davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

born Of the fact that snesz,n~
was recently held in York. pena u
the victor scored thirty-two snesz.. -
a single pinch Of snuN Along with -
decline in the taking of sngr hs. -
the practice Of chewing iofacco ~s'
prevalence among us was 80 unnl.s..
depicted by Charles Dickens. rh.,.
those engaged in outdoor emnlo,.- ~ ~
Ike wood choDping, t,an1ing and n. Ia
who eth carry a plug ~ tobscco q, -
pocket end bite or a "chaw." hut q, =.
main the chewing Of the weed has pa,.,,
into the limbo ~ forgotten thing. 49,.
the ,nuH habit The chief Use of plu, :.
'acco in these more reAned timss I,
ch'y u for smoking Springfield asn,s
can
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
cIEatto71aL 84t04a c/ze4u1 cN[ozed

! Regiment Will proceed TO St Patrick ca
thedral next SUNDAY afternoon. where ser
vices will he held AT O'Clock. Upon re-
turning tc the armOry the m,mhers will
have dinner The resimentai band will
play appropriate music and prominent
speakers will make addresses The active
regiment will be reviewed in It's armory
on Monday night. April q. 10y it's civil War
veterans. and a committee Of siXty-two
prominent citizens Of which John u. Grim.
minis is treasurer. Will hold dinner at the
Hotel Astor on Wednesday nigat. April 25
Among TIE prominent guests Will he GOV
ernOr Dix. Lieutenant General Miles ana
Major General Leonard Wood H. : y
/ Squadron y. Major o. y. Br;dgman. VIII
parade for church service next Sunday af-
teinoon in the Church OF the Heavenly
Rest. where the Rov Herbert Sh!rman.
honorary chaplain, will preach.
\ rcriew e the 22d Regiment by Majo.
General Charles F. Roe will be neld in the
annoy tomorrow night. and dance viii
follow. EX-sereeaut Edward Jardue. of
Company 6. who died IA Seattle recentlr.
was son of Captain Jardine who served
was buried with military honors in Trinity
Cemetery last Monday. Company q fur
nishing the escort and firing party. The
funeral was held IN ST James's Church
The 18th Regiment viii celebrate the hfti-
eth anniversary of its departure fer th,
war. ~ 1901. by review in the armOry
H. honOr 1s IT, veterans on Arr.l e. Gen.
erai James MCl.ccr will lake tne review.
and lis stan viii consis, OF tie officers of
I. s Grant Post. g. a. r.. The veterans
viii also hold dinner in the armory ON
the night OF April 26
The ac,iye and veteran members If the
lith Regiment are planning a big ,elebra-
t0n from MAY IS 10 q. inclusive. in honor
Of the hitieth anniversary @; the depa,tur,
Of the regiment FOR tie war Ia May 1851
The annual review ana reception o. Com
pauy \. i7th Regiment. viii he held in the
sImO:y Marcy avenue and Haywood stre.t
Brooklyn. on hpTl -. Before tire ieview
there viii bc mork battle. Illustrating
guerilla warfare on the Mexican frontier.
Maio' Frederick ~. h. Ebstcn. a. > \.
TotiredJ. will be the reviewing officer
The rife team Of Company \. 18th Ec.i-
ment, of Brooklyn, shot a return match
with the "a Company. signal Corps "a the
sigma corps's amor range. No 500 Dean
street Brooklyn. last night. Company \
won TIA, first match. on April ;, by points
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
SNUFF TAKING AND CHEWING.

Is there a single snuff taker left in the
Congress Of tho United states. where once
this habit prevailed. and fingered in a
feeble way until Allan g. Thurman, the
great Senator from Ohio. passed out OF
the National Capital? The habit of snun
taking. once universal among the socially
great in this country ard Europe, is now
known in tho United States only I'm re-
mote rural districts These reflections are
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

