davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
CONRAD III. sYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH Affn-

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding q DiSr-ic Oourt In re:
The opsnins ard eztenEon Of Shannon plans Eoush-
east. 70 Greet sSutheasc, th-u1Sh squAr. s-1 IN
the District o Columbia Dfstrics Court No m
NOtioo is hsrSby g4Fen thAt the Commissioner. Of
the D1sSI1ct Of Columbia pursuant % the pvv1nous
a section B0 n secIion lso-l, inclusive q ths
code a lAs for the Dtstdcs o. CohumhA hGvs nled
petition in this cpuTT prLying the condemnation
Of The land neceSay for the opruinE and ezn1-
son Of Shannon plAne southsAsS 70 c Etreet sou<h-
east. thro1A squas E-IZ, IN the Diszic II oosun-
hR as shown on plat o. map fled with the I'D
petition. - pszt thEnot. and praying also thai .
jury Of I've 3uftaouA dNintsrsstsd men. not ~
lated to any pern Interested in thas prucsedings
and not In the ssy1ne smploymnt of the Dis-
tia of Columbia Of tAs Cnitsd Sszsss Be SIN
mooed By the Omitted st1tss mGrsAal for The Dis
Tict Of Columbia 70 Asses the dAlnAEs eAoh owner
6 land 20 be iAken may sustain By re&soa Of the
opertnG and eTnsnsaon of the sid minor Ec-eeS
and ths cnndsmnAraon Of the lAnd DsosaAry for
the purposes thseof. and n ASS - bsnsdts
rusuh1ns th1sfun the entire amount Of sEsd
dEmAseA indOding the eIp-nsss OF thsse pruosed-
in1. upon each lot U pa1 Of loc or pSroe o' land
IN ths SQUARE on hoct In vhidh slt minor street
is to be opensd and erteodsd- and upon sach loS
part o. lot pATosl of Eround n he squares or
blocks cuafruuttnE the sid SQUARE, which win b.
bnedtsd By Sd uEsning and ertsnGou In the pro-
r1rt1on that the sAid t1ry may And aid losA parts
Of lots or pN-csh q land vii be bensntsd pro
Vlded for in and by Lbe GoTeah oOde Of Law.
It is By the oDurt. this 18th day Of March A.
D.. 1877. ordered. that all psrsons hAFinE any a..
terrst IN these proceedings be and they herS6g
warned and Commanded 70 appear In this opurt On
or before the eth day Of April A D.. BII, At 10
o CLOCK O. N. and coutinus IN GtoendAncs Until The
court shaI have made its hnL ordsH nttfyinF ana
conhrning the award Of damages and the G=-ss-
ment o. BENEFITS Of the tury 10 Be emp&neled End
CIV orl herein: and q is furthered ordered tint .
COPY a this nocce and order Be puhlished tv1cs .
week FOR two successive Eeen in the Washington
Evening Star. the washington Tines ana The
Washington HerAld neWSrApeTs published in the
said District, commencing least ten dAyS before
the said day of April L A. D., 1917. II Is further
ordered, that q cory of this notice and order b
sTsd b. the United Stats mAEshAl or his depu-
ties. upon each Of the OWneTs q the fee q The
land 70 Be condsmDed herein may BE- found
by the sid marshal, or his deputies within the
District Of Columbia. before the sid eth day Of
April, A D.. 1911. By the Court A true COY
rNst: Seal J. r. YOUNG, Oat. By p. z
CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Cerf- marD. D.Es.S
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
GRABS W0MANs POCKETBooK.
Stranger on Car Assists Woman
Then snatches Purse.

