YEN
OGRAM
arriscale
.» Marrh 17.
which will
rarden Sat:
is a come-
arring Bes-
avorite last
ay is again
harlie Ray
ok. Young
throws a
ersonate a
sens.” Yau
ke your eye
y the Audi-
se old Irish
a two part
has Murry,
an, also a
ure “In Old
star eight
it. Patrick’s
March 19th.
"rederick.
"ROGRAM
ts another
Garden pa-
k, also an-
rving Cum-
rization of
celebrated
est Snars”
layers Film.
wrter of the
week.
OGRAM
Nilliams
March 20.
3 Clara Wil.
ee drama,
's latest ap-
Jarden wos
see
r Tuesday,
Music b¥
\
inal.”
TURE
att.
arch 21st.
01 first
e resort the
ska Surat
a real Fox
his wor
a
AT
21st
ch 22nd.
e little fav-
ile, she will
along with
stefy” for
22nd, Dan-
n a wonder-
s Players
The cap.
:hted when
REAL NE TCI
VOL. XXXVIII
NO. 12
SOMERSET GARRETT
SENSATIONS
®
Somerset, March 21.—Clerk of tne
Oruhans’ Court Charles I. Shaver has
recently issued marriage licenses to
the following parties; John Hoffman,
of Johnstown, and Martha Ellen Un-
ger, Boswell; George Reppenhagen, of
Massilon, O., and Grace Baer, of Ber-
lin: Meade Carlyle Carmer and Ha-
zel Leora Ohler, both of Somerset;
Matthew W. Younkin and Lucy E.
Sechler, both of Markleton; Ernest
Hay and Clara Blanche Diveley, both
oi Brothers Valley township.
¥The will of Frederick R. Laus, late
of Somerset, was probated yesterday.
He left his entire estate to his daught-
er. Rebecca K. Laus, who is mamed
as executsix. The will was dated
October 7, 1915, and witnessed by
Frank A. Holbert and Valentine Hay.
Isaac C. Wilson, late of Macdonald-
ton, left his property to his widow,
AnnaWilson, during her naicural life.
At her death the estate is to be equal-
ly divided among his children. EI-
bert Wilson is appointed executor.
The will was dated September 18,
1916, and witnessed by William A.
McLuckie and R. C. Landis.
Letters of adminstration have been
issued rerently as follows:
Sarah Lirhty and Wilson J. Gum-
bert, estate of John J. Gumbert, late
of Brothersvalley township.
David U. Foust, estate of Margar-
et J. Foust, late of Fairhope township.
Freeman C . Yorty, estate of Julia
A. Yorty, late of Somerset township.
R. W. Maneval, estate of Anna
Klinck, late of Windber.
The following deals in Somerset
county have been consumated during
the past week, according to deeds
entered of record in the office of John
E Custer.
‘maugh, $2, 100; Johiah Alwine’s heirs |
to Levi Keafer, Conemaugh; $700; Os-
car Wright to William Wright, Elk
Lick, $1.700; John D. Shaffer to Levan
Ash, Jennerfi $5,500;
to Calvin E. Herring, Elk Lick, $100;
Milford Coal Co. td Thomas Donchoz,
Biack, $1; Jonas I. Ankeny’s heirs
to Daniel B. Zimmerman, Jenner, $1:
Centarl City Realty Co. to Frank
Drung, Shade, $350; Lizzie M. Stev-
ens to Daniel B. Zimmerman, Quema-
honing, $10,300; Casper Jacobs’ ad-
rinistrators to John H. Jacobs, Jef:
ferson, $4,000; Nelson Faidley ito
John Heinbaugh, Upper Turkeyfoor,
$550; Orphans’ ‘Court Clerk to Chas.
