davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Personal


sPIRELLA oORsETs. Mrs. Miller Pm. $50
WANTED-To get some one who Is going
to Los Angeles 10 take little boy 70 his
mother. Phone 50i6-
IF Mr. JOHNSON. cabinet maker. would
kindly communicate with Mrs Doolittle,
500 Burr Oak. Blue Island. H. where
ne recently rcomed. he viii learn some
thing 10 his advantage.
100000 REWARD
hereby offer 100000 Give thousand
dollars) reward for authentic information
leading 10 the arrest and conviction o. the
person or persons who shot 70 death my
son. Charles AndreE Dcwnie- on the eve
ming Of Nay 18th. 1913. near the pump
house At Sanderson. Texas
Address all communications to Judge
c. J. Henshaw. Sanderson. Texas Charles
DoWnfe Sandereon. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25


onick action is what you get II you in
vest your money in the stock Of the
TEXAS PURE OIL REFINING co.
now drilling at 1880 feet in their well
Lizzie No. at Goose Creek, the famous
gusher field; Indications are good for a
gusher.
We start work Aug 1st on the construc-
ton Of cur
1900 BARREL REFINERY
Refineries that own their own production
produce crude oil at an average cost Of
IL cents per barrel. The profits Of REIN
ing are enormous. Tho profits in oil
wells are enormous We are in this oil
business for all the profits obtafra BILE
from Gil The stockholders will participate
in all Of the holdings that the Texas Pure
OIL Refining Co. now have or will acquire
IN the future Sevsnty-five per cent Of
the net earnings viii be paid 70 the
stockholders in dividends. Twenty-Five per
cent viii be used for development 7ur-
poses
The company owns ever 1900 acres Of
valuable oil leases IN the state Of Texas
We court investigation as 70 the truth
OF our assertions. You must act now II
you want 10 buy stock at 81 par
References. National Bank Of Commerce,
Houston. Texas
-rwsc r.r-pr orr 1r--r,--.-,- -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
BILLIE BURK. 81
capitalization. sso.Ooo.

We have sold and recommended
Billie Burk since the company
was organized With the addi-
tional acreage secured in North
west Burkburnett and the small
capitalization Billie Burk should
be q sure shot The company an
nounces that q contract to drill !
TO 5 wells has been let and the
price OF shares will be advanced
We are personally acquainted
with the men IA control They
are well known local business
men and are reliable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Situations Ranted-MaIe

--~-~-~-~----~~----~------
HOUSE painting. all kinds. good labor
and materials Phi S76s- Ralph P Chavez
-ADISCHARGED SOLDIER wants to lear
= truck driving; anywhere Phone sSs5-
SITUATION WANTED BY experienced
eolorec porter. neat and clean. Address
CTS. care Herald.
YOUNG MAN wants a position as potter
OF house man. in hotel apartment or
roomirs house Address HIS. care Herald
WANrED-Truck driver that can speak
English and Spanish and who knows the
town. Apply Schaeider's Market
ELDERLY machinist wants position In
small shop on repair work; handy on any
work. also good cable splicer. Good ref-
erences. Write T1o4. Herald.
GRADUATE several foreign UNIVERSITIES
wants posiucn as instructor. Knows
English. Frlrch- Spanish. Latin. Greek
P. Gambler. gereral delivery. Dallas Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

today June IS 1874 Ioseph Smith 5
Find - 1900 - jan " q 1noD IN Cartnage H.
asU TO Yesterdays PuzUpper right corner down forehead a.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

TEXAS PURE OIL REFINING co.
log S. e Paso St. FL Pzso, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Wanted-Furniturs

