davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

town; william H. Fleet, Oberlln;
James A. Bressler, Pembroke; Earl
Deckman, Il. d. 3; Francis Deaven.
Grantville; Earl Leopard, Hershey;
David II. Sattazaha, Hershey; Chris
tian c. Espenshade, Penbrook; AL
fred Johnston, 1920 North Second
street; George w. Rudy, Progress;
George f. Nordenholt, 1915 Briggs
street; George H. Weiser. Penbrook (;
Sevario Vagnerini, Swatara Station:
Claude e. Dutch, Hummelstown;
Lot b. Knapp, Dauphin; Lyle w.
Blessing, 407 South Twenty-Seventh
street.
Ray c. Hoffman, Dauphin; James
p. Shaltler, Dauphin: Domenico CO.
laneri, Palmyra; Fabria T. Baum
gardner, Progress; Lands e. Tice,
IL. ID. l; George b. Hoffman, Hum
melstown; Harry e. Fink, Penbrool; !;
Everett ]. Belts. Division street.
Roy r. Welker, Dauphin; David
r. Patrick. Union Deposit; David B.
Smith, 3223 North Sixth street; Dan
ME Iitori, 'Swatara Station; John N.
Runkel, r. d. 4; Daniel l.. Watson,
Rutherford Heights; William II. FAR
ling, r. ID. 3; Park e. Sprenkle, Pen
brook; Michael d. Smith, Penbrook;
George l.. Moore, Jr., r. d. 5; Jesse
j. lines, r. ID. 3: Joseph Szekerer,
Enhaut; Norman U. Hetrick, Grant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

Lenher, r. D. 8; Sherman M Dare.
r.. d. A; Elias Turman, r. ID. 4; Hor-
ace A. Stauffer, Middletown. r. d. 3 :;
Henry D. Forester, Hummelstown; (;
John c. Yoder, Dauphin; George R.
Fisher. r. ID. l.
James L. Malseed, r. d. 1; Rietre
Sbriccoi. Swtara Station; Charles
Schmidt, Progress; George r. Dem
nison Jr.. Dauphin; John e. Deckert,
Enhaut; Moses r. Keller. Humme els
town; Ross w. Fulton. Rutherford
Heights: Edward S. Sheddy, Pax
tang; Marino Guerrini. Swatar Sta
tion; Edwin III. Boyer, Union De-
post; John II. Cassel, Hershey;
Frank E. Munderhoff. Enhaut; Oscar
Wagner, Hershey; Charles e. Stare.
Middletown; NARROW e. Ebersole.
Penbrook; Guisippe Corcadi, Lingles-
town; Lloyd E. DIETRICH 1910 Wood
street; Harry Stouffer, Linglestown:
Pictra De Stefano, Palmyra; Will
liam j. Crater, Hummelstown: VIII
liam II. Nye. Hummelstown; George
Foreman, Hershey; George B. Gill
day, Dauphln.
Lewis j. Eisenhower. Dauphin:
George L. Hepford, 1907 North Cam
eron street; Paul B. Chronister, En-
haut; George b. Hummel, Hummels-
L
a. Peters, 1914 State street; Lee w.
Fisher, Hummelstown; Edward Schia-
Vena, Swatara Station; Harvey b.
McCorkel, Hummelstown; Nile HI.
Cassel, Linglestown; Harvey B. Good
Linglestown; Daniel S. Kohr. .Jr.,
Middletown; Harry d. Wagner. Derry
township; Harry S. Cassel, Hershey;
Floyd e. Conklin. Hummelstown; Jo-
seph L. Shertzer. Hummelstown !;
Bruno Schiavino, Swatara Station !;
John w. Longenecker, Penbrook: !:
William c. Limits, Rutherford Heights |:
John e. Beck, r. d. 3; Rufus b.
1.ingle, r. d. a; Paul Stazewski,
Bressler; Frnncis w. Rutherford.
Paxtang; Roy c. Ettinger, Lingles-
town.
Claude Fl. Curry, Hershey; Ray
mond r. Kleinfelter. r. d. L; Will
lin Shove, Enhaut; John w. Eshle-
man, West Hanover; Charles w.
Rath, Hummelstown; Clarence G..
Ruof, Hummelstown Alan M. Paget.
State Hospital; Charles r. WaddeIl'
Penbrook; Willim s. Hover, Hum
melstown; Matthew r. Hoffman.
Progress; Harry V. Walker, Hershey
Robert G. Hoover. Granville; Will
liam Nye, Hershey; Earl f. Brehm.
Oberlin; Erwin e. Forhey, Enhaut;
Norman c. Hoover, Speeceville:
Grant Leedy, Hershey; Lewis G. Pry-
ner, r. d. 3; Jacob b. Landis. Hum
melstown; Samuel E. Hoover. En-
haut; Jerome B. Berhens. Hum
melstown; Roy B. Stemberger. Derry
Church; Dominick Dicola. Swatars
Station; Richard B. Mummert. pen
brook; Irwin R. Hackman, Oberlin.
Lewis knpp, Dauphin; Leroy o. I'm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