Moore, Lincoln, $740; Henry C. Um-
berger to Frank Veres, Shade, $240;
Pennsylvania R. R. Co. to Shade Coal
Mining Co., Paint, $1; Lasula“Colger
te Frank Ostrowski, Windber, $960;
Mary Otto to Cyrus Bockes, Somerset
township, $1,800; Harriet Ridinger
to Caroline Porter, Somerset, $2,000;
A. E. Cassler to John Yoder, Cone-
maugh, $8,250; Michael Camarata to
Samuel Coco, Windber, $1,200; Mich-
,ael Camarata to Samuel Camarata,
Windber, $1; Michael Camarata to
Joseph Camarata to Joheph Camara-
ta, Windber, $1; Central City Real.y
Co to John Kozar. Shade, $45); Cen-
trai City Realty to Frima Cook, Shade
$1; Harry H. Shaulig to Mary Emma
Trent, Black, $1,400; May KEiizabeth
" Bridigum to Clyde R. Saylor, Milford,
$5,000; Jacob Yorty to Sarah M. Yor-
ty, Somerset township, $600; Grant
Heiple to Frank B. Black, Somerset
township, $§,227; Joseph S. Pollins
to Mary C. St. Clair, Jenner, $20,950;
Peter A. Kreger to Wesley D. Zufall,
Upper Turkeyfoot, $1: Dia na Engle
to Johiah D. Long, Elk Lick; $1,800.
SFnclion
Indian Motorcycles and Bicycles. The
famous Blue Streak tire with unfailing
Guarantee. Supplies, Oils and Parts.
T. W. Gurley’s Sporting Goods Store
PRATS BABY CHIC FOOD WILL
SAVE THE LIVES OF YOUR CHICS
25 AND 50 CENT PACKAGES AT
HABEL &PHILLIPS.
BAKING IN THE ROUND OAK
RANGE IN R. REICH & SONS WIN-
DOW SATURDAY MARCH 24, 1917,
COME AND SEE IT.
Alwinds heirs to Levi. 1 Reafor, Cone-
Samuel Baker |
Mr. ad Mrs. W. A. Merriil, return-
0 their no.ae last Thy'rsday after
raving spent the mid-winter in Flori-
‘a and other . uthern points.
Mrs. C. T. Bittae: spent last week
at the home of her brother, M. M.
Meyers at Somerset,
Mr. Clyde Lydball of Somerst, visi-
ted Garrett friends Sunday.
Miss Emmia Schrock, was the guest
of her brother Mr. L. Schrock Sun-
day at Rockwood.
Miss Effie Sterner of Rockwood,
spent Saturday among Garrett friends
Mr. W. M. Henderson of McKees-
port, was a week-end visitor in gar
rett «
Mr. L. W. Pollard, whs transacting
business in, Rockwood Monday.
Mrs. J. L. Bowlby entertained the
W. W. S. at her home on Jackson
street Thursday.
Mrs. R. Biddle, visited her sister,
Mrs. L. Bowlby at Somerset last week.
Migs Matte Yloungkin, of Rock-
wgod, was a visitor here Saturday.
Mr. E. L. Fiddle went to Cumberland
Sunday and brought home his moth-
er, who was a patient in the West-
ern Maryland hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mps. Joe Walters
last Wednesday a girl.
Mrs. Ellis glave birth to a baby boy
last Thursday, both mother and child
and doing well.
a
x”
He was not Guilty.
On June 19, 1915, Chas Morris
made information against Wm. Branch
and Wm. Thomas, charging forcible
entry and attempted criminal assault
upon the penson of hig wife. Branch
fled the country and Thomas was
{ so flew the OOP. “A few days since’
around ‘by. the bridge. His tracks led
to the mountain but’ unlike a rabbit
he did not run in a circle, but like a
fox he doubled on his tracks. He was
finally secured at the residence of
Lewis Knepp. Mr. Knepp’s son had
found him near the house in a freez-
ing condition, and persuaded him to
come to the house and warm. The
constable got him after a ten mils
chase. and the two were given a hea;
ing before Esq. Hays and were dis-
charged for want of evidence of guiit
and the colored gentlemen are now
at large.
Mmns. Jula Ellis, a cclored wom in
i.ade information against Rev. Iar-
rison Martin, charging him with crim-
inal assault. The preacher was ar-
rested and haled before Esquire Hays
for a hearing, and the evidence was
snot conclusive of his guilt and a num-
ber of persons testified to his good
moral character, the justice released
Lim with an adminition to “go and
sin no more.”
WHY CLOTHES WEAR OUT.
Little Balls of Fluff Found Around the
House Give tho Answer.
