davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
The American Red Cross Has Estab-
lished a New Bureau in France
Which Will be Help to
Americans.
DISPENSE INFORMATION
Relatives of Dead Soldiers Whose
Graves are In Flanders VIII be
Guided as to Location OF
Places and to Trains.

The American Red Cross win
smooth the paths of sorrow1ng rela-
tives taking their pilgrimage OF love
10 cemeteries in France where lie
Americas dead, according to plan
Just announced by national Red Cross
headquarters in Washington.
A new bureau, to be known as the
service for American relatives visit
Ing cemeteries, has been established
in cooperation with the Y. w. G. A.,
and arrangements have been made
to care for thousands VINO are ex-
pected to go to France TO visit the
graves Of their loved ones.
In addition a special bureau has
been added to the Red Cross infor-
nation department in Paris where
information may be obtained regard
Ing trains, accommodations and de.
tails of service at the various GENE
teriee A Red Cross transportation
service has been established at ST.
Quentin for Bony and smaller ceme-
teries, at Scissors for Fismes and
smaller cemeteries, at Chateau
Thierry for Fere en- Tardenois and
Belleau woods and at Verdun for Ro-
magne and Thiaucort-
Hotels and rest houses are being
provided near the cemeteries for
those who wish to remain few days
Red Cross equipments include beds,
bedding, linen, dishes. stoves and
cooking utensils.
Visitors are arriving a, the various
American cemeteries In ever inceras-
ing numbers. 1t is expected that with
the coming of winter the number Of
visitors will decrease, and the per
sonnet Of the Red Cross viii also be
decreased, but sufficient force will
be maintained to care ror all visitors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
hippodrome.

Marguerite Fisher, the little bru-
nette coincidence, will be seen to,
night only at the Hippodrome in
Mantle of Charity" story of the
reforming the reformer. Miss Fish
ers' pictures are the poppy kind, full
of action and comic situations. You'll
more than enjoy it. Also latest Pathe
news.
tomorrow, Anita Stewart in her
latest photoplay success, Her King.
dom Of Dreams" This production de-
serves special mention because II has
the greatest all-star cast ever as
sembled in any one feature. A big.
poignant drama, perfect in each mart,
running the whole gamut OF human
emotions. The screen has seen few
ike it, and It will be long time be-
lore you'll see another like il, at
regular prices. Better see It.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
MOVING PICTURES.
Grand.


Your last chance to see Marguerite
Clark in Clyde Fitch's famous play,
Girls" at the Grand tonight. Miss
Clark is supported by Harrison Ford
and wonderful cast in this dainty
little comedy.
If you want to see the uncondi-
tional surrender of a certain man
hater's club and the sensational cap
ture of its leader and members by
Cupid and his agents, see Marguerite
Clark, dainty little Paramount star,
and the supporting cast in her new
picture, Girls which will be shown
at the Grand last times tonight
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
j. Warren Kerrigan, the supreme
lover of the screen, in "A White
Mans Choice" positively the great
est Of all Kerrigan pictures Also
Money Talks" a two-act Sunshine
comedy. Regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Keokuk defeated fairfield

eIevens. Keokuk defeated fairfield
10 to Z, while Fairfield won from
Fort, Madison by the narrow magtn
of 3 to o. Burlington was defea.ed
by Fort Madison, 8 to 0, and two
weeks later defeated Keokuk IL 10 O..
Not as an excuse nor an alibi, but
as a statement of fact II is only fair
to say that the Burlington team that
was humbled by Fort Madison was
not the one that beat keokuk. There
was big shake-up in the Burlington
lineup following this game.
Keokuk's biggest score against an
opponent was fifty-nine points. Fort
Madison has rolled up total OF sew
enty-four points in one game.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
Colonial.

When the violent and unt,rna,v
death of George Manning, following
business reversal, throws upon his
only daughter, Arathea, the responsi-
Dlilty OF supporting herself and ire
sponslble mother, the girl chooses !,
vocation that brings constantly 10
her ears the sound of childish voices
ana laughter. She becomes school
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
ANNUAL GAME
THANK SEWING
Keokuk and Fort Madison Meet in
What Should be One of the Best
Battles of the Year In Foot
h. in, Ihic Sactin.,

close Thanksgiving. day with the
game between Keokuk and Fort
Madison high schools. This is the
annual classic between the two
schools, and outside of any sectional
results, always proves an Interesting
game on account of the rivalry be-
tween the two cities. Fort Madison
is planning to- invade Keokuk with
big contingent of rooters that day.
The seasons dope is about as
mixed up. on the two teams as It Is
for all of the big games. Both tears
have hit slumps, but seem to have
recovered, so that the game ought
to be between two evenly mate1ed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