CASH PAID for old furniture Phone 1854
WANTED hand household GODS. Er-
vim Furniture C. los San Jaclnto- Phi SO
WILL PAY the best prices Tor your sec
ond hand household and office furniture.
IEAAs FURNITURE co. Phone 1927.
WE PAY highest cash prices for second
hand furniture and sewing machines.
YOUNG FURNITURE CO.
WE PAY highest cash prices for second
hand furniture. carpets etc Phone 1891.
Standard Furniture Co. is 5. Stanton
WE MUST HAVE 200 heaters and coal
ranges ard all kinds OF cook stoves IN
The next 10 days TEXAS EUREITURE
co. Phone 1881
WASTED-AIl kinds used household fur
nIshings- VIII pay highest cash price
RIO GRANDE FURNITURE CO.
Phone zs02
We WILL PAY more spot cash for your
furniture than any firm IN the city Can
call on short notice
BEKEYH1LL FURNITURE co.
lo1-so5 Teas ST Phone s54s.
ALAMEDA FURNITURE Co.-Ws want
used furniture We par highest cash
prices for any amount Take our bid Pc
fore your sell Phone 1864. S411 Ala
lneda-
WE MED CAR CT Used FURNITURE
amount Un-on Furniture Co. Ph. 1894
WE PAY racrs for good Furniture than
any firm IN ths Gu Get cur figures before
voc sell G. ID. HOUsEE UPH0LSIERISG
CO. Phone 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
HeIp RanLsd-Mals Ia FsnaIs

WANTED-White or eoiorsd cook. man Or
woman. for small hotel address Box
90. Alauogordo. n. n
WANTED-Lady Or gentienan- a. once.
billing clerk for wholesale cigar house
Must be sapid and accurate and write
legible hand References REQUIRED An
swe- HIS. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Real Estaie Ranfed

NeaI E5T1Ie y d1[e0
-~-~-~-~---~------~-----~--
WANTED-TTo well Iocated lots north
OF east section Of city Phi 5543W.
100 PERCENT results rem fenements.
1URSEK. KEMP & GOODWILL
WANT To Buy from cwner- nice OF
room house Can pay cash and must
BE a bargain Phone 77s1R-
WANTED 70 buy snail house well lccat@
ed. from owner. VIII pay cash fer bar
gain Phone 244sW-
WANTED-Gcod tenemeats, close IN only.
LEE NEWMAN. Tenemenf Specialist
Phone 800 sn5 S. Il Pzso se.
Wanted Room and Board
>-~-~-~-~-----~-~-------~-
YOUNG 1IAN-Experienced teacher. Wis
give violin lessons 20 one or two in fam
ily for room accommodations in desirable
locality. address KSs. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Resorts.

->->>----~~---'>>---
10 spend your summer vacation Twenty
five miles from Cloudcroft- Good home
cooking Mrs W. Canklins. Prop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE
stocks Of drugs. druggist sundries
and fixtures Invoicing 1875. in one OF
the best towns IN New Mexico
TRI-STATE ASSOCIATION or
CREDIT MN
621-@e C7ples Building.
Fl Paso. TexAH-
GO MO THE SOFT DRINK BUSINESS
We supply the Equipment
Soda Fountains Carbonators
Store Fixtures show Cases
Tables and Chairs Luncheonette Outfits
steam Tables Root Beer Outfits
les Cream Freezers
Bottlers and Confectionery Machinery
ard Supplies
SID on Easy Payments
Glassware. Siiverware. Crushed Fruits.
Syru7s. Extracts. and Colors-
EMPIRE BOTTLISG WORKS
Cor Mills and Florence Streets.
81 paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

STORE. az \. oregon St Can give pos
session Sept 1st-
W. c. FOSTER
Phone i722 SCI cspies BIDS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

AN EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOR-
TUNITY
Wen established. centrally located retail
business IN E. Psso. netting owner about
$4,000 per year. Full particulars furnish.
ed interested parties AL inquiries conf.
ADDRESS A-ss. CARE HERALD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
J. E LANE. Mgr.
SOUTHWEST INVESTMENT
COMPANY
LICENSED BROKERS

Member Fl Fsso Stock Exchange.
1111 n. OREGON St. Fl Paso, Tex.
Phone ASS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Wanted Room and Board
Wanted TO Kent

WANTED-To rent victroIa or any Kind
OF music box Call 1854
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25
Rooming Houses-For Sale and Renl

