Punxsutawney Spirit, 1916-05-27

              lEfCttfaOll I II thin afternoon 1 ' ' " ' • WivJBl JPSHHPVM' f> m *W IL tonight; Sunday partly cloudy, >a Sit " ■ PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 27, 1916 PRICE TWO~CrofIf ULIESlMeNT KFOffi jut h mini of on 'ARTHIHt WARREN WMIE MRS.jLT.SMRMJ(T€OVODE.! I EUS EVE KSntOKEO IN FALL FRENCH MAKE GAINS IN SAVAGE ASSAULT NEAR VERDUN STRONGHOLD CARRANZA LEADER AND PERSHING WILL HOLD CONFERENCE AT ONCE Little Hope Held Out for Clyde Hewitt's Recovery Clyde Hewitt, of DuBols, who was injured on Thursday when he was struck on the head by a mail crane, near Valler, while standing on the •teps of a locomotive, remains In a critical condition at the Adrian Hospital and) little or no hope is held out for his recovery. There'Is no fracture in evidence, but the concussion suffered was so severet hat It is not believed that he can recover. i i "i ii Kelt Down Cellar Steps, Striking Head Mi Box and Broke (;lnsse«, Whlrta raused Injuries. Mrs. A. T. Simpson, of Covode, lost the sjgrtit of the left eye and had her face badly cut and bruised in a fall at her hom4? jfestorday about noon; She was going down the cellar steps with edibles leftover from the noon meal, and when about halfway down slipped' and fell the remaining distance, striking her head on a box at the foot of the steps. Mrs. Simpson Is about 4 7 ypnrs of age and wears glasses and contact with the box broke the glasses, pieces of which cut the comer* of the left eye, destroying the sight. Her lip waB cut, a deep gash was torn in her chefek at the side of the nose, and the left eyelid was cut clear across. The gash in the lip required three stitches, the one on the cheek, two. The cut in the eyelid was closed with eight stitches and the cornea of the eye made It necessary to put two stitches there to lessen the disfiguration as much as possible. After the fall she was able to crawl back upstairs and Dr. Morrow, of Marehand, waB called, but when he saw the seriousness of the accident advised immediate removal to a hospital. He and Itev, Shaffer hurried her to the Punxsutawney Hospital, Mrs. Simpson la resting as well as could be expected this morning. ■pmm fori pNHM&euissi mmmma vt> r_ • ?*•*' ■■ .. J • *„ • . nmmm* jit;. % •* ; «• • Theatre Scene Kef Final Bow of the H aass of 1916 of P. Attorneys Are Summing Up and Prisoner May Know His Fate Tonight.Italian Refugees Flee Before Austrian Army lat*raatl*Ml Nawa tMfftw- ROME. May 27.—Thousands or Italian refugees are pouring southward from Verenza Province, where the Austro-Hungarian Army Invaded Italy. So great has become the burden upon the Government that public subscriptions are being made for the relief of the refugees. Pope Benedict headed the list with a generous amount. Penetrate German Positions at Cumieres— German Attacks Are, Repulsed. To Meet at Namiquippa • to Discuss Distribution of American Troops. S1HNE OF BOYS HAYI HWIE INDUSTRY PIONEER OF INDIANA COUNTY DIED TODAY ■iimiiiiuiiiiflwsiw ALIENISTS SAY PRtSOKER IS SANE GENERAL GALLIENI DIEDM MORNING WITHDMWAL DOT 10 BE CONSIDERED Boys Owe a Duty to the Community that They Nor Their Parents Cannot Overlook. lateraattoaal Ytrn Barvtea Ikteraatloaal Jifwi service. laterantionnl Ntm Service. PARIS, May 27.—Gains or great Importance were made by the French in a aeries oi' savage assaults northwest'of Verdun last night. Michael Sharretts Sprankle Dies in His 87th Year at Home Near Georgeville. EL PASO, May 27.—General Gabriel Gavlra, Carranza commander ilk Juarez, was notified today thai the American government had consented to his suggestion that he confer with General Pershing, and he immediately began preparations for departure. It is expected that the Mexican and American leaders will confer at N'amiqilippa, where the commander of tha American punitive expedition has his headquarters. Krench troops penetrated the German positions in Cumieres on the left bank of the Meuse. The French War Office, in its official statement today, said that the French had not only secured a firm foothold In Cumieres, but had also occupied trenches northwest of the'village and advanced at Hill No. :!04. j The strike of the boys at the bottle plant at this time is Ill-advised. No doubt the boys feel that they are earning more than they get. Everybody feels that