vile; Cecil G. 'Crull, Progress
George w. Shepler. Hershey; Henry
Wing, Enhaut; William S. Herman,
Enhaut; David c. Menger. Speece-
vile; Emanuel ]. Brown, Bressler;
Ira p. Zeider, Linglestown; John T..
Lerew, 401 Linn street; John IL.
Bowman, Penbrook; Charles E. Shu-
Ter, 1926 State street; George A.
Thompson, Enhaut; Ralph Eisen-
hauer, Union Deposit: Herman S.
Kennedy, Linglestown; Harvey r.
August, Oberlin; Walter j. Shaffer,
Dauphin.
John l.. f. Lahr, Hummelstown: :
John w. Grove, Linglestown; Ray
mond III. Rudy, Hummelstown; Peter
Line, Enhaut; Donate Trignano.
Swatara Station; Gilbert d. Hoerner,
X. ID. 4; Adam ]. Walmar, Grant
vile; John H. Bricker, Hummels-
town; George A. Gohl, Jr., Lingles-
town; John l.. Anderson, Pembroke; ;
Clarence G. Keiffer, Harrisburg;
Harry e. Habecker, Hershey:
Thomas c. Mitman, Hummelstown
Harry d. Yorty, Hershey; William r,
Moore, Hershey; Ralph w. Ebersole.
Union Deposit; Harry w. Hagy,
Progress; John S. Smith, Ruther-
ford Heights; Stava Bozic, Bressler:
Victor c. Yingst, Hummelstown;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

berger, Humrnelstown; Charles r.
Rhoads, Union Deposit; Ira Seller
r. ID. 2; Bagliona Marsilio. Swatarn
Station; Karl H. Kochenour. 1916
state street; Howard NJ. Shope, Hum
melstown; Lewis e. Petts, 1927 Fors-
ter street; Edward ]. Pletz, Pen
brook John L: Porter. Penbrook;
Edward e. Hassler, Hummelstown:
Lester l.. Zeigler. Penbroob: David
l.. Rineard, Bill North Second
street
Robert G. Stouffer. 1908 Forster
street; Willis P. Snyder, Hershey;
George L. Matree, 1854 Boas street.
Levi A. Hess, Hershey; Chester s
Corsnltz, Enhaut; Lahmer p. Will
iiams, Hershey; Charles e. Pietz.
iummeistown; Norman P. Lingle.
Penbrook; William r. ShutzL En-
haut; William H. Winand' Penhrook.
Samuel Houck. Hummelstown: An,
tonic Arclfretini. Rutherford Heights:
John Is. Sollenberger, Hershey: John
h. Conrad, Hummelstown: Epbraim
R. Turns, Fort Hunter; Elmer p
SWartz. Hershey; Elek Minis. En-
haut; Irving Thomas. 1912 Green
street; Albert w. Masates. r. ID. a:
Paul N. Moore. Penbrook; Jacob IT
store, Jr.. r. d. 1; Albert C. Kar-
per, Rutherford Heights: Josenh
Ioths, Enhaut.
Charles T. Diffenderfer. sO22
North Fifth street; Pasquale Pepper.
Nationwide; Michael w. Jacobs. r.
d. 2; Harry b. Deitz, Linglestown;
Richard Harden, Lucknow; Samuel
o: McElheny, 103 South Thirty
Ninth street; George T. Kiigore.
Hershey; Ruggerio Vallarons, Her
shey; Howard l.. Sassaman. Hum
melstown; Samuel B. Hagy, Her
shey; Charles c. Straw, Lingiestown
George w. Burns. Hummelstown
Harry T. Wynn, Dauphin county;
Harvey A. Ream, r. d. 2; BENJAMIN
f. Smith, Middletown lila Kriz-
manis, Enhaut; Charles l.. File, 1910
Boas street; Harry f. Benin, r. d.
2; John f. Moore, r. D. 8: william,
A. Zeigler, 1901 Forster street; John
A. Rittner, -S201 North Sixth; John
n; Whitman. Hummelstown; William
w. Mish, Hershey.
isaac ID. Lebo, Dauphin; Moses
Anderson, Hummelstown; Giovanni
Di Tommaso, Speeceville; Roy M
Albright, : Penbrook; Christian E
Demmey, Middletown; Ralph w
Packer, Pembroke; Fred N. Noes
lein, 3110 North Second street; Will
liam H. G. Miller, Rutherford
Heights; Frank E. Bowers, Enhaut;
John A. Eshleman, Hummelstown
Earl Kautz, Hummelstown; Joseph
Semsg, Enhaut; Raymondeous w
Etnoyer, R. d. 5; George A. Mitchell.
1925 North Sixth street; Clayton w
Lassler, 1886 State street: Charles
F. kreb, Lucknow; John Macy, En-
haut; Robert L. Drawbaugh, r. d.
4; Raymond r. Kinley, Hummels-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
APPEAL BOARD IS
RAPIDLY UNWINDINC
RED TAPE TANCLE
Reports From Draft Boards Coming in Better Shape;
District Committees Progressing With Work; No. z
Calls Three Hundred More; Don't Know Yet Who
Will Go First From Here