teacher and then comes scarlet fever
and the loss of ner hearing.
The story of a patient, tender little
womans battle with the affliction of
deafness is told in THE Big Little
Person" a Universal production
which will be seen at the Colonial
theater tonight with Mae Murray,
formerly Broadway's most popular
dancer, in the leading role.
The story of THE Big Little Per-
son" was adapted from the book by
Rebecca Hooper Eastman the CONT
nuity being arranged by Bess Mere
dyth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19
To Try Former Kaiser.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Nov. 19.-Action on the
nronosal to try the former kaiser is
boped for by Christmas. according to
the Telegraph. which said the attor-
new general and the solicitor general
of Great Britain were In Paris con-
snlting with the supreme council re-
garding the proposed trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

roads The proposal, announced re-
Gently by ]. H. Thomas, head of the
union, as having been made to him
by Premier Lloyd-George, provides
for a joint board of control repre-
senting the managers, the govern
ment and the unions. Disputes are
to be referred to a similar joint
board.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

After batting around restaurants
for a few years, the bachelor becomes
convinced that all the good cooks
must be married
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-19

Railway Mems Union Accepts.
UNITED Perss Leased Wire Service
LONDON, Nov. 19-The railway
mems union has accepted the gov
ernment's proposal giving the union
share of the management of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

given, open house was an enjoyable
feature In scores Of families. wh!lc
many gave private dinners and theatre
parties to their friends.
Watch meetings were held practically
in all the churches Of the entire Wheel
ing district and many homes. where the
young folks gathered at parties. saw
the old year so out and the new come
in.
A few minutes before the midnight
hour whistles began to- blow. One
started off way down the river; another
in the Warwood section, followed by a
South Wheeling whistle Of powerful
sound bursting forth; shrill scream
came from Fast Wheeling. The hour
is come. All the whistles burst loose
in one grand. glorious chorus. Old Man
1918 said: This is no place for me in
all this clattcr. Ate for the exit from
this spear Of din. could stand 1t
when | first entered. and enjoyed It
greatly. but my nerves have all been
wrought up, since l have seen SO much
war, so much sorrow. pain. pr'Tail"n
and suffering wrought by this terrible
carnage throughout tho land Of d"spcl-
ism since l made my debut just l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
NEARLY SIXTY NEGROES
LYNCHED. DURING 1918
TTenty-tonr More "Necktie Parties.
Held in United States Than
for 1917

Accord nE 10 tn" records compiled ny
Mnuror y. Work. j.. rharE" OF rrccrds
and research IF III" TuskrGc" Institute,
mere wcrr G. iynchinrS in l9lH. l his
is q NOR" than tn" number rs. for the
year 1917. OF those lynchcd, IS were
negroes and were whites. Five or
those put Ia death wCr" women. Sin
tern. or little more than unr-foGrth
Of thoS" pat 20 death. were charged
with rape or attempted rape. Tho Of
fnnx"z charged against the whites
Irnrhcd were: Murder, >; being dis
loyal. =.
The nffrnses charged against he nc
grurs were: Alleged completely IN
murder. ~: murder. I; charged with
threats To kill. G; charged with rape.
~: charged with attempted rape, b;
alleged participation in fight about nj
legged hog stealing. ?; killing officer or
the law. ,: hcirr; intimate with wnnl-
an. | assisting men charged with muir
der Ia escape, |: robhinE house ana
frightcninE women. |: killing man IN
,isputc about automobile repairs. |;
making unwise remarks. !: making IN
ruly remarks l. killing landlord IN Il
djsrutr over n farm contract. |: as
sault with intent To murder. J: wound
I'M; another i: robbery and resisting
arrest. |.
Tho S;alcz in whirh lynchIngs oc-
Cured, and tho number in each state
are MS follows. Alabama. Z: Arkansas.
.: California. |: Florida. .: Georgia, Is:
Illinois. |: kentucky. I: Louisiana. :;
Mississippi. s: North Carolina. .: OK
lahoma, l. South Carolina, I; Tenncs-
see, 4; Virginia, =; 10IpminG, l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Former Steel President
To Address Meeting
On Next Friday