way., But the boys owe a duty to the community, and they ought to feel fhat the.v owe something to their employers. The present stockholders took hold of this plant in a public-spirited way, for the benefit of the town, in order to save an industry that was toppling, and to provide employment for our people, especially our idle boys. They are struggling to make good. Contracts were taken on the present basis of wages, and only a little over two months of the present Are remain. The boys ask for an Increase of 25 cents a day each. There are 72 of them. That would amount to $18 a day, and a total of over $1,000 for the remainder of the flre, and might easily be the difference between success and failure. When the boys yvent to work at the wages offered there was an implied contract to accept the wages offered, at least until the #nd of this fire. It is not to the ytie of these boys or their#parents  ple the industry wlch so much for the prosperity ojjmils town. The boys oiight out( litle heroes, to the end of this flre, feeling that; they are doing something for the town, and then got together and make satisfactory terms for the next fire. There should be a spirit of fairness in everything. Boys believe in fair iplay. They should also believe in fair work. The management of the plant want to do the right thing by the boys, but. the price of their product is based on present wages, most of the contracts being taken on nn extremely low margin to keep things going, and they feel that it is not safe business to Increase the cost of their product after the contracts have been made. Michael Sharretts Sprankle, a pioneer resident of Indiana county, died at :!:l" this morning at his home [near the Little Mahoning Creek, between Trade City and Oeorgeville. Death came to him on the farm adjoining the old Sprankle homestead where he was born, nearly *7 years ago. rie had lived his entire life within a stone's throw of his birthplace. ■ Tho activities of the class of 1910 a component part of the Punxsu- High School came to a close evening when the members of class, 35 in number, received the diplomas that deslg- their successful completion of four years' work in the high Wben the curtain at the Jefferson rolled up at 8:15 to disclose graduates, seated in a semi-circle a bank of ferns aiur potted the filled its capacity/vlth rclaUves and ad. friencU of theyfoung gradu- The hbxeB wo/ occupied by member/of th(yschool Hoard, the school (faculty and the members . The InyocaUim was given by Rev. C. Jonfedy-fector of Christ Episco- Church, and this was followed by selection by the Girls' Glee Club, the direction of Miss M. Eliz- TFie salutatory as given by Miss iam Ruth Thompson, second hon- student, was'well delivered, show- Hd careful and thoughtful preparation was filled with sentiments that a keen discernment and an power of literary expres- upon the part of the young lady. ."Amerlaan Traits" was the sub- of the commencement address as by I. Harvey Brumbaugh, of Juniata College. Those expected to hear from Dr. Brum- a fiery "Onward and Upward Your Wagon tp a Star" ora- were disappointed. Dr. Brum■baugli talked In a conversational without any undue activity of hands or feet, and proceeded and entertainingly Hthc traits that put Ariterlca and ■Americans at the forefront. The cs which the speaker >be- Hlieved ataripod the American and the ■further cultivation of which he urged Hpton tho graduates, are, optimism, Hjpbedienoe and ambition. He devel- Hoped each of his pointe to its fullest Hcxxtefat and Interspersed his talk ■with a number of humorous stories, ■illustrative of American traits. ■1 "The Bridal Chorus," from the ■§§»e Maiden, as sung by the members Hot the Glrlfe' Olee Club, was received ■»tth acclaim by the big audience. ■ Miss Manilla Belle Rosenthal, first ■fcWlor student, and valedictorian, ■otibae "America First" as, the peg ■$poa .which to hang a number of Hnne American sentiments, teeming patriotism, with the enthusiasm Hand optimism that Dr. iBrumbaugh ■ had previously designated as the ■ American characteristics so much en- Hvtcd by the nations of the world. Co■heslve. appealing and convincing was ■tifae valfedifitory, as given, by Miss Rcfe■ •ntbal, and her farewell for the claim ■ to, the members of the faculty, tjie di■ rectors, the students of the high