davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

y Labor in its history has met, !
= resisted and overcome the bitter
i hostility of its foes. Labor, !
i standing for the great cause of !
y justice and humanity, will again. !
= Men and women of labor, !
!, stand firm. Be true to your !
y selves and to each other. Let !
y the spirit of fraternity, justice, !
! freedom and solidarity Undue !
y every thought, word and action. !
= Stand by your union. Organize \
y the yet unorganized workers and !
y labor viii triumph. - Samuel !
y Gompers. y
y y
+ + + y y y y = = y y y y \ + + y !
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
Tugnen to Get Raise,

Milwaukee tugmen as well as tugmen
in all great lakes ports will benefit I'M
der an agreement reached in Detroit
between the Tugmen, Firemcn and
Linemen's Protective association and
the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Pro
tective association. Wages win be In.
creased $l5 a month and time and a
BALI will be paid for Sunday work. The
wage increase is about % per cent.
We An Lob priAzkaa "A nj L..
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
PULL TOGETHER.

+ If the unions were as strong as !
i they ought to be and would be, :!
4 II each member did his or her 1
+ full duty, there would be no poll 1
+ ttcian who could afford to be I
i antagonistic to the interests Of i
+ labor. The process Of pigeon :!
+ boiling labor measures or of multi i
+ flying them by inserting "jokers" i
+ in the bills would have to stop. /
+ To make our union movement i
+ strong enough to accomplish these I
+ results is to analyze every i'm 4
+ provement, to give the fullest i
f measure Of support in all fields i
+ Of union effort. If we organize :!
r our cooperative purchasing pow !
+ er we can control all commercial I
+ activities, including manufactur- I
+ ing and wage policies, together I
r with merchandise and real estate /
+ policies.-Shoe Workers Journal. 4
r I
r 1. + + + 4. J. + 4. !. f. !. 4. 1. + + + 4
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

Please state who are included in the
rank of naval staff officers.
The staff officers of the navy are:
Surgeons, paymasters. professors Of
mathematics, naval constructors, civil
engineers, chief carpenters, chief sail
makers and chief machinists. Carpen-
tiers, sailmakers and pharmacists are
warrant officers of the staff.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

s,Dscribe for The yndeosndenl.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

q
WNaoss
=.
Entered at the postoffice at Knox
vile, Tenn, as second-class matter.
Subscription Rates, by mail, one
year, S1.00; six months, 80 cents;
three months, 70 cents; single copies,
cents.
mo men living are more worthy
be trusted Than those who Toll up 1ro4
poverty, none less inclined 10 take or
touch aught which they nave not hon
estly earned. Abraham Lincoln.
LNlIhU MINE WORKERS. Or
AMERICA.
District ~.
Headquarters. knoxville, Tenn.
Room az Henson Bldg, wal ave.
and Prince ST. Ola rnone ooL.
1. J. omltL 800. -FresldenE
GraysTllle, Tenn.
". b. LyAcn -----Y lyG- President
.. Jelllco, lean,
!. n. Gann ....... Secretary treas.
knoxville, LEM
t.NILRNA IIUNAL BO AktD h4EAiliGIl
Iuun JtAle5 ,....-. FILLsDufG h9
kAkCUIlsk BU!AltD
J. L. COINS Nv ooldridge, nn.
itlenard Lowe -BrieevlIIe, Tenn,
elui Lynch .......... ooddy, IshA.
John Mellquhan -. PItBsDurg, ky.
zoe A. White East 6ernstadt, ny
AUDITORS.
Thes. Brown :. kAGt BerRstadt, Ny
Robert Gam ....... oodey, lena
+. L. FLOYD ........ frtJsDufg, 10y.
TkLLkRE
Wade Brown East BePRstadt, Nv.
J. IL. ?osey -S0ddy, Tenn
J. s. Cousins ----NeWcomb, lean
DELEGATES K Ik1AtNESsEI
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21
LABOR. STAND FIRM.

; %*++$#+**+*#+#*++
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

+ #+#+##* = y y y ###+ y
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-07-21

No men living are more worthy
be trusted than those who toll up 1ro.
poverty, none less inclined 70 take or
touch augnt which they have not hon
estly earned. Abraham Lincoln.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
THE STORY OF LIFE.

