davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
PEA FED HOGS MAKE
PROFIT FOR FARMER
WARD GANO GETS $1SS6.17 FOR IS
HOGS SOLD TO HAGAN &
CUSHING

| Does it pay to raise hogs at Ii
cents pound?" asked Chris Hagan o1
Hagan & Cushing, proprietors Of Mos
cows big packing plant. The editor
was unable TO answer the question sc
Chris answered it himself. He said
II have just given Ward Gano a
check for $1886.17 for IS hogs. This
is almost $50 each. / paid him at
the rate of $15.15 per 100 pounds. He
had only fed the hogs 10 days and
did not feed them high priced grain
then. He fed them screenings from
his. grain and peas. The hogs had
been in the wheat and pea stubble
since harvest until 10 days ago, so
you see it cost him very little to pre-
pare them for market.
"Mr. Gano told me he is going to
invest a part of that money in more
hog-tight fencing. He plans to fence
and cross fence his entire farm hog
tight, so he will always have some
fields in which his hogs can run and
pick their own living. Hog-tight
fencing is cheaper than grain. The
hogs can pick up what would other
wise be wasted in the fields and con-
vert it into pork. That is making mon
ey.
incidentally you might compare
our prices with those of other mar
kets. We paid $15.15 for his hogs.
The same day the Chicago quotations
we're from IL to 13 cents, and the
highest price in Spokane was 15A
cents. We are paying all that any
market can afford for hogs and there
IS no need to ship hogs from Moscow
% get top prices"
Mr.. Gano's experience will be of in
crest to those who have doubted that
'aising peas pays better than summer
allowing land. There is to be a pea
growers convention held in Moscow
week from next Saturday and farm
IT'S who have raised peas and those
Who have not raised peas, beans or
'ther crops instead of summer fall |
owing are invited to be present and |
AXE part in the discussion. 1t is to be
farmers convention. While a few |
thers will be there, the principal |
alks will be by farmers to farmers,
n farm topics. Men who have made
success of raising peas or beans or
ther crops instead of summer fallow-
ng their land will be there to tell I
that they have done and how they
id it. The convention should be
rell attended. Mr.. Ganos experience
as been duplicated by other farmers.
. J. Armbruster has had similar ex-
erience in raising peas and hogs and
an give some very interesting facts
t the coming convention.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
MOSCOW MILLINERY
BURNED LAST NIGHT
FIRE, SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN
STARTED FROM ELECTRIC
IRON DESTROYS STOCK

A fire alarm at 8 o'clock last night
called the volunteer department
which again demonstrated its splen-
did organization and effectiveness by
I subduing the flames without the use
of water. The Moscow Millinery
store, owned by Mrs. C. l.. Drew and
located in the Robbins building on
Main street, between Second and
Third, was badly damaged by the
fire which is supposed to have caught
from an electric iron.
Mr.. Drew says that Mrs. Drew had
been using the iron when she was
called to the front to wait on Gus
toner a few minutes before closing
time. 1t is believed the current was
left turned on and this set fire to
the ironing board and the flames ran
up the wire to the ceiling. The stock
and fixtures, valued at $4,000, were
badly damaged There was $4,000 in
surance which will not cover more
than SO per cent of the loss. Many
new fixtures had been added since the
insurance policy was issued.
Fire Chief Smith again calls atten-
tion to the hindrance to the firemen
by crowds gathering around the scene
of the fire. The department has warn
ed people against this repeatedly, but
the warnings have been unheeded.
1t has been announced that the next
time crowd gathers and interferes
- ~ %ho
will be turned on the crowd before
being turned on the fire. Chief
Smith said:
eve know the people want to help
but they do not. They simply inter-
fere with the work of the firemen.
these volunteers do more
damage than good. Last night both
doors to the millinery store were
broken in. This interferred seriously
with our work. 1t made draft
through the building, that made it
much harder for US to fight the fire.
l want to warn people, in case of fire
in business building, to never break
the doors or windows until the fire
men get there. Let the firemen do
that. Breaking doors or windows
makes draft that fans the flames. |
realize that people do these things to
help, but they do not help, they
hinder
Need More Firemen.
Fire Chief Carl Smith says the de-
partment is short five men and he is
sure that a number of those who
volunteer to help at fires would make
splendid firemen. He would like to
lave any one wishing to join the Mos
cow fire department call on him and
make application. Five men can be
given positions Immediately and the
department. really needs them.
Thanks the Firemen.
C.L Drew has asked The Star-Mir-
or to extend the thanks of Mrs. Drew
md himself for the prompt and ef-
'icient action in extinguishing the
ire last night. Mr.. Drew said: eve
urely appreciate the prompt and eff
icient action of the Moscow fire de-
and want them to know how
eeply we appreciate their efficiency"
drs. Drew was taken seriously i'll
S a result of the fire and had to
ave the attention of physician last
light. She is resting easier today,
ut is still very nervous.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Buys q. X Rarhersh0D