H school «nd to high school aaBOcia■ tlons contained some gems of expres■ slon fchot demonstrated"fully that first ■ itimors had not fallen askew when ■ mey descended upon the shoulders of ■£hu IC-year-old girl. * ■-v Mrs. Margaret Wilson, a member ■ of the board of directors, presented ■to the members of the class the dl■ irtomas. Jn a'brief talk she urged I Open the parents there assembled the I realization of the fact that the ■ success of tile schools and thfc ultl■ mate success of every hoy and girl ■4HM«nd«d upon curriculum but ■jwon tho character building in the I i .With the presentation of diplomas llBd the benediction aa delivered by B Jones, the (graduation service I aad 33 young people stepped luto llfeVaotlvltles equipped for ■ ;i gridkates are: Donald ■ Window Browp, Frank Graf Oswald, wjen Reltler John Thomas Roa«nthal, • «®rinp-lmAi BUaatMth R6b- Bather ; «MBoiijtiiiWHik. iva '#lene Wll- Mlaabeth Shearmon. , General Gavlrn said I lint at the conference he hoped (o lndme Gen■nil Pershing to make such distrlbuioa ol' his troops as would prevent •lashes between Mexican and Ameri■an soldiers. / Strong attacks wore delivered tiy the Germans on both sides of tlio Mouse, but all were repulsed and I he Teutons were compelled to fall back to their lines, leaving many dead and wounded upon the'fleins. General Gallieni Dead The deceased was the son of Frederick and Margaret Sprankle, two of I he first of Indiana county's settlers. He devoted his lift to tortfting until his retirement st>vinU#years ago. He was progressive. kWflly and his wide acquaintanceship gave him a circle of close friends that but few enjoy, lie had been a member of the Lutheran Church at Trade City practically all his life. WASHINGTON, May 27.—When General Pershing goes into conference with General Oavlra he will not discuss in any way proposals for the withdrawal of American troops. Secretary of War Baker today announced that the orders to litis effect bad been ghen General Pershing by General Kunston, in connection with the pending conference. NOMINEES OF DEMOCMCTIC HI WASHINGTON PARTIES General Jos. Gallienl, former French minister of Var and former military governor of Paris, died today at Versailles, following an operation for bladder trouble. He was i>7 years old, and had been in the military service of his country for more than 45 years. NEW YORK, May 27.—-All the evidence in the case of Dr. Arthur Warren Waite, on trial for the murder of his father-lin-law, John E. Peck, is in. Both sides rested their case at 11 o'clock ands the summing up Immediately began. The case Is expected to reach the jury this afternoon, and Dr. Waite may know his fate tonight. The evidence given today consisted of testimony given by alienists for the state, who said they considered Waite sane. Dr. <Smith Ely Jeliffe was the first alienist called by the prosecution. He testified that he had examined Waite on several occasions. "Did you rehch any general opinion as to whether he was «ane or insane?" the prosecutor aslced. "I did." he replied. He testified that Waite was sane at the time he killed Peck. On crossexamination he testified that Waite "is a criminal with a mind that differs from that of the average man." Dr. William B. Mabon, another of the state's alienists, testified that he had found no disturbance in Waite'a nervqus sysjem, and had reached the conclusion that Waite was sane. In the fall of 1911 General Gallieni was made military governor of I'aris when the German drive, under Field Marshal von Kluck, was at the Hood tide of its strength. Much of the credit for the check of the Germans at the Mprne goes to General Gallienl, who cammandered all the taxicabs in Paris and rushed 50,000 French soldiers to the front to stem the German rush. General Kunston sent today to the department a statement from General Pershing, in which It was said that, there were no signs of natives being armed, and at present the Mexican forces were not so distributed as to antagonize the American forces. The American government is now refusing passports to any one to go to Mexico City. Thin was officially made known today at the State Department. Officials say the step was made necessary because of the increasingly disturbed condition at the •Mexican capital. Official Vote Shows Thai Wilson I* Popular With Ihe County Democrats. The oflk'ial vote of May 1 f! for the candidates in the county or. the Democratic ticket follows: President— Woodrow Wilson ......... '.Hij U. S. Senator— E. E. Bonniwell 285 Ellis L. Orvis 50.1 State Treasurer— .loseph M. Cramer 500 Samuel B. Philson :!48 Auditor General— John F. Lenny . -104 James B. Murrin. 