davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

Dnnffede ,Hb fsIIts bic 1a,npe ouf
ben tIeinen 8aiitrntii4. Damn bradts
Ct, ert piberifrebeub, feine Syinger an
bie buuileu @tsIleu bes Teppids /.
er nar mod gang feudt .. feiue Gin
ger ipurben ROTH. -
Oa ipeinte er bell auf uub gina su.
rid unb tiibte feline Sobte. sam
aber gleid ipieber berein, ais bdtte er
NOD ettpas perseTen. Was. fiel ibm
ni4t ein. aber feline Blide iu1ten,
iuateH iiberaa an ben betannten
wtDbeln lumber ni9ts nihts
mar gu finoen ;. 4
9ieben bem Slid pM Der eine Der
bier Hubbaumitiible etipas ihief aes
riidt. SrbentIid, pie immel, Itellte
ibn 9eina Marquarbt serabe.
Sa! =. Was mar penn ba9.. !.
Sang unten in bem HobfgefIeft Der
Riidenlebne hing etipas. 4ba, cine
S6lipsnabell =. @ines Der fIeinen
iilbernen 3uansigpfennisftiide, bic
ldngit ni4t mebr i'm Surs iinb, dufses
lotet uno nit einem Ramensaus graz
pirt: 6. g..
6. 81. Des 9iiroTdreibers &C.
ii6t fparnte ii9 in allen IusteIn:
Wer mar ~g. 3.'9...
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
4enrp wsif9 an Gprins @arbsn g
iruh 81 On S16Oo

| 1enrp Wif@ an Gprins @arbsn g
lunb 3. 60. $500.
DO. an Otto g. Bopis $500.
2otis 90. Conner an Reabing 8,
unb 6. SO. $1,000.
Wario 6. Wbite an bo. $500.
Wngbalent Glafon al Central ..
unb g. 60. $500.
Die Wt. 6arrifon Msaltp 60. an
Guarantee Depolit 60. $613.O9.
gbiuarb 9R. 9iihler an Ssrpite
Srud 60. 1896.
Ora @arpsp an 9arrp s. aebInan
$613.41.
George 80. Ssars an Mt. Qootont
9. unb 6. 60. $2250.
elntpn :. 5boma on eagle g. unb
6. u. $10,500.
Bernard aluber an bo. $475O.
.. U. Sont an Sbomas @. Gtrad
$1449.36
Dorotbb 9rote ou aiberdI 9. unb
3. 60. $3.50.
WaIter Gberbarbi an z. gBarb 8.
unb 9. SO. $1,000.
Williom guebbe an DO. $40O.
Gtbel g. GtfoTer an Blue gtTb 9.
uns 6. SO. 1890.
9etilgte 5ppotbetm.
Srptns Or. Garbutt an Soutbern
Obio 8. unb 8. 60. $1,000.
auep Butler an Walnut Oils 9.
unb 6. SO. $2500.
grnii O. 0ude an Gartbqse g. uno
8. U. $500.
SuIius Glberfelb ar glari Strnbe
9. unb .. So. $500.
Glisabetb aoren5 an Shiiben 3.
uno 6. 60. 5000.
5rnnees pillsn an glteron .. uno
6. u. $225G.
Gleabes g. Warilanb an Inbretp
Reiobarb $500.
WiIIiam 8. Ruon an Rurb u.
Rarplanb $1,000.
Wsntel U. Rsibs an8R 6. S3roes
Der $3.50.
30. on Charles godeniietts ST.
1925.
aaiberine W. pstsrs an 5enrp 8.
pe.ers $1,000.
Inn. g. aunter an ganf Strnbe
3. q. Go. $3.50.
9irbie Snpber on Mobifou 3. u.
Gp. 2 $500.
Dm. $. Gsttls on Central .. unb
9. 60. $500.
girbie 3. Smitb an Guarantee
9epoiit 60. $500.
isreberid Gtloman on Woeifern
German gonf $500.
Snrrp 8. Sturla an aO!tie M. Cob
ion $3.50.
eIaric, 6. grptpn an Reubing Roab
G. itnb 8. 90. $500.
port SOIL guilbina 60. an Spea'
more g. unb 8. 60. 5000.
Dapib n. ospnea on bo. $500.
Samuel &. garlnlpine ON DO. $500.
Senrn W. Birding nr DO. $3.50.
Sapib q. Sones on aiberuI 6. unb
9. %. $500.
llnion 5br.ab 60. an gearI gRartet
9ort $4,000.
slntbcnr ]. pfctI on Soi. g.
Smith 1880.
Marenrst 8. Tunlur'an German g.
unt 9. q. 60. $4,000.
Gtbsl q .ShIpfitr on Wlt. 2ootput
9. unb 6. 60. $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03
Meim g a m Z n

