davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25
1866 VESSELS IN
LAST Il MONTHS
This Is the Record Established by
the Shipyards Of the United
States.
SHORTAGE OF OFFICERS Seen
Nearly Two-Thirds Of Steel Craft
Were Built at Atlantic and Gulf
PortsyvesseIs Built for Foreign
Countries Not Included.

New York.-A bulletin issued by the
New York chamber Of commerce
shows that during the first eleven
months of the calendar year there
were constructed in the shipyards Of
this country 1906 vessels, with a
gross tonnage of 4SS. 448 tons.
This means that for every working
day in the year more than three yes
sells of nor than 1000 tons were add
ed to the fleet that sails under the
Stars and Stripes. The compilation
does not include SO wooden vessels
and 10 steel vessels built for foreign
ers.
OF the 4SS,446 tons built for do
nestle demand, wooden construction
included only 1926 tons, or 26!O5
per cent, while steel construction COM
prised 361,17O tons or 1894 per cent.
Nearly two-thirds of the steel con-
struction was built at yards on the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts and approx
mately one-third on the Great Lakes.
with about one-half as much on the
Pacific coast as at the lake shipyards.
List Shows Growth.
The chamber of commerce has COM
piled this table showing the upbuild-
ing of our merchant marine, the list in
vessels of 1000 tons and over:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25
Cruelty said.

Cruelty sale.
He (playfully)-A penny for your
thoughts.
she-That's about all they're worth.
was thinking of you.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25
BASKETS ON TREES
Original and Odd Design Does
Credit to the Imagination Of West.
ern Man Who Thought Of Effect.

In order to add an odd and pleasing
touch to the effect of a row of trees
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25

Pimplss, boils, ~carbuncles, dry up and
disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid.
ADV.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25

This Ia the glorious season when a
man and his coin are quickly divorced.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25

Lady fingers an ~ prsyasiins tAaas
b snpsemsnt rinsA
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-01-25

effect is unusual and harmonizes with
other landscape features.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Relatives of Soldiers
to Be Entertained by
Local Red Cross Workers

The department of home service
of the local Red Cross Chapter will
entertain the wives, sisters and moth
ers and daughters of men in the
ranks of Company I, Wednesday
afternoon from until o'clock.
Letters of invitation have been sent
to each of these relatives. and Mrs.
William I. Laubenstein, chairman of
the division, said this morning, "It
is but natural that some mistakes
may be made and we may miss one
or two relatives, but they are expect
ed just the same. All of these rela-
tives are cordially invited, whether
or not they have received an invita-
ton to be present. We do appreciate
what these men are doing for us and
we welcome the occasion of being in
closer touch with them through their
dear ones"
Drafted men from Lock Haven,
Belefonte and other towns along the
route, were given luncheon by rest
aurant men of Harrisburg, and sup
piled with postcards by the local
canteen department when they pass
ed through Harrisburg this morn
ing Six hundred and fifty men were
in the train and they gave rousing
cheers for the canteen workers. Yes.
terday $50 men on their way from
Watertown, n. Y, to Petersburg,
Va, were given pretzels, apples, post
cards and cigarets by the workers in
the canteen department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Upper End Gives Selected
Men Great Ovation Before
Contingent Goes to Camp

Elizabethville, Nov. 5.-This town
yesterday gave farewell to fifty of its
young men who left for service in
the Army. In the presence of 1000
people speeches were made and q
general farewell rendered the young
men.
James f. Lentz, chairman of the
committee on arrangements pre-
sided and in his talk said that Eliza
bethville not only contributed largely
to the Red Cross funds and Liberty
Loans, but gave 800 of it's young
men to the service.
Music for the affair was furnished
by the Wiconisco and the Elizabeth
Vile Bands. The following G. A. r.
veterans took part in the program:
Jonas Row, John Ritz, DR.. w. E.
Naylor, the Rev. James Swope, JON
athan Klinger.
Speeches were made by II. e. Buff
fington, Lykens; Sergeant Thomas
p. Moran, of Harrisburg; the Rev.
p. P. Huyett, Berrysburg, the Rev.
e. J. Heilman, of Elizabethville.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements was composed of James
e. Lentz, chairman; Earl Rom.
berger, NJ. A. Miller, C. e.. Forney,
C. C. Mclaughlin, ]. II. ,Lyter, Roy
Romberger, r. K. Burlington, d. A.
Andre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Expressman Ground to
Death Under Train at
Pennsylvania Station