FURNISHINGS OF II apartments for sale
OF trade he Louise 112s Myrtle
FOR SALE-By owner Hotel Roslyn
1891 s Oregon. 50 rcoms, clean place
doing good business. heart OF city. good
lease Cash or terms No agents Phi
1858 or write Mrs Lula Marsh.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25

FOR RE>T-July 1T large store ard
basement. No. 49, Cor Myrtle Ave. and
Campbell Apply 5. c schrez. SIS Martin
Bldg. or at e Paso Piano Co. els Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-25


SOLICIT0RS-e02s E. San. Antonio.
room 10.
GOOD bread baker wanted. $50 to
SIS a week. Write Box 4so. Ajo. Ariz.
WASTED-Experienc cook at Modern
Cafe. basement Mills Bldg
ASSISTANT ESGINEER-HoJeI Paso del
Norte-
WASTED-Log cutters and tie makers-
Apply Chris Wise. care OF McGaffey Co.
Perea. n ~
WANTED-Eiectric power Iinenan- S5.95
per day OF eight hours Apply General
Superintendent Pacific Gas & Electric Co,
Phoenix. Ariz-
WANTED = Halter Permanent place
right party. Good salary. Give reference.
State when can report for work Pan
handle stem Laundry Co. Amarillo. Tex
WANTED = Two first-class butchers:
steady job; good pay. References re-
quired- 3Iiller's Quality Market. BOX as.
Ranger. Texas
WANTED-Jaranese TO take charge o.
dining room and small fruit. poultry ard
produce farm Good proposition Wages
OF will lease. Write or call AiamogordO
Hotel. Alamogordo. n. N.
NAN WITH SOME EXPERIENCE as cleo
trician and engineer 70 act as repair man
and superintendent OF office building Give
experience and references Address GO,
care H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
NEWEST U. S. SHIP Is
CHRISTENED Ia BELLE
F. c. Roberts Of Labor Department
Principal Speaker-Miss Alice
Gillette Sponsor.

F. c. Roberts Of the Department Of
Labor returned to the city this MORN
ing from the Hog Island shipyard,
where he went as representative Of
the Federation of Railway Clerks as
the principal speaker at the cere-
monies yesterday attendant upon
launching the La Belle, named in
honor Of La Belle county, OF which
Parsons. Kan, is the county seat.
The ship was christened by Miss Alice
Gillette Of Parsons. Kan, who is a
member Of the Federation Of Railway
Clerks. Mr.. Roberts reviewed the
part organized labor had taken in
backing the war administration of
President Wilson and making 1t pos
sible to accomplish the great things
thak made the winning Of the war
possible.
Miss Gillette is the second woman
representing organised labor to have
the honor OF christening . ship con-
structed by the United States Ship
ping Corporation. She was selected
by popular vote Of her community.
The honor was given Parsons for the
reason that in all five of the liberty
loans the community went over the
shipyard from all of the various
branches Of organized labor employ
ed there contributed to fund for
the purchase Of wrist watch set
with diamonds which was presented
to Miss Gillette. The only other wom-
an representing organized labor to
christen a ship Of the corporation
was Miss Sarah Conboy, secretary Of
the textile workers. who on July 10
christened the Afel, named IN honor
Of the American Federation OF La
Dor. when that vessel was launched
at the Hog Island yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
WANT TAX OFF JUICES.
Makers Of Loganberry and Grape
Products Renew Fight.

Representatives Of manufacturers of
ioganbsrry and grape Juices in
Washington, Oregon and Pennsyl-
vania renewed before the Senate
finance committee yesterday their
arguments for repeal Of the exist
ing tax Of 10 per cent on the gross
sales of their products. The com
mittee is considering the House bill
reducing the tax to cents q gal
Ion. A near-beer manufacturing
company also urged assessment Of
the tax on neaf-beer on a gallon
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Blast XIII On Nine Sweeper.

Robert !. Simpson Of iowa Falls, Iowa.
was killed and another seaman Injured
in the explosion Of a mine aboard the
mine sweeper Curlew in the North
sea, the Navy Department is advised.
Simpson was knocked Overheard and
his body was not recovered The Cur
lew was damaged only slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
Victory Ribbon Ready Soon.