tlons Of Bach RhT. Jensen. CHOPIN oc"u'
and Schumann figured I'm the programme
and at tho close Mr.. Kurstener pidye'
Mr.. Kurstciner has been for eighteen years
Instructor in piano and theory AZ the
Opoptz School His New York studio IS Al
the Hotel Clendening, No. 2G west 100
street.
Among recent engagements Of Eugene
Bernstein. the pisnist. were; March IT,
with Kathleen Parlow, at Carnegie nan
March 2l. with Parlow. at Reginald de
Kovcn's: March - with Nina kaufman. al
MendeIssonn Hell: April 2. with Flisf
MORN. at the pleiades Club; April 4, WIN
Nina Kaufman. in Roston.
A matinee musical was given by the art
jst pupils of Mrs Henrietta Speke Seeley
on the afternoon of Friday, April :. al NO
West i2d street. The programme "as
ably interpreted by Mrs Jennie Jackson
HIN. soprano and Miss Alice Campbell
CO ntraltO.
4 pleasant hour WAS enjoyed at Nine.
Belcher's studio. in Newark. on the after
noon os Friday April I. when her pupils
rendered an attractive programme ~
manner thar did both themselves and their
teacher credit Among those ,akinS part
we're Miss elise T. Mueller. Miss Beatrice
Axt. Mrs. Wilbur Price, Miss Maud Mueller
and Mr.. De Bank who assisted BY playing
the violin obligatos.
Agnes Sumner Geer entertained Win
monologues and impersCnatio1s at the
Bethany Presbyterian Church. in Inc
Bronx. last THURSDAY evening. She viii
also entertain In Lakewood and Atlantic
CITY thi. week Miss Hay Adams. pupil
OF Miss Gecr's, has recently appeared In
vaudeville in a number OF character songs
Vera be Rosa. a pupil of Lena DORA
Dovine. sang the title role I'm Naughty
Marietta" last Saturday evening nj the
last of the company's engagements at the
Manhattan opera House in place of Tren-
TIM. who. il was announced. was unable TO
sing or account of a severe cold. Ihat
Miss De Rosa sang the part ably was evil
denced by the applause she received and
by Trentin kissing her when they appeared
before the curtain.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16
music NOTES

Leo Tecktonius. pianofortc. assisted by
Mne Gina CiaparelH, soprano, and Frank
Pollock. tenor will give a concert in the
ballroom of the Hotel Astor next Tuesday
evening The programme Will be as fol-
lows.
Duet from "TOsCa --... iucclhl
Mime. CiaudTclh and MI Pollock
Prelude ............. ICcNtonius
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

First Of The regiments to celebrate the
fftieth anniversary Of their departure for
the war in 1861 Will be the 7th which VIII
hold street parade with its veterans ana
oX-members next Wednesday afternoon, TO
be followed by a banquet and reunion IN
the arnory in the evening. There VIII be
Four divisions in the parade, OF which COL
onel Daniel Appleton will be the grand
marshal. and he will have q number o.
ex-members Of the regiment now serving
in other organizations on his staff. Ihe
first division will comprise the active resl-
ment under command Of Lieutenant COL
onel W g. Fisk. and this VIII be followed
ty the second division. under command OF
General Alexander Shaler L. :. y" whIch
will he composed OF war veterans OF the
regiment The third division viii he under
command of General George Moore smith,
First Brigade and will consist OF eN-mem-
hers of the regiment serving i'm other Or
aanizations in the army. national guaTd
OF naval militia who are entitled 10 wear
a uniform The fourth division viii ne ID
command OF Colonel Thomas Diamond OF
the veteran organization, and VIII be com
rosed OF an eX-memOers of the regiment
not parading in the preceding or8aniza-
lions The parade Will form at 1th street
and LAFAYETTE street. and proceed thence
To Washington Square, TO Firth avenue ana
e5th street and 70 the armory The column
will be reviewed by Secretary OF War
Dickinson in the Hotel 81. Regis, flitn
avenue and 5Jth street
The 1;h las received hatterins lndofse-
men. on its muster rolls incident to its
recent annual inspection by Lieutenant
Colonel T. g. Bruch. inspector general on
the stan of General Roe. who SAYS: Gen
oral appearance. bearing, discipline and
,ficiene.,.. as shown by The inspection eX-
celiout The condition Of this organization
SHOWS tha, il has maintained steadily If
not improycd ITS high standard. Every
uiinor detail has been studious!y worked
cut. and nothing seems 10 nave been left
undone which 1T Is possible for men en-
eaged in civil pursuits do Both officers
and enlisted men are deserving of the
highest commeudatiOn in every respect
Company G. o. the list Regiment Captain
Maslin. will hold rs third annual military
tournament in the aTnory next Saturday
uiynt. and an attractive progi anime ~ Of
fercd Twelve cadet organizations and
military schools have entered tho com
netii,c drills These include the New
York Military Academy from Cornwall
y Y: tho knights of 81 Anthony Cadet
C0rns. from Brooklyn who have both won
1lst p.Izcs in the past platoon from
Company U viii SHOW ho" d marching
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