j. T.. Bupp. so years old, an Adams
Express employe. was fatally injured
early this morning at the PennsyI
Nania Railroad station. A draft of
cars struck a loaded truck which
Bupp was operating, knocking him
under the wheels. Both legs were
crushed. He died at the Harrisburg
hospital at Ito. J. e. Greyson. col
ored. and ]. Peterman, who were
assisting Bupp, escaped with slight
injuries.
1t is the belief of trainmen who
witnessed the accident that Bupp
failed to see the moving draft. The
truck with its heavy load was being
taken to the express track along the
east side of the station shed. Bum.
who had a hold on the tongue of the
truck, was thrown directly under the
wheels. The cars passed over his
body at the hips. Greyson was also
knocked down but escaped with a
few cuts and bruises. Peterman fell
out OF the way of the draft.
Bupp was married and his home
was at Grantham. Coroner Jacob
Eckinger was notified and made an
investigation. Greyson is 81 years of
age and boards at 943 North street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
J.V. W. REYNDERS
FALLS TO DEATH
FROM SEAPLAE
Son of Steel Man Widely
Known in Harrisburg
Before Accident

Word was received here to-day
that John V. w. Reynders, Jr., had
fallen to his death while driving a
war airplane over Great South Bay.
at Bay Shore, n. Y. Reynders was
% years old and the son of j. V. w.
Reynders, for many years vice-presi-
dent and general manager of the
Steelton plant of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company.
The machine in which young
Reynders was riding suddenly pitch
ed over at a height of $500 feet.
The turn threw the young man from
his seat and he dropped into the
lake several seconds ahead of the
machine.
Reynders was attached to the
United States Naval Station and a
student aviator for the naval serv-
ice. Before the war the young man
was n student at Princeton. He as
widely known in Harrisburg social
circles when he made his home in
Steelton. So much progress had the
young man made in the aerial serv-
ice that he was to have been COM
missioned an ensign tomorrow.
TContinuad nY, Dapo II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
COAL COMMITTEE
NAMED TO DIRECT
FUEL SUPPLIES
Plans For Equitable Distribu-
ton Discussed at To-
days Meeting

Ross A. Hickok, fuel administrator
of Dauphin county, this morning an
nounced the committee that is to
work with him In regulating the
fuel situation here.
The committee is composed of tho
following men: Walter P. Mcguire,
president of the Makoma Coal Co;
Warwick Ogelsby. trust officer of the
Commercial Trust Co.; Martin B.
Cumbler, of Highspire; Paul John
ston, of the Johnston Paper Co.
Two OF her men were ap-
pointed by these members at their
meeting that began at o'clock this
afternoon.
The county will probably be laid
out in districts, and members of the
committee will each have a district.
The regulations will be drawn up
this afternoon so that notices can ne
sent to the dealers. In his state
ment this morning Mr.. Hickok. stated
that he Is going to prosecute the
CONTINUED ON Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
u. S. WILL AID
DEFENDANTS OF
CITY'S SOLDIERS
Governments, Plan of Coop
Grafton With Men Under
Colors in Force
IS LIBERAL
Provisions of Act May Influ-
ence Draft Boards in Next
National Army Call

Wives, mothers and other depend
ants of Harrisburg soldiers at the
front, in the various training camps
or with the National Army at Camp
Meade now may make application to
the government for maintenance
money"
Under the terms of the soldiers
insurance act, copies of which are to-
day in the hands of local draft
boards, dependents are entitled to-
draw from the government sufficient
funds. which with the amount the
soldier with dependents must send
home, will keep the family from
want.
The maintenance money will be
paid by the Federal government to
dependents from the time of enlist
ment or selection, 1t is pointed out.
so that the dependents of men who
enlisted early in the National Guaro
or the Regular Army will have faiI
amount of money due them at the
time of first payment. Copies of the
TContinucd Oh Page a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Reopening of Rate Case Be.
fore Interstate Commerce
Commission Today
ASK Is PER CENT. RAISE
Almost Impossible to Hold
Workmen; Coal Twice as
High as Last Year