The microscope has answered that
long puzzling question of why clothes
wear out. By the aid of this instr
ment that uncovers mysteries of the
world hidden to the unaided humau
eye, it is revealed that when cloth is
handied some fibers are rubbed off,
which in time become visible and ob:
jectionable. ‘The formation of this flufi
is not unlike the growth of snowballs
that boys %oll. Under the microscope.
especially with reflected light, these
balls of fiuff are wonderfully beautiful,
gleaming with a brilliancy that cannet
“be captured by a photograph.
“We speak, and speak correctly, of
‘wearing a suit of clothes’ when we
have in mind only the use of the
clothes,” a scientific writer explains,
“but the garments are literally worn
away. We might also speak of ‘wear-
ing’ bedclothes, because the fibers of ‘
the bed linen are worn away in much
the same manner 2s a carpenter wears
awav the surface of wood when he
sandpapers it.
“Drafts and other air currents waft
these fibers to and fro until they
attract others to them gather more
and more until a large proportion of
the aerial flotsam has been transform-
ed into what the housekeeper calls
‘qittle rolis of dust’ that she finds under
the bed and in the corners.” These arc
fibers that friction has removed from
the bed linen and t.om one's clothing.”
—8t. Louis Republic.
nnn pose po
pinched and was allowed to go his}
| own recognition at the hearing umtil
Brach could be apprehended. ‘He al- |
collect in small clusters of fluff. The !
‘bits and cantles’ that have begun to
A very pleasant
at Mt. Zion church or pr J
ae Hays church, on Satur
the ceremony which uitted
nest Hays, and Miss Clara.
Diveley.
The attendants were Mr.
Walker and Miss Lula Nepper:
After the services the guests
newly-weds partook of ia sumt
dinner a‘ the home of the groom's ]
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Hay.
Meyensdale and remained until
day evening with the family 0
Hay, an uncle of the groom.
The happy couple are two of Bic
ers Valley township's highly res
ed, worthy young people, and are.
ceiving the congratulations of
many friends. They will be at
to their friends in the near future | én |
the farm of Peter S. Hay.
The guests who were present at tha
wedding were; Mr. and Mrs. H. 8
Hay, Mr. and Mas. 8 S. Hay, Mr &
Mrs. Luke Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Bdi
Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fogle, |
and Mrs. B. F. Diveley, Mr and Mrs
S. Hay, Mir. and Mrs. S. P. We
Homer Hay, Ephriam Hay, Miss
Hay, Miss Emmiai Glessner, Miss
Cumbert, Mrs. Hannah Mervine, 1
W. E. Walker and Edward Wal
Michael R. Thomas.
Micheal R. Thomas, ated fat.
Shroyer, in Meyersdale, on
March 16,1917, aged 52 y
nd Mre. Rachel Skelley of Ek Lick,
Ma...
His widow also survives him as |:
well as seven soms and six daughters; :
OCKHO0D.
Thompson,
ofher officialsi of all Brotherhoods at
Cumberland Sunday evening.
The strike situation had ' become
| serious at that place, the men unable
to receive word direct enough to sat-
isfy them that the strike was post
nened until Monday evening at 7
o'clock walked out, Hostlers also.
- There was in the neighborhood of
b0 engines in Cumberland, with no
cne to tend the fires in all these eu-
| gines, thig neccessitated the water-
Ying of the fires. Three freights wei.
tied up, I Ang on the main line tracks.
About 1,000 men from all divisions
were present at this meeting.
ening, The Mendelssahn Ladies (six-
atte).
Louis O’Runner’s Orchestra,
noney spent.
Prof. H. S. Wolfrsberger, was
day of last week.
Miss Grace McClelten of Midway,
and Mrs. W. A. M2, ellen
140)
visitor several days last weex.
viile visitor Saturday.
Charles of Boynton, James of Mey-
William of Meyersdale, John of Key:
stone Mines, Albert and Joseph of
Meyersdale,
of Cooks ‘Mills,, Mrs. Mary Schroyer’
of Meyersdale, Mrs. Grace Fresh cf
Meyersdale, and Nora, Kate, and Al-
herta at home.
Mr. Thomas was a consistant mem-
ner of the Evangelical church and
after coming to this section united
with the church here and was present
all servireg when posgible. His place
in the community and in the church
will be difficult to fill.