Grofeiior: ,wliiaer, erflGren Gle
NAL bns @eieb bon Der GupIi;itdt
Der grfheininaenl1
W2iiner: .@enn Slsn BeiipieI nchl
Greinio Wleier inb id ben gIei&en
@ebanfen baben.-
g,rofeiior: Ygsa. wsiilrer, bann beibt
npnn's Gi,npIaitdt bex Grj&eirlu.
.oenls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

2nabe. fiber, Wannta, fdss Elm,
mai, IT benn bas tpubr, boB bic Srun'
sDfen teiuen al adiii bobtns@ - Muts
Ter: rSepib, mein ainb. Sie fprehen
an ipte aus. - Rndbe: rDds IN
.aber iumif4. = mte i4reisn btun ba
,hk &otsr4 Neip2s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-04-03

gtgentIih eine foIoiiaIe Gunlmbeit,
bas MliIlionenfrailIein 10 obne peite.
res iisen 81 laiien - nun ihlieblih
= es lieBe iia ia nod iiberIegen
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
a PRAYER

For the sense of internationaliSm
possessing So many thoughtful minds.
for the realization that no nation liv-
eth for or by itself. for the vision of
Il federated world in all parts of which
there shall be substituted for the
mailed fist the hand of brother, let
us give thanks.
For God our help in ages past, our
hope for years 10 come" for Jesus
Christ, the pivot of human history, the
sure and sufficient revelation of the
Father, forever the Master and the
Savior of mankind. let US give thanks.
Come all We faithful people. enter
into his gates with thanksgiving and
into his courts with praise. Be thank
full unto him and bless his name, for
Jehovah is n great God and his loving
kindness endureth forever.-Exchange
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
CAUSES FOR THANKS
Season Is a Time for All to Re-
member the Blessings of
the Year.

WV HAT does Thanksgiving mean
M to you? Does it mean only
w day of special feasting?
Does it bring to you only the
pleasure of rich foods and elaborate
meals? Or do you remember in the
midst of feasting that it is day for
giving thanks? We should all take
the time from this day, filled with
pleasures, to look back over the past
year and remember all the blessings
for which we have to be thankful.
No matter how much sorrow and
trouble may have to come to us in
the past u months, there have been
many blessings as well if we will stop
to consider them. Perhaps at the
time of trouble we were blinded to the
blessings, but now, if we look back
with clearer judgment, we can see that
they were there all the time, some
times blessings in disguise, but bless
ings none the less.
We can surely afford to spare from
this whole day of pleasure couple of
hours for silent retrOspectiOn and ap-
probation. Let us each slip away
from the crowd for just small part
of the day and give ourselves up to
mental review of the past year, with
special eye to the benefits we have
received. 1t will come as a surprise
to many to see how many the blessings
have been and how comparatively few
the misfortunes.
There is first of all, health. Those
who have sound health never stop to
be grateful for it, it seems so much
part of them. And yet were these
months at time they would soon
realize how much of blessing health
really is. The chronic invalidS in their
beds and wheeled chairs appreciate to
the full the blessings of good health.
Let those OF us, then, who are we'll
and strong be thankful for our health
Then there is love. Those of us who
have the devoted love of a mother or
father, of sister or brother, of
child or husband, will do well to send
up an extra pean of thanksgiving for
the blessing of this love. Only too
often, the only ones who appreciate
the full blessing of love are those
who have lost all earthly ties.
If the family circle about the fesr
tive board is unbroken is not that
reason for full rejoicing? When so
many fathers, husbands, brothers and
sons are falling on every side in Eu-
ropes inhuman war we should give
thanks with all our hearts that our
own dear ones go unframed.
So each of us will find, if we search
our minds, that We have many bless
ings to be thankful for. 1t is only the
hardened heart which feels no graft
tude. And we should all fill our minds
with love and appreciation on Thanks
giving day, of the great good we have
received in the past and the hope to
be more worthy of it in the future.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
Proper Spirit Of the Season.