o. R. Gossett has bought the barber
shop on Third street, formerly owned
by the late j. C. Zimmerman, and
known as the O. K. shop, and has had
it entirely remodeled and fitted up
until it is second to no barber shop
in this section of the country. Mr..
Gossett has had much new equipment
added, and the four chairs have been
rearranged and the entire shop re-
modelled. Competent BARRIERS are en-
ployed and the shop is a credit to
Moscow 1t has baths, shoe shining
stand and every modern equipment
for strictly up-to-date barber shop.
The new proprietor is well known in
Moscow, where he has lived long
time and has many friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

and the snow is scooped into the ash
pan of the engine to such an extent
as to extinguish the fire. These con-
ditions will be relieved by the use Of
the wedge plow today, this being the
first instance where snow plow has
been necessary for the lower river
road.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
+ = + r + = = = = = = = = = 1
Ten Below at 5 O'clock. 1

+ At 5 o'clock this evening the I
+ government thermometer at the I
+ university registered 10 degrees I
+ below zero. Predictions are made /
+ that 80 below will be reached be- /
+ fore morning. Last night was I
+ the coolest ever registered at the 1
+ University since the weather !
+ bureau was established. The In +
+ land electric train, due here at +
+ 11:35 is stalled somewhere north +
+ of here with broken wires, due +
! to contraction, by the cold. +
+ j. + + + I. + + + r + + + + 4. + 4.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Elks Meeting Tomorrow Night.

The regular meeting of Elks lodge
No. 249 will be held in the temple to-
morrow Saturday night, and full
attendance is desired. Judge Edgar c.
Steele, exalted ruler, will have some
thing to say which every member
should hear. Lodge opens at the usual
hour.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
BolsheviH Push Denikine.
LONDON.-(By A. P.)-An Of

LONOON@Iby n. F.J-AH UIIIcI-
al war office statement says that
Denekine's volunteers are 80 miles
east of Kiev and have been driven
out of Piryatin, in the government of
Poltava. Denekine's forces returned
to the Poltava-Kiev railway but are
defending themselves successfully in
positions encircling Kieve in 20
mile radius.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Taxes Delinquent Earlier.

Taxes in Idaho become delinquent a
week from tomorrow. The new law
makes taxes delinquent the fourth
Monday in December, instead of the
first Monday in January AS was for
merly the case. AS December came in
on Monday, the fourth Monday will be
December 20, and Saturday, December
20, is the last day on which taxes can
be paid without being delinquent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
New Cold Record at Portland.

PORTLAND, Ore.-(By A. P.)-.
For the third time since white men
have lived here, the willamette river
was frozen over early today. Unof-
ficial temperatures were two above
zero. Storm conditions are some
what improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Commissioners Meet Monday.

Latah county commissioners meet
next Monday, to complete the equaliza-
ton board work and to settle with the
county assessor on personal tax col
lections. Personal taxes we're due De-
cember /. The board meets in adjourn
ed session, Monday, December Is.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
America Now Represented.

LONDON.-(By A. P.)-John W.
Davis, American ambassador, and
Italian representatives now in London
today Joined the conferences of
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemen-
finance
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

An explosion occurred this morn
ing at the home of Mr.. Lennox on
east D street, when fire was built
in the kitchen range The water
front had frozen and the new Mon
arch range was blown to pieces, the
windows were blown out of the house
and Mr. Lennox received a severe
bruise on the side, from flying mis-
sile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Bolsheyiki CAPTURE Kharkoy.

LONDON.-(By A. P.)-The cap
ture of Kharkov, in Southern Russia,
one of Denekine's bases is announced
in a Moscow official wireless dispatch
today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Spokane DAYLIGHT Robbery.

SPOKANE, Wash.-(By A. P.)-
An unmasked man held up the cash
ier and woman bookkeeper in the
Union Park Bank in the residence
district at noon today and escaped
with $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Senate Turns Down Ashurst Proposal.
+ + + + + + = = + + = + + = I.
Farm Crops New Record.