Mrs. Olga Fiske. 2OS Willard court.
Seventeenth and Willard strets, north
west. yesterday reported ito the police
that her pocketbook. containing 50 in
bills and some change, was snatched at
dusk Wednesday evening by a passenger
on car who got on with her at Georgia
avenue by Kenyon street. northwest
Mrs. Ffske asked the conductor to stop
at Kenyon street. The conductor did not
know the streets and the stranger vol
unteered to tell her. When Mrs. Ftske
left the car the stranger followed and
when the car started grabbed her pocket
book.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

% ACRES OF FERTILE LOAN, ALL CLEAR
but 10 acres In wood. with good stream adjoining;
snAn but good home with good farm buidinss;
one mile 70 line and railroad station tn miles
out in MIplADa: 900; $50 cash and balance
sag.
GEORGE c. WALKER
Kenois Bldg. 18th and @ sa
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
U. S. Treasury Statement.

Total ordinary receipts of the United
States Treasury up to and at the close
OF business March q, 1917. $5l9, IA, OBS 20;
total ordinary receipts for the cores
ponding period last year $473.5Sl ,075Sl
Total ordinary disbursements up to and
at the close of business March q, 1917,
s692, 7l5. 5675l; total ordinary disbursements
for the corresponding period last year,
SS3l, eco 697S
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd, March 2--WHEAT closed quiet
and frrner No. 2 red spot and April, 2o4S; No.
red Western spot. 2GS.
Corn closed quiet, but hrn1. Spot and April
LlsE.
OATS-Market eaxisr. Standard white, 7pi
asked; No. White, n asked
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS,

WENDELL MANsIoHs. bS Ma ava.
II rooms and baths. .gsp.U
TORONTO Dsh and sa IS rooms and
h.th 100 snu
ARGYLE, nth md Pazf road "a rooms and
b.h ..................ss@ .rp
GIBRALTAR, 18th st and KklorsmA ave-,
rooms and bath lsrgv porch $500
BALTIMORE lbs Swami 81, rooms bath
porch ........:............ ESQ
HARDING, 80 18th - ne, roorns and hath 80 %
THE p. II. SMITH CO.,
SIS Fftserth Street
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
PROPOSALS.

SALE OF OLD BUILDINGS on n STREET BE,
tween Second and FOurth streets s0utheaA Thers
Will be sold at the Nav Yard Washington, d. O.
the buildings the ground recsntly Gcyutrsd By
the nav for . sun shop ste. Ths buildnsB srs 10
Gated On the area bounded On the north b. M
street, on the east hy Fourth strest On ths w-st
b. Second street. to . line coo feet ruth of N
street he succesEfu BIDDER win Be required 10
rsze and remove the buildinsA Ths sAls win Be
for cASh TO the highest bidder By ssalsd rroposAls
to Be opened Al q m. March % MI. sched-
uIss Containing form OF propneAh and terms q slls
csn be obtained upon application 10 ths suppay
on1ccT. Navy Yard, Washington, d. Q. 10
sEPHUs DANIELS. Secretary Of the Navy.
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS, DTBTRTCf
q Columbia. March 2 1917. Sealed p-opossls
ths Board q Commissioners, room 50 Dist-irt
Building until o'Goc& p. m. March 81 rrf for
constructing sheds for the Street CleAning Depart
neut IN s1uAre pES southeast BlInE foSms OF
formation may be o6txinod fron DE cSief 6erf.
Engineer DepArment Room e, Dstr1S Building
Washington, d. G. deposit Il hp dollar VII
be required 70 tns1rs the return q plans and
BRoWSIow. G ". RUTz. 6omms-zoD;sn 6ms; hHC B q
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, n. C.
Washington d. c., March % pf7.-sealed r-o-
possls win be rscciVed al this otacs Room 1s
District Building until 2 o'clock p n, MArch e
1871, for furnishing and delivering one hw @
seven passenger gasoline propelled Gutnmoetle-cnst
not TO srceed s. G.ao.oo-for in ths Polcs DE-
partment, d. c. Form Of proposal and specihca-
tons TO be obtained from the Purchasing OficeI.
d. C., Room 3d. District Binding Washington
n. c. OLIVER 2. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWN
LOW. CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioners. D. Q.
MARI -
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
REAL ESTATE.

SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE,
THESE ATTRACTIVE HOMES. NOW BEING
COMPLETED, ARE BUILT ESPECIALLY TO
ASSIST THE wAGEEARNER IN REDUCING
EXPENSES.
oNEHALF ACRE OF GROUND.
-Four we'll arranged, COY rooms.
Hot and cold water.
Electric lights
Convenient to cars.
oNEHALF ACRE OF GROUND.
PRICE Ny@
Cash Slun Balance Sr.D monthly.
THE RIvERDALE PARK COMPANY,
RIVERDALE MD.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
Would You Put a Pair of Shoes
on a Little Girls Feetl

Or give an old coat to a good
little boy? Or some darned
stockings to both? OF course
you would! Who wouldn't?
There are three little tots
from 4 to years old who need
Just such things, and they are
deserving. Write to Herald
office. Box 116
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER 100 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles. MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE RI
cycle, motorcycle and Autonobile accsssones and
and motorcycles. Motorcycles, s. up; Bicycles.
20 and up; Motorcycle Tires. $50 up; tnner
$45; Tubes $50. MUNGER BROS. Union Bi-
cycle Motorcycle and Automobile Garage SIe n.
Capitol st. Phone Nnc @7.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
LOST.

L0sT-GENTLEMAN's BROWN POCKETBoOK
Containing between $40 and SO. VIII finder please
return 70 owner r. r. LEWIS 7ls Taylor Ct
". and receive reward.
LoST-A CIRCLE PIN OF BAROQUE PEARLS
with small diamond Lost Tuesday evening on
P St NV. between 4h and 9Th sts Return to
n. Z PECK. Rust Hall, ll5o North Capitol St.
and receive reward
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
PERSONALS.

But WE DO TRY 10 BE CAREFUL AND PUT
fair cash prices direct into the hands Of the man
who owns and Is willing TO sell worn suita shoes
pants, etc. It's our profit and your satisfaction
that's how to mix 1t. Try US. JUsTH's OLD
STAND. 6e D st.
NOTICE. Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS G, op. Pat. Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
DIED.

BROWN-Suddenly Tuesday, March 90
1917, at Yuma, Arizona, Mrs. ELIZA
BETH S., wife Of the late George
Hay Brown.
Funeral notice later.
CUNIMINGS-On Thursday, March q
1917. at the Georgetown University
Hospital, MICHAEL E., beloved son
of the late James w. and Mary E.
Cummings.
Funeral from his late residence, Chevy
Chase, Md, Monday, March 6, at $50
a. m. Requiem mass at the Church
of the Blessed Sacrament, Chevy
Chase, at o'clock. Interment at ST.
Johns, Forest Glen, Md. Relatives
and friends respectfully invited.
DRAGER-Suddenly on Tuesday, March
90, 1917, GEO. l., aged 80 years.
Funeral from his late residence, 5s7
Ninth street northeast, Friday March
2, at p. m. Interment Gienwood
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23

Gins with knives are needed in Chile
England formerly supplied Chilean man
4 ufacturers with those machines
The Washington herald., 1917-03-23
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

GET A GARAGE THAT Will oUTLAsT ANY
garage In the market In Appearance, durability
ind puea v. 7. 4 RIzN. Hszns RldS. Room m
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
Apple and Sooty Blotch
Thrive in Pennsylvania