433 Congress, 27th DisUirt — Harry C. Golden ......... 804 State Senator— R. M. Matson 5!) General Assembly— H. B. Ford r,, 415 Harry B. King . . 485 C. A. Morris i v. 402 L. B. Shannon . i .. 331 National Committeeman-— Michael Liebel, Jr ; . . 201 A. Mitchell Palmer 574 State Committee- Porter S. Brown 240 Thomas R. Davis 199 A. J. McMurray 434 County Chairman— Harty L. Orube 500 Charles M. Dinger 4 08 The official vote in the county on May 16 on the Washington party ticket is as follows: President— Theodore Roosevelt 29 Woodrow Wilson 2 M. G. Brumbaugh 7 U. S. Senator— M. H. Myers 50 State Treasurer— J. V. Clark fil Auditor General— Isaac B. Brown 59 Congress. 27th District— N. L. Strong 17 W. O. Smith  S. T. North 5 State Senator— W.B.Adams IS W. P. Graff 2 General Assembly— H. H. Broslus 21 Lex N. Mitchell 27 L. M. Lewis 3 C. R. McCauley 3 National Delegate— W. N. Conrad 48 State Committee— W. J. Shaffer ~ Surviving him are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. .John Klkins, of the Loop; Mrs. \lbert Means, of Yalier; Mrs. James Franzt, of this city; Mrs. James Skinner, of the Loop; Clark, residing on the old homestead, and William, of near Georgeville. He is also survived bygone brother, W. H. It. Sprankle, of Indiauu, who is now In his 9.">th year. VALUABLE COAL MY 4 NEAR IMPORT IS SOLD When ArUtlde nrinnd was made premier last year the portfolio of war was given to General Gallienl, but he was compelled to relinquish it because of ill health. Plant And Holdings of Cambria Smokeless Coal Company ) in Deal. On© of the moat important transactions in large coal property that ha» takep place in this end of the State for some time was consummated this when the Cambria Smokeless Coal Company, a Pennsylvania corporation with offices at brockwayville and Coalport, Pa., disposed of its extensive holdings, together with the modern colliery plant, at Coalport to Johnstown parties, says the Brockwayville Record, Thedeal represents in round figures over a third of a millton dollars anc the transfer gives to the new owneri one of the largest and best coftl mining plants in the bituminous field The new owners are operators promt nent in Pennsylvania coal fields, be log associated in the Shady Creel Coal Company, the Diamond Coa Company, and other corporation! with operations along the main lini of the Pennsylvania. The Coalpor property, besides having a new anc modern plant has an extensive flel( of excellent coal that will give to thi town of Coalport large activity fo many years, tl is the intentlop o the new owners to continue opera tlons of the Coaloprt plant along thi lines that been carried out b: their predecessors in the successfu operation of the plant since It cam into their possesion about two year fego. i The Cambria Coal Company is composed of Jefferson county people, the stock being owned by: Hon. T. M. Kurtjs, of Punxsutawney; E. B. and FTed Henderson, of Brockwayville; B. K. Taylor, of Brockwayville, and Vernon F. Taylor, of Indiana. The same parties also own and operate the McKnight Coal Company's interests in Brockwayville and are Interested In several other coal producing properties. B. E.' Taylor is the general managed of the Interests of botlt companies. Vernon F. Taylor has been In aqtlve management of the Coalport property and much of the success of that operation has been due to Ijls broad capacity as an operator and keen business judgment. The body will be taken from tin* homo tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock, to the Round Top Church, where services will be held by Rev. St umph. Burial in the cemetery adjoining the ( hu/ch. Dispatches from there, presumably from Special Agent Rodgers. stated that the Mexlcim dp fneto cdt'ermnent was requiring tho names of all foreigners who travel into or from Mexico City to be registered with government agents, since the announcement that. Zapata has begun a policy of killing all foreigners on trains. WEDDING OF LAST JANUARY HAS JUST BEEN