davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Last Trace Of saloons.

Sioux Falls.-In accordance with
section u of the statewide prohibi.
ton law. all signs relating to intoxi.
eating liquor have been removed from
places where liquor was sold prior to
July I, and all intoxicating liquors
except spirituous and vinous liquors
carried before July in retail and
wholesale drug stores, and liquors pos
sessed by any persons, club. associa.
ton or corporation engaged in the
manufacture or sale of liquor before
July 1. have been removed. The law
required that all such signs and sup
plies must be removed by July TO-
Not sign now remains in position
in the city to indicate that any one Of
the thirty buildings formerly occupied
as saloons were once used for that
purpose.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Men Having Liquor Seized.

Sioux Falls.-Among the first to be
arrested in Sioux Falls on the charge
Of violating the provisions of the state
prohibition law were three strangers,
giving their names as A. G.. Lewis,
Charles Woertz and Joe Edwards.
When arrested they had in their pos
session a quantity Of liquor, which
they claimed they purchased from a
man in Sioux Falls who was unknown
to them. Edwards and Lewis entered
pleas of guilty, while Woertz entered
plea Of not guilty. The penalty fixed
by the state prohibition law for those
who are found with liquor in their
possession is a term Of not less than
go days in prison and a fine Of 5000.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
BIG PACKING PLANT
FARMERS PROJECT TO HAVE CA.
PAciTY OF 1000 HOGS, 400
CATTLE DAILY.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
What Is Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read.
ers Throughout South Da.
kota and Vicinity.
r~'.m Newspaper Union New. Service.

wss'srn Newspaper Union News Service
Huron.-Officers and directors IT
the Farmers Cooperative Packing
plant, recently incorporated at ST.
100000, have decided upon Huron as
the location of their plant, following
conferences with the directors of the
Huron Commercial club. 1t is stated
that the sale of stock will be begun
Immediately, that the excavation for
the structure will be started in the
fall. and that the plant will be in oper-
alton by the fall of 1918.
Huron's offer to the $1,O000OO pack
ing concern, besides it's central loca-
tion and excellent drainage facilities.
was a 200-acre tract of ground near
the city. The plot is an ideal one for
the concern, being located directly on
the James river southeast of the city
The land will be donated to the COM
pany by the people of Huron and vi
entity when the plant is in operation.
The incorporators of the $1,000,000
packing plant are S. D. Frost, cattle
man, Of Leola; Roy Housman, cattle
man, of Huron; Paul Ravens, farmer,
Nortonville, N. D.; G. C. King. cattle
man, Nina; and S. H. Splitter, cattle.
man, Edgeley, N. D. The total value
of the buildings to be erected is esti-
mated at $45O,0OO, and it is said that
the entire tract of 200 acres will be
utilized for the buildings, which will
be sanitary in every reSnect and built
directly under the supervision of gov.
eminent inspectors.
With a killing capacity of 1000 hogs
and 400 cattle each day, the new pack
ing plant will serve the entire stock
growing portion OF the state, which in
cludes so much territory around HUI
ron and extends westward. South Da
kota and the northwest will benefit
largely from the new plant and it will
prove decided boost to the live stock
industry in the state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Seriously Injured.

Agar.-As a result of being Knocked
down by runaway horses and dragged
under a hay rake. Alvin Lyons. 81. -.
County Commissioner Lyons, was seri-
ously injured. He was first dragged
under the rake on the mower, and
after extricating himself from that
dangerous position. was caught under
the other rake and dragged a consid.
cradle distance further before he
could release himself. One of the
gashes on his head penetrated the
skull.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Increases saIaries.

Spencer.-Taking into consideration
the high cost Of living, the board OF
education and voters of Pearl town
ship, near Spencer, have voluntarily
increased the salaries of the teachers
Of the district, the increase being to
SIS and $50 and $65 per month. with
promise Of further increase for
teachers who give good satisfaction
The residents of the township realize
that it is necessary to pay good sala.
ries If they are to secure good teach
ers for their public schools.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Thirty-Five Per Cent.

