Local Social Roundup From Marion Center and Nearby Towns
Marion Center and surrounding communities report a blend of visits and town news. Residents include Mr. and Mrs. 3. C. Wetzel and Mrs. Annie Handerson of Marchand visiting Sabbath. Mrs. R. HE Miller’s Butler-born relatives visiting. and exchanges with Covode, Rochester Mills, Indiana, and Johnstown. Merchants Ralph M. Smith and Harry B. Bence hold sales this week while many residents travel, visit kin, or return from trips to Florida or Pittsburgh. The piece notes health concerns, marriages, and social calls, ending with a pointed jab about Bishop Manning and ex-Judge Lindsey from the Springfield Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ralph M. Smith
Harry B. Bence
J. W. Botsford
J. C. ‘Moore
Cameron
Cherry Tree
Carl ‘Work
Orange McMillen
Rochester Mills
T. C. Hoyt
Indiana
Florida
Chag. D. Rose
Alma.Louise
John P. Acklin
Pittsburgh
One Giant Was in the Way
Linda defies Jim as she races Zero across the hills to prove her independence. Jim follows, tries to save her, but Zero unseats him and Linda fires to save his life. Jim loses an arm, they reconcile, and plan marriage. Linda asks for forgiveness as he accepts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hey
Jim Starsh
Linda
Lind
Mrs. Metray
Jim
Love
Zero
Ore Creek
George Finch
George
Red Bill
White Star
Jimmy
Plese
Defeated but Winners Defeated in Legislative Nominations
In a three-way race for Sixty-ninth district seats, Roscoe Varnum and Laura Midredd faced party pressure and a reform ticket. Laura insisted on running, while Roscoe urged withdrawal, leading to mutual concessions and a dramatic late return. Election night showed a machine landslide, with Judson Dartmore elected and Laura and Roscoe concluding they might fare better together in politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Machine My
Judson Dartmore
Streeeh
Aad
Roscoe Varnum
Citizens Party
Reform Movement
Russ Laura Midredd
Laura Mtarred
Laura
Roscoe
Ture
Nand
Couse
Joscoe
Rog Soe
Froscoe
Judson
Moscoe
Eldred House
Philippine Island Phrases From Colonial Dialogue
Fragmentary account notes how Spanish colonizers described the Po people in the Philippines, with terms like CIpinds and Velipe used for places and groups. The text discusses language shifts, the use of the digraph po and the anglicization of Philippine names during early colonization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip
Spal
Besa
Also Mentioned on This Page
Man Grant Mitchell
Lucille Powers
Phillip Holmes
Sorrel and Son
Joe E. Brown
Marion Center
Brush Valley
G. T. McCrea
FP. A. McCrea
W. E. Miller
Johnstown
Frank Little
Lawrence Buterbaugh
Homer City
William Wallace
Reed
M. K. Bennett
Frank Crawford
Tillie Paterson
Blairsville
Russell Heriinger
Wilson Robertson
Alice Rowland
Manning
Lindsey
Springfield
Union
Indiana Progress
Woman’s Farm Journal
Indiana Progress and Abana
wouUd
Breeder’s Gazette Farm Mechanics
Pennsylvania
Progress
Delinhator
McCall’s
Ogress
Otkiey
Poultry Tribune
Dairy Tribune Pathfinder
Country Home
Pictorial Review
Oxy
People’s Popular Monthly
Gentlewoman Poultry Keeper
Woman's Home
Farm & Firesid Fine Home
American Home
American Magazine
Boy’s Life
Boy Scouts
Christian Herald
Collier's Weekly
Cosmopolitan
McCall's Magazine
Priscilla
Magazin
Parent’s Magazine
Popular Science Month
Scribner's Magazine
Scientific American
Compu
Woman's World
Pitsburgh
Post-Gazette
Philadelphia
Ledg
Ingul
Pennsylvania Farmer
THE
Indiana, Pa
H. Irving King
Hocus
Conwright S
Philippine Island
Indiana County
Moorhead’s
Moorhead
Ork
R. W. Wehrle & Co
Farmers Bank & Trust Co
Onama, Pa
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