Washington, Nov. 5.-The reopen
ing of the fifteen per cent. rate ad-
vance case before the Interstate Com
merce Commission to-day was marked
by claims of counsel of eastern rail-
reads that transportation facilities
and financial stability of the roads
are menaced by prevailing rates.
we cannot afford to make mis-
takes" declared Samuel Rea, presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in y ening the case. "It is not a
time for panic, but neither is it a
time for disregarding the facts OF
increasing expenses. of diminishin,
net operating income, of deferred
maintenance, of Jack of present fa-
cilit!es and inability to provide fu-
ture ones"
wartime conditions with the re-
sultant increase in the cost of labor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
CAMPAIGN OF
ABUSE AROUSES
DAUPHIN VOTERS
Machine of Millionaire Boss
to Be Buried at Polls
Tomorrow
DEMOCRATS DISGUSTED
Big Majorities to Be Regis
tered For Every Repub-
lican Candidate

Republicans C Harrisburg and the
county of Dauphin will tomorrow
place the stamp of their disapproval
upon the offensive course of the
Democratic bosses.
The characterization of all Repub-
licans as "gangsters" simply because
they will not bow the knee to the
personally conducted autocracy of
this community is being widely re-
Sented. The voters understand that
these methods are simply the refiec-
tion of a dictatorial and arbitrary
leadership which is selfish and per-
sonal. Democrats who happen to be
on the ticket this year are likewise
out of joint because they have been
given little support and no consid-
Grafton. The whole effort of those in
control of Democratic affairs this
fall has been to cast aspersions upon
Republican candidates and to reflect
upon the character of Republican
leadership in this city and county in
order to provide material for the next
gubernatorial campaign in which the
bosses themselves will be personally
interested and when the Democratic
barrel so conspicuously absent in
this fails campaign, will come again
into great evidence.
Mode of Attack
An illustration of this was the re-
cent attack of the Democratic sub
sidiZed newspaper organ of the mill
lionaire Democratic boss in this dis
trict upon Mayor Bowman, a man of
spotless reputation and active in all
the good works of the community for
many years past. The only crime that
Mayor Bowman committed was that
of being an Independent Republican.
The only results of this uncalled for
assault and similar tactics employed
against other good men who have
suffered more because they We're not
so well known in the community,
have been the discouragement of men
who might otherwise have offered
r-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
THREE YANKEES
KILLED IN FIRST
TEUTON BATTLE
Enemy Barrage Fire Cuts Off
Salient From Rest of
the Line
12 CAPTURED OR MISSING
Pittsburgh Man Is Mentioned
First in Casualty List Re-
ceived From France

Washington. Nov 5. - American
troops of the overseas expeditionary
forces nave experienced their first
! real clash with the enemy.
In the early dawn of Saturday Il
German raiding party swept over the
parapet of a trench occupied by an
American company, and after brief
hand-to-hand encounter retired TO
their own earthworks with twelve
prisoners. General Pershings first
| dispatch, announced the Wac De-
partment early to-day, reported that
three Americans were killed, five
wounded and twelve captured in the
engagement.
Protected by a heavy fire the Ger
mans advanced across No Mans
Land and stormed the American sa-
lient Cut off from reinforcements
by the rain of German shells, it
thought the defenders were Obliged
to meet a force greatly superior in
numbers. With the exception of one
German captured. nothing is known
of the extent of the enemy's posses
The first fragmentary details made
no mention of the location of the
fight, but Berlin dispatches indicate
mat II was HI TIC lCSlOll VI tilt
Rhine-Marne canal. in the section
defended by the crown princes
forces
The official casualty list of the loss
es of American troops in France in
their first clash with the Germans
follows:
Killed
Private Thomas Il. Enright, sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Irwin, 6641 Premo
street, Pittsburgh.
Private James B. Gresham, moth,
er, Mrs. Alice Dodd Evansville, Ind.
Private Merle ID. Hay, father, Har-
vey d. Hay, Glidden!@o
Wounded
Private John j. Smith, brother, F.
d. Smith. Ludington, Mich.
Private Charles j. Hopkins, broth
er, James w. Hopkins, Stanton. Tex.
Private George l.. Box, father
James L. Box Altus, Okla.
Private Homer Givens, father
William F. Givens, CIoverdale, Ala.
Private Charles l.. DIR, mother,
Mrs. Sarah Regnell, Lyons. Kan.
Captured or Missing
Sergeant Edgar Nj. HaIyburton,
father, George B. Halyburton, Stony
Point, n. c.
Corporal Nicholas T.. Muthall,
mother, Mrs. Bridget Muthall, Jer-
sey City, n. J.
Corporal Edwin III. Haincs, mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, Woodward,
Okla.
Private HercheI Godfrey, father.
William c. Oberst, Chicago, Ill.
Private Vernon Nj. Kendall, father,
Samuel Kendall, Roll, Okla.
Private William p. GTigsby, moth
er. Mrs. Lizzie Grigsby, Louisville,
Ky.
Private Frank +. McDougal, ia
ther, r. L. McDougal, Maryville, Md.
Private Daniel B. Gallagher, fa-
ther, Neil Gallagher, Blockton, Ala.
Private John p. Lester. father,
William Lester, Tutwiler, Miss.
Private Harry Langhman, Adar r.
Langhman, Chicago, Ill.
Private Dewey ID. Kern, mother,
Mrs. Eva Tilton, Collins, Iowa.
Private Reckon, cannot
be identified.
The list was accompanied by the
following announcements:
"The War Department has re-
CONTINUED ON Page g.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Recruiting Mass Meeting
to Be Held in Courthouse