Sissetoo AT tAe annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the farmers eleva.
tor at Hammer Siding, near Sisseton
a dividend of IS per cent was declared
for the year. The company has $50
shares. The past year was one of the
best in the history Of the company
In addition to the payment of the
heavy dividend there was sufficient
profit to set aside $4,000 for the cree.
ton of flour mill, which the company
will conduct in future.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Speeding to Doctor. ManoIes Arm,

Florence.-A. c. BuTnstad, Flor
ence business man. was driving at
high speed to WATERFOWL to have an
injured eye treated when he was the
victim of an automobile accident that
resulted in the serious mangling OF
one Of his arms. The second accident
was caused by the injury to the eye
preventing his seeing an obstruction
in the highway. After receiving the
second injury he was rushed to hos
pital, where both his arms and ey,
now are being treated.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
lightning strikes House.

Peever.-Herman Renville, living on
a farm one mile north of Peever, sus
tanned heavy loss as the result of q
bolt of lightning striking his dwelling
house. Great damage was done. A
freak of the bolt Of lightning was mat
it entered the bedrooms and circled
twice about the bed occupied " Rem.
vile. He was temporarily stunned
but soon recovered and with other
members Of the family saved the
house from complete destruction.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
ESTIMATE OF CROPS
BUREAU OF CROP ESTIMATES
GIVES SUMMARY OF CROPS
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.
GOSSIP OF THE STATE HOUSE
A Review Of the Work Of the State
Government at the Capitol and
at the Various State
Institutions.


A summary OF the July crop report
for the state of South Dakota, as COM
piled by the bureau of crop estimates
land transmitted through the wealth.
err bureau). U. S. department OF agrl-
culture is as follows:
Corn-July / forecast, 91,9000OO
bushels; production last year (Decem-
Der estimate), S4,075,0o0 bushels
Winter Wheat-July forecast, L.
$50. 900 bushels: production last year
December estimate), 2,775,000 bush
els.
Spring Wheat-July forecast A.
100000 bushels; production last year
December estimate), 22,O5O,O0 bush
els.
Oats-July 1 forecast, 62.oO0,oO0
bushels; production last year Deceni-
Der estimate), 56,425,o00 bushels.
Barley-July l forecast. 22,1OO.o0O
bushels; production last year Decem-
Der estimate), 1928, 900 bushels.
Rye-July forecast, 5,3G0,Oo0 BUSH
els; production last year December
estimatcj. 4,5OO,000 bushels.
Flax Seed-July forecast, 1,720,0G0
bushels; production last year Decem-
Der estimate), 1885, 900 bushels.
Potatoes-July l forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year Decem-
Der estimalep, 4.29O,OOO bushels.
All Hay-July / forecast. $4,000
tons; production last year December
estimator, 5.2S7.O00 TONS
Prices-The first price given below
is the average on July this year, and
the second the average on July last
year
State-Wheat, 1876 and SO cents per
bushel. Corn. 1.R and Ga. Oats.
81 and 25. Potatoes. 2.65 and 6S. Hay.
$3.50 and $500 per ton. Eggs. q and
10 cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat. 22O.1 and
$50 cents per bushcl. Corn, 164.6 and
75.4 cents. Oats. $50 and 400 cents.
Potatoes. 247.9 and 1923 cents. Hay.
$14.56 and $1,000 per ton. Cotton. PAT
and 1875 cents per pound. Eggs, 2S.3
and 1917 cents per dozen.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Homo Guards Formed.

Pirre.-The first company of home
guards in this state was formally or
ganized here with T. d. Roberts %
captain. Karl Goldsmith first lieuten.
ant and George Bissendorf as second
lieutenant. They will ask to be Com.
pany A, home guards. The state
council Of defense is working Up the
move all over the state and will ask
the government to furnish arms.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Coolest county commIssIoner.

Kimball.-Louis Richards, who has
served on the Brule county board OF
commissioners continually for 20
years, rendered his resignation at the
last board meeting because of failing
health. Mr.. Richards is IS years Of
age and has served the longest in the
capacity of county commissioner Of
any man in this state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
COMING EVENTS.

July II to 21-State Fair at Grand
Forks.
July 10 and 20-state convention Of
North Dakota Maccabees at Fargo.
July % and % - Annual district
meeting Of Lutheran Young Peoples
societies at Mandan.
July % to 26 - Tri-State Fair at
Fargo.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
silos Farm Patriotism.