Funeral services were conducted ia
the church here on Monday, by Rev.
M. A. Romesburg of Garrett and Rev.
C. E. Miller of Meyersdale, followed
by interment in the Union cemetery,
at which W. C. Price, undertaker offi-
ciated.
The Servant Question.
“Beg parden, ma'am,” said the but-
ler, “but your son has just eloped with
the cook.”
“Yes, I put him up to it,” replied
Mrs. Uppson.
ever had. and I don’t want to lose her.”
—Indianapolis Star.
An Expansive Luxury.
“Yes,” sai¢ the literary man, with a
sigh, “‘style ii a fine thing for a writer
to have. but when ‘his wife's got it toc
It takes. all the protit away. —Har .
per’s.
Call “Girls!” and those of sixty look
up just as quickly as those of sixteen.
~New York San.
Shoe on the Other Foot.
. He—Then perhaps you are afraid that
I cannot sunport a wife. She—Not in
the least. But I think that a wife
might find vou Insnpportable. —Boston
Transeript.
hy
It i: pever Breed to do the right
t thing: @t f3 in de~idiug to do it tha!
| the tug cons. - Auouy mus.
Just received a car of Fertilizer.
P. J. Cover & Son.
|
SHUMUCKERS CALF MEAL JUST
THE THING FOR YOUNG CALFS
OR PIGS AT HABEL & PHILLIPS.
aver gmimmeans
BIG STOCK OF GARDEN SEEDS
{ oNioN SETS ETC. AT HABEL &
PHILLIPS,
erzdale, George of Keystone Mines,
Mrs. Della Wambaugh, |
“She's the best cook we |’
ville visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pietro Mancuso, spent
several days in Pittsburg this week
aitending the funeral of the latter’s
brother.
Mr. Frank Hay is a Pittsburg visi
tor this week attending the auto show
held at that place.
Mrs. Warner, daughter and grand
daughter of Berlin, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bitner several
days last week.
Miss Margaret Hay a member of
the Junior Class R. H. S. entertain-
intimate
» friends at a “stirring off” at her fath-
ed her class and a few
ers sugar camp Friday evening.
The Odd Fellows gave a banquet
Wednessday evening in the Higl
School Auditorium; The Luthejgan
Ladies Aid Society furnished the din-
ner.
Miss Leora Young entertained the
Daffydill Club at the home of her
parents Friday Evening.
Mrs. S .P. Young entertpined the
Reformed Ladies Aid Society at din-
ner’ Thursday.
burg visitor last week.
Miss Julia Spangler entertained her
Sunday School class at itg regular
Friday night meeting, when the Sun-
day School lesson is tudied and dis-
cussed. A surprise In the form of a
dainty luncheon was served by Miss
Spangler.
ge
"ON THE MAP
Messrs W. Ri. Wadswor¢h, Chas.
4 Ezsa Baer,
[| Theodore Bowman were Rockwood
| train and Engine men, who atteuded
The fourth number of the Lyceum | py
Course entertained here Monday ev-
Beginning with summer 1915 their Mr.
time has been filled during the sum-
mer by the Redpath Vawter Chautau-
qua system ad their winter Lyceum
Bureau, and lastly they are one of
but Jue
n.us* hear them to appreciate them,
.| they are excllent.
to spend an evening of enjoyment we
advise you to hear these ladies and
you will never regret the time nov
Any cne wishing
a visi.
tor in Akron, Ohio, Saturday and Sun-
Miss Hazel Miller, who hag been
id | confined to the home of her pareuts,
| Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Milier for the past foiling ladies at dinner on Friday; Mrs.
Aent ‘the week-end witk her parents,
he Fleminx was a Con
several: days -iast her daughters, Mrs. James Raymond
week, while in that city Miss Flem-
| hig underwent treatment for her eyes.
_ Mrs. C. L. Thompson, was a listie|
Mr. Poster Walter, was a Conneils-
Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs. 3. D.
_— were Somerset and Bakers-
Squire U. K. Taylor, was a Pitts-
=
“SALISBURY
SIFTINGS
Mrs. Blanche Hunt.
Mrs. Blanche ‘Hunt, wife of Wm.