ANNOUNCED .Miss Nettie Shearer ami Francis Devi uncy Wed Several Months Affo. Funeral of Lemmon! Mogle The funeral or J. Lemmon Mogle 'was held at the late home of the deceased 011 Friday afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock. Rev. P. E. Burtt, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, of- Word of a new Zapataista raid was received, details of which were not given out. A marriage of last January of two of Punxsutawney's most populas young people, Miss Nettie Shearer, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shearer, and Francis Devinney, the son of Mrs. Leon banthier, lias just been made known to the many friends of the young couple. flclated. and burial was made in the Circle Hill Cemetery. The large attendance at the services and the profuse floral offering made fully manifest the love and esteem in which the deceased was held. FIRE AT WEEDVILLE This(glaS» plant is a community affair. We are all vitally interested in making it a success, and it means more to the boys and their parents thai) to anybody else. m'BOIS, May 27.—One of the inobt disastrous flres that has ever Kisited the (own of Weedvllle, and cm,, that for a time threatened the destruction of the entire village, was discovered yesterday morning at 2 o'clock. Before the flames were finally conquered by the strenuous effort of a bucket brigade formed by citizens five buildings were burned to the ground. Three of the structures destroyed were stores and I two dwelling houses. The loss Is estimated ;it more than $50,0000, Harney Miller suffering the largest loss. The structures burned were as follows: Harney Miller's general dry goods store. <\ \V. n rouse, grocery store. I'ostoftice building. King Beck, dwelling house. Harney Miller, residence. None of the losers have yd placed an estimate on individual loss. Mrs. Devlnney left on Wednesday to join her husband at Claysville, Indiana, where be is employed as a machinist. Mr. Tibby, the manager, has offered the boys what is equivalent to a ten per cent, increase, which Is that every boy who works steadily between the two-weeks' pay periods shall have an /extra day's pay. The majority of the boys are in favor of 1 accepting this and going to work Monday. Under the clrcumstanfes It is a fair proposition/ and all should accept It with the understanding that satisfactory arrangements be made £or the next fire. S. E. MOORE DIES Of URAENIC POISONING The announcement of the wedding of several months ago comes as a surprise to many friends of the young people. They will reside in Claysville. They have the best wishes of a multitude of friends. THE OFFICIAL TOTALS Re turns From Fonr Counties Show Strong's Majority to Be Small. The official totals for Congress and' district delegates in the 21th Congressional district and for State Senate in tlie 37th district follow: Congress North Smith Strong Armstrong 1883 299 2441 Clarion T. 666 81 407 Jefferson 1289 869 1839 Indiana 1884 648 1217 5772 1897 5904 State Senate Adams Graff Morrow Jefferson 1862 1684 407 Indiana 413 28Q3 638 2275 4487 1045 District Delegates Fisher Oates Wilson Armstrong 2216 2994 2324 Clarion 614 437 914 Jefferson 2261 1644 2177 Indiana 2633 1365 1817 7724 6440 7232 Italy was a. long ti,nie getting Into the war, and is likely to be a long time getting out of it.—Washington Star. EHERHART'S STORE NEWS. Our store open all day Tuesday (Memorial Day). A nice showing of men's straw hatB In Panamas, sennets, bangkok and splits— *2.00 to $8.00. All the wanted shades In mep's silk and lisle hose, sizes 9% to 12, at 25c and 50c—none higher. Get a Home Pattern Free toda"y.— tl mtS. J. B. STEMR HOSTESS AT WSlCHEON'TRURMY BROOKVILLE, May 27.— , A very pretty bridge luncheon occurred at the home of Mrs. J. G. Steiner, art West Main street, on Thursday, in honor of Mrs. araybill, ■iki ri:itso\ c<>. km c.itok wii/ii <;<> TO KMI'OIIIIM of Lancaster. The Steiner hoVne was beautifully decorated for the occasion with white lilacs and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Archie McMurray won thje prize. Among those present were: Mrs. Blanche Utch, Mrs. Will Darrah, Mrs. Mollle Means, Mrs. Laura Brown, Mrs. John W. Reed. Mrs. John Oelst, Mrs. Ira Cappbell, Mrs. A. R. Day, Mrs. Arthur'McCrackea, Mrs. (C. H. Scptt, Mrs. Marry Thompson, Mrs. William Fstaer, Mrs.) Sallte Rodgers, Mrs. James Carrol. Mrs. Anna Templeton, Mrs. A, B. Mc- Clure, Mrs. Archly McMurray, Mrs. George ■¥. Jenks, Mrs. John Mills, Mrs, George Matron, Mrs. Ada. Means. Mrs. Maud Bipod and Mrs/ James Haven. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Richard Co&nor, of Kittannlng; Mrs. Leland Duxbury, Of Dttluth, Minn.; Mrs. Watter  klns," of Knoxdale, and Mrs., h. A. O'Nell, of Knoxdale. fp'J- .V*'- ' tt »ii , ■ * ■ ■ fom/tto, celery, cabbage, papper, Ml kind)) of garden plaats; geraniums, etc., for sale at the South Side Oreenhouse. W. D. Campbell, proprietor.—*8 , . 1'rof. Ross W. Clawges. a former well known HroeUwayvllle young man who ban been assistant superintendent of the HeynoUlsville public schools tor some lime, Ims accepted a contract with lhe school board of ICmporium and will take charge of the schools there as the superintendent Ibis fall. Mr. Clawgea' new pottition carries a salary of $1,500 A year, says the Uroekwa.vville Record. Prof. Clnwges is one of the best equipped school men in this end of the state and the city of Kmporlunt Is fortunate in securing his service. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clawges, of Hrockwayville. First Step Towards Ireland's Pacification BROOKVILLE, May 27.— S. E. .Moore, better known to his many friends as "Peck", and son of the late Samuel Moore, a former prominent lumberman of this place, died at the New Jones Hotel, In Clarion, on Monday evening, about 9:30 o'clock\after an illnesR which lasted a weell, caused from uremic poisoning. f The remain v erpAaken to the home of his rtfiother, Mrs. Mary liindman, at Br( ikvilie, on Tuesday and funeral serv ces were conducted by the Elk Lodv > and Rev. James B. Hill, of the first Presbyterian Church, on Krii uy afternoon and burial was made in the Brookville Cemetery. The deceased was 2 9 years of age an< spent J greater part of his life l\Brooyille. lie was of an and kind disposition and warm friends. For two years past lie had been clerk at the New Jones Hotel in Clarion. Surviving him are one brother, Earl Moore, of New Mexico; his aged grandmother, Mrs. Hindman, and one half brother, Oscar Moore, of Kane, Pa. Internal iontil >Servlcc LONDON, May 27.—The first step toward the pacification of Ireland was taken today by Bjsvid Lloyd George, the government mediator, when he held conferences with a number of Irish leaders. A1 AUgeier Entertains Married in New York BROOKVILLE!, May 27- Word was received of the marriage of Charles G. McClaln1, of Brookville, and Miss Ida J. Fauchea, of Worcester, Mass., which took place >t New York City on Thursday, May 18., Mr. and Mrs. McClain will make their future home at Brookville. VETERANS TO HEAR SERMON ■ j Tomorrow morning the members of the local post of the G. a. R., together with other patriotic orders, will hear at the First English Lutbsrto Church, the Memorial Day sermon fo be delivered by Rev. J. M. Weber, pastor of the church. - v CLERKS BNJOY OUTINO The clerks of the J. B. Eberhart Store held a weiner roast in the Irwin Qrove last night and from all reports they had an exceptionally good time. They playedr on seesaws, climbed trees and Just Had a real good time, where the/ were free to do as they pleased. There were 22 girls present, including Miss Lenore Stevens, of Scran ton. Prestdetn Wilson will not have to ask Americans in Germany to obey the German laws.—Chicago News. , BROOKVILLE, May 27.— A1 Allgeier entertalnejJ a number of his gentlemen friends at his home on White street, on Wednesday evening, with a sumptuous supper. The supper was served by Miss Minnie Allgeier and covers .were laid for the following: Blake Irvin, A. Wade Bufflngton. Ed McAninch, H. W. Black, Harry Replogle, George L. Sandt, E. C. Bufflngton, P. A. Hunter, Wm. G. Bufflngton, Lon and A1 Allgeier; l the out of town guests were Casey Schuckers, of Reynpldsvllle. and W. W. Wiley, of Reynoldsville.HOME KIIOM COM FERKXOE Hov. B. A. Ginader and daughter, Iiuth, returned home yesterday from q two-weeks' trip down east. Rev. Ginader has been in attendance at the General Conference of th« Church at Saratoga Springs and alao visited many scenes of historic interest in that vicinity. Miss Ginader visited friends in New York City, Rev. Ginader will give an address on liia trip at hia church tomorrow mttrnlng.