Prominent churchmen will be the
principal speakers at a huge mass
meeting to be held in the courthouse
this evening for the purpose of stim-
ulating enlistments in the Army and
the Navy. Two of the speakers will
be Bishop p. r. McDevitt, of the
Harrisburg Diocese of the Catholic
Church. and Bishop James II. Dar-
lington, of the Harrisburg Diocese
of the Episcopal Church. A mum ber
of other prominent speakers will be
on hand.
Deputy Attorney General VILLA m
II. Hargest and Sergeant John Fl.
Blake, of the Regular Army recruit
ing station, will speak. There will be
q stirring band concert prior to the
meeting by the New Cumberland
band. The meeting will be called to
order at 8 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
HOverter Didn't Try
Any Railroad Cases
in the Past Five Years

City Treasurer Harry F. Owes to-
day drew attention to what he SAYS
are gross misstatements of the
Harrisburg newspaper organ of the
Democratic organization, which ac-
cused Alderman George A. Hover
ter of failing to turn over fines COL
lected from railroad trespassers to
the public school fund as required
by law.
alderman Hoverter didn't turn
over these fines" said Mr.. Owes,
simply because he had none to turn
over. This is simply type of the
kind of campaigning that is being
done in Harrisburg. 1t has been
five years since single railroad case
was heard in Alderman Hoverter's
court"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Saws Wife Deceived Him;
Wants Marriage AnnuIIed

Claiming his wife deceived him at
the time of their marriage in 1904
in telling him her former husband
was dead, Andrew S. Jacobs.
through counsel. to-day filed a petit
ton in the court to have his mar
riage with Sarah S. Jacobs annulled.
The date for the return was set for
January IA next year. Jacobs
makes an affidavit in his petition
that he intends to prove his wife
married Charles A. McGlinn in the
nineties, and knew her husband was
alive at the time she married again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Kills Wife and Man
He Finds With Her
By Associatcd Prcss

Scranton. Pa, Nov. 5.-Returning
early to-day to his home in West
Scranton, Pietro Bartolomer. shot
and killed Frank Cosmo. of Dun
more, who he found in an upstairs
room with his young wife. lie then
killed the woman and made his es-
cape. Cosmo died fighting for his
life, a revolver from which he had
fired five shots being clutched in
his hand when the police entered
the house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinitys Fair,
continued cold Tonight, with
lowest temperature about freez-
ing; Tuesday fair and warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Fair
tonight, slightly warmer In
north p0rtiOnj Tuesday fair,
warmer; gentle to moderate
northeast to southeast winds.
River
The Susquehunna river and all it's
tributaries will continue to fall.
A stage of about 5.S feet Is indl-
Gated for Harrisburg, Tuesday
morning.
Temperatures 8 n. M, 30.
Suni Rises, ei41 n. m.j sets, 4i50
d. ma.
Moons Rises, 1874 y. IN.
River Stagei 6.5 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, 40.
Lowest temperature, "a.
Mean temperature, 40.
Normal temperature 40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
WILL ASK INCREASE

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Officials of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
and the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors left here to-day after four days
of deliberations, prepared to submit
wage increase demands to the rail
road managers within the next three
weeks. 1t is said the demand will
be for an increase of approximately
sixteen per cent, made imperative,
union leaders assert. by the high
cost of living. The action will affect
more than 100000 railroad en-
ployes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Little Lost ADJ Brings
Quick Results in Columns
of Harrisburg Telegraph