Distribution of victory ribbon bars
will begin Immediately after manu-
facturers start delivering them on
August 9. the War Department an
nounces. Four hundred thousand
bars will be sent to recruiting sta
tons and army posts in the hrst
shipment. Victory medals will be
distributed through the same agen-
cies later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31

The great armadillo has ninety-two
teeth-more than any other saimal
POSSESSES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-31
CONTROL OF WIRES
WILL END TONIGHT
Post Office Relinquishes
Years Supervision of TeIe-
graph and Telephone.
BURLEsoN's STATEMENT

After control Of wire systems by
the Post Office Department of exactly
one year to the minute, at midnight
tonight all government supervision
Of telegraph and telephone companies
will be relinquished. The President
was authorized to take over the COM
panies on July %, 1918, but it was
not until August l that the post ONCE
took charge Of the systems.
The present order abolishes, as
soon as details are cleaned up, the
wire-control board Of the Post ONCE
Department, which directed the lines
during the period of government su-
pervision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Consider Situation
Apt to Arise ii u. S.
Does Not Ratify Treaty
Br .fsSncinfed prctr

Paris. Nov. o. - The Supreme
Council this morning considered the
situation likely to arise from discus
sion of ratification of ahc Peace
Treaty with Germany by the Ameri-
can Senate.
The possibility of the Treaty being
put into force without ratification
by the United States came under
consideration, says the Temps which
declares that ratification by the
United States is not indspensa BILE
The newspaper states that the .Iues-
ton arises, however, whether it is
possible to execute the Treaty with
out the participation of the United
States in the numerous interallied
commissions on reparations, control
and the military contingents of &C.
cupation.
Difficulties of the same kind. the
Temps continues, arise in connection
with the working of the league of
Nations. President Wilson, 1t says
ought to summon the first meeting
of the Leagues Council, which has
been fixed in principle for Paris on
the day ratificationS are exchanged
- the day on which the Treaty en-
ters into force.
The Supreme Council reached an
agreement this morning on the pro-
cedure for conveying the first Coun-
Gil of the League, taking into account
the situation created by the opposi-
ton to ratification in the American
Senate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
WELCOME HOME
FOR VETERANS
Special Services in st. James
Catholic Church Thanks
giving Day

Services in honor of forty-seven
members of the st. James Catholic
Church, who served with the colors
during the World War will be held
in the church, Front and Conestoga
streets on Thanksgiving Day morn
ing. Pontifical high mass will be
sung and the Rev. Philip r. McDe-
witt, Bishop of the Diocese of Har-
risburg, will make an address to the
returned soldiers. OF the number in
the service from this church
Sergeant Lawrence Chambers was
killed.
Church members in the service
were Charles Baer, Daniel Crowley,
Lawrence Crowley. James Crowley
w | i a IN aiming, Law
renee Chambers, John ]. Coleman
Leo Callaghan, Lieut.. Gilbert Daley,
Samuel Daley, Harry Thomas
Capt. Joseph Gallagher, Edmond j
Gallagher, James Good. John CHASER
James Gaffney, Otto Herman
Charles Handley, James Kelleher
Francis Kelleher, Bernard Linden
muth, John McKinny, John B. Nc
Entee, Lieut.. Bernard McEntee
Joseph G. Murphy, George ]. Nor
rett, jeremiah Mahoney. Daniel
Mannix, William Morris, John Man
nix, Lieut.. Patrick Reagan, Alexand-
er Sullivan, John Joseph Shannon
Joseph M. Salinger, Lawrence
Sallinger, George Selway, John ]
Smith, Aloysius Smothers, Charles
Wieger, Herman Wieger, Charles
Yestadt. John Yestadt, Paul Ziegler
Kenneth Vanier.
Pontifical, high mass will be cele'
brated by Bishop McDevitt at
o'clock in The morning and the re.
turned soldiers will attend in uni
form The following will assist il
the mass: the Rev. p. II. Heugel, the
Rev. ID. j. Carey, the Rev. f. Y
Feeser, the Rev. NJ. T.. Stool. the
Rev. G.. l.. Rice, the Rev. j. r
Murphy and the Rev. John Stanton
all of Harrisburg. The Rev. G. l.
Rice and the Rev. M. +. Stock are
former chaplains of the U. S. Army
The rectors of all the local Catholic
churches will attend the ceremonies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10