| on the first bunch" AS this is prac-
tically the sentiment of the majority
of the men that have passed and re-
FUSED to claim exemption, the
chances of Dauphin county doing its
bit on September are bright.
Nearly everything is in readiness
at the various local boards for send
ing away the men. The boards have
received the necessary information
and have been furnished with all the
details that go with the departure of
the first contingent.
Get Meal Tickets
The men of this first contingent
Will be provided with government
meal tickets" to purchase food while
waiting to start for Camp Meade and
while en- route to Admiral. These
slips are addressed to hotel and res
taurant Keepers, dining car con-
ductors and, those in charge of sta
tiop lunch counters.
They call for 60 cents worth of
food each and guarantee that the
slips will be redeemed for cash by
the quartermaster generals depart
ment. These slips are practically the
same as federal bank notes, as they
have the pledge of the government
on the back of them.
At the headquarters of the Dis
.trict Appeal Board in the House
caucas rooms at the Capitol this
morning, clerk of the board, Robert
Free, was literally up to his neck
in work" preparing the numerous re-
ports received from all the local
boards in this district. The ma
Jarity of the board have sent
in the list of their certified names
and these will have to be prepared
for the action of the appeal board at
its meeting Tuesday. Ninety-three
names from divisions one and two of
Dauphin county have been certified
In these two divisions twenty-three
men are to be sent with the first
contingent. Mr.. Free stated that so
far there was only one board that
has sent in the certification of it's full
quota. That board was from Sny-
der county and meets at Middleburg.
In this division the quota neces-
sary was four. Sixteen men were
called in sections of eight before the
four were secured. The draft board
at Mt. Carmel, northumberland
county, furnished the diversion from
the general routine of the day. In
this district there were many claims
for exemption on the grounds of de-
pendants. The majority of the board
allowed the claims but one member
filed minority report. In it he
stated that he did not favor the ex-
emption of many of the men on the
grounds that they were married af-
ter the draft law went into effect in
the early part of May. Whether or
not the appeal board will act on the
minority report is uncertain.
Second Board Moves to City
The local boards of Dauphin coun-
ty are gradually nearing their re-
quired quota. At Paxtang this morn
ing, where the draft board of division
two meets, forty-seven men were eX-
amined. To-day marks the final day
of examining the $50 men who were
called under the second call issued
by the board. Tomorrow the board
will close it's headquarters at Pax
tang and will move to their new
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31
Ice
Is First Class
InSuran

The food in your refrigerator represents
an expenditure of several dollars.
For small sum invested each day on ice
you protect that food, absolutely, keeping it
pure and wholesome for many days.
The condition of your foodstuf is wholly
dependent upon proper refrigeration. They
must be kept cold.
1t is economical to buy ice in large amounts. The
increased weight enables you to reduce the tenn
perature in the refrigerator and because of the low
temperature the ice mets slower
1t is we'll to have ice-it is much better to keep
the ice box filled
Use ALSPURE ICE. We recommend it for the
sick room because it is made from water that has
been filtered, boiled, reboiled, SKINNED and again
filtered
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster &
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-31