The proclamations of those who
hold high station as the representa-
tives of the people very properly be-
speak the spirit the nation should
manifest. The manifestation of that
spirit is, however, not alone in feast
ing and the joyous acclaim of thou
sands on the field of sport. The con-
seriousness of blessing and the re-
turning of thanks therefor by every
man according as he is blessed, no
less than the voicing Of a prayer that
he be made ever more sensible of all
his blessings, will make the day for
all the holy day IL should be. Craft
tude for the guidance thus far;
strength TO meet the trials still to
come.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
BLESSED ABOVE ALL
Special Reasons Why Americans
Should Be Grateful to God
This Year.
IF CUSTOM had not dictated nor
time hallowed the setting aside of

YF CUSTOM had not dictated nor
time hallowed the setting aside of
/ a day for a national recognition
of Divine blessings, the situation
in the world today would of itself have
instinctively brought about the senti-
ments in the hearts of Americans suit
ed to the spirit of thankfulness.
Yet there is no occasion to resort to
the elements of contrast afforded by
the pictures presented here and IN
other countries at this time. Our peo-
pie are determined to assert the ma
tons rights as operative at all times,
and DESTROYS of defending them as a
part of the heritage received from an
cestOrs who feared God, but had scant
respect for persons or nations when
these ignored the principles of liberty
for which they were unyieldingly set
in defense.
1t is beyond and outside of the field
of contrast that the country bows to-
day in acknowledgment of q PrOvi-
dence that has preserved it from the
ravages of war and given it to partake
richly of every form of prosperity for
which people might justly yearn.
The crops are excellent. Labor in
practically every field of endeavor is
giving employment to the many. The
| distribution of material wealth is thus
being effected in such manner that
plenty ab0unds, and no table SO poor
that it cannot present evidences Of
good cheer on this festive occasion.
Mingled, nevertheless, with the con-
seriousness of our own happy state
must be the SOLDERING sentiments that
take cogniZance Of far other conditions
elsewhere. For the war-worn nations
it is wished that they may soon find
an honorable way back TO permanent
peace. As these sentiments take form
and logical order in our own minds,
they cannot but suggest our own re-
sponsibilities, present and future. And
among these the necessity of being pre-
pared to assert and defend the princi-
pies for which we stand and TO the
preservation of which thus far in our
political history we are, under the
goodness of God. indebted for our
present peace and prosperity, must
have its recognized place.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

~ NEW LHSluiu tire sdyiuS 10
christmas To the young, Thanks
giving to the old"
The saying, like most bits of
folk lore, says the Delineator, has its
roots in Ii common fact of living. Youth
does not tend toward gratitude. 1t does
not tend toward intrOspection. 1t does
not tend toward q sense of proportion.
And it is these tendencies that must
unite to- make the thankful heart.
Not that young people do not love
Thanksgiving. They do. And country
children love it more than city chill
dren, and children of servantless fam
lilies love it more than those of the
well-tO-do. The reason is obvious.
Thanksgiving day to a child is feast
day, and half the joy of feast is in
its preparation.
What simply reared, country bred
grown-up would give up the memory
of Thanksgiving day at home, for all
the present comfort of French cook
and an elaborate menage?
First, there was the business of the
turkey. A turkey was no ordinary,
every Sunday in the winter bird in
those days. Turkey twice q year was
the rule, on Thanksgiving day and
Christmas; on New Years day, goose
or duck.
The turkey was chosen anxiously,
while mother poked its breastbone, ia
their commented on the length and
color of the pinfeathers. The after
noon before Thanksgiving school al
ways 'let out" early, in time for broth
er to fly into the kitchen and SINCE
the turkey and for sister 10 break up
the bread crusts caresully saved for
weeks. Mother stuffed the turkey. Sis
ter threaded the darning needle that
Sewed in the Stuffing, brother carried
the bird to the cellar to await tomor-
rows oven.
Then there were the first cranber-
rieS of the season, the first nuts, the
first pumpkin pies.
Thanksgiving day was always cold
and cloudy, and about mid-afternoon,
when one had reached the state of
NtAbtl AAOih w Il ttlllIS. II DoSdu u
snow.
Mother always asked a schoolteacher
TO dinner, and always some bachelor
of the neighborhOod. And always some
dear neighbor or friend. or once. grand
mother, and once. little sister. / al died
during the year. and one noticed it
more than ever at the THANKSGIVING
dinner.
After dinner all the women folks and
the girls gathered in the kitchen to
wash dishes. and the men folks and
the boys went out To look ut the
stock
Ii is for memories like these that
older people are thankful. for these
and other blessings. For the simple.
hOmely facts of living: for the oppor-
tunity 10 serve with hand and mind
those that we love; for happy yester-
days spent with those who loved us
and are gone; for strength TO see and
hear and think and work, and for an
occasional bit of leisure in which TO
dream; these make our older Thanks
giving day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
True Spirit Of the Festival.