"GIoves Lost-Pair of auto glover
on way between Camp Hill and Mar
ket Square,"
This ad was published in Harris
burg papers Saturday evening. Thi'
morning the finder returned thu
gloves to the Telegraph office, dem
onstrating that the classified col
umns of the Telegraph bring tn
answer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
WOMEN LETTER CARRIERS


Washington, Nov. 5.-The first wo-
men letter carriers ever to be en-
ployed by the government will ap-
pear in the streets of the Capital To-
morrow as an experiment to meet
the shortage of men. They will not
be uniformed but will wear car
riers' badge and will be assigned to
routes where the mail is not heavv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
RAISE FLAG ON HOTET,

The American Tag to-day was
raised over the new Penn Harris
hotel began at Third and Walnut
streets. A number of persons pass
ing by on the street across from the
hotel watched the raising which was
done by workmen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
PROTEST AGAINST FINE

Pittsburgh, Kan, Nov. 5.-AIexan-
der Howat, district president of the
Kansas Miners, will order the strik-
ing miners back to work this after
noon, according to a telegram re-
ceived from him to-day Seventy
mines were idle to-day as q protest
against automatic strike fine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
coMPTRoLLER rAvoRs INCREASE

Washington, Nov s--JOhn Shelton Williams cor7
troe. Of the Currency. in formal statement to-day dc
eiare ihe present railroad rates are insufficient to main
tain the credits Of the roads and predicted the Intera
Commerce Commission would grant the revision now be
ing asked by the road. sn va-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
Vote Both Tickets

Vote both the Republican and
you vote Republican only you
Mayoralty and Councilmauc can
didates. Both tickets are on one
ballot. Vote Republican and then
mark your candidates under the
nonpartisan heading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
[Continued ON Page 6.1
SEGREGATION NOT LECAI.

~ associated FreSS
Washington, Nov. 5.-Louisyille's
negro segregation ordinance was to-
day declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court. The decision affects
similar ordinances in Baltimore,
Richmond, st. Louis and MANY
southern cities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
BOY COLLECTORS SAID FRAUDS

HarHsburg-Several boys were collecting money
from Front street residents on the rse that it was to be
given to the Red Cross Christmas fund. The police have
been notified and residents OF the city warned not o
give to any boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05

Rome 5-The Germans have crossed the Tagiameno
river, the office announces.
The against the Italian northern
has been intensified.
The announcement follows:
he enemy who has succeeded bringing of his forces
right bank of the agameno north of Pnzano has
intensified his pressure against the left wing of line
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
10 REFUSE PASSPORTS

Petrograd, Nov. 5. - No further
passports will be issued to Russians
who desire to leave the country. ac-
cording to the Novoe Vremya.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-05
ALL IS READY
FOR BIG Y. MICA.
WAR FUNDDRIVE
Central Pennsylvania Coun-
ties Organized to Aid
National Campaign

Harrisburg next week will be the
center of a big drive for funds to be
used by the Y. NJ. c. A. for war work
in the camps and at the front. Cen
trail Pennsylvania counties have been
organized, each county serving as a
unit for further local organization
and every nerve will be strain
ed by workers throughout the
central portion of the state to
raise the 100000 which has been
allotted to this ten-county district by
the National Y. NJ. c. A. War Council.
Under the direction of Chairman
E. J, Stackpole, Secretary Robert B.
Reeves, and Boys Campaign Manag-
er Arch II. Dinsmore of Harrisburg,
each of the ten counties in the dis
trict has been organized with chair
men in charge of each county as
follows:
County Leaders
Dauphin county, Edward Bailey,
Harrisburg; Lebanon county, A, d.
Smith, Lebanon; York county, p. A.
Elsesser, York; Adams county, John
D. Keith, Gettysburg; Franklin eoun-
ty, Joshua w. Sharpe, Chambers
burg; Lancaster county, DR.. Henry
Fl. Apple, Lancaster; Cumberland
county, the Rev. III. B. Stock, Car
Isle; Perry county, L. w. Brimmer,
Newport; Juniata county, the Rev.
+. M. Morgan, Mifflintown; Miflin
county, A. w. Thompson, Lewis
town.
People of Mechanicsburg will hold
a large union meeting in the Pres
byterian Church of tina. place. We'd
nesday evening. District Chairman e.
j. Stackpole will be the principal