AdaSio cantabile. ......-..........,. beethoven
Rondo Csp.tccio. Op. lTS ...,... beethoven
Nj. TscAtonus.
'S...ss.se Aihn'' Mozart
Cradle song .......... Smetaha
Mare Azzufo ......,., .,.....,..'........C .ColliEa
Nine Ciaparclli
Etude In a lat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
lmpromp,u IN sharp minor. ......... Z Chopin
Po!onslse. Op. SO. ...................,,
M. Tscktonus.
Una tbftlNa I2Hrlma .s.. DOiiZrtsi
Mr.. Pollock.
Magic Fire Scene. e.............. Wagner Brassn
Ban eYo,e ....................... .Rubiusteln
Spanish Dance. ........... Ketten
Mr.. Tecktonius.
''lacea n NDtte tlul
Nine CfapGrelli
"Croquis e. Siihouettes" ................. Schutt
Serenade ................. RaChmanin now
Echo de Vienne'' Observation-Disclosures. Sausr
Mr.. Tecktonius
Duet 'Tu Qui Santuzza" .......... Mascagni
Ciaparelli and Mr. Pollock
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

"Herodade." Massenet. After the enter
tainment refreshments were served.
Mrs. Myrta French Kursteiner soprano
soloist OF Calvary Baptist Church. VIII sn"s
the solo, Awake Up, Ny Glory oy r. T.
Harker, at the Easter evening service
Nine. Malta Won Niessen-Stone was ,he
solclst at a song recital given at the lnsu-
tuts OF Musical Art on Wednesday Aprii
49, The fourteenth public students recital
with Mr. Arthur Loesser at the plano WIS
held on Saturday afternoon. A programme
:0r violin and piano ~ announced for next
Wednesday afternoon. when Mr' Edoua'o
Dethier and CASTOR NJ. Dethier WIN play
Max Rogers suite In the old style. op W.
Mozart's Sonata IN 4 major, No. IL, ana
Strauss's Sonata In L fiat major, Op. B.
Estelle c. Platts class Of eighty voiceS
at 81. Marys School are studying fugo-
lese's "Stabat Mater" which Will be given
next month. This work, which has been
criticised by an authority IN church music
has received much favorable comment
Arthur Barr, manager for Mortimer ha-
phan. representing the leading concert art
ists, has opened new headquarters In the
George NJ Conan Theatre Building, az NO.
1852 Broadway. Mr.. Barr will conduct the
New York Office. arranging concert tours
and recitas for artists under the exclusive
of Mr. Kaphan, and also ap-
pearing in his own realistic portrayals OF
Charles Dickens characters.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Springs Awakening .. = u wood~an
"A Secret" ......-......b '''''-
THE Violet ........... ,,
'rrillium' .............S ......W. o. Mlessne'
Jack tin -the-Pulpit' -.
Fairy Bells Eoilh I'M ~, ,i Is
The Elf-man ......-.--. 'Johh y. "e5
Good ellen ........J. a. Carpenter
..Soncerninr Lave ... Grace Chadbourne
Matilda Liza r,.1,
The Selfish Giant '..........-. -osear W 'u'
Some Old Negro Songs and Say ings
Fxcernts from The Kittens Garden OF
Verses t........ -.-. ph'cI 80. -
Practising .....- - q; "a, -, 49,
come Away 20 Dreamn Town G ". Cadman
cold on de Plantation ...... .Arthlr fd'wY,i W.,
Captain Bing ...........-.... 'laoel "oou mn
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