High School Plans to
Demobilize Service Flag

A service flag containing more
than 100 stars. four of the gold, and
three red crosses will be demobilized
with fitting services by members OF
the High School on November 26.
A program to be presented under
the direction of Senior class mem
bers is being arranged by a COM
mittee composed of Margaret Gass-
ner, Charles Isenberg, Reese Bey-
rent, Carrie Wickey and Mary Stoner.
A history of the men in the service
is being composed by the students.
OF the men in the service four died.
Three red crosses in the flag repre-
sent three graduates who served us
nurses during the emergency. AL
most all of the volunteers have been
discharged from the service. Invita-
tions to service men are being sent
out and the majority of the gradu-
ates are expected to be in attend
ance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Steelton Snapshots


Nurse Committee to Meet A
meeting of the visiting nurse com
mittee of the Civic Club will be held
Thursday morning at the home of
Mrs. Keister, Front and Adams
street
Philadelphia Speaker - ]. Arthur
Schlichter, of Philadelphia, will de-
liver Il lecture on ITO Laugh, to Be
Cheerful, to Be Happy" in the
Grace United Evangelical Church
this evening at s o'clock.
Fircmen's Relief Meeting - The
monthly meeting of the Firemen's
Relief Association of the borough
will be held in the Citizens Fire
Company hall, Wednesday evening.
Weekend Guest - Joseph l. Baker
of Philadelphia. was the weekend
guest of his brother, David p. Baker
Pine street.
Associated Charities - The Asso-
ciated Charities will meet in regular
session in the organizations rooms,
South Front street, next Monday
evening.
Bible Glass Meeting - A meeting
and social gathering of the Pastors
Bible Glass of the First Methodist
Church. Fourth and Pine streets,
will be held tomorrow night. The
affair is not restricted to members
of the class but church members
are invited to attend.
Nominate Officers - The Citizen :
Fire Company in special session Sat
urday night nominated officers to be
elected at a meeting in the near fu
ture for office terms for the ensuing
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Auto Rolls Down 10O-Foot
Embankment as Steering
Wheel Buckles on Road

Dashing over a 100 foot embank-
ment near Duncahnon yesterday af-
ternoon when the steering wheel
buckled. seven-passenger automo-
bile. carrying three persons, landed
near the Pennsylvania Railroad
tracks below. None of the occu-
pants were seriously injured.
Michael Smith, of Duncannon.
the driver, remaining in the car as
it turned four complete somersaults
in the fall, was found buried be-
meath the wreckage with slight body
and head bruises and cuts. Charles
Smith, a brother, ana Orville Lid
dich, the other occupants, leaped
just as the car went over the en-
bankment, but landed at the foot of
the steep incline within a few feet
from the wrecked machine. They
likewise had but slight bruises and
cuts.
The automobile is a complete
wreck. The accident occurred near
Lovers Rock, just outside of Dun
cannon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
STEELTON LODGE WILL
- DEMOBILIZE SERVICE FLAG

A service flag containing star for
each member of Steelton Council
NO. 1872, Order of Independent
Americans, will be demobilized with
pubic exercises in the lodge hall
wednesday evening at SIS o'clock.
Those in the service from the lodge
follow:
Harry J. Bretz, David M. Clark.
William A. Mills. Paul l.. Weaver,
Earl S. Bush, William w. Crump,
John w. Cuttings. Harry j. Finley,
Edgar ID. Lesher,> Jerome Lewis,
Robert r. Neusbeidle. Albert w.
Reisch, Leroy II. Markley, Roy j.
Green. Russell Behman, Robert c..
thompson, Herman Beard, Ralph
Shadle, Charles Myers, Walter Can
non, Claude Knoderer, William Har-
der and Andrew Clark.
Composing the committee in
charge of arrangements are j. b.
Boyer. +. j. Zeigler. c. w. Thomp-
son, r. c. Crumbling and Russell
Mowers. The program follows:
Singing. America" audience;
prayer, the Rev. James T.. Strine
address of welcome, Robert T.
Crumbling; solo, selected. Miss Ruth
Donley; address, Decentralization of
Service Flag" the Rev. James e.
strlne; selection, piano, Ralph G.
Westbrook; roll call of service men !:
solo, selected, Mrs. A. f. Sprinkle; !;
singing, THE Star Spangled Ban
ner," audience; refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
Fierce Fire RACES in
Ship Under Construction