The situation at the headquarters
of the District Appeal Board or the
Middle Judicial District is at last be-
ginning to assume clearer aspect.
Ever since the drafting started In
this district the work has been more
or less hampered by the lack OF IN
formation and the detail necessary
in order to solve the problems that
were confronted.
So much apparently unnecessary
red tape" has to be cut that the
district board and the local boards
are at loss as to the correct way
of procedure.
AS stated before. many of the
names certified by the local boards
were laid on the table on account of
their being Improperly presented.
This trouble is practically cleared
up and the district board is setting
out to rectify all the other worries.
Added information is being sent to
the local boards and this is expected
to help matters to such an extent
that when ciamis reach the appeal
board all that will be necessary will
be their action.
Don't Know Who Goes
AS the time is rapidly approaching
when the first of the drafted army
will leave their respective homes for
camps Meapc anu Lee IL Was IOptu
that by to-day some idea of the men
who will be the first to leave could
be ascertained. However, owing to
the complications that set in at the
start and the large amount of work
necessary to clear up the matter, the
who's who" of the vanguard of the
new army could not be learned. 1t
Is certain, nevertheless, that on Sep
tember the three divisions of Dau-
phin county, those at Steelton, Pax
tang and Eliza bethville, will send
some of the 5 per cent. required
and the remainder will follow within
the next few days or before Septen-
Der 8.
This state of affairs is the result of
the rules laid down at the beginning
ot the drafting. To-day at the Capt.
tol the district appeal board received
the reports of the three divisions of
Dauphin county. These reports will
have to be acted upon. and as each
claimant has ten days in which to
file exemptions 1t will be Septem Der
before the board renders it's official
decision. While things appear that
there is possibility of not sending
many men away by Wednesday, mat
tcrs took a decided turn upon in
Vestigation. At the various boards
sufficient men have been certified and
reported to the district board to in
sure the 5 per cent. necessary and
more. The names that have been
reported are those of the men that
have been passed and who have
refused to claim exemption. The
majority of these men have expressed
their desire to be among the first
that are sent away In many in
stances tho various boards have re-
ceived communications from some of
the successful candidates asking
when and where they would report
on September 3. Nearly each letter
received stated that the candidate
was ready at any minute to set out
for the training camp, and as one
writer stated, II am eager to take a
wallop at the Kaiser, so let me in
The herald., 1917-04-05
VERNON RAINEY BURNED.

V. Rainey. machinist's helper. 422
Bouny street, was painfully burned on
the face and hands by fire that caused
Sl5 damage in the steamship Mobila,
OF the New Orleans and Cuba steam
ship Company, moored at the head of
Market street, at 1 p. m. Saturday.
Ralney was sent to the Charity Hos
pital in an automobile, where his in
Juries were not believed to be serious.
The fire in the steamer. which was
undergoing repairs by the Storms
Foundry. is believed to have been
caused by workman throwing a
lighted cigarette in a quantity of waste
near the ice box in the forward peak
of the boat. When the blaze was dis
covered, the machinist rushed to the
decks of the boat, but Rainey attempt
ed to save his clothing and that of his
fellow workmen. The fire was quick
ly gotten under control by the fire tug
Sampson and engines from the city.
The herald., 1917-04-05
BERNAUER-DITCH.

a pretty, though quiet wedding took
place promptly at two o'clock in the
afternoon of Thursday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Ditch of Nor
gan City, when their only daughter
Miss Irma Marvel, and Mr.. George
Bernauer were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. d. c. Walsh sang 20
Promise Me" and then to the strings
of 'Lohengrin" the bride descended
the stairs at the foot of which she was
met by her mother and father. The
ceremony took place beneath a decor.
ated arch and was performed by Rev.
Thos. |. Beck. During the signing,
Mrs. L. c. Kyes sang Cadman's AT
Dawning," after which congratulations
and good wishes were extended the
happy pair and refreshments were
served to the wedding guests who
were members of the families. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernauer received many
lovely gifts from relatives and friends
and departed for New Orleans. On
their return they will be at home with
the brides parents.
The herald., 1917-04-05
NtwzS0Ayk
(oL<1uEL
Holy Week Services

