diplomatic dispatches
today from Switzerland. 1t was stated
there had been no bread in Prague
since July Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July 26.--Cattle, estimated
receipts for today, 500; market beef
steers steady; butchers cattle dull,
tendency lower; calves steady at yes
terday's close.
Beef cattle, food choice and
prime $1,000. lib @1S.45
Common and medium -. .10.5O@17.0O
Butchers stock, cows and. :.
heifers ......... 7.5O@14.25
Gamers and cutters ....... $3.50 7.50
Stockers and feeders, good
choice and prime ........ 0.00@13. 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
pi.ea.. to Exterminate erasshoppers.

To exterminate havoc-working
droves Of grasshoppers in Salvador
and Guatemala some virus has been
obtained from Brazil, and a number Of
insects are to be inoculated and
turned loose The disease thus spread
3 IL remarkably fatal to grasshoppers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
UNDER INDICTMENT
Federal Grand Jury Returns True Bill
Against Western Union on Charges
Of Having Transmitted Messages
BY Mail.

New York, July 26-The Western
Union telegraph Company was indicted
by federal grand jury here today on
charages Of having transmitted mes
sages by mail.
Twenty-one persons were Indicted
here today by the federal grand jury on
charge of being implicated in the
theft Of beef consigned to the United
States army.
The defendants. who include butch
ers. purchasing agents, government
checkers and truck drivers, are accused
Of violating the United1States criminal
statute, which has to do with conspir-
acies to embazzle and dispase Of govern
ment property without authority.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
FRESH SUCCESSES BY ALLIES
TEND TO DRAG PRICES
LOWER.
/, FAVORABLE WEATHER
ALSO lBEARlsH FACTOR
Assertions That Some Export Bust
ness Was Being Transacted Keep
Oats Comparatively Steady = Pro-
visions Turn Down Grade in Sym
pathy With Hogs and Corn - Bus
s in...-L.eks Volume,

Chicago, July 2e.-Fresh successes
for the entente allies brought about new
decline today in the corn market. An
nouncement OF the capture Of Oulchy.
in particular, resulted IN new ascen-
sions to the selling side Of the market,
and led to q sharp break. Favorable
weather and slightly enlarged offerings
to arrive counted, also against the bulls.
Opening prices, which ranged from "
to- Y cent advance, with August at
$1.52 and September at $1.521a as 1.52 Is
were followed by a moderate. upturn
and then a decided setback all around
Later the market took a pronounced
upward swing. Influenced by reports of
excessively hot dry weather southwest
The close was unsettled y cent to ] "
cents net higher. with August at 1.52 7s
@1.53 and September at 1888 @1.54.
Oats.
Assertions that some export business
had been done In oats kept that cereal
comparatively steady. Within narrow
limits, however. prices sympathized
with the changes In corn. After open
Ing y cent down to X cent advance.
the market scored slight gains and then
fell below yesterdays finish
~ Provisions.
Provisions went down grade with
hogs and corn. Business lacked
volume.
Scattered liquidation was in evidence.
Buying support was mainly local.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
open. High. Low. Close. Close.
OMAHA CASH GRAIN.

I
- Omaha, July 26.
Wheat. No. hard. 2.20; No. hard
2.15@2.20; No. hard, 2.17@2.22; No.
1 hard, 212@2.1s; No. soft, 2.16@2.20;
No. mixed. 2.1s; No. mixed. 2.1s@
e.20: No. mixed. 2.17@2.1s.
Corn-No. white $50; No. white,
LIS; No. 4 white, 1.es@1.7O; No. 5
white. $50; No. white. 135@142;
sample white. 1.25; No. yellow, 157;
No. 3 yellow. 1.55@1.5s; No. 4 yellow,
1.52: No. yellow, LAT; No. s yellow
:. 1.35@1.42: No. mixed, 142; No. S
mixed 1.s5@1.s7; Sample mixed 1860
f.25.
Oats-Sample TON.
Barley and Rye-None.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN,
Kansas City, July 26.
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 1.56@159; No 8
mixed. 1.42@1.55; No. mixed, LA;
No. l white. 1893; No. white, 1913.
No oats.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, July 26.
Corn-Receipts twenty-five cars;
grades unchanged to 3 cents higher:
sample grade 5 cents higher; No 2
WAiA 1.s0@l.s5; Nc. 5 white. 100: No.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