Hupt, died Tuesday morning a: the
heme of Wm. Hunt Sr., in Elizabeth,
Pa, of tuberculosis, aged 30 years, 4
months and 25 days.
Mrs. Hunt spent her eaily life at
tnis place and later on successfully
conducted a millinery store at Kliza-
heth. Here she married William L
Hunt in December 1914. The deceas-
ed is survived by her husband, father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Rees
of Salisbury and five sisters and two
brothers.
The remains were brought to, Salis-
bury on Wednesday evening and tak:
en to the home of her parets, from
which place thé funeral service was
held on Thursday afternoon at 2
| o'clock. The service was conducted
Rev. J. J. Brady, of Meyersdale.
Interment was made in the family “ot
in the I. O. O. F. cemdtery.
Brief Mention.
Christian Horchler is having
his property on Grant street repaired
preparatory to moving there in the
near future.
Mrs. H. F. Fogle entertained the W,
C T. U. at her home on Monday eveu-
ing.
Miss Harriet Garlitz, who has had
tvphoid fever ig mow able to be up
walking around o'little. Her brother
Wm js still confined to his bed. °
Miss Salome Martin of Pittsburg,
is visiting her parents, ®r. and Mrs.
James B. Martin.
Miss. Ellen Null, is seriously ill at
her home on Grant street.
Mrs. James Harding entertained the
| H. D. Martin, of Meyersdale, Mrs.
John Wright, Mrs. J. C. Trevarrow,
Mrs. P. L. Swank, Mrs. M.
ner and Mrs, John Harding.
Mrs. Lucretia Rcbinspn, hag re-
turned from a three months visit with
and Mrs, Austin Brows off Akron, and
Mrs, ‘Morgan Williams of Johnstown.
: Teachers: institute. \
Orn Saturday afternoon, March 24,
the teachers of Elk Lick township
will hold their monthly institute at
West Salisbury. The program will
begin at 1:30. i
The program: REE
Hog 0h Jo SITE aT
Practical Tearhing—Sadie Maust.
Essentials in the making of a Teach-
er-—Maude Hay.
The School and the Farm—Edythe
- | Martz. -
Affilated Interests—Benjamin . Mey-
ers.
. Song.
Education's Greatest Toll—Louise
Compton.
The Dull Pupil—Elsie Sipple.
Vocational Education—C. E. Butler.
English in the Rural Schools—Ruth
Folk.
Queries.
Song.
A ST. PAUL
Rev. N. L. Wilson rode on horse
back to meet his appointment for
church perfices at Grantgville oun
Sunday on account of bad roads.
Mr. Charles Hutzell, spent several
days last week with hig wife.
H. G. Lepley returned from a trip
tn Connellsville and Akron, Ohio.
Miss Florence; Sipple spent Sun-
day at her home.
Mrs. Jacob Sechler and Mrs. Har-
vey Engle, visited their parents who
live in Addison township, on Thurs-
of last week.
Mrs. Siagle’s Sunday school class
ple’s piecing a quilt, after which a din-
was served and thoroughly enjoyed by
Sawmill, Engine, & Broiler for sale. | all.
Outfit ready for business
See H. Phillips, Clay St., Meyersdale
Pa,
3 LBS. GOOD RICE AT BITTNER'S
GROCERY.
Just received a car of Fertilizer.
P. J. Cover & Son.
Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re-
: move the accumulated wastes of w:ia-!
ter from your intestines, the burden of
the blood.
‘ fever feeling out of your system
brighten your eye, clear
plexion. Get that vim and
ing laxative that aids nature’s
cere, try them tonight.
glsis, 30.
$6550.00.
Get that sluggish spring! of their
your com-!
snap of
geod purified healthy blood. Dr!
King’s New Life Pills are a non-grip- | Mr.
pro- | zel, Md.,
At all drug- |
Mrs. Amada Boyer ig assisting her
, | aunt, Miss Annie Kenmp, at the home
of Mr. Ross Sechler during his absence
on a visit to his invalid wife in a hos-
ptal in Virginia.
DEAL
The ground hog seen. his shadow
bri Arthur Knepp has seen his best
girl.
Mrs. C. B. Kelly, spent Friday at
Cumberland, shopping,
birthday party last Friday
son William. There was a
r | large number of guests present.