Man comes into the world without his
consent and leaves it against his will.
During his stay on earth his time is
spent in one continuous round OF contrar-
les and misunderstar dings In bis infancy
he is an angel; in his boyhood he is
DEVIL in his manhood he is everything
from lizard up; in his duties he is fool;
if he raises family he is chump; if he
raises check he is thief, and the law
raises h with him; if he is poor man
man he is a bad manager and has no
sense; if he is rich he is dishonest, but
considered smart; if he is in politics he is
a CRATER and crook; if he is out of politics,
you can't place him, as he is an "undesir-
able CITIZEN if he goes to church he is
hypocrite; if he stays away he is sinner;
if he donates to foreign missions he does
it for show; if he doesn't he is stingy and
a tight wad.'
When he first comes into the world
everybody wants to kiss him before he
goes out they all want to kick him.
If he dies young there was great future
before him: if he lives to ripe old age,
he is in the way only living to save funeral
expenses.
Life is funny proposition after all
lilac News.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
Pale Faced Women Take Phosphate To Make Rosy
Cheeks and Beautiful Forms
Men Need Phosphates to Make Strong, Healthy,
Vigorous Bodies
Athletics their strength energy and endurance 2OO% or
by simply taking few weeks treatment OF ArgoFhospae

ces lack tone They irritable Respondent mel
anchoy the brain Tags the memory fails Therefore, if you
wish your youthful vm vgor and vitality to ripe old
age YOU supply deficiency Phosphae lacking
food by using Ago the form of PhosPhates most
easily assmlaed.
NOTICE. Phosphates which is recommended and pre-
scrbed by all physicians onemic pat
en medicine that sold and recommended by
stuen contained in it, Being entirely unlike many other
Phosphses easily asmlaed and will be found effective in
conditions The manufacturers of ArgoPhos
phate will $4,000 any charitable institution they
under o5 who lacks Phosphates and
increase hr strength from 100 per cent to 300
per cent or more months time il they free from
ganic trouble. II is dispensed by all reliable druggists
IL your druggist will supply you, send 81 90 the Ago
laboratories 10 Forsyth ST. Alta: Ca and they will send
two. weeks treatment by return mail
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04

Atlanta Ca DR. F. A. jacobson that Phosphates are Just
who tires easily is nervous or
irritable looks haggard pale make strong rc
bust vigorous, healthy body, they to cotton to make
grow The lack of Phosphate the of all anemc conditions
of 5gan ArgoPhosphae tablets will in
strength and endurance OF nervous
men 300 per in or three weeks time IN
many and their continued will build up the whole
nervous system, give life, vim, yigo and vitality to the
whole body always prescribe ArgoPhospha patients who
pale colores and is surprising see how quickly few
will transform pale face into checked
beauty There rosycheeked healthy beautiful women
without systems sufficiently supplied with Phosphacs In
with physicians the and serious conse
quences deficiency Of Phophaes in the blood OF American
have strongly emphasized the fact that doctors
for weak haggadooKipg AMI women When the
skin pale flesh abby, the sign Of snema When the
phosphacs 20 blood the pink checks The mus
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
G. O. p. Denies Hysteria
Among United States
Leading Business Men

The Republican Publicity Associa-
ton has issued the following state
ment:
"The American people do not mer
it the scolding administered to them
by Howard E. Coffin, who makes the
vague and indiscriminate charge that
condition of hysteria exists.
That there is and has been for the
past four years an abundance of hys-
terra no one who has watched the err
ratio course of events will question,
but such hysteria can be so definitely
located that there is no justification
for a general accusation.
coffin does not mention specific
ally any Of the factories that he says
have been closed without cause, but it
will be safe to say that, if he will in
vestigate, he will find an explanation
in the uncertain outcome of legisla.
tive recommendation made by this
Democratic administration. Collins
nearest approach to the real problem
before the country is in his clos
ing sentence, where he says we
must have successful industries, if
successful tax levies are to be raised,
but he gets the cart before the horse.
He should have said we must have fair
and equitable tax levies, if we are to
have successful industries We can
not tax industries to death and then
revive them by scolding the country
for hysteria.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

On and after taking possession of my
new store building, my business will be
placed upon cash basis to all
Those who wish to do business on these
terms will find that the dollar will go a
great deal farther than under the old
method, and it will be to your advantage
as we'll as mine.
Thanking you for your patronage in the
past and hoping for share OF it in the
future. am, yours respectfully,
J. w. CHANCEY.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
Chicago Man Says he
Has Method to Sink
U-Boats by Electricity