+ WESTINGHOUSE A.P)- !
+ The total value Of the country's I
+ farm crops this year was $14,- I
+ 092, 100000, the department of 1
agriculture estimated today, as I
: compared with $4,000, 0,526, 900 1
+ last year. I
+ + + + + 4 1. + 4. + !. ! + + = I. I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Colorado For Suffrage.

DENVER - (By A. P.)-The house
today ratified the woman suffrage
amendment passed by the senate yes
terday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

To Control Sugar Next Year.
WASHINGTON.- The McNary bill
continuing government control of
sugar for another year, was passed
by the senate today and sent to the
house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
Challenges Dempsey.

Parsley A. P.)-Georges Car
pentier, heavy weight champion of
Europe, today challenged Jack
Dempsey for bout for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
| SteeHon NeWs
VETERANS ASK
FOR CHARTER
Steelton Post, Veterans of For
eign Wars, Makes APP
plication

Application for charter was
made this morning for a local post
of Foreign War Veterans. The ap-
plication contains only seventeen
names, but the seventeen represent
ten branches of the military service:
Machine gun company. Sergeant
George s. Fairall, Edward F. Gaff-
ney. Lieutenant Miles c. Morrison,
Lieutenant William B. Frey; infan-
try. John N. Ziegler, Anson 2. Muir
ply, William F. Rittner; artillery,
Raymond d. Ziegler, John j. Nc
Kinney; signal corps, George G. Nor
rett; medical corps, Chester H
PRESLEY, William M. Keim; engi-
neers, Sergeant Samuel F. w. Morri-
son; ambulance, Francis Douglas
Beidel: trench mortar battery, Rob-
ert Nusbeidle; ammunition supply
train. Jerry j. Mahoney; Navy, Jo-
seph NJ. Sallinger.
There now are forty veterans from
Steelton who have Joined the Harris
burg association, who will probably
be transferred as soon as the Local
charter is received. There are more
than forty men in Steelton eligible
to membership in the post.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
OLD GRADS ENJOY
COLLEGE SONGS
Beta Theta Pi Fraternity Ban
quets in enn-Harris With
Dickinson Chapter

Members of the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity held banquet last evening
at the Perm Harris, under the di-
: rection of tahe Dickinson College
chapter, with more than fifty mem
bers from Pennsylvania, Ohio, New
York and Delaware present. An
evening of college songs and col
lege yarns carried many of the old
grads" back to former days and
the inspiring record made by the
fraternity in the war, told by First
Lieutenant John H. Atkinson, late
ly returned from France, is one of
which the organization can be just
ly proud.
Frank B. Sellers, of Carlisle, was
POSTMASTER, and introduced these
speakers: The Rev. Thomas s. Will
cox, Williamsport, a charter mem
ber of the Dickinson chapter. Pro-
fessor George F. Cole. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, who spoke
on fraternity ideals ak exemplified
by Beta Theta Pi and Professor w.
Fowler Buck, of the Genesee State
Normal School, Genesee, N. Y;
Philip S. Meyer, Harrisburg; Frank
c. Hartzell, Amherst, Massachusetts,;
Harry L. Cannon, Wilmington, Della
ware; L. D. Menough. York; Frank
B. Roth, Harrisburg; Joseph P. Nc
Keehan, Carlisle; A. Todd Conon-
way, Wilkes-Barre; Thomas F. Fa-
gan, Chester, and Frank B. Sellers,
Jr., of Carlisle; and Private Gilbert
Malcolm, of the 10th Division, who
laid stress on the part the alumni
should play in the upbuilding of the
fraternity.
A committee was appointed to at
tend to the reorganizing of the Har-
risburg alumni chapter which lapsed
a year ago due to the great num-
Der of members in the service. The
committee comprised Philip S. Moy-
er, Frank G. Roth. Gilbert Malcolm,
A. Boyd Hamilton, w. 7. Hildrup,
John r. Robinson, ]. Douglas M.
Royal and Thomas D, Caldwell.
Music was furnished by the Upde-
grove orchestra ard a theatrical
troupe gave several stunts for the
amusement of the guests. Arrange
ments for the entire event were in
charge of w. G. Kimmel, Carlisle;
Clifton c. Hartman, Bloomsbury, and
Thomas D. Caldwell, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
GUESTS ARRIVING
FOR BIG WEDDING
Out-of- Town Folks Coming
For Wallower-Coe Bridal
Next Tuesday Morning