In view of the prevalence of apple
blotch and sooty blotch in PennSyl-
vania during the past season the fol-
lowing comparison of the two diseases
py A. f. Mason, in charge of the hol-
ticultural extension at State College,
is of timely interest.
Apple blotch is prevalent in the
southeastern part of the state and has
Deen found in a number of other SEE
tions. 1t occurs on the fruit as a hard
brown spot with slightly roughened,
sunken surface and jagged margin.
Spots are light reddish brown and
small at first, growing as large as a
nickel at times and turning olive
brown. Later, cracks with dry tissue
underneath are noted. Apple blotch
frequently affects twigs and leaves
also, living over on the former.
Apple blotch destroys the value of
the fruit, sometimes causing almost
the entire crop TO drop, and the crack
ing renders fruit too dry even for
cider. Control measures include the
application of lime sulfur to 35, just
as the petals fall, and Bordeaux mix
lures, "A so, three, six and nine
weeks, respectively. after petals fall
Sooty blotch or sooty fungus is
found in all sections of the state, oc-
curing in late summer, running the
appearance of the fruit and rendering
it unfit for sale. 1t is most extensive
in the lower counties. 1t appears as a
cloudy cobweb-like affection on the
skin of the fruit, spreading over and
sometimes covering 1t. Spots are
usually separate and range in size
from a mere dot to the size of dime.
Sooty blotch may sometimes be wiped
off. 1t is more pronounced on apples
grown on low, damp ground or in
soggy locations and on fruit near the
center of the tree.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
MARYSVIELE TO
HAVE GOOD TEAM
Association Plans Big
Season; Banquet For
Players

Marysville, Pa, Jan. 90. = Real
basketball spirit is again in evidence
here. public meeting was held in
the municipal building at which an
athletic association was organized
The following officers were elected:
President, r. G. Cunningham; vice.
president, A. j. Ellenberger; secretary,
w. Foster Palmer; treasurer, John
Ashenfelter. T. Harry Stees, man
ager of the local team last year which
won the Dauphin-Per league PEN
nant was reelected manager.
The Marysvllle team has won the
Dauphin- Perry league pennant both
years and will have a strong team in
the field this year.
Banquet For Players
A banquet will be- held Thursday
evening, February %, when the play
ers of tie last years team will be the
guests of the association. The ban
quet committee is composed of ]. d.
Shull, r. Fl. Cunningham, G. s.
Flickinger, C. L. Clendenin and Harry
w. Douglass.
A committee including c. B. Smith,
Harry Gettys and Howard Fessler was
appointed to secure a set of rules and
regulations for the association to be
presented at meeting to be held to-
morrow evening.
The association is composed of
businessmen of the town and promi-
nent citizens who have adopted Boost
Marysville" as a slogan for the 1917
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29

OF the eight players that defeated
the Hassett tossers the other evening,
six of them went to Lebanon Valley
from this locality. Dupes, a forward;
Swartz, forward, and Seltzsr, center,
all played for Middletown High School
within the last several years. RED"
Atticks went from Steelton, while
Gid Yeager and Captain Loomis are
Tech products. The other two players
in the squad were Shelter, a former
York High School captain, and Keat-
ing, New York lad, who was picked
from among Walter Camps list of
back field gridiron stars.
Local high school teams will have
the opportunity to meet Altoona High
School on the gridiron next fall. The
Mountaineers have not had a football
team since 1906. but will be repre-
sented next fall.
Bob" Good, Tech star, is captain
of the Lehigh wrestling team. In its
opening match Saturday the South
Bethlehem grapplers defeated the
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A.
"Red" Crane will play with Wash
ington Americans this season. He has
been traded for Catcher Alvah Will
liams. Pitcher Jack Bentley and Out
fielder Barber. Crane IS a valuable
man. He was with Jack Dunn at Bal
timore, but was put out of the game
with a broken wrist when hit on the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
Central High School Notes