white, 1.5o; No, yellow, $50: sample
1.06@1.45.
Oats-Receipts four cars; unchanged;
No. 2 white 75A.
ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN.
ST. Louis July &c.
Corn---No. 2 mixed, 1875: No. 8
mixed. 165; 40. MIXED, 1.6O; No. 4
yellow, 15S: No. yellow, 1.5S; No. 6
yellow Las; No. white, 1884, No.
white, 100.
Oats-No. white, 73@75k No =
mixed, 6S671: standard. T5lz.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.
Minneapolis, July &c.
Corn.-No 3 yellow. l.5201.60; No.
yellow, 1.42Cb1.52: No. S yellow. 1.s5
@1,45:-No. mixed, las a 1855; sample
grade, SOD1.25.
oats--No. . white, 1914 @TTk:
standard. 721s 9N73ls; No. 3 white. 72d
IS; No. white, Gs@72s
Barley-95 a1.12; choice, 1.12@1.1S.
Rye-1.S4@1.s5.
FlaX-4.5T@460.
MILWAUKEE CASH GRAIN.
Milwaukee, July &c.
Wheat-Steady: No. l spring, 2.26:
No. spring, 2.2S; No. spring. 2.19;
No. . mixed, 223.
Corn--%Strong: No. yellow, 1850
i.62.
oats-% cent up: No. white. 76%
@7TA; No. white. 76A; standard,
II.
Barley-Firm to l cent up; No. 4.
1.18.
Rye-Steady; No .. $50.
NEW YORK STOCKS.
New York, July 26.--Stocks closed
Regularly higher under the leadership
of the old fayorite United States Steel.
Favorable war news and n sold out con-
ditpn were the principal influences be-
hind the movement Most of the trade
is professional at the moment. the gem
eral public apparently waiting the de-
cision on the next steel dividend and
further information as to the increased
tax plan. That the steel business gen.
orally Is in a fiourishing condition is
Indicated by the last earnings state
ment of the Republic Steel and Iron
Company. War news will continue to
influence the market from day to day
and>thc belief prevails that the allies
are on the eve Of still greater victories.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, July rs.
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts s,o73
cases.
Poultry-Alive higher: fowls. 2sh:
springs, 32@33.
Pork-Cash. nominal.
Lard--Cash. 26.25@26.40.
Ribs-Cash. 23,ST@24.5Q.
Rye--No. 9. 1.65.
Baarley-1.00@1.17.
Timothy-6.50@S,25
Clover-Nominal
Chicago Potato Market.
Chicago. July 26.
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts %
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Chicago Grain Close.

" . = CHIcaEO, July 70.
Scrn-No. 2 yellow. l.7s; No. 8
white. 1.N@1.7o: No,4 yellow, 1870
i.so; No. 5 yellow. t:4S@1'5s: No. 6
yellow. 1.SS@l.45.
Oats--No. 3. white, 7611@771a: stan
dard. 76%;@77h; new 7s@76A; new,
1874 ORGY:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Omaha Live Stock.
Kansas citv 1.-Two Stock