Mrs. H. S. Emerick and Anna Suder
Mrs MacDonald Friday night.
and Mrs. Billie Brown of Fin-
spent Thursday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Suder
C. B. Kelly, spent
Saturday night
spent last Wednesday at Francis S.p- |
SHAMROCK
ENTERTAINMENTS
1 O'Clock Luncheon.
Mrs. J. J. Hoblitzell was hostess to
a 1 o'clock luncheon, Saturday. The
color scheme wag green and was well
carried out. A very delightful lunch-
eon ‘was served.
Shamrock Party.
Miss Anna Johnson, entertainei o
umber of her friends last Saturlay
cvening by giving them a delightfu?
« Lamrock party. The ~ol>r scheme
was green and wgite. Tlie Cvoning
wag spent in music ani games. he
wut of town guests wers Mary and
Sarah Beachey, Elk Licg, Franlis I'o-
gle, ‘Blk Lick.
Entertains Fort-Nightly Club.
Mrs. Thomas Weller, eatertained
tiie Fort-Nightly Club, Friday even-
ing. The ladies spent the evening
in sewing, after which delicous re-
frechments were served.
V
Attends Luniheon in Rockwosd.
Mr. asd Mrs. Clarence Rowe, Mr.
and Mrs. George Benford, were among
the guests who attended the lunch-
eon of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Young, Rock
wood, Friday evening. Games were
played, after which a five course din-
ner was served.
MALTIC
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishiler, spent
Sunday at Eli Handwerk.
Miss Nellie Beal who was visiting
in Cumberland returned home Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mme. Wm Miller, spetn
Saturday night and Sunday at Wilson
Saver,
© Mr. Miles Suder wag a welcome
caller at George Beals Sunday even-
ing.
Mis Elizabeth Tice is seriously ill
at this waiting.
~ Mondoe Yoder has sold his farm -o
Frank Stevanus, also have heard that
Josiah Long has bought Mrs. Dianna
Engle’s and John Wengerd’s farm.
Mr. and Mme. James Beals
daughter, Margurite, left Sunday: for
Akron, O., where they will spend a
few weeks with Mrs. Beal's sisters,
Mr. Norman Zimmerman was a cals
ler in Meyersdale Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staub and
chidrem, Mr. George and Clarence
Rhodes, spent Sunday at George Beals
Mrs. John Zimmerman is ill swith
lagrippe.
Miss Idella and Florence Klink,
spent Saturday evening in Meyers.
dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keifer from
Akron, O. is visiting Mrs. Keifer's
parents, Mr. and Mr. Harvey Duedk-
er. -
Mr. Howard MuClain, wag a caller
at George Beals Monday.
Howard the litte son of Mr. and
Mis. John Kinsinger is on the sick
list at this writing.
Chas Beals who was in the Western
Maryland Hospital on account of hav-
ing his foot badly hurt in the mines,
returned home Friday.
Mr. J. R. Glass and Nelson G. Ter
williger, were business callers at tha
Muncy Lumber company last week.
Mr. Harvey Handwerk and Anna
Fullem, spent Tuesday at Eli" Hand-
werks.
The Muncy Saw Mill that hal shut
down some time ago 1s now working
again
Mr. Pius Zimmerman, “pant Sunday
at P. S. Maust.
2 LBS. GOOD MINCE MEAT FOR
25 CENTS AT BITTNER’S GROCERY
Just received a car of Fertilizer,
P. J. Cover & Son.
COME TO R. REICH SONS STORE
AND SEE THE ROUND OAK CHIEF
RANGE IN ACTUAL OPERATION
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Baker gave a
in honor |
called on their new neighbors, Mr. and |
SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1917.
: ir Cumberland attending the 0. R. T
meeting.
| Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kaler called
on Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Knepp, of Possum Creek
, has rented m prvate stall from P.W,
Suder, in which he keeps his horse
| vhen he lodges at Deal.
Mr. J. K. Cessna called on Anna
Suder Saturday night.
Mrs. H. S. Emerick entertained at
500 Saturday night. There were a
large nu umber of guests.
Mrs. P. W. Suder is sick at this writ.
and
/
or
1
|
|
: