davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
S MITCHELL on
TRIAL HERE OhA
LIQUOR CHARGE


1--WE afe e,bmItflnn an the Facts IN
this p~aftIolIaf mailer because We
wand u allow the lpfS that this is =
franettt q PIE p4fi q nspc'dto %
set AAtnel Into irpeoiet
70 1a4fe cel|n Nthiet, " A. y. Rem
chan. ent "a the aifornffs ~rcpresen,-
ms r. = Mitchell. theWeI a. lrasi one
foatuIa 81 The defense mat apparent
~ Miichtht astotaeft viii make.
Mitchell = charged by the govern
ment with wnolrsaiInE lunor without
q roVtrnment license. his case was
today called Tor hearing IN the Unit
"a alait1 District court
"a far. TIE most important witness
IN the rlee hrs been Tuun1sno fsncs-
80. formerly 4 rfrnt Bartender for
Mitchell Whcn he oWned his snl-n
here. Eaposlto testified that he ACT
cd a. Mltthcifs aFenf 81 selling Ger
tala Of liquor after October
:. 1919. the dafc that prohibition wtut
Into efect here. Under exam.nation
hy Atfornt5 coors fur the govern
meat. Eaueelsp asid that he collected
money for Iiuuor thar belonged o.
Mitchell and had heen sold. He sail
that he deposited the moucy In the
bank Ccors onered ~ evidence GER
tain deposit siips which ksposito
Identified - deppalt slips FOR money
ne said he hae collected for Mitchell
from sales OF lianor. Esposlto also
Identified receipts he said had becn
gwen for money paid rnr ilruor. He
du1nfaly stated that tbs iiuBor be-
loarad to Mitchell and ne had merely
scied ss Mitchelfs agent Ia rece.s-
inr n.
Before the crosa-ornmlnation of Is
ponlt0 ~ Attorney Rcnthan was fin
lahtal. thn 1ineEs tEspofItOl had bean
warned three times by Judge Nehletf.
Once Rnneltan asked JudRe Neblett
% require the witness TO make a def
mite reply e. hig questions.
-This c4oss~exnmlnatlon has devel-
0ted into a ~yoiIoquy between the
witness ard myself" she attorney told
the 9uoec. and ia like 20 have him
ituHnGU 81 mo yes or no
AIR. hcnebVn questioned Eaposlto
closely as TO Ms relations with 2iitch-
ell. Under Renehan's questioning Is
poslio admitted that he had made IN
arrnuEement with Mitchell TO cnen a
saloon IN Juarez and had gone TO
Juaraz. opened the saloon but pro-
cured the license and lease under hIz
own name and not Nitchell's. He also
admitted thai Mitchell had paid him
1900 10 return the business 10 MIN:
that IN he argument that resulted
when Mitchell came 70 JuareE TO see
about fho bunineHs Mitchell drew a
revolver and pointed n at him; that
he turned over the business. hcenn
and lease for n place 70 Mitchell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
C. o. p. Members
of Congress
For Gen. Wood

W AfNNNNNNtfNNN NNNAN nANLg bnt~N
Sutherland and Lenroot. as well ~
Senators johnson. Harding. and Wat
son. are understood 10 be somewhat
receptive and have been prominently
mentioned In their own states at least.
they are placed In the poll as modeetiy
admitting hat one among their NUM-
Dor might make M excellent chief
executive OF the United States.
To designate closely the preferences
Of states or small groups OF states
would reveal the identity OF the sem
ators voting In me puli. Hence The
republican senators ARE divided into
clasaincations. those east and those
west or the Mississippi river.
Giving D fltancC 20 ucss
or the tecnty- nine senators east Of
the Mississippi. twelve voted for Wood
two for Lowden. three for Watson.
four for Harding. n for johnson, one
for sutherland. one for Edge, n for
Lcnroot. n Tor Hughes. and three
were noncommittal. - the twenty
republican senator's wcat of tho Mis-
sissippi. eight voted for Wood, one for
Lowden. one for %fLlrding. three for
Johnson. one for BorHh. one for kcl-
logg. one FOR Spencer. n for Per-
shing. and two FOR poindeNtcr. one
was noncommittal
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Er1iLE OALLOT DoNALDSoN

The vnhi sconicd a rather gloomy place Io unc Tuic GaIot a a ago
lie "a usn IN France and fntircrh--. Hs father had hsfn Killed H.
the grtut war. hut nnw ctctAtinng = all right. He T. ImIr GalLnt Dom
ahtou, the udnHul smn Ut Wharton iunad~Ons sister. wharton Don
aii-pnk az nd iorn football star he toh lutte a HIKING 10 the lad
aud l. going to make IL rootbaicr out uf him. un,Ir ~ any rntr
inhle at tr axe u ufv. b. uhsntnr the biz Ttpu.,I,anin team md
tho rcm team D. one af the tsi In the cat hi. ,cur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

MTNNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. Ia
Declarations placing the American
Legion on record against snti-Ameri-
can propaganda ana activities were
adopted az the legion convention here
today. Resolutions adopted include;
Demanding adoption Of a federal
constitutional amendment barring
from citizenship the American-born
children OF %nrie1tals n others not
eligible for citizenship.
Demanding deportation Of alien
slackcrs n enemy aliens informed
during the war.
selcctive admission Of foreigners.
Authorizing appointment Of a legion
committee 20 spread the teaching nf
the legion's doctrine OF 100 per cent
Amcrieanism, among veterans OF the
war and aliens In this country.
Leonard Wilmington OF Hawaii.
former Harvard football star, was au-
thor OF the Amcrlcnniam program
adopted, az the chief resolution q
combat anti-American propaganda by
teaching American ideals.
The convention asked tha war de-
partmcnt officials responsible for ten
der treatment OF conscientious objects.
who were aliens, be summarily dealt
with"
After an hours stormy debate on
the question OF dues ana snppufilNs
the American Legion weekly. the pro-
gram calling for national dues Of 81
with state u additional, vas ap-
proved.
The convention started pronounce
ment % its policies By adopting "a res-
olution declaring the organization 90
be mot politicnf' nnd demanding tho
deportation Of Victor Berger Of MI
waukee az "a disloynl citizen"
Endorsement = universal military
training with a small standing army
and no compulsory military service ~
time OF peace, was voted enthusiaatiea
ally. n was recommended that the
national ciilzer army be under local
control and administration, subject
TO general national regulations.
Holders 81 public office or candi-
dates are barred from office In the
legion By the amendment TO the on
%EfIfution declaring hat the legion
VIII take no part In politics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Man Hanged
After j. w. w.
Kill Paraders


also pulled weapons aud began firing
Grimm. headline q company Of men.
dropped nfortaiiy wounded. McEi-
fresh. marching in The ranks. was
killed instantly. nen CasagrandA
died later from his wounds.
John Earl Watt. 0eorge Stevens.
Jacob phitxler, Christ Coleman, and
=. Erbanks also fell wounded. the
FIRST named probably fatally. Stevens
wns shot when he at,emp pied to dts
arm an I w. w. standing on the
street.
The fourth death Of q parader was
added when Dale Hubbard, recently
returned overseas man. gathered a
small band and started after the {.
w. W. secretary Hubbard and tho
fugitive Frnppicd after a chase in
which Smith fired repeatedly at his
pursucrs. A. they chnchcd Hubbard
received four wounds In The body.
Another purfuer oyerpowcred Smith
and he was taken to Jail. later to be
removed and hanged after citizens
learned that four Of the former sol
diers had died. An attempt TO lynch
Smith was made before he was iodEsi
In the Jail.
'You fellows can't hang me- he
said. II was sent to do my duty and
] ana IT,"
smith was tossed from a bridge
over the Chehalia river after q rope
was tied about his neck. and q voilav
81 bullets sent into his body. The
lynchinf party worked silently n ia
darkness while taking him from jail
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
]. J. sTEIR FALLS DEAD
IN HIS HOME TODAY

j.. J. Stelr died suddenly AT his
home al 2is North Fifth street al a
o'clock this morning Of heart fall
uro. He had not been f. ling we'll
for several days and "a physician was
called this morning hurriedly glut a.
rived nt The home only 10 Ind tho
undertaking ambulance ALREADY az the
door. Mr. Steir had walked Co. tho
kitchen whore ne fell and died almost
Immediately.
The deceased came here four wears
aEu from San Antonio. Texas. n lF
survived by "a wife and four SOM D..
j. steir, DR., Fred and Frank steir
twins. n David Stelr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

No reconstruction program which
ignores health Is complete. 'Buy Red
Cross Christmas seals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
Tyrone Charters Car
To Send Teachers To
State Convention

SANTA re. y. ~. Nov. i2.-Tv-
has chartered q Pullman car %
It's teachers TO Albuquerque 90
attend the annual convention % the
New Mevico Educational association,
To be heid Thanksgiving week. This
was announced today by the state de-
parimenf 81 education. During the
stay !n Albuquerque the eur will be
used for sleeping quarters and also a.
"a dining O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

After long Experimentation on
Italian scientist has succeeded IN
making felt and cloth from spun
storage batteries.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12
FOGGY?
II Bilious, Constipated or
Headachy take
'Cascafets."