r,,..,or .. Pepper
,s,nr'i C.,rau ,Rubinsttin
kOuuC - NN~''~''
Hans Kroaold.
Italian
To tire Angels. with organ and vIooncello zardo
French.
Crueinx. with organ and violoncelo .tnnre
La Jolie File de Perth. DIV
Miss Kitty Cheatham's annual Easter
matinee will take place In the Lyccuih
Theatre tomorrow afternoon. the pro-
gramme. which has a particular bearing
on the season. Is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

noon Of next week Miss Helen Waldo will
give an entertainment which she calls
Child Life in Song" consisting of Mother
Goose Melodies, Father Goose Tales. Songs
for Work and Play. Animal Airs. Heroes
of Fact and Fancy. Lyrics Of other Lands,
Bedtime Songs and Songs of Long Ago
Programme Of song recital by Ber-
nardo Olshansky. basso assisted by Hans
Kronold violoncello, and Edward Rechlin,
pianoforio. al Nenaclssohn Hall. next
Wednesday evening.
sonata No in g minor. .............. Handel
For organ and vioOncello.
Messrs. Kronoll arG Rechlin.
German
Die Stadt. ................
Der DopDelgonRer ......... ............. schubert
Der Tod und das MudchCn
Die bciden Grenodere. -........ Schumann
Elm Schwon. .-...... .........-..-- Greg
Abscned ......-....-.... .......... Ginsberg
Russian
Aria. "Licht der some" from pas Leben :dr
den CZaar.-. ....... -.-... .6llnka
Ballade As The King Went TO War
Kacnemaun
Baliadc The Prisoners" .......... Bicchmann
Folk song ........- .-....-.. .-okooN
The Night, ,......... .......'..-...- .-... lstNalho"sh5
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

There will be meeting Of the Ton
kjinstler Society in Assembly Han next
TUESDAY evening. at which Instrumental
and vocal music by Max Recan. Richard
Strauss :. Rachmauinon. Sigismond Stro-
jowski and Bach will be performed.
\ spring concert viii be- given at Men
delssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon. April
p, by the senior and junior orchestras Of
the Music School settlement. numbering
about one hundred and twenty pupils. n-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Samuel y Baldwin will give his usual
free organ recital at the city College next
Wednesday afternoon, April 10. at I O'Clock.
There will be no recital to-day.
Wednesdays programme will be as fol-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

Non-professional players Of orchestral
instruments are invited 20 join a volunteer
orchestra now in active rehearsal AT the
Music School Settlement No 50 East I'd
street Applications for membership should
be made in person, with instruments. at the
school on Tuesday evenings at 7:30 o'clock.
at Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday after
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

a Frogeic Went q Courtinc.
Some Nursery Rhymes.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