From all Indications the big meeting
to be staged Friday evening NJ tho Car
roll club auditorium. under the auspices
of Tho Chambnr OF Commerce. will he
one OF unusual interest. The meeting is
primarily TO create interest in the deep
waterways convention 10 he held IN
Pittsburgh. January : and s. and In I'M
press upon the proHl" nH Wheeling tho
importance 10 this section Of The con-
struction OF the Lake Eric and Ohio
River canal.
Another speaker was added to the
program yesterday in the person Of Hon.
I. J. MCArdlo. n member of the Pitts
hurgh city council. and former presi-
dent If the AmalEamatcd Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers. Being
closely allied with tho steel industry
through his employment IN il and his
! connection with il through this labor
| orga nization. Mr.. McArdlc "a thorough
! " familiar with IN" great advantages
| TO be derived by all industries from
, the com nlci;on OF this great proposed
waterway.
Much interest Is being taken locally
J both in tho coming meeting and tn" con-
vcntinn TO follow and in addition To
| the delegates TO hr named at this meet
! ing to rrnr"son. thIa section. a large
number of others will also attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
LAUGH OUT IS 18
SING IN 1918

! The big Al L. Field minstrel show.
which broke all records at the initial
! performance. setting Il now mark for
/ nil advance sales. showed again last
evening 10 4 most appr""latiTc audi
! curC. and VIII c"urllli. today. with the
| special New Years matinee and III"
!"yrninE performance. Th" Sh"w this
! year is up IN the standard Of the Ia
NOUS productions OF the dran Of min
! .;rclsy. and those who have seen Tho
} attraction have smiled to The very
! hearts content at the witty jokes and
! riarvcl'd Il III" truly sweet voices of
: III" able array Of singing talent. Plenty
of comedians, clever dancers. and an
orchestra especially suited 10 III" occa-
! son. add tn tho offortnE while IN" v"-
Eirlr If laughter is on" continuous
cycle unbr"k"n. and not person in
/ he audience fails 10 laugh a. one time
| or another.
/ Fields twelfth annual visi, here has
| i",cn a "hnwlinE" sucrrss. and with to-
days farewell. the show leaves. hut
: will return mex, year. is III" promise
&C Mr.. Field, who likes Wheeling. and
is thankful for the hearty receptions
/ received.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Z he ] aylor / horofare
PAID WORKERS
ARE DISMISSED
Only volunteers Help to Assist fooo
Administrators After
let

/ January lst.
On January list the partWi u'H'''"',
izatiun Of the food administration VIII
very materially reduce the wnrkhh
force AT state headquarters. j.. W.
Orlchay. federal food administrator Tor
West Virginia. has been asked by inc
authurIurs At Washington 10 diHH'SS
all paid workers At stat" headGn"Vl'FS'
but Ia retain the services al the VOL
uniary workers. including county l""H
administrators. ard rs 4 $k"i"t"h Or
gani2atinn I" rdut!nu" III" "hi"r''''F'.'
Of price regulations and /" prevent PROF.
i,ccrinr in food produces. and To form
Il basis mf = Now organization Sh"u'u
fulurr requirements demand Il.
Partial dclnubili2.li ION Of ;hr food an-
mjnistralion and the withdrawal "'
MANY IF it's rules and regulations have
given many The impression III some
uunrtcru that all food administration
acliv.,irs hay" ceased or nr" shortly IL
cease This is not tho case. however.
The acr. creating thu food admniStra-
ton. impoS"a upon tn" administrator
certain uhli catinnS which c"Nthu" n'h't
presidential proclamation releases uH
from the food control act. and paTtlc-
ulnrly the obligation to curb pro'Nc"r,
ing and speculation N licensed f""h
products. This func..hn must '"n'ii'"
To- be performed and there is Il" IN
IGNITION nr relaxing in this direction.
II has been possible. now that
,,earr has been assured. tr cancel man.
T"uuircmcntY for reports and many &c
;ails Of III" regulation. bnt the prnlli
margins and rules hay" been for the
most part retained. apa will be enforced
NV the revocation Of licenses and other
appropriate penalties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

Ply WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
mont MS ago. and am glad {" retire into
III" Who'll" Of oblivion. May peace. love
and harmony reign for my successor.
Here the liitl" fellow comes now" 70
marked old 1918. 'Goodhyc.' And h"
was gone.
lust as the lal? younEstcr entered
ringing - ;h- church bills. loCUmntiv"
n"llS. school bclle and tho voices Of 1hc
bellies of tho land. TIL" lamrnt"d ara
genius Foo who g" beautifully de
$crh"d tn" sounding Of tho bells. bells.
bells. probably turned oyer in his grave
and his spirit drew frcshcr inspirations
for another beautiful ballad upon the
bells.
Wheeling did her part in welcoming
1hr New Year. All nv"r III" wide uni
verse as the youth Of 1914 came in.
resting upon IN" back Of the dov" Of
nnac" aud waving IN" olive branch, cry
onr out: Peace on earth and GOOD
Will TO all men" The rcopl" in on"
acclaim said 'Wclcomc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
The Philadelphia Orchestra