Tomorrow Tho sun viii shine fpt
you. Everything Will seem clear. ROSY
and bright. Nuur system b. nlle,
with liver and Lowell poison which
keeps your skin aaunw. your stomach
upset. your head foEry and aching.
Your meals are turning into poison.
gases and acids. You can not feel
right. Don't stay bilious or cuustl-
pated. Feel splsudid always hy TAX
ing Cascarcts occasionally. They act
without gripping cor Inconvenience.
They never sicken 4 *" Cnlgtuol salts.
Ol or nasty, harsh pills. They c07t
sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-12

The Evening herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
In CLASSIFIED advertising.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
A Standing Example

Vincent Reil, proprietor Of
the City Garage is making some
valuable improvements at his
place o. business on Alamo ave.
Besides putting on a new front
which VIC mentioned two weeks
ago. he now has a force of work
men engaged in lay ing a concrete
floor, the space Of which is $3.50
square feet. Mr.. Reil does not
contract with parties from
abroad when adding these new
Improvements; he employs Car
rizozo labor, thus giving the
home people the same chance to
live as himself. The work Nh.
Riel is having done runs into
money. but the "dinero" remains
at home to be paid out among
our business men in exchange
for necessities of life, food, cloth.
ing, etc. Better paid labor from
our home town is more econom-
zeal then cheaper labor from
abroad. With the former, his
money circulates as we have
said among our people, blessing
every one it reaches, while with
the latter, he has no interest in
the town save that of what in.
come he can derive from that in
which he is occupied and this he
mails out of town as soon as the
check is received. Patronize
home labor if you would wish
home people to do the same by
you.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE Ford Car In good
condition. Inquire, Outlook. I.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

FOR SALE CHEAP Nearly
new upright piano; good 3 inch
wagon, or will trade for good
Saddle. Light 'Recine' Buggy.
newly painted. Two young sad
die horses, one large, would
make a dandy work horse, will
trade both for good, gentle gait
ed saddle horse for lady. Or will
trade any Of the above for cattle.
Chas. f.. Grey, 0scuro, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
REWARD!

hereby offer a reward Of
$25. 90 for information leading
10 the arrest and conviction of
the parties who were guilty of
breaking and entering my house
on the Hammer Ranch near White
Oaks and stealing my goods.
(Signed) SAM WELLS.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
Classified Ads
Come and Hurry Backl

Finest Three Rivers Fruit;
Peaches, Pears and Apples,
2 Cents a pound on the grounds
Come and get them, VIII I'd Har'
ris. White Mountain, N. M. IT,.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
An AT One Place

We have plenty Of Fresh Fruit
of all kinds. Also have Jars for
Canning. We can supply you
with all you need in this line
Patty 81 Hobbs. II
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

| have my new fall samples of
dress goods, house draperies etc.
Drop a card and | will call to see
you. Mrs. Edward Finley, Box
172. It
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26
Here's Your Chance

Nine Rich Claims IN Gold,
Silver, Lead and Copper. Sam
pies may be seen and intorma'
ton obtained from Il. G. Prehm,
CarriZozo. N. NJ. S-S-tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

Now is the time to have your
Ford put in first class condition
before the summer months are
here. Bring your al to us.
Western Garage. 3-7-tf
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-09-26

Vulcanizing done promptly and
satisfactorily. Western Garage
3-7-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
MARIETTA PLANS
WELCOME HOME
Committees Report Progress
For Big Celebration
Sept. II and Is

Marietta. Aug. 23.-Progress is
being made for the big welcome home
celebration, picnic, entertainment and
dance to be held here on Sunday and
Monday, September II and Is. At the
meeting of the executive committee in
the council chamber at which b. Frank
Hiestand presided John w. Riff stated
the parade would be one of the fea-
lures of the days. John p Schock,
chairman of the picnic committee, said
races would be in the afternoon, fol-
lowed by a game of baseball and COM
munity singing. in charge of David E.
Brandt and the choirs of Marietta. In
the races a number of prizes will be
awarded.
The school children of Marietta, Lin
coin and Maytown are to have prom
inent place in the parade. The ban
quet committee decided on a menu
which will constitute soup, chicken, ice
cream, canteloupe and other viands
served in Duffy's Park, which will be
decorated for the occasion. Food is
being donated. 1t was suggested that
Marietta close up tight that day, and
the suggestion met with hearty appro-
val.
For the reception and dance commit
tee, DR.. E. Linwood Cornman, reported
that music will be provided in the
evening in Cassel's Park, where the
dancing will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
MANCHESTER