Holy Week Services.
Maundy Thursday-HOly COmmu
MON at 7:30 a. m. evening service
and meditation at 73O p. m.
Good F'riday-Three hours devO
ton from - to 3, litany and sermon
at 40 p. m. Special preacher, Rev
A. r. EdbrOoke. rector of Grace
| Church.
Easter-tide is fast approaching
| Our Lent is nearly over. Has it beer
in vain? Have we prOfited by its les
sons of Repentance, Discipline anC
! Devotion? Have we taken advantage
of its Opportunities? Have We beer
drawn nearer to Him, who said
And |, if | be lifted up from the
earth. will draw all men unto Me;
if not, then why not? These are al
personal questions for our own self
examination.
The Easter message, He is risen.
must be answered by every Christian
heart The Lord is risen, indeed.
The true Christian so identifies him
self with the Christ that his life be-
comes a part of the Christ-Life. He
is risen. 1t is the Easter Message.
1t means that a Risen Christ is an
Ever Living, Ever-Present Christ.
The Lord is risen, indeed. This tells
us that He abides with us daily; He
lives in our lives. We have within
our souls the risen life of an ever
living and ever-present Christ. This
is briefly the meaning OF the Easter
message. Its great lesson is that we
begin to live the lmmortal-Life mere.
The Resurrection will always re-
main a mystery. At the very back
ground of religion itself is the eter-
nal and everlasting fact of mystery.
There will always be more to be
known. So the poet of Easter sings:
Our finite cannot grasp Thy Infinite,
Nor comprehend
Thy hidden way; yet in mystery
We worship Thee"
And we on Easter Day come to
worship Him in that same spirit of
faith and love.
I'm the soft stiffness of the morning
light
Thou did'st arise.
No mortal could behold that won
drous sight,
A mystery too beautiful, too bright
For human eyes,
But where sight fails, Thou art by
faith adored,
o Risen Lord"
May Easter Day be one of holy Joy
to US all
Services Easter Day: Holy Com
munion at 6 a. m, Holy Communion
and sermon at 1870 a. m, Sunday
School at 4 p. m.
The herald., 1917-04-05
McDONOGH NO. ; SCHOOL

Names of pupils who have haC
perfect papers in spelling and die
tation during week ending Marcel
! 20:
Fifth Grade A-Katie Essinger
Louise Lingoni, Isabel Gayaut, 10
! sephine Roberts, Bessie Trosclair
Edna Roberts. Elvera Burmaster
Irwin Campbell. Louis Fernandez
Paul Ortalano.
Fifth Grade B-Louis Bergis, AL
ton Diket, Robert Danenhauer,
Frank Chefici. Karl Saleeby, Edward
Matchett, Edward Prados, Stanley
Baker, Earl Campbell. William Rau,
George Wolverton, Antoinette Figa-
rola. Leonard Diket, Violet Lingoni,
Irma Braai, Olga Hibben, Christine
Champagne, Agatha Hausknecht. Je-
noraAlbert, Hazel Saleeby.
Fourth Grade A-Mike Palisi,
Mary Wolverton, Milton Barichivich,
Samuel King, Hubert ALBERT, John
Ortalano, Malcolm Schroeder, Eldon
LeJeune, Marq Quartano. IRA Babin,
Charles Clasen, Earl Rousaire, Cath
crime Guistiano. LeOna Navillon,
Annie Thomas, Dora Street, Marga-
ret Hughes.
Fourth Grade B-John, Altman
Lawrence Arsaga, Emile ROsamano.
Edward Wagner, Ellma Jorden, Vir-
ginia Domino, Henry Weckesser,
Anna Perez. Mae Bolivar. Augusta
Wolverton, Delonese Vitter, Isabel
King, IRA Dubret.
Third Grade A-Charles Houston
Mary Gordon, Charles VAIL, Joseph
La Bella, Laura Vedros. Nick Coro-
ma, Ben Levy, Joseph Culver, Sam
Ortalano, Mary Louise Leddy, Pau
line Masterlich, Harold Ciapper.
Louis Niklaus, Lillian Entwistle, AL
zina Kicks, Esther Barlotta, Dolores
Diket, Orelia Jorden, Alice Aubert.
May Cotton.
Third Grade B-Eddie Scheib, AL
len Guillot, William Witherup. Ar
thur King, Nick Loyacano. Ernest
Richter, Thyra Hotard, Florence
Harvey, Marion Hughes Sidonia
Johnson, Elma Jordan, Mabel Muir
ray.
Second Grade B-Roland James.
Alfred Richards, Thelma Hintz, b.
sit Bommerito, Herman Diket, Jo-
seph Guistimano. Marjorie Prados,
Matilda Crawford, Eddie Wilcox,
Katie Harvey, Alice Ballay, Ruth
Hidden, That's Yeadon. Mildred Nc
lntosh, Violet Gauahreaux, Sanders
Wltherup, Walter Packard, Deswert
JOrdon.
second Grade B-Fred Bauman.
violet Jorden, George Saucier. Hilda
Besson, Mary Maud Cain, Rosena
Kicks, Julian Bateman, Eleanora
Rooney.
The herald., 1917-04-05
WAR is UPON US.

president congressman statesmen
United States
notwithstanding march In the
that this country is not
the fray and this coun
a itself when
United
thrift. and he wealth
be the and navy chle
like this it Will not take our
and the greatest factor prepared
enthusiasm loyalty eaessn and
the determination win
The United know failure and the fact
with Germany will be
Every other country that by the United
selfdefense The eX
ample dealing with Mexico sufficient
evidence that bgerent but people
the most beauiui examples
of the faith demonstrated when General Per
% withdrew Thousands and thousands OF Mex
GERMANY rights upon
sea the rights with Germany be-
We
The herald., 1917-04-05
LOCAL CLUB GETS CHARTER

The Bay View Gun and Rod Club
filed its charter for record in the
parish of Plaquemine, La, where
their club house is located. The
Grub was organized some time ago
with Mr.. James o. Stewart as presi-
dent, Mr.. c. ]. D. Gerrets, vice-presi-
dent, Shade G.. Smith as secretary
treasurer and the following mem
bers: T. V. Casanova, P. ]. Lau-
man, Emile j. Mothe, Geo. G.. Platt,
Wallace s. hampton, T. Kent Chris
ty, VIM. Van Hees and DR.. C. v.
Kraft.
The club takes over, by an act of
sale passed a few days ago, the
camp, grounds and oyster beds at
Bay Adams, formerly owned by DR..
Kraft. Arrangements are now being
made to put the camp in perfect or
der, and for the construction of a
new wharf and an additional gallery.
The club has also secured a keeper
who is now at the camp taking care
OF the place and the boats.
The herald., 1917-04-05
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Remaining at Sta. A, New Or
leans, La, p. o.. Thursday, April 5,
1917.
Men-AndreW J. Anderson, Espy
Cannon, Henry Davis, J. +. Ehr-
hardt, William fisherman, Jas
Fears. John Flaggett. Louis Fran
co.'s. James Garner. Chas. +. Gar
rick. w. J. Garrison, Albert Cert.
mon. VIM. Gertmon, A. Goodman
Harry Gray. J. ID. Hall (2), Thos
Hanna. Hy. Harrison, Jas. Harrison
SAINT Harrison, Edward Joseph
Mitchell Kelly, Ransom S. Kenyon
Henry Kochbaum, Joseph Knox
John Lange, John Lange, Jr.. An
thony La ROca, J. +. Lefevre. Aaron
Leasure, Joseph L. Lewis. Weaver
c. Lewis, Angelic Lombard. Loui,
Loire. 500 Elmira Ave, Walter
Mitchell, Joseph Poleate, Hurah
Ross, Horace Sheath, DanI Smith
Arthur Taylor.
Women-Mrs. Rosa Boyer, Miss
Beatrice Stokes.
Miscellaneous - The LeaSure
Dept, 1872 Rendon ST., Algiers, La
Charles Janvier, p. NJ.
JOS w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. \.
The herald., 1917-04-05
TWO SKELETONS FOUND

Samuel Lauman, 81 Belleville ST.
found two skeletons while he was
searching for blackberries in the
woods behind Lees lane on the low.
er coast of Algiers Thursday. They
were supposed to be the remains of
Joseph Niller and Dolby Stokes. ne.
sroes, who have been missing since
January %. Identification was by ar.
ttcles of clothing.
Where. % years old, and Stokes. 16,
went hunting at a. m, January %,
when they failed to return the next
day, posse of relatives and friends
searched Intellectually for several
days. Lauman first discovered a shot
gun, rusty and weather beaten, togeth-
er with eleven shells for the weapon,
A short distance away he found the
bodies. 1t is believed the negroes
became lost in the woods and when
night overlook them they froze TO
death while asleep.