The Mandolin Club will meet We'd
nesday evening at the home of Ken
meth Downes, 1911 North Second
street
The Argus staff will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Miss Sa-
bra Clark, at Dauphin.
The Blue and Gray orchestra meets
this evening at the home of Paul Sell
sam, 402 Broad street.
The Central high quintet will play
Lebanon at Chestnut Street hall Fri
day night, beginning n series of four
home games. Two of these will be
Williamsport and York. teams which
the Blue and Gray has beaten this
season on their home floors.
Harold d. .Germer, of the junior class
at Bucknell University, has been made
member of his class debating team.
Lewis A. Eaton, of the same class at
Bucknell, has been elected vice-pres-
dent of the College Athletic Associa-
ton, an honor which is considered
very high. Both of these students are
alumni of Central high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29

wrist by pitched ball. Clarke Grif-
feth thinks Crane is good boy. He
will succeed Mcbride, the veteran.
The Rensselaer, Poly rifle team, of
Troy, N. Y, lost all the rifles and 5000
rounds of ammunition in recent fire.
This will bar the track team from par
ticipating in intercollegiate matches
unless they can secure additional arms
within week.
Rosewood A. G.. will have q busy
time during February. I'm addition to
the league games the team will play
Tocarca Club, of Carlisle,s February 2.
and Elizabethtown, February 16, in
Tech gymnasium.
Manager George Cockill, of the Har-
risburg New York State League team,
was in Harrisburg between trains yes
terday. He came from Philadelphia,
where he closed deal for Tom Heeley,
last year with the Newark Inter-
nationals, and was given Tom Voltz.
the pitcher, to farm. On Wednesday
night Manager Cocllill, with Secretary
Frank Seiss will go to Syracuse to
attend the league meeting. He expects
to be in Harrisburg early next week
for a confab on local conditions.
In a whirlwind finish Saturday night
Princeton defeated Cornell tossers.
score 32 to "a, and by so doing took
! the lead in the intercollegiate race
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
Johnson Falls Through Ice;
Narrowly Escapes Drowning

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-Baseball came
within an ace of losing one of it's stars
the other day and the Washington
club of the American League would
have been the sufferer.
Walter Perry Johnson, the wonder
pitcher, narrowly escaped drowning
after breaking through some thin ice.
He was saved by one of the farinhands
working on the johnson place. This
bit of information was cleaned to-day
in a letter received by a Kansas City
business man from friend in Wichita,
Kan, who was at Coffeyville, Kan, the
pitchers home, when the mishap oc-
Cured.
johnson. during baseball's off sea-
son, spends a good deal of his time
hunting. His favorite game is coon
and he never overlooks the oppor-
tunity to hit the trail with his pack of
dogs.
one night last week Johnson en-
deaVored to cross the river near his
home on the ice. He was separated
from his dogs and farmland COM
panion. When nearing the shore the
ice gave way under Johnson's weight
and he dropped into the icy waters.
He is a good swimmer. but being clad
in heavy clothing and boots, 1t was
impossible for him to keep his head
above the surface for any length of
time. He managed to call for help
when he first fell through the ice, and
this attracted the attention of his
companion.
Luckily his rescuer found a pole
and, going out on the ice. managed to
pull Johnson out of the cold bath.
He is none the worse for his shiver-
ing experience and narrow escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
IN HONOR OF SOLDIER

Dauphin. Pa, Jan. 20. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ebersole Williams enter
tanned, yesterday at dinner, in honor
of Max r. Williams, n member of the
Governors Troop, who just returned
from the Mexican border. Mr.. Will
liams has been entertained extensively
since his return home. Those present
yesterday We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fertig and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
B. Greenawalt. Mrs. J. E. williams, l
Miss May Williams, Miss Mary Will
liams, Miss Amy Kalker of Steelton,
Max e. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. e, Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
New York to Give Up
Its Horse Cars April |

New York. Jan. 29.-The last of the
historic horse cars will be taken from
the streets of New York April /, 1917
according to notification received by
the Public Service Commission from
the New York Railways Company
The company assured the commission
that it's new cars of the storage battery
type which will replace the horse
drawn vehicles will be ready for serv-
ice by that date.
The only line in the city on which
horse cars operate is the Madison
street and Avenue c line.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
CENTRAL FIVE Is
NOW IN RUNNING
Play Lebanon High in This City
Friday Night; Tech Shows
Improvement
Tech high school at York high.