Manchester, Pa, Aug. 23.-Bernard
Gross, of Goldsboro. returned home
after visiting his grandmother. Mrs.
Theodore Gross.-Harry Deisinger is
confined to his home with typhoid
fever.-R. D. March and son Swiler,
are on business trip to New York
City.-Mrs. Alice Aui-henhaugh. York
returned home after visiting at the
home and DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. May.-Mr
and Mrs. Albert Weide and family
spent the weekend with friends in
Baltimore.-John Miller, Osborn, o.,
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss S. =. Kaufman and children
Gordon and Thelma, York, were the
guests of relatives here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Bose. Mt Wolf. and Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. White, spent Sunday
at Stewartstown.-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Middleton, Harrisburg, were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
A. Striner.-Mrs. Harry Bowers, who
spent the past three months in
Montreal and Quebec, Canada, with
her husband returned home Mrs.
r. G. Good and son James, of this
place, and Miss Lillian Ebersole, York,
spent Thursday at Saginaw.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
BLAME OFFICIAL
WITH BIG THEFT
Snyder County School Direc-
tors Lay Shortage of $4,000
to Former Secretary

Sunbury, Aug. 23.-Reasons why
they think they should not be ousted
from office "for gross negligence" have
been filed with the Snyder county court
by the surcharged Monroe township
board of school directors.
Their principal contention is that their
former secretary, Ira J. Heiser, is the
real culprit, and that the other MEM
bers of the board are being surcharged
S5.296.24 because they trusted Heiser
too far.
In one item of $2,500, with which
they are surcharged, the board of di-
rectors believe they have made out a
clear case against Heiser that he de-
liberately appropriated the amount.
A balance of S2,500 remained unpaid
as the final settlement due on the $10,-
900 high school building at Shamokin
Dam on April Z, 1917. The board that
day granted an order on the treasurer
for the $4,000 to be paid to Albert
Boyer, of Northumberland, the contrac-
tor.
Heiser volunteered he would be going
to Northumberland in few days and
that it was unnecessary for the treas
urer to go to the trouble or expense of
mailing the check to Boyer. He should
just give 1t to Heiser, and Heiser would
hand II to Boyer when he saw him in
the near future 1t is claimed Heiser
did not make delivery of the amount.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
REWARDS LOYAL
LODGE SERVANT
Halifax Secretary Is Given
Token of Appreciation
By Fraternal Order

Halifax, Pa, Aug. 23. - Harry
Zeigler and wife, of Palmyra, visited
his mother, Mrs. Jane Zeigler.-Mrs.
George Cooper spent the weekend with
her son, Charles Cooper and family,
at Speckton.-F. ]. Byrod and wife
spent Sunday with friends at Mata-
moras.-As n token of appreciation for
fifteen years of faithful service as
financial secretary, the members of
Washington Camp. No. SIS, P. o. S.
of A. on Tuesday evening presented p.
Z. FOX with handsome leather rocker.
Mrs. Charles Wagner returned to her
home in Rochester, n. Y, on Monday.
after spending some time with her
father-in-law George w. Wagner
Leonard Leo and children, of Paxtang,
visited at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Anthony Leo-Miss Martha
Dunkel returned Sunday to her home
in Palmyra. after weeks visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde A. Dunkel-Professo
and Mrs. Raymond Bressler and chill
dren. of State College. are spending
their vacation at the Bressler bunga-
low near Matamoras.-M. w. Etter
spent the weekend in Philadelphia visit
ing Mrs. Etter who is still in a city
hospital.-Seven hundred persons at
tended the Union picnic Saturday in
John Warfel's grove near Enders.-
Professor c. A. Bowman and family.
of Myerstown, are spending August
camping along the river mile north OF
town.-John Bethel, of Carlisle. spent
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Professor and Mrs. c. S. Beitzel.-A
large audience was present at the
United Brethren Church on Sunday
evening to hear the Rev. P. NJ. Halde-
man, of Annville, chaplain of the Three
Hundred and Fourteen Regiment, Sew
enty-ninth Division, tell of his war ex-
periences-The Rev. Ira D. Lowery is
attending the United Brethren Bible
Conference at Mount Gretna this week.
Miss Sallie Rahle visited friends at
Sunbury over Sunday.-Miss Anna
Richter returned to Washington, D. c.,
on Monday, after n three-weeks' visit
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Carl
Richter.-The real estate of George w.
Wagner, of South Fourth street, this
place, was not sold at public sale Sat-
urday.-Charles Hauck, of Philadelphia
visited Sunday at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Kitchen. near town.
John w. Fetterhoff, of Lucknow, paid
a visit to his mother, Mrs. Abram Fet-
terhoff.-John II. Shammo, after spend
ing the past three months in town at the
home of Misses Anna and Clara Sham
mo, left on Monday for Nevada. Iowa,
which has been his home since 1865.
Mr.. Shammo is past so years of age
and is still in good health.-Mr and
Mrs Charles Hoffman. of Washington
d. c.. were weekend guests of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin P. Scholl
of near town.-Mrs. Mary Lebo. Way
nesville, visited her daughter, Mrs. ]. A.
Nobler.-Mrs. S. ]. Bowman visited at
Enterline over Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
WRECK VICTIMS
ARE IMPROVING
Mrs. William Wilcox Will Be
Brought Here as Soon
as Possible