on Tour.
/; MAhHATTAN s,@scr sI%Sc fq"%"S; Mr"%a 5a,i.
LADIES' QUARTET a"aa ,"air h1sap5' ngG-s N'''''''
! Address Irene Cumming. 453 Wcsj I5.,h s.
AGNES KIMDAal 9ss%Ha5' soSsANo
Con GS"Gr ras ss5 soa y 1T P[ b
RhGlNE; 5S$p9s!i@$ $gS3f sg,s4fs & $sr
Readns Ergl:sh; .pays'cai Trqinn.nss. F'nclns
LUiSA vHLlaNh S$$S,lo S$;;;t S$SEA
with METnorolrAN orrHi HOUSE 60.
viii; nSi.a WILLIE .: $.: ssa 5.s. :$.s''s ''
( Couoe~'s. i23 Fas' aft 81. Phone 3oco r.c7ov.
MelnsEF2 Trio 5s:4 &5:.1a &::: @i.::: a..:. a.i..:
igsroS'2p stg 2 /" Ran2 Rs1 and 'os.9s @ & &c@rasse '
src,e BEaa$T1iNA ':sss' :ss ". II, ,i,,, nnso" e
'~'>"~ r n u ~ * s.D''ohMiSSy sND
studio. Ica West 07d c,
HsAgPs~H "a lSscSrA t"as.1!.Aa PaIIoHr.
Irstruc,ier. 80 W"sr 55h st. Tel 5oaS ccl
EL4nuTDi hND :S1,,rn'a.o rlnL!c s..lt srriN,Nc.
Ms 4. o.. Martin i3o 1iarcmont ave-. W i22a
J0Hn fsnEEGha Fs9ss Fs;acs: s@iG.s' esiS s. 'arsi
h"iHG1s ht ,,i1t BALL '""%f1' saG rea,,.l .ss!''
30 Yves, 07ih 81. rcl 1870 Riverside '
EEiNkiF WcRHENBATN Earytone
Mnrmt ouinlan AGENCY, W aith ST.. X Y.
u,ne,an,rr HAIL. ts%ps' SSn'Fp',s @ss:s''s ora
Rec!,als. Vocal destruction. ioi west 18Th St.
Alra> |, e "a X Nd Z. ID t"s,,a': is,,ra''isa.
HELEN REUSCH 'ogssaG ~.,,,,,l' Tempe
Concerts. instruction. l'ii Amsterdam Ave.
'e'"''"r de Alma concerts. %Go5'i!.si M.ei,,,,.
CARA XNRN s%Gga'sr ,, s,s s ro' e. @5.1s. Tsoe2e5
Hn>r AcaEHNaH 'H.rT9%s 'si9 S1a.srsg s,sG,'
ELLA EA9a.|S BENZ 'sss~F, sss F,acss9 S:so.''
Vocal Coach 90 West SSth St
S,"' i. Whnn0AE 10 w,., 5sNSm s,in s.,
GhllnnENs ORCHESTRA a1.,,. caS.,Nc'51 MaS"er
Enter'a'nh'' rs S''hildren' Parties. zoe W. ios.h
wAH>a SicbuN :, e,.s. ea,..,,. ,.1n.,i ,,.,,
TrK n .EC s=:E ''?s' ne rs:, y:s', ,ss s'se'o sd
,osrrnGUI Harae,as s;;'' 3 s9.'%se cs,s :,
rH,SN wOtLutA Gdscs4'. ss%: sd '"s,qes. s,,s 10.
,nNr. "a ,.N1 orchvs,r'. g.Ni. o5tn q,
PAii SkLsG - Ph"ne Gifn c"rio,hn.
tvA .tosnho.n,o, Piauis' teacher com
IL. n. y. riStIllslNo! poser 80 " iaG,r =,
"iss ElsC Accuaiptaist ltauist a Coach
Elizabeth uiae Iusssses.ou. I.Y " .., istn 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

"Herodade," Massenet. After the eh''i
ta.nment refreshments were served.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

The rife team Of Company \. 18th Resi-
ment, Of Brooklyn shot a return match
with the ~ COMPANY signal Corps. "a the
sigma corpss amor range. No 500 Dean
street, Brooklyn. last night Company \
Won the first match. on April 5, by points.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-16

In honor Of, the df,ieth anni,c crsary f its
departure for the war, Ia 1851. the 6stll
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Dancer from Infected Meat.

At the recent meeting Of the Ameri-
can Veterinary Medical association,
in Chicago, Or. L. Enos Day OF the
Chicago meat inspection staff, in an
address on infectious diseases, point
ed out "the widespread menace OF
septicaemia from infected meat" Med
ical practice has given the name OF
meat poisoning" to this infection to
distinguish It from ptomaine poison
ing, the effects Of which are similar.
A victim Of this infection may die OF
the illness or may only be affected to
the degree OF q partly poisoned sys-
TEN. Next to tuberculosis. DR.. Day
said. he considered septicaemia the
most dangerous disease the meat In
spector had to guard against.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
The Youths Companion is for Everybody

OF course if you are too young
to read, or SO old you've forgot
ten how, you may not enjoy The
Youths Companion. That's rath'
er a sweeping statement, howev-
er, for hosts of children love to
have the stories and jingles OF
the children's page read to them.
There's many a grandfather and
grandmother whose eyes are dim
who like nothing better than to
SIT and listen 10 The Companion
stories and articles. Many a
blind person and even those who
in addition can either speak nor
hear have been cheered by The
Companion, Its contents have
been communicated to them
through the finger.tlps of friends
The reading of The Youths Com.
panion is pretty sure cure for
all kinds of loneliness. Robinson
Crusoe would have been a happi'
er man If he could have had his
Companion Thursday as we'll as
his man Friday. Just send fol
a sample copy of the April sixth
uum Der and see If you don't like
it. THE YOUTHS COMPANION
144 Berkeley Street, Boston
Mass.
New subscriptions received a
this Office.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Church Notices.