DESTROYING submarines by electrical
magnetic currents is The latest invention oi
Sol II. Goldberg Goldberg has been IN
viled to take his model TO Washington and
demonstrate it in the Navy department.
He gave demonstration before a number
of Chicago inventors.
The plan is to build an electrical power
house on boats that are placed In The sea
at points where submarines are liable to be-
also at large ports where shipping is done.
Attached 10 the boat are "feelers," which
are steel cables running in all directions
from the boat. These act as magnates,
and when the power is turned on draws
the submarines to the face of the crawlers,
and this sends a signal to the power house,
and if an enemy boat, the power is turned
on that is strong enough to burn hole IN
the side of the vessel, and if there are ex-
plosives aboard they will be destroyed by
the current. In the case of torpedo, they
will defect the course, and the magnet will
destroy the electrical apparatus of the tor
pedo Goldberg says he was offered 3D.
100000 by foreign power for his patent,
but refused the offer and will present it to
the United States.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
A HANDSOME STRUCTURE.

Undoubtedly, the handsomest structure
in Polk county is that of the d. S. c. & |.
Co.'s office and store building at lsaballa.
Those whave not been to that place in
the past year will experience difficulty in
recognizing the place. The store is very
ommodious and is arranged so that the
patrons shop with satisfaction unknown
in the old building.
The Offices are models of convenience
AMI greatly facilitate the business Of the
compa ny. and we congratulate it upon
having such elegant quarters.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
BereSford Announces
England Has DeUice
To Destroy U-Boats

Lord Beresford The Admiralty expert,
in a speech on April p, declared that The
navy had devised brilliant plan 70 over
come submarines. He gave il as his peo-
sonal judgement that the plan would sue
coed. Such am authority inspires especial
confidence that the crisis OF the U-boat
menace will be past.
Lord Bereslord did not intimate what
the plan is, but it is strongly believed II
concerns an American contribution 10 the
war. British publicists have long main
tanned that American inyentiveness could
produce effective anli-submarine weapons,
and there are some reasons TO believe that
Lord Beresford's statement reflected conf
dence founded on recent conference be-
tween British and American naval authorl-
ties.
Ii is now recognized that it is useless TO
fight U-boas by building ships faster than
they can be sunk
The number of U-boats is increasing
constantly, because they are turned out by
standardized processes and the parts are
made all over Germany, being assembled
at rain naval bases
The only protection lies in in devlslng
means to destroy or render them ineftec
tive. This is what Beresford meant. Eng
lands problem now is to live through
Oll7 and until the harvest of 1913.
In the meantime, evidence piles up to
show that Germany is making the submd-
rine campaign more efficient. All COM
manders of submarines are taking photo
graphs of vessels they attack before and
after the explosions, also Of the crews OF
the vessel sunk especially the officers. This
systematic campaign of photography is
probably useful in instructing reserves for
submarine activity.
1t is also part of the plan to have double
crews aboard the submarine mine layers,
one for actual operation and the other
made up of recruits, who are getting their
training under actual operating conditions
Consular reports reveal that submarines
are adopting new tactics in stalking and
sinking merchant vessels and awaiting the
most favorable opportunity for torpedoing
them.
Mrs. Geo. Wilson was sick, Tuesday,
and unable to attend to her duties at the
schoolhouse.
Owing to the illness of Mrs. Blanche
Howell, the Housekeepers' club did not
meet on Wednesday.
Subscribe for the Polk COUNTY REPU-a
L1cAN and wake up.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04

SERVICES AT THEM. E. CHURCH.
Sunday School at $50 a. NV. ).
Vaughan, superintendent.
Preaching at IL o'clock a. m. by the
pastor. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday
night
Preaching every Sunday night al 100
Everybody cordially invited
S. A. McGHEE, Pastor.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04
TELEPHONE So

DUCKTOWN, TENN, May 4, 1917.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
SOUTH BOUND NORTH BOUND
No. 1l:24am. No. a LOO p. m.
No. T. 858p.m. No. $50 a. m.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-05-04