Docs Wheeling want to hear good
music"
'rha; is IN" question which will hav"
Ia hr dc"!rl"d by the sc of III" audience
y: Ia" concert to be gwen Ivy tho Fhila
d"lrhla prch"$tra--th" %Sih University
club ConccTI---at tho Court Theatre next
Wednesday evening. Wheeling has been
considering itself n musical town for
some years hut anyone who has followed
the course Of concerts in this city knows
that interest has considerably lesscnrd
during III" past two seasons. Now that
the war is over Will il come back?
TIL" advance indications arc that 1t
will. But not until III" lime uf the per
fnrInancn will tho answer hr tlrfinit ely
made. Tn" University Club is present
ing an attraction which in musical at
traCtivcn"Ss cannot he surpassed in the
world today. II Wheeling does not greet
this magnificent organization with Il ca
par!ty audience. then lot us hear no more
about any interest in music shown by
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Old CARNAGE Of 1918|N OBLIVION;
ENTERS 1918 ON DOVE Of PEACE

hearts in this community because thcr"
were many vacant chairs. Hundreds
Of local boys had left home for war.
the loved ones left at home: Will he
be with us this time next year," Pray
crs were offered for his safe return.
War has ceased and the dove of peace
spread it's great wings of harmony and
lo"c over tn" broad domain OF Cuvle
Sam rs tn" whistles blew and the bells
rang and The people cheered and drunk
(aqua toasts in West Virginia. II you
pleased toaSts.
1t was 4 big: night in Wheeling. and
it was just as big contrast as be-
tween the previous New Years greet
Ing Many large social functions were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
An Odd Advertisement

On another page OF The Tn,cllE"nrcr
appears today one Of the hest advertise"
mont stunts yet 10 appear in IN" col
urnns or any local newspaper II is the
advertisement Of the Wheeling building
Material Co. who made rapid strides in
the building material supply world. For
The benefit OF all they ar" publishing to-
day very beautiful and artistic cal"n-
dar. which they tr7ist the readers Of the
Int"lliEoncer will cut out and paste on
tho wall. Should the calendar appeal 10
tho reader. by calling Wheeling Al. on"
Of thcso calendars printed on heavy card
board will be ch""rfuuy sant free u
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
BELLS AND BLOWING WHISTLES
NEW YEAR IS WELCOMED.
Vast Contrast Over Land Compared
With Previous Event by Ccastug
OF War.

Exit Sage OF 1*Is. T;ntors little
Master Of 1919.
This was a hurndirScr and cracker
Wheeling district upon III" stroke OF
IL O'Clock this morning.
It was a far more merrer and hap
pier event than JUS 70 months pre-
, v!ously when there were many sad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Holiday Hours at the
Wheeling Post Office

The main office will be closed the en-
tire day. New Years Day. One general
collcclion and delivery will be made. car
riers leaving the office at 1890 Il. m.
Additional collections will be made in
the business districts at nine and eleven
Il. m, lo:I5 800, 6:od and 500 p. M =,
The Elm Grove and Bcnwood bra \hss
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
PLANNED NEW
GERMAN STATE
The Government Headed by
Scheidemann Would Have
Refused to Sign Treaty
By Associated Press.

Berlin, Thursday, June 26.-The
German government headed by
Philip Scheidemann had planned to
refuse to sign the peace treaty and
to permit the allied troops to march
INTO Germany as far as the Elbe,
where it would be attacked by strong
German forces, the Danzig cores
pondent of the Tageblatt declares in
dispatch describing the details of a
secret plan to create separate state
in northern Germany.
The plan failed because of jeal-
ousies and differences of opinion be-
tween the government and the army
leaders, the correspondent Says. "a
report from Geneva Thursday night
said that Herr Scheidemann had ar
rived in Switzerland after crossing
the frontier on FOOT.
The last proposal made by con-
spirators planning to oppose the
Allies, it is said, was to ask Poland
to combine with Eastern Germany in
the formation of an independent re-
public. The offer, it is declared was
reoufed by the Poles who asked
why 1T had not been offered ten wears
ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
RECORD CROP OF
PEAS IN ADAMS
Justice of Peace Appler, of
Gettysburg, Raised 1854
Pounds on Four Acres
SOLD CROP TO GAMERS
Small Boy Has Arm Broken
on Farm While Riding Bull
Near New Oxford