Announcements tor Sunday, April
9, 1911.
HUsToNTowN, U. B. CHARGE,
Il. H. Swank, pastor.
Mt. Tabor-Preaching 1880 a. m.
Wells Valley-Preaching at 1880.
Cromwell-Preaching on the 9Th at
1880 p. IN.
HARRIsoNvILLE M. T.. CHARGE,
w. NJ. Cline, Pastor.
Mt. Zion-Preaching 10 O. m, and 1880
p. m.
Bedford's Chapel, Friday evening,
April I, at 1880.
HUsToNTowN, M. E. CHARGE.
L. W. McGarvey, Pastor.
Dublin Mills-Sunday School $3.50.
Preaching 10:30.
Clear Ridge-Sunday School 1:30.
Preaching reception OF probationers
2.30.
Epworth League, I.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880. pm.
ustontown-Sunday school s:3O.
Epworth League, 700
Preaching 1880.
Services at Wesley Chapel Saturday
evening 7:30.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
Midnight in the 0zarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scran-
ton, of Clay City, ILL.,, coughed
and coughed. He was IN the
mountains on the advice of five
doctors, who said he had con-
SUMPTION, but found no help in
the climate, and started home.
Hearing of DIR. Kings New DIS
covery, he began to use it. 81
believe it saved my life," he
writes, "for it made a new man
of me, so that l can now do good
work again. For all lung dis
eases, coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, whocping cough
hay fever, hemorrhages, hoarse
ness, or quincy, it's the bes,
known remedy. Price SOC and
S1.O0. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Trout's drug store.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
SlOO Reward, Sl0O.

The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that
science has been able TO cure in
all Its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be.
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in :
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength BY
building up the constitution and
assisting nature IN dong It's
work. The proprletors have sc
much faith in it's curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dol
lars for any case that it fails tc
cure. Send for list Of testimonl
ais. Address.
F. }. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists. Price
75c. per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for cor
stipatlon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
SPRING EXAMINATION.
April 5, 1911, Beginning at 5 O'clock in
the Morning.

The term examinations for pu-
pills of the district schools of Full
ton county will be held at the
following places, April 8, 1911.
Ayr-Webster Mills;
Belfast-Needmore;
Bethel-Warfordsburg
Brush Creek-Emmavllle;
Dublin-Ft. Littleton;
Licking Creek-Harrlsonville;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
Thompson-Center;
Todd-McGoverns';
Union-Center:
Wells-Num ber 2.
No pupil will be examined who
does not have a recommendation
from his teacher. Teachers
should be careful IN their recon-
mendations.
Algebra will be optional.
Yours,
B. G. LAMBERSoN,
8, 23, 3t. County Supt.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
To The Memory Of Herbert Lawrence
Kerlin by the Members Of the
KnObSyiIIe COrnet Band.

Whereas, 1t has pleased our Heav-
emily Father to remove from our midst,
one OF our members, Herbert Lawrence
Kerlin, by death,
Resolved, That we recognize the
hand of God in this dispensation of
his providence and bow in humble
submission to his divine will.
Resolved, That we place on record
the high esteem in which we held our
brother, Mr.. Kerlin.
He was dutiful son, kind and
loving brother, and true hearted,
sympathetic friend.
He will be greatly missed from our
number but we shall long hold his
memory in loving remembrance.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
recorded on our minutes and publish
ed In the FULTON COUNTY NEWS and
Fulton Democrat.
BENJAMIN CLINE,
ELMER GLUNT,
JAMES KEEBAUGH,
], G. SPANNUTH.
Committee.
Subscribe for the "News, only
81. 90 q year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06

Hon. Harry A. Thompson,
editor of the Tyrone Times, and
Grand Chancellor of the order of
the knights of Pythlas of the
Domain of Pennsylvania, spent
the time from Saturday until
Monday with his mother Mrs.
M. A. Thompson in this place.
His mother has been in very poor
health for several months.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1911-04-06
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves No Risk For
Those Who Accept il.

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Constipation Is caused by weak
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We want you to try Rexall Or.
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