Miss Lillian Crawford, of Phila-
delphia, who arrived yesterday to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Henderson, 25 North Front
street, was among the first of the
Wallower-Coe bridal guests to reach
this city. The Rev. DIR. James Craw-
ford, Mrs. Wickersham Crawford,
and Miss Harriet Crawford, all of
Philadelphia, will also be guests at
the Henderson home, coming Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert
will entertain William j. Bryson, of
Chicago, who is expected to-mor-
row, at their country home, Sum-
mer Hill, as well as Bishop Frank
Du Moulin, of Toledo, Ohio, who
will arrive day later.
On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Underhill, of Jericho, Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wallower, of
Joplin, Missouri; Miss Louise Hoov-
er, of Philadelphia; John d. Nc
Lanahan, of Princeton, N. j., and
Lieutenant Charles H. Chandler, Jr,
of Harrisonburg. Va, will all reach
this city to be the guests of E. u.
Wallower. The bridegroom, Herbert
Hoover Wallower, will also arrive
here that day, as will Mrs. E. Win
slow Williams, of New York, who
will visit Mrs. Hoffer Detweiler, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Taylor, of Chi
cago, who expect to stop at the
Penn-Harris.
The guests from Lancaster, in
cluding Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wick
ersham, Mr. and Mrs. John Wicker
sham and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heitschu, expect to motor here on
Tuesday when Miss Fisher, of Car
Isle, will also come.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
RECEPTION IN
SOLDIERS HONOR
Harrisburg and Mechanics.
burg People Join in En-
able Program

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 21.-A
splendid RECEPTION was given thir-
ty-two convalescent soldiers from
the United States General Army
Hospital No. 81. Carlisle, yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. R.
H. Thomas, Sr., 116 West Main
street. The affair was given under
the direction of Mrs. Robert H.
Thomas, Jr., chairman of the pub
lie interest committee of the Wom-
ans Club. assisted by a number of
patriotic women of the town.
The program was of Unusual ex-
cellence and included talk by
Rabbi Haas, of Harrisburg; songs
by Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of Harrisburg,
who led the entire assemblage in
singing of well-known airs; songs
by Miss Elizabeth Ross. with Miss
Alice Decevee at the piano; both
young women of Harrisburg. Miss
Marian Strouse, of Harrisburg, sang
and later Mrs. Cox, who is a mem
ber of the Red Cross motor service
and drove one of the cars with
soldiers, again favored the company
with music, accompanied by Miss
Elizabeth Slyder, piano, and George
Naugle, violin. The audience was
also delighted with Messrs. Sullivan
/. and Crandall, professional player
ana singer.
Upon the arrival of the soldiers
at the Thomas home they were met
by members of the Woman's Club
and taken to Snyder's drugstore
where they had free access to the
soda fountain, through the courtesy
of DR.. Snyder and other interested
people.
Among those who contributed to
the happiness of the boys were Mr.
and Mrs. Keller Houser. who are
visiting here. the former a resident
during his boyhood days, who fur
nished smokes and salted nuts. Lit
tie Mary Caroline Hurst, Joanne
Basehore and Newton Hershner
passed baskets of delicious home
made candy and later hot supper
was served.
Emory Strock, of West Main
street, who is a Civil War Veteran,
was present and represented the G.
A. R. Post. This was one of a series
of events arranged by patriotic
women of this place, and means
much to the soldiers who are re-
cuperating at the hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Landscape Expert to Talk
About Memorial Park

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 21.-In
the interest of the Soldiers and
Sailors Memorial Park, for which
the citizens of this place expect to
raise $685. 600, a mass meeting will
be held this evening on the square,
in front of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, which will be addressed by
Karl B. Lohman, State landscape
expert. He is an artist of note and
everybody should avail themselves
of the opportunity to hear him.
Yesterday, accompanied by the
general committee, Mr.. Lohman
viewed the various sites which are
available for park purposes and
will later pass his opinion as to the
most desirable location.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Physician and Nurse
United in Marriage

Miss Mathilda Tegge and DR.. w. I.
Basler, of Mont Alto, were united in
marriage at the Lutheran church OF
Hummelstown, Wednesday, June is
by the Rev. Herbert Garnes.
DR.. Basler is a graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, 1917 and
has charge of the Children's Hos
pital and Women's Camp at the State
sanatorium. He served as inferno
at the Harrisburg hospital.
Mrs. Basler is head nurse at the
Children's hospital and is a graduate
of the Good Samaritan Hospital
Training School for Nurses.
DR.. and Mrs. Basler will reside al
Mont Alto for the present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Mrs. Rineard Is Hostess
to Augsburg S. S. Class