Camden. n. j., Nov. 1O.-A fierce
fire to-day in the hold of the 1900
ton steamship Sea Girt, under con-
struction in the yard of the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation, re-
sisted the efforts of the fire depart
ment for long while before 1t was
finally extinguished The damage
was extensive.
che vessel stuc kon the ways when
attempt was made to launch it three
months ago and remained immovabie
for six weeks.
Originally the Sea Girt was design
ed for war transport service but it
was later converted into a combina-
ton passenger and Cargo carrier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-10
HUNTERS SHOOT
COW FOR RABBIT
Conewago Farmer Finds Ami
NAL Dead After Search
ing For 1t

Jess Brinser, who resides on a
farm near Conewago. lost one of his
valuable cows through some hun
and found one missing and went in
search of it. When he found the
COW dead. He opened the animal
and found quantity of shot. Mr..
binser Is under the impression that
gunners were hunting and in shoot
ing for rabbits hit the cow.
Clarence Kohr, who spent the past
month in town as the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Khor,
South Union street, left Saturday
for Washington, where he was trans
ferred from Camp Pike, Kan. to
Washington, as guard.
The York Haven Power Company
started work on Saturday to build
new substation on South Wood
street
George Carr, of Baltimore, Md.
spent the weekend in town with
his family in South Wood street.
Miss Mabel Balsbaugh, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend in town
as the guest of her uncle, J. c.
Beachler and family, North Union
street.
Ray Beachler, of Marietta, Ohio,
spent the weekend in town as the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Beachler, North Union street.
George Giberson, has returned
home from weekend visit to rela-
tive at Reading.
Mrs. George Seltzer. of Downing
town, is spending some time in
town as the guest OF the o. NJ. Swartz
family, North Spring street.
| Mrs. Edward Scholl, who had been
| a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital,
| for the past three weeks, was
| brought to her home in East Emaus
street.
Miss Esther Fishburn, of Kansas
| City, Missouri, is spending some
| time in town as the guest of rela-
tives.
The remains of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Good, of Race
| street, were buried in the Geyer Gem
etery, Hillsdale. Services were held
at the home at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary Conroy, who visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White, Wilson
| street. for the past two weeks, re-
| turned to her home at Des Moines,
Iowa.
Mrs. S. C. Young, of North Union
| friends at a 800" party on satur
| day afternoon. Those present were
Mrs. II. S. Roth, Mrs. Ira Springer.
| Mrs. E. M. Colquhoun, Mrs. J. G.
| Hartley, Mrs. ]. J. Lands, Mrs. H.
w. George, Mrs. S. G. Young and
! Miss Eliza Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNair, of
| Pittsburgh, spent the weekend at the
+, McNair home, Union and Emaus
! streets. They stopped enroute from
| New York.
Mrs. C. n. Jackson and children,
| have returned home from a weekend
visit to relatives at Columbia.
Miss Caroline link, a trained nurse
| of New York city, is spending some
| time in town as the guest of Mr.. and
| Mrs. Robert KEEPER, East Water
| street.
| The Royalton United Brethren
| Sunday School, held it's annual Rally
Day yesterday afternoon. A special
| program was given and II. l.. Carl. of
the Harrisburg Derry Street United
l Brethren Sunday School, gave an
address. On Wednesday evening the
Women's Missionary Society and the
Otterbein Guild will observe Wom-
ans Day.