Kansas City 1.-Two Stock.
Kansas City. July 26.-cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. $500; mar
ket strong.
Prime fed steers .......17.50@1s.35
Native COWS .............. 6.50m13.00
Heifers Observation-Disclosures. S.00@15.0 90
CAiNeS ....... ............ S.UUU l4.OU
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; market lower.
Bulk OF sales ............1 rs 40 @1S.75
Hevy ........... 1850 01S.70
Packers and butchers ...1S.50@1S.S $50
Llyht ........... .1S. 4O@lS .65
Pigs .......... ........... 17.00@17 60
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
10000; market steady.
Yearlings ...........v ....11.00@15.5
Range wethers ........... 10.00@l3.5o
Range ewes .............. 1000@1350
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Locust Eggs as Fertilizers.
Locust eggs, treated with sulphuric
acid and lime, are used as fertilizers
id Mediterranean countries when the
insects are numerous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26
Chicago Produce.
Chicago Potato Market.

chicago, duly g6.
Potatoes-Unchanged; receipts 2
cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

ferlor. common and medi-

Inferior, common and medi-
UNI ............ ......... 75@1O.00
Veal calves. good and
choice ......... ........16.50 @17.25
Hogs-Esttmated receipts for today,
$4,000: market slow. mostly Is to 20
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-07-26

Carney and Carney,
Attorneys for plaintiff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
LUMP OF COAL
SIGN FOR YEARS
Piece Weighing More Than
Two Tons Stood at Millers-
burg Coal Co.'S Office
BROKEN UP FOR SELLING
Party of Swimmers Unexpect-
edly Take Second Bath as
Their Boat Capsizes
BROKEN UP FOR SELLING

Miliersburg, Pa, Aug. 10. - The
huge lumb OF coal weighing more
than two hons and which stood in
front of the office of the Susque-
hanna Coal Company south of the
Pennsylvania railroad junction as a
sign for more than fifty years, has
since the removal of that office to
Lykens been taken to the breaker
and reduced to marketable COAL
The Citizens Band enjoyed an out
ing ON Saturday at McAlisterville,
where they played for the great bar-
vest home plcnic.-During the hot
period of the past week Millersburg
ming in the Susquehanna river. A
good joke is told of a party who
had secured a boat by taking in the
ringstone. After their swim and
when in their dry clothing at the
home port of the boat, in throwing
the ringstone back into the water the
frail craft oapsized. throwing the
occupants into the stream for a sec
ond bath on which they had not
counted.-There will be no preaching
services in the Methodist Episcopal
Church August II and "a. The pas
tor, the Rev. Mr.. Bryan, will be
away on his Vacation.-The Alvord
Reamer and Tool Company, Gear
hart street, have begun the erection
of a large brick addition to their
plant This firm employs upwards of
200 men and is operating night and
day.-Samuel H. Barker, of Dover,
Del, is the guest of Henry Seiders at
Lenkerville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
U. 5. Government Buys
Site For Tyrone Post Office

Tyrone, Pa, Aug. 10.-The final
settlement was made by government
men this week for the site for Ty-
rone's federal building when check
for $4,000 was paid to the owners
of the land which has been decided
upon for the site of the building.
The purchase. price was $50, 500, but
the government would only allow
$4,000, but the other $500 was
raised by few public-spirited citi-
zens who are interested in the good
of the town. The government man
who consummated the deal stated
that it would probably be four years
before any work would be started on
the building proper.-Word was re-
ceived this week by his parents, that
Paul Griffin, one of the towns first
volunteers, that he was the victim
of gas attack in France and that
he is in a basehospital in the south
of France.-Corporal James War
render, of Washington, D. G.. at
tached to the war Office, is spending
a short vacation with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Irwin, of
Pittsburgh, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Anderson.-Mrs, j.
P. Pratt, of Detroit, Mich. has ar
rived in town to spend the re-
aunt, Mrs. H. H. Gardner, while her
husband, who is a doctor and a vol
unteer, completes his training at an
rmycamp.-George Little has re-
turned fro ma vacation at Pitts
burgh.-Mrs. c. U. Getz and sister.
Mrs. C. A. Spencer, are spending the
week in Atlantic City.-Harry Seal
fon. the leader of the Jewish colony
in Tyrone, is rejoicing over the ar
rival of a girl baby at his home,
being the first young lady following
the advent of five boys.-Orris S.
Sprankle, of Camp Lee. in training.
is here on a furlough for several
days.-Miss Mary Haverstine and
Mrs. Anna Dickson Fleck are spend
ing the week with friends on a farm
near Shade Gap.-The following Ty-
rome young men have arrived safely
overseas, word having arrived to that
effect this week: V. c. Laporte, W.
Hardy, r. McNeal, r. Everts, W.
Stonebraker, j, Ross, r. D. Patter-
son, P. Wertz, G. Wesner and D.
Wesner.-Mrs. Frederick H. Boeck-
ing, of Pittsburgh, is spending the
week here.-Miss Belle Harper. of
Philadelphia, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. ]. A. Atlee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Miss Marion Krodel Bride
of John H. Robinson