Mrs Harry Rineard, of 25o1 North
Front street, was hostess for class
Is of the Augsburg Sunday School
Thursday evening. The following
guests were present: Mr.. Lane, teach
er, Mrs. Ehlman, Miss Childs, Mrs.
Steward, Mrs. Stull. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Forsythe, Mrs Ishey, Mrs. Kaufman,
Mrs. Hilner. Mrs. Alberti, Mrs. Books.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Seitz, Mrs. Treich-
Ter, Mrs. Backenstoss, Mrs. Keely,
Mrs. Anna Klinepeter, Mrs. W. B.
hlinepeter, Mrs. Guy. Mrs. Dehart,
Mrs. Keller. Mrs. O'Hail, Miss Mary
Ellen Rineard, Wayne Rineard, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Rineard and children,
Dorothy and Betty, the Rev. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Stamets and daughter Alfaretta
Mrs. Silks, and Mrs. Redman, of New
York, Mrs. Molte. of Lancaster, Miss
Pheil and Harry Rineard,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Plan Picnic and Dance
at Summerdale Park

The picnic and dance to be held at
Summerdale, Monday afternoon and
evening, by the Hebrew Ladies' Aid
Society, promises to be an event of
unusual interest. The Mannix Or
chestra will play for the dancing from
$3.50 to 1880 o'clock and the earlier
part of the day will be spent in
picnicing in the beautiful Summer
dale Park. Cars will leave the Square
on the hour until o'clock, and every
half hour from 5 to z. At 8 o'clock
there will be a special car for the
dancers. Mrs. David Cooper, presi-
dent of the society, and her assistants
are working hard to make the affair
a most enjoyable one.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
Mrs. A. u. Reese Honor
Guest at Birthday PARTY

Mrs. A. U. Reese was the guest of
honor at birthday party given yes
terday at Paxtang Park. Various
interesting games and clever stunts
afforded amusement for these guests:
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Schlosser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steese, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Biever, Mr.. and Mrs. A. U. Reese, Mrs
Clara Shaffer. Miss Dorothy Beaver,
Miss Viola Writ, Bruce Gilbert, Rob-
ert Schlosser, Earl Shaffer, Kenneth
Steese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-21
TAKE SOLDIERS
FOR MOTOR RIDE
Harrisburgers Urged to Invite
Men in General Hospital
For Country Drives

eff you want to do the finest kind
of war work and get a real grand
and glorious feeling while you're
Vat it." said the Motor Lady to the So
icial Editor. "just take your car and
lgo off to Carlisle to the General Hos
jpital some day, stop at the Red Cross
house at the entrance to the grounds
and say you want to take some of
the invalids for drive. 1t won't
take long to fill your car and the
hour or more in the country will do
wonders for the boys who find the
days all too long spent in the same
place"
''It will widen your own vista, too,"
said she, "for there's nothing I find
like getting the point Of view Of
these wide-awake lads who have
been far from home and had expert
ence, the like of which seldom comes
even in life time"
.The distance from this city to
Carlisle is but Is miles. through
beautiful country, and when one
reaches there and sees these soldier
lads, many of them mere boys, all re-
covering after gassing or wounds,
more or less severe, they feel that
the greatest they can do is but
small thing beside what these SOL
diers have done for their country.
Some Of the boys are on benches,
some with their crutches handy, 9TH
ers lying under the trees, reading or
playing games, but all invalids. Time
does hang heavily when one is recu-
perating after an illness at home. but
here the days drag. for the home
longing is intense after so long an
absence and any variation in the
routine is welcomed. Some can be
out but short time, so that two or
three relays can be taken in part of
a day.
THE Carlisle people have been
lavish in their hospitality, throwing
open their homes and putting their
cars at the disposal of these wounded
men, but there is a demand for many
more. II it were generally known
what pleasure one can give in this
4, way surely all motorists would take
at least one day a week. if not more
to an outing with the boys at the
General Hospital. and 1 would urge
this matter"
The Social Editor promised to send
the story broadcast and so here 1t is.
Miles S. Humphreys, of Pitts
burgh, was a recent visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Com
mings, North Fourth street.
DR.. John Oenslager has left for
Exeter, n. H., to attend the gradua-
ton of his son, Donald Oenslager, a
student of Phillips Exeter Academy.