Hagerstown, Md, Aug. 23.-Five
of the thirteen passengers who were in.
jured in the wreck of a passenger train
on the Norfolk and Western Railroad
Mt Boyce. including Mrs William J.
Wilcox, of Harrisburg, who are at the
hospital in this city, are reported by
the attending physicians to be doing
we'll
Besides suffering from a severe shock
Mrs. Wilcox sustained a number of
superficial wounds on her left leg from
the hip down.
Mrs. Wilcox also lost a diamond set
ting from ring she wore. The physi-
clans think that Mrs Wilcox has n
good chance for recovery unless some
thing unforeseen develops. Her hus-
abnd, who was summoned here by news
Of his wife's injuries, is still in the city
and makes frequent visits to the hos
pital. Mr.. Wilcox recently was re-
leased from the Army. Yesterday he
inspected the coach, which was hauled
here, in which Mrs. Wilcox was a pass
enger. The coach is badly broken. Mrs
Wilcox will be taken to her home in
Harrisburg as soon as she can be
moved.
officials of the Norfolk and Western
are making an investigation of the
wreck to ascertain, If possible, the cause
of the accident
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
w BLOOMFIELD
New BIoomfleId, Pa. Aug. 2s.

New bloomfield, Pa. Aug. %. -
Quartermaster Sergeant Mcclure b.
Ramsay, of the Twenty-eighth In
fantry, has arrived home from over
seas.-Mrs. Laura Junkin and grand
daughter, Miss Laura Barnett, of this
place, are visiting Mrs. Junkin's son,
Frank L. Cromleigh, at Pittsburgh
Miss Margaret Millington, of Pnila-
delphia. recently returned from
France, where she served as a
nurse, is the guest of Mrs James NJ
Barnett - Misses Catherine A. and
Martel r. Hench. of Scranton, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs S. H. Bern
heisel. They visited at the Hench
Elm Farm in Spring township the last
two weeks.-Misses Minnie NJ. Burt
ner and NJ. Stella Arnold, of Harris
burg, are guests at the Mansion
House.-The Rev. ]. Thomas Fox,
daughter Helen and son Richard, are
visiting at Bernhill. Bucks ciunty.-
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank 7. Wheeler,
of MELVILLE, are visitors at the home
of District Attorney James Mckee,
William Harper and Herbert Stone
ham, of New York, guests of Mrs.
William Harper over the weekend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-23
LYKENS

LylScns, Pa, Aug. 23. = Mrs.
Charlie Snyder has returned from n
visit to Elizabethville and vicinity
Miss Margaret Keen and brother. Har-
old, of Wiconisco. returned from a
weeks visit at Harrisburg. They were
accompanied home by Miss Kathryn
Hertz, who will be their guest for a
week.-Damon Seiders, of New York,
is spending the week with Mrs. Seiders
and relatives. They will all return
home next week.-Master William and
Ray Zerby are spending the week at
Millersburg with their aunt, Mrs. Edith
Romberger.-MissV Viola Byerly of Big
Run. is visiting her sister. Mrs. KollS. of
Philadelphia Hartman. of North
street, had his tonsils and adenoids re-
moved at the Williamstown hospital
Mrs. Richard Budd and children have
returned home from Harrisburg.--Mrs.
George Beidenmiller, of Main street, en-
tertained her sister, Mrs. Sallie Camp
bell and son, Lamb and wife. of Phila-
delphia, and also Mr.. and Mrs. James
Snyder. of New Jersey.-Frank Voss
returned to Hanover. after visit to
his parents, Cashier H. f. Voss and
wife, this week.