Gettysburg, Pa. June 2s.-Jus-
tice of the Peace. Jacob A. Appler,
of Gettysburg. is out with a chal-
lenge that no one else in Adams
county can beat him this year in
the raising of the banner crop OF
meas which was produced on his
farms at Two Taverns. He planted
sixteen bushels of pea seed on loul
acres of ground and raised lO'oo4
pounds of first class peas. Whlch
were sold at the Littlestown CANNING
Factory. Mrs. c. c. Collins, whose
fa@m is also at Two Taverns harvest
ed a crop of 9,16T pounds of peas
Roy Stallsmith. caretaker at the
Kurtz playground, has been sworn
in as a special policeman by Bursess
EichoItz 10 give him greater power
in the preservation of order on tne
playground. - Miss Sabtnu l-anuls'
dauChtcr of Professor Charles Lam
dis, of Fairfield, who spent year In
France with the University Oh Fehn-
sylvania Hospita, Unit. has oeen
spending some time at her homo
since her return from overseas.
Howard Miller, who was nrst class
fireman on board the L. $. s. ShaW'
during the war, has returned 10 ms
home accompanied by an Enghsh
bride. Miller spent seventeen
months in Ireland and Pauliidc'
France. during the war and whlle
overseas married Miss Violet Payton'
of Manchester. England.-The oe-
molition of Camp Colt is going on as
fast as the force of workmen on
on the grounds can tear the bulld-
ings down, but even with the speed
that is being made it is said 1t Will
be fall before the work will be COM
pleted. Hundreds of thousands or
feet of lumber had been used in the
erection of the barracks and mess
halls. hospitals and other buildings,
and 10 tear this all apart ana clear
the ground is no little undertaklns'
While riding a bull on the Waga-
man farm near New OXFORD, John
Felty. the ten year old son of MT.
and Mrs. Joseph Felty, oroKe ms
right arm near the wrist when ne
was thrown off the animals PACK
The bull stumbled while descending
a hill.-Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Upton received a telegram stating
that their daughter. Miss Esther TIP
ton, Red Cross nurse in Germany
and France for the past fourteen
months, has arrived in this country
Edward Mundorff and Mr.. Fuller,
of New York City. were in New Ok
ford recently, talking to members
of the board of trade of that town
in reference to locating a SILK mill
at that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
"T. A. H." Sewing Circle
Guests of Miss Kunkel

Mount Wolf. Pa. June 2S. inc
management of the Mount "olI oano
has hooked many engagements for the
summer picnic and festival season.
The members of the '"r. A. H" sewing
circle were guests of Miss Laura Bunker
on tuesday night. Those present were
Misses Sarah Diehl, Helen Farcht,
Rena Hoffman, Sarah Rodes, Laura
bare. Margaret Rodes, Ruth Farcht,
Nettie Linebaugh and Laura kunkel.-
Sergeant H. w. Sipe, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Sipe. who served with the
National Army in France and Germany,
has returned home-The board Of di-
rectors of the Mount Wolf Union Ma
tional Bank appointed Alfred Snyder
as a member of the board of directors,
IN succeed A. II. Diehl.-Private Oscar
Fare. son of Jacob Bare, who had
been overseas with the 2Sth Engineers,
returned home on Tuesday night. -
Miss Florence Sipe. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Sipe, who has been
al the past few weeks. has developed
typhoid fever.-Mrs. Lille Johnson and
daughter, Marion, of Harrisburg. were
guests of the formers sister, Mrs. c..
Il. Hartman.-Harvey Everhart, York,
recently discharged from the service.
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Eisenhower
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-28
Motor Run Planned by
DuncannOn Businessmen

Duncnnnon. Pa, June 2s. - Miss
Louise Parsons has returned home
from visit to relatives at Lykens.
Businessmen of Duncannon have in
view a motor trip and will hold a
meeting in the near future and Law
their plans for a pleasure run Of
about a hundred miles to. take place
during the month of July.-T'he To-
cal Troop of Boy Scouts will hold an
ice cream and cake festival on
Broad street this evening.-ChiI-
dren's Day services will be held in
the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow evening.-The union Sun
day School annual picnic will be held
in Sieg's woods Saturday, August @.
Miss Martha Miller has returned
home from a visit to Newport where
she was entertained at the home of
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Himes.-Curtis Harling, of
Harrisburg. visited relatives here
during the week.-Locai anglers arc
anxiously awaiting the first of July,
the opening of the game fish season.
--Jere McCanna, of Marysville, for
merly OF Duncannon, was in town
Thursday visiting relatives.