Elizabethtown, Pa. Aug. 10.-A
quiet wedding was performed at the
parsonage of Christ Reformed
Church at 9 o'clock on Saturday
evening when the pastor, the Rev.
B. M. Meyer, united in marriage John
H. Robinson, of Middletown, and
Miss Marion B. Krodel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Krodel. of Eliz-
abethtown. - Jacob Markley, the
veteran tobacco raiser, who is near
ing the eightieth milestone of life's
journey, has the finest tobacco patch
in this vicinity. In a patch of over
two acres the stalks are over four
feet high and all topped, the leaves
will be ready to cut in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Rabuck. of
Harrisburg, were guests of II. U.
Coble.-Jacob Reem. an employe of
the Masonic Home. has been off duty
the past week on account of an at
tack of poison.-Mr. and Mrs. c. K.
Boil, of Salenza, spent Sunday with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Boll.-Harry Charleston. of
Colum bia, was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Malinda Englehart.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. II. Forney. A. II. Forney and
Miss Effie Shank have returned from
an auto trip to Cleveland, Ohio.-J.
K. Miller, of Maytown. was the
guest of his son, Enos Miller, and
wife.-Mrs. J. H. Hemmeler. of Phil
delphia, spent several days with her
father. Henry Flure.-Walter Frank
and family, of Hershey, spent the
Sabbath with w. s. Roeting and
family-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reem
spent Sunday with relatives at Har-
risburg Wesley Cloverdale. of Cam
den, n. j., is the guest of his mother
and sister, in South Poplar street,
John w. Donecker was guest of
friends at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
More Than $50 Will Go
to Big Commerce Picnic

More than $50 members of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce
have signified their intention OF at
tending the picnic to be held next
Thursday at Guadalupe, the beauti-
full country place of John w. Reilly,
near Fort Hunter.
The plans now being completed
by the committee, Mercer B. Tate,
chairman, while not to be announced
until the day of the picnic. are said
to be so replete with various forms
of wholesome amusement that the
businessmen are beginning to real
ize they cannot afford to miss the
the time of their lives.
The outing is to be an fash
ioned picnic, given 'in brand new
way" and the committee declares
that the entertainment is going to
do away with the worst case of
blues" and Crouch" that any mem
ber makes the mistake of "toting'
along to the grounds. 1t will sur
pass all previous efforts, 1t is said.
The tired businessmen will be
transported to the scene of festivi-
ties by motorcars to be donated for
the occasion by members. When
they arrive at the grounds they will
be put in front of a wholesome lunch
that the committee declares will have
the approval of the Food Admins
tration. The lunch, however, will be
ample and continuous.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
BAKER PROPOSES
SELF-ACTING RULES
Continued From First Page)


ferred classification, although the
new regulations are not drawn.
In addition the Secretary desires
IN have the regulations written SO
clearly and so definitely that the IN
dlviduals liability to military duty
Will be demonstrated not by excuses
or reasons he may advance, one way
ar the other, but by the facts oo-
tanned concerning him. his family
his financial and other clrcuH-
stances.
What 1 want to get in the regu-
lations," said Secretary BAKER,
POSSIBLE, is to have them so that Sne
Government does the selecting rather
than putting it up to the lhulViuuai l.
That is, where there is man VINO
ought TO be exempted from the point
tf view of the national interest. 1
do not want to put the man In the
pasition of having to claim eXemp-
lion. hut have him only answer some
questions of fact and let the rules
take care of the classification. Ihat
il what l am thinking of just now
Mr.. Baker told the Senate Com
mittee that there was no lntention
to extend the work or fight order
at present by addressing classes OIL
Persons in various professional occu-
Lations.
baseball case l thought that perhaps
other forms of amusement ana en-
tertainment might require an eXten-
sion of the order to be on parity
with the ball situation, but that was
not in their mind. They had heard
from outside sources that the de-
uartment was considering bringing
professional classes, like lawyers
newspaper men and persons who
were not actually engaged in pro-
ducing material supplies. under the
order"
The Secretary's statement also in
dicated what the administrator
policy would be toward boys OF 10; ,,
The Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs asked me this morning,
said Secretary Baker, whether
Young men from Is up would be
drawn unfortunately in Class l, or
. made into a deferred class by age,
and drawn later, giving them some
added months to come to maturity.
told the committee that no fixed pol
lev had been determined upon by
the department, but that the pur-
pose was to allow the President to
defer in Class l the call of the
youngest men.
Il nave always COhSluSlSut Go
perhaps remember, that 19 was the
preferable minimum, and have
come to the Is minimum only be-
cause it seems necessary to get the
men. Not that I think men of 1S are
necessarily too young, because do
not think that. I think that history
shows that boys of 1S to l9 are I'M
nensely valuable. as valuable, per
haps, as from 19 to 20; but l think
there is a sentiment in the country
which will look with very much
more anxious regard on the. boys
from IS to 10 than the boys from
10 to 20. Eighteen years seems to
many people a more tender age than
19; and it is for that reason that
we are thinking of making A'is
preferential deferment of men from
IS to 49,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-10
Mrs. W. R. Long Banner
Knitter of Thompsontown

Thompsontown, Pa, Aug. TO-
Misses Mary Meiser, Margueretha
Dimm and Katharine Keplar's Sun
day school classes cleared $31.00 at
their social on Saturday evening to
be used for war relief. - Mrs. w.
r. Long is the banner knitter of
Thompsontown Red Cross branch.
Having made 29 sweaters, helmets
and pairs socks since last October.
Miss Marguerite Tennis, of Phila-
delphia, spent several days with
Mrs A. G. Haldeman. - Mrs. George
Colyer and Mrs. Roy Hines and
little daughter, of Lewistown, spent
the weekend with relatives here. =
Mrs. ID. Samuel Leonard and son.
Dewey. are visiting in Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. w. r. Long spent. the week
end at Harrisburg. -. Miss Grace
Briner, of Lewistown, Miss Grace
Cameron and Mrs. Isaac Puffen-
berger, of Harrisburg, were guests
OF Mrs. H. y. Sewers. Mrs. Will
liam Moore and two children. of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
| her mother, Mrs. l. c. Lantz. - Mrs.
Ed Herman and Mrs. Robert Neal
and little son of the Aqueduct, were
guests of Mrs. Neal on Thursday. =
Mrs. Mary Blanchard, of New York.
Miss Pearl Haldeman. - Mrs. Sara
and Miss Freeda Stengel, of Oak
Lane Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs,
Edward S. Thomson. - Mrs. w. r,
CaStles, lof Altoona, spent a day
with Miss Pearl Haldeman. = Mrs.
sara Lloyd, of Mifflintown, was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward S.
thomson on Friday. Miss Mary
Blshop, of Milroy, is spending a few
days at her home here. - Miss Mir
iam keiser, of Williamsport, is Wis
ltlns her aunt, Miss Rose Keiser.-
Mrs George Reiter, of New York.
and Miss Freeda Stengel of PhiladeI,
pen Thomson. 'ii'p-