Only 5000 of $4,000 farms in South
Dakota are equipped with silos. which
means that enough corn fodder in this
state is going to waste every year to
feed a million and a half more COWS
than we have at present. According
to Prof. c. Larsen of South Dakota
State college, half million more COWS
would produce hundred million
pounds more butter, one-half million
more calves and enough skim milk to
feed these calves and a million more
pigs. The extra amount of butter OBJ
tanned from the wasted fodder through
silos would supply an army Of 10000
men for year. Therefore, "a silo on
every farm" should be the slogan Of
every South Dakota farmer as an in
dication Of his patriotism. "The farm
er who has silo need never worry
about late corn CROP" says Prof.
Larsen, "for if the season is late or
II the frost comes early. he has plenty
Of good corn for the silo. The silo is
the farmers safety valve in crop pro-
duction. 1t certainly is fact that
corn is considerably behind it's nor
NAL growth this year so that there is
some danger Of not getting maturel
crop. The use Of silos and silage in
South Dakota is not an experiment.
for they have been thoroughly tested
in all their different phases. There are
many kinds of silos-but do not delay
the building of one Just because there
are so many from which to choose.
The main thing is, build silo."
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-07-19
Learn Highland EIina.

South Dakota school teachers are
learning the highland fling at the Uni
versity Of South Dakota this summer
The dancing is taught in a class in
educational methods. and is part of
the work dealing with dancing instruc-
ton for primary pupils. Folk dances
are taught, and the music by which
the members Of the class perform the
evolutions comes from a talking ma
chine. Mrs. Edith Beaumont has
charge Of the class. Dancing in the
public schools is receiving far more
attention than 1t did few years ago,
and 1t is to enable school teachers to
equip themselves to give better in
struction in dances for school chill
dren that the class this summer is
spending considerable time with folk
dances. 1t is planned to give an exhi-
bitfon of the dancing at the close of
The summer session the last week in
fully.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
The Distinction of White Buckskin

There Is a certain aristocratic dis
tinction in footwear of genuine white
buckskin that makes it especially at
tractive for formal wear while the
fact that it is quickly and easily
cleaned, and wears almost forever
make it a most practical as well as
fashionable selection. The new
pumps of genuine bucksllin now
shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop,
226 Market street, are unusually
smart both in cut and design-hav-
ing the square throat, the dainty per-
forations at top and at vamp line,
and the full graceful French heel
while the quality of the fine genuine
buckskin used Is especially note
worthy, and this model is offered at
very reasonable price.
Save For the Nation
The men must fight for the ma
tion but the women must save" for
1t. Are you ready to do your part ?
The Liberty Loan is ready sfor sub
scription. Will you buy n bond
The Central Trust Company at Third
and Broad streets is Offering its serv-
ices without charge or compensa-
ton of any kind to anyone who
wishes to invest, and they will cheer
fully give any desired information
and help the subscriber in every
way possible. Their savings account
department is open to everyone who
wishes to deposit any amount from
S1.00 up and interest is paid on all
savings deposits no matter how small
the amount. The Liberty Bonds bear
8 u per cent interest and are exempt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

from all taxation - except estate
and inheritance. Save enough 10
buy bond. It's YOUR part in the
war.
The Brides Gift
A lovely scintillation of flawless
diamonds clustered in a platinum
setting, gracefully suggesting a but
terfly, is one of the delightfully."- un-
usual and wondrously lovely diamond
laVallieres shown at Jacob Tausig's
Sons. 42O Market street, which are
especially interesting Just now as
gifts for the bride. At $175, this
lavalliere Is a splendid value, for 1t
contains SO perfect diamonds. How
ever it is not necessary to pay large
sum to get real beauty and intrinsic
value at Tausig's for charming
lavallieres of platinum set with dia-
monds are shown at SIS, $40 and
$500.
A Charming Assortment
Have you seen the lovely new
white skirts shown at Astrich's new
up for the loss of their show win
dow display, the store has arranged
tables of bargains in white wash
skirts which represent tremendous
savings, and the completeness of the
assortment makes 1t possible to find
whatever you want no matter what
style or size at prices considerably
lower than elsewhere. You will be
delighted, too, with the originality
and smartness of the styles, which
are shown in gabardines. linens, and
hosts of quite new summer wash
fabrics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
W.C.T.U. Women to Be
Heard in Interesting Debate