In recent years there has been a
broadening conception of the spirit of
Thanksgiving day. Besides acknowl-
edging Gods manifold blessings ac-
cording 10 religious formulas. the true
spirit of the festival will manifest it,
self in deeds of benevolence. The poor
will bee remembered and the needs Of
humane institutions will be supplied.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

What's shat9 You bet I'm thankful: don't
you see this two-bit smilef
Why. things for me look brighter than they
have for quite while.
OF course, II pecved me when my print got
stewed and broke the press
And pied the forms. but ! can get things
slaughtered up. guess.
That libel sui, nigh got my goat. bu. why
should repine9
haven't 90, cent. and 50 they can't col
lcct the fine:
And then my wife a-leaving nc that gave
me quite a jar.
But am glad that things amt any worse
than what they are.
My mortgage will fall due next month. but
don't grieve nor fret:
They say they'll sell me out. but then they
haven't done ity.t:
And tho licked seven times today. you'll
never hear me squeak;
I'm still alive and put the little dope sheet
out each week.
These ginks who always kick and squeal,
they ought to have nurse.
I've hit some rocky roads myself. but then
they could be worse;
And so still retain my poise and wear my
two-bit smile.
And things to me look brighter than they
have for quite while
Earl n. Er,r,ons in the Publishing Field,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

For days of health. for nights of
quiet sleep; for seasons of bounty
and OF beauty. for all earth's contrl.
buttons TO our need through this pas
year: good Lord. We thank thee
william Gannett.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
air Harvest.

The seed that once IN sorrow
We east into the ground
ON this fair harvest morrow
In JOY and strength Is found.
That which men deemed had persisted
The unkindly soil beneath
Hath sprung, I'm secret cherished,
With tenfold life from death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

however number of short the student Within
he
made the sentences logically Here samples:
HE and looked
ION his helmet the missing
1.-TWO dversares placed equal distance from other
Freshmen allowed
Il have had children mother afflicted
way"
S to
little
and the slow be overburdened
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
OW u.

a
Miss Seder.
The Every had something
a a
Miss Soldier
and cat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

tnIng III Tie SHOP UOWH 10 lHt OIICt
cat.
With 5000 office-boy jobs going
begging. you might think that the boys
that are now holding down Jobs would
feel pretty secure-but that's just
where you are mistaken. They have
read the signs Of the times. and know
that whenever there Is n shortage in
anything nowadays people promptly
devise ways and means To 90 without
that thing or get substitute.
Therefore, the boys division of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

\ lobster crawled out of the basket
and the cat jumped for II.
The lobster became indignant when
paw struck his shell. The big claw
was landed on the cats tail Emitting
ear-splitting walls, the cat raced up
stairs and into the dining room.
Miss Eva Seider had brought her
Boston terrier, Gus. into the restau-
rant with her. He was tied to her
chair When the terrier saw the cat
and the lobster he got busy. So did
the lobster. The dog made for the cat.
uo,vI;po tbo DO, ,oodo n i,,,,v, ond
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
Philadelphia Lobster Puts on His Own Cabaret

IIIADEPIIIA-The the kitchen Imfds
shortly O'Clock
placed the floor basket of Iosers he had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

entire college course. StOpwatch in
hand, DR.. Henry Is. Kitson stands
over each student and reads Il passage
from book The student must re-
peat it. Then the student must read
a passage from book and repeat it
without looking at the book again. A
number of letters with different adj
dresses are given him and he must ar
range them alphabetically. The time
required for these and other tests fix
his mental powers.
Here is the crowninc fest of all.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
Testing the Brightness Of Chicago Freshmen

ICAGoFreshmen University Chicago undergo mental
-
maintain he their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

but announced that he o he
the
then he
Livingston that he had
the
But they removed
oner
Mr. Livingston thought he the
he
the rods
that he wanted
mOved
the rods leaving the Tapping
of of
did
Two superintendent
did
Livingston asked him.
"Why earth
n persisted.
soldier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

the West Side NJ c has arranged training css for New York city
Tuesday Thursday
the end that the of Office boys shall perish the earth The
all
S knowledge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
Gotham Office Boy Falls Victim to Efficiency

New in
~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19

December Is the wheat harvest
nonth In New South Wales.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-19
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
But More Especially for the Old
Is the Season of
Thanksgiving.