IF YOU are looking for paying re-
L suits in business, have the con-
fdence to advertise,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Walter Hevern and son
Charles, of Baltimore, are visiting
Mrs. Catherine Cook and Mrs. Cliff
ford Yetter, at New Cumberland.
The Rev. and Mrs. ~ C. Form
crook, of Penbrook, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Park Minter, at New Cumber-
land, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dill, daughter,
Miss Marian Dill, have returned to
their home at Harrisburg, after being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B.
Frey at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Barbara Daugherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. John ID. Bitner, son, John Bit
ner, Jr., of Harrisburg, were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph l.. Daugherty, at Shire
manstown.
Miss Kathleen Shower and John
Stuart have returned to Harrisburg
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shower at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bates, son
Robert, of Shiremanstown, are
spending several days at Atlantic
City.
John f. Chronister, of York
Springs, motored to Shiremanstown
on Wednesday where he visited his
niece, Mrs. Paul l.. Wolfe.
Miss Tillie Toole has returned to
her home at Northampton, after
spending a week with Miss S. Irene
Heck, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. John S. Sheely, of Shire
manstown, is spending several days
at Atlantic City.
Mrs PaiIau Nrs Walfaru ond
Mrs. Gibson, of Mechanicsburg, were
entertained Tuesday by Miss Belle
Heck, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Mechan-
icsburg, spent Monday with Miss
Ruth Starr, at Shiremanstown.
Miss Agnes II. Using, Mrs. Charles
B. Using, of Shiremanstown, and
their guests. Mrs. Mary Hollis and
daughter, Miss Jennie Hollis, of Co.
lumbia, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
John Whistler, at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Groom.
daughter Louise, son, Martin Groom,
of Steelton. Mrs. George Bear, Mr..
and Mrs. Buhrman Bear, of New
Cumberland, were entertained on
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Starr
at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Jacob NJ. Rupp and her
daughter, Mrs. Orrell D. Rupp, of
SnlTenlanSIOWn, NlSlIeu lFlenuS at
Harrisburg on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fisher have
returned to their home at Pitcairn
after visiting Marysville relatives.
Miss jeanette Sellers has returned
to her home at Marysville after
visiting two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Williamson at Princeton, n. j.
Augustus Dettling, of Harrisburg,
visited friends in Marysville on Mon
day.
w. R. Hench. of Harysville, was
a visitor at Altoona on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
WEST SHORE NEWS
John H. Rhoads, Blind War
Veteran, Dies at MarysvilIe

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 6.-After
being blind for some twenty odd
years, John II. Rhoads, commonly
known as Blind John Rhoads," died
at his home in Valley street on Mon
day, aged IA years, from debilities in
cident to old age. He was a Civil
War veteran. Funeral services were
held from the home this afternoon,
conducted by the Rev. S. Z. Stout
fer, pastor of the Glenvale Church
of God. Burial was made in Sitter
ly's Cemetery, near here.
Mr.. Rhoads enlisted in February,
1864, in Company M, Seventh Regi-
ment, Pennsylvania Volunteer Cav
airy, and served until he was hon
orably discharged on June 80, 1865,
after the conclusion of the war. He
took part in a number of engage
ments. In March, 1865, he was sent
to the Jeffersonville, Ind, hospital
and remained there until the con-
clusion of the war, after he had been
badly injured while helping to dig
trenches. His sight was affected by
injuries suffered during the war and
eventually blindness came from
them. He was member of Lieuton-
ant Alfred Corl Post, G. A. r., of
Marysville. One brother, Joseph A.
Rhoads, of Marysville, and one
daughter, Mrs. Anna Shoue, of near
here, survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Birthday Celebration For
Henry Lands and Grandson

Hockersville, Pa. Sept. GA
double birthday surprise party was
held on the lawn at the home of
Henry II. Lands near here. in honor
of Mr.. Landis' siXty-second birthday
and his grandson, Lewis Seigler's
sixth birthday. The lawn was beau
tifully decorated with japanese Ian
terms and flags. The evening was
spent in games, music and singing,
after which luncheon was served.
The centerpiece on the table was 4
large birthday cake with sixty-two
lighted candles. A table was set for
Master Lewis Seigler with a birthday
cake with six candles for the little
guests. Those present were: May
Weber Carrie Smith. from Hum
melstown; Stella Fasnocht, Lillian
Herr, William Quickley and Arthur
Brightbill Palmyra; Miriam Boyer
Hazel Stone, Mr.. and Mrs. John Boy
er and George Boyer Hershey: Kath-
ryn Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ad-
ans and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams,
from Lebanon; William o. Upjohn,
Walter O'Meara, Jack Brannock, A.
lie Russo, G. Wallace, Lester Burton,
Herbert Haf1ey. Albany, n. Y; Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Nornhold. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry lands, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Clark, Esther Lands. Pearl
Lands. Lena Land. Hockersyille; Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Landis, Harry Ian
dis, Edith Lands, Beatrice Lands,
Swatara Station; Ellen Holstein,
Mrs. Mary Kope, Frank Raiger. Jr..
and Mrs. Frank Raiger. Leah Raig-
er, Union Deposit; Mrs. Allen Nye
and Landis Henry Nye, Newark. n.
J.; Sadie Hoover. Mary Bair, Blanche
Hoover, Alma Hoover. Adeline Ian
dis. John Hoover, Herman Hoover
and Louis Seigler, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Perry County Doing Big
Things in Fruit and Flowers