There will be much of interest in
connection with a meeting of Har-
risburg w. c. T. u. this afternoon
at o'clock in the Fourth Street
Church Of God. Mrs. Sarah Hines
will have cnarge of a mothers
meeting" followed by Il debate. The
subject will be Resolved, That
Christian Nations Have Caused More
Harm Than Good to the Heathen.'
On the affirmative side will be Mrs
John DeGray and Mrs. II. B. Hart
zell; on the negative side. Mrs. Mar.
tha Davis and Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger
The judges are Mrs. E. A. Riegle
Mrs. Thomas S. Blair and Mrs. J
Horace Mcfarland. There will be O
full attendance, as the debate is quite
unusual as well as instructive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Miss Hazen Is Hostess
to Central High Section

The members of &C" Section of
! Harrisburg High school were de-
| ilightfully entertained by Miss Kath-
ryn Hazen. at her home, 1905 Green
street. The guests enjoyed games
and music, also a program which in
cluded: Holland dance, Sara Hess
and Ruth Armentf vocal solo. Mil
dred Gallagher; piano solo, Gertrude
Hazen; reading, Anita Wilson; piano
duet, Kathryn HaZen and Ruth Ar
ment; dance, Moonlight Caprice"
Sara Hess; piano solo. Kathryn Haz-
en-; reading, Anita Wilson; vocal solo,
Margaret Redman; piano duet, Vio-
let Mitchell and Ruth Arment; vocal
solo, Mildred Gallagher; piano solo,
Sara Hess; piano solo, Barbara Red
man.
Refreshments were served to: The
Misses Jean Tippet, Margaret Red
man, Barbara Redman, Mildred Gal
llagher, Katherine Worley, Sara
Hess, Gladys Sloop. Dorothy Shelf
fey, Evelyn Wright, Grace Farley,
Anita Wilson, Ruth Arment, Violet
Mitchell, Gertrude Hazen and Kath-
ryn Hazen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
MRS. JACOB SoUDERS

The suburban home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. w. Parks, Shiremanstown,
was the scene of one of the prettiest
of June weddings Friday, when their
daughter, Miss Ethel NJ. Parks, be-
came the bride of Jacob Souders, an
employe of the Central Iron and
Steel Company.
The ceremony was performed IN
the presence of the immediate fam
lilies by the Rev. r. E. Seylar, pas
tor of the Shlremanstown Church of
God.
The house decorations were of
mock orange blossoms, ferns and
pink roses. Miss Ida Knouse, the
brides cousin, played the Bridal
Chorus" from "Lohengrin," as pro-
cessional.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore dainty white frock of net over
satin Francais, and carried an arm
bouquet of bride roses.
Following a trip to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and Reading, Mr.. and
Mrs. Souders will be "At Home" to
their many friends at the Parks res
idence. in East Main street, Shire
manstown.
Mrs. Souders is widely known in
Camp Hill and vicinity as an active
worker in church and charity cir
cles, and has a host of friends who
showered her with beautiful gifts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Start Series of Outings
For a State Department

The first of the series OF social
events by employees of the state
workmen's Insurance Fund viii. be
held Wednesday evening, june 6, at
o'clock at the Colonial Country Club.
The party will be of an informal
nature and is being held for the en-
ployes and friends. the evening to be
spent in dancing. bowling and other
recreational events. to be followed
with a supper.
While this is the first of the series
the enthusiasm manifested by the en-
ployes is evidence that quite q num-
Der will be held during the summer
months and will be varied according
to the season.
The music for the evening will be
furnished by f. Marion Sourbeer Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Wolf Freedman Of
1888 North Second street announce the
marriage of their attractive young
daughter. Miss Tillye G. Freedman,
to Joseph Leonard Prince of Potts
town, Sunday, June 3, at the home of
the bridegroom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Prince. Following a wedding
journey north. Mr.. and Mrs. Prince
will be at home after June II In
Pottstown.
The bride wore a becoming frock
of white georgette crepe and carried
a shower of lilies and orchids. The
attendants were her sister, Miss Mol
lie Freedman, and Miss Agnes Prince,
with James Freedman and Robert
Prince as groomsmen. No intimation
was given of the marriage until about
an hour before the ceremony, when
the guests of the house party were
told.
The bride is a graduate of Central
High School and the Harrisburg Con-
servatory of Music. Mr.. Prince, an
alumnus of the Dickinson Law School
and a Phi Epsilon Psi Fraternity man,
is a member of the Montgomery Bar
Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