TN NEW England the saying is
christmas To the young, Thanks
i giving to the old"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

The man who rocked the boat last summer
and didn't know IL was loaded during tho
hunting season last fall and who celebrated
the merry Yuletide by placing the celluload
toilet set near candle on the Christmas tros
is preparing to vote against the army post
now.-Rcprinted from Talk o. The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

One of the best features of the army post
project II that the county Isn't even going 10
lose possession Of the $4,000 900 it Is to pay
for land. The money simply will be distribute
Cd about the community for reinvestment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-01-04

The American camp great carefully considered govenmer
which has the approval of the president secretary Of
and the chamen of the military affairs committees of congress-
The duty and big opportunity Of Pierce county plain VOTE ESP
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

was the head of the house, she was
his assistant in the care of the home
and in managing household affairs.
L tried to keep all curiosity out
of the glance 1 sent in my employ
er's direction as he entered the dim
ing room that morning. But his man.
ner was as bright and CHEEKY as
usual as he kissed Grace and shook
hands with me.
I'm awfully glad you're back,
Daddy!" Grace exclaimed. Was it
nice up in Connecticut"
There was not a shadow in his
clear eyes as he asked smilingly:
who told you L was in Connecti-
cut?"
"Auntie told Tom So" she said.
Didn't she, Tom" as the lad came
into the room.
The boy did not reply. but he re-
turned his fathers greeting. l no.
ticed that he was the only member
of the family group who looked the
worse for the experiences of the past
twenty-four hours.
ITO Be Continucd)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09

az sprained my ankle awhile
ago." says Christian II. Shuey, o.
West Fairview, near Harrisburg, Pa.
"and while that doesn't sound like
much of malady lying around tho
house all those weeks waiting for the
strength to come back into my foot
simply put me all to the bad.
II guess it was doing nothing wheT
! was used to an active life, but any.
way / got so run down and out o:
condition that l didn't pick uI
strength worth a cent.
Nerves went to pieces, | couldn'
sleep right and | felt tired and al
in all the time. Then I began to nd
tice in the papers how this, that OF
the other person had been helped
by Tanlac and | thought maybe i
would do me some good.
Did it? Look at me now, I'm a.
lively as a frog on a hot griddle anC
l owe a big debt of gratitude to Tan
lac for building me up and putting
me back on my feet"
Tanlac, the famous reconstructivt
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where The
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of thii
master medicine.
Tanlac is also sold in Carlisle al
w. G.. stephens Pharmacy; Eliza,
bethtown, Albert w. Cain; Greencas.
tie, Chas. B. Carl; Middletown, Colir
S. Few's Pharmacy; Waynesboro
Clarence Crofts Pharmacy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
HALIFAX TEACHERS ELECTED

Halifax. Pa, May q. - Halifax
school board on Monday evening
elected teachers for the next term
as follows: High school, S. c. Belt
eel, principal; Harry Stamy, science;
Margaret r. Snyder. English.
Grammar school = Vacant; fifth
and sixth grades, Carrie Shoop; third
and fourth grades. Marie Smith; first
and second grades, Jennie Bair The
school tax has been fixed at eleven
mills.
Lester Enders and Miss Alma
Hoffman, both of Carsonville, were
married at the home of the bride S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoff-
man, on Sunday at noon, by the Rev,
j. c. Pease, pastor of Trinity Re-
formed Church, Halifax.
Milton Straw, of Halifax township,
and Miss Florence Grimm, of Mata-
moras, were married on Saturday
evening at the Reformed parsonage
by the Rev. J. c. Pease.
Mrs. c. r. Shope visited at Harris
burg yesterday.
Mrs Augustus Neidig has returned
home from an extended visit to her
sister, Mrs. Charles Vail, at Musca-
tine Iowa.
Chester Lebo, of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T. Lebo, in
Halifax township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-09
Dauphin Prepares to
Celebrate Memorial Day

Dauphin, Pa, May 9 Burgess
John l.. Porter called a meeting on
Monday evening in odd Fellows
Hall to make arrangements for Me-
mortal Day and the following off,
GERS were elected:
The Rev. ]. NJ. Shoop, chairman;
George Feaser secretary; Miss Annie
Hinkle, treasurer: committees ap-
pointed were: Music, Samuel Nav
rey.; program, John l.. Porter;
speakers. Charles f. Lebo and John
l.. Porter: conveyances, Walter
Seller; finances. Miss Annie Hinkle;
decorations, John l.. Porter, chair
man.
Representatives were present from
the Methodist Episcopal. Lutheran
and United Evangelical Sunday
schools, Independent Order of odd
Fellows, No. 621; Patriotic Sons of
America. Camp No. 424, and Dauphin
Odd Fellows band.