Newport. Pa. Sept. 6.-Mrs. John
w. Lutz. of Liverpool, raised a to-
mato in her garden that weighed two
pounds and six ounces. Thomas
Weirick has one of two and three
II. c.. Shreffler produces another
giant sunflower here. This giant
measures twelve feet, four inches in
height and five feet and two inches
in diameter.
C. E. Miller, farmer>of near here
has several peaches of the Yellow
Alberta variety which weigh nine
ounces. One measures "a inches
in circumference.
A dahlia blossom measuring IT y
inches in diameter is the property
of n Stony Point resident. The bios
som was raised on a plant that grew
from a two-year-old tuber.
George d. Raffensperger, of HON.
my Ridge, Juniata county, reports
lifting a potato stalk with forty three
tubers attached.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
United Effort to Clear
Baughman Church of Debt

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. g.
Baughman Methodist Episcopal
Church for several years has felt the
burden of a debt of $4,000 and at a
special meeting of the men of the
church last evening, called by the
pastor, the Rev. T. S. Wilcox, $10,-
600 was pledged on condition that
$4,000 be raised by the congregation
by October 1, 1918. The meeting
unanimously and enthusiastically ac-
cepted the challenge and agreed TO
meet the condition.
A personal canvass will be made
to secure the amount by October l.,
1917, with the understanding that
the subscriptions will mature Oc-
tober /, 1918. The plan anticipates
quarterly payments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
EnOla Fire Company
Wants Motor Pumper

Enola. Pa. Sept 6.-At the
monthly meeting of the Enola Fire
Company next Monday evening pre-
liminary arrangements will be made
for holding a fair in the hosehouse
next month. A committee will be ap-
pointed to have charge of the fair
and the date decided upon.
Work is about finished on the new
addition to the house. The new part
of the building will be used for hold
ing meetings while the old part will
be used for the apparatus. The COM
rany is planning to purchase a mo-
tor-driven pumper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Young Folks Cornroast
Along Yellow Breeches

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. 6.-On
Tuesday evening a party of young
people held a cornroast and marsh
mallow toast along the Yellow
Breeches creek. The crowd was en-
tertained by number of popular
songs sung by Wilbus Starner and
ghost stories by Gardner Vogelsong.
They then went to Camp Speakman
and played games. Those present
were: Hazel Vogelsong, Hazel Hale,
Irene Seaman, Vergie Ruby, Elmira
Ruby, Christine Blessing, Ruth
Schell, Sara McCreary, Esther Bow
ers, George Bates, Leo McCreary,
Earl Ortmyer, Gardner Vogelsong,
Raymond Westhafer, New Cumber-
land; Earl Berkheimer. of Lemoyne;
Sutton, Milltown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Cumberland Valley
Address on "Pellagra' at
Medical Society Meeting

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 6.-To-
day the fifteenth annual meeting of
the Cumberland Valley Medical As
sociation is being held at Boiling
Springs Park. The business and
scientific session was held in the pa
vilion at IL o'clock this morning.
DR.. H. A spangler, of Carlisle, the
president, entertained, assisted by
the women's committee. DIR. Guy C.
Maisch, of Hagerstown, called the
meeting to order and the program
included a paper by DIR. V. NJ. Rich
ard on "Pellagra;" talks by Major
Ashurst, of Philadelphia. and DR..
Johnson. of the Gettysburg Camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-06
Lancaster County Historical
Society Holds Session

Marietta, Sept. 6.--To-day the Lam
caster County Historical Society held
its annual summer session at the
home of Justice and Mrs. J. Hay
Brown, in Paradise township, and
it was one of the largest ever held
by this society. Judge Landis. of
the Lancaster county courts, read a
paper and spoke on Lafayette's
career while in America. The sug-
gestion of a monument was consid-
cred and discussed at some length.