MIR. AND MRS. RALPH MILLER
Another June wedding was that of
Miss Mary Young, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. B. Young, of Oberlin,
and Ralph Miller. Of 52S Race street,
the ceremony taking place this morn
ing at the parsonage of the Maclay
Street Church of God, with the pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. William S. Houck,
officiating.
The bride who has a wide circle of
/ friends in this city, was unattended.
She wore a travelling suit of dark
blue cloth with hat to match and 4
corsage bouquet of sweetpeas. She
is q graduate of the Oberlin High
School, class of 1908. Mr.. Miller, an
employe of the claim department,
State Workmen's Insurance Fund, in
the Masonic Temple, was graduated
from Central High School with the
class of 1899. He was a prominent
all around amateur athlete, and or
ganizer of the South Harrisburg
Amusement Association. He has re-
sided in the city all his life. After q
brief wedding journey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller will occupy their newly-fur-
nished home at 121 Conoy street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Ask More Contributions
to the Y.M.C.A. War Fund

Harrisburg's share OF the $4,000, 900
fund asked to carry on the Y. NJ. c. A.
work during the war has reached s12.-
600 of the $4,000 asked for and James
b. Carruthers, state secretary of the
Y. NJ. c. A, and Mrs. Philip r. Mere
dith. special secretary OF the Civic
Club contribution. ask for further
cash to be sent In as soon as possible,
No canvass is being made. but alf
who have the moral welfare OF these
young American soldiers at heart are
asked to contribute to the work of
building Y M. C. A shacks at camps.
barracks and at the front for our
armies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
LingIestown Embroidery
Club With Mrs. Pitman

Mrs. Lille Pitman entertained the
Linglestown Embroidery Club at her
home last evening. The house was
decorated with daisies and after re-
freshments were served a vocal solo
was sung by DIR. Harry Rhein and
an instrumental duet played by Mrs.
Pitman and Dr. Rhein.
The guests included: Miss Vera
Care, Anna Feeser. Marian Smith.
Jessie Lenker. Eliza Buck, Minnie
Baker, Annie Schaner, Mrs. Jeffries,
Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs.
Leese, Mrs. Care, Mrs Pitman, Mrs.
Rheinl Frank and Harry Pitman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
University Club Picnic
on Saturday at Dauphin

Members of the University Club
with Mercer B. Tate. chairman of the
social committee, are planning a pic
lic Saturday. June 8, in Gerberich's
Grove, Dauphin, with luncheon at !
o'clock and dinner at $50 p. m.
Members will meet at the clubrooms
at IL a. m. and If sufficient automo-
biles can be secured the trip will be
made that way. otherwise the 11.45
a. m. train will be taken for Dau-
phin.
Games, swimming and other sports
will be enjoyed. Acceptances must be
sent in not later than Thursday.
June Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
MARRY IN CAMP HILL

Miss Edna Louise James, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George William
James of st. Louis, and Parnell quick
of Webster Groves Mo-, were quietly
married yesterday at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs. r. L. Cahill, Camp
Hill. by the Rev. Joseph E. Brenne-
man, pastor of the Camp Hill Meth
odist Episcopal Church. The bride
wore a dainty white voile frock and
carried a shower of bride roses. There
were no attendants. Mr.. and Mrs.
Quick left Immediately for their home
in st. Louis, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
PENN COLLEGE MEN DINE

DR.. John Price Jackson, commission
er of labor and industry. addressed
the local alumni of Penn State Col
lege last event ngat dinner in the En-
gineers Club. j. T. Harris. vice-pres-
ident of the association. presided IN
the unavoidable absence of President
n. ID. Buckwalter, and twenty-six
men attended. 1t was decided to hold
the monthly meetings from october to
June inclusive in the future.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
KAPPEs-wEAvER BRIDAL

The marriage of Mrs. Grace Emma
weaver of Carlisle and Herman
kappes of Gettysburg took place this
morning at the manse of the Stevens
Memorial Methodist church, with the
pastor. the Rev. DIR. Clayton Albert
Smucker, performing the ceremony.
There We're no attendants. The new
lyweds will reside in Gettysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

large buildings and shows one of
the largest stocks in Central Penn
sylvania. Economical expenses,
with prices accordingly keep our
business growing steadily.
g If you have a home or part of a
home to furnish this month, be sure
to visit this store. We can and will
save you money. CASH if con-
venient, CREDIT if desirable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

home. Miss Smith is q graduate OF
Mt. Marion Seminary. Washington.
and Mr.. Kennedy. member of the
Harrisburg Academy faculty for some
time, is an alumnus of Bowdoin Col
lege, and will teach next year in the
Abbott School, Pennington.