Tech high school at York high.
Lebanon high school at Central
high.
Harrisburg Academy at Camp Hill
high
These are the contests that will at
tract the attention of local followers
of scholastic basketball during the
coming week. Possibly the most inn
portant one will be the visit of the
Lebanon high school leaders to this
city to meet the Central tossers on the
Chestnut street floor. The fact that
Central was able to open it's league
victory, has strengthened the chances
of the Blue and Gray 1t was the first
time in the history of the indoor sport
that Central was able to win in the
White Rose city.
Central meets Lebanon Fri
day night. AT the present time, Cen
trail and Lebanon are the only two
teams yet to be defeated. One of the
features of the play of the Central
quintet, has been the scoring ability of
Dick" Gregory.
Dayhoff Boosts Average
Dayhoff boosted his average per
game by scoring 16 points against
Reading at the latter place last week.
Frank and Gregory of Central are
among the six high scorers, because of
their good work in the York contest.
Wendler, the Reading center, also
went high in his average after scor-
ing 20 tallies against Steelton. Ny
quist, the Reading sophomore, drop
ped several nOinfS having r1aaHa httt
10 points in his last game. The lead
ing scorers of each of the league teams
are as follows:
Moore, Lebanon. 95 points in five
games: Harris, Tech, So points in four
games; Dayhoff, Steelton, so points in
four games; Nyquist, Reading, 46
points in three games; Whitmoyer,
York. 81 points in three games; Frank,
Central, / 3 points none game.
Tech Is Improving
One of the surprises of the circuit
is the steady development of the Tech
squad. Right now the Maroon play
ers are showing the best form of any
Tech team for the last three years.
IL their improvement continues, they
may still be up in the race at the fin
ish Unfortunately for the local lads
they have already dropped two home
games to Reading and Lebanon, which
lust about eliminates them from be-
ing pennant possibility. Elmer,
Bell and Beck form n combination of
underclassmen at Tech who should
bring many victories to Tech before
they graduate. Since the decisive vic
tory over the Academy tossers on the
latter floor Friday night, the team has
taken new life and expects to win the
contest at York next Friday night.
The standing of the league teams to
date is as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
STANDING OF TEAMS
REsENTS SALARY CIT

Boston, Jan. %. - Everett Scott,
whose defensive work at shortstop
was a feature of the playing of the
Boston Red Sox in winning the Amer
lean League and worlds championship
last season. has returned his 1917
contract unsigned, it was learned to-
night.
1t was reported that his new con-
tract offered a smaller salary than he
received last year. George Foster,
one of the star pitchers of the team,
who, it was reported last fall, intended
to quit baseball, has notified President
Harry Frazee that he had decided to
remain in the game. a..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
SPEED BOYS WIN
OVER LOCAL FIVE
Travel Too Fast For Independ-
ents; McCord Leads in
Points

Camden Speed Boys, leaders in the
Eastern League basketball race, de-
feated the Harrisburg Independents
Saturday night on the Chestnut street
floor. score AZ to 81.
The visitors played their regular
lineup, which combination proved
too fast for the locals. Although the
independents made several spurts,
their rallies always fell short of the
lead of the visitors.
McCord Leads I'm Points
q Captain Ike McCord did the bulk
Of the scoring for the Independents
The visiting stars were Captain Jackie
Adams, Delan and Brown.
The lineup:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
Preparing to Organize
Franklin Farm Bureau

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 29.e-J. P.
Young, George M. Branthaver. ]. D.
Crawford, w. II. Mong and Calvin
Rise. the committee of farmers ap
pointed to prepare a list of nominees
FLOR the proposed farm bureau in
Franklin county met in Chambers
burg Saturday afternoon. A list of
names was presented as nominees for
the several townships of the county.
three from each township, and two
as nominees at large. These will be
voted on at a general farmers meet
ing to be held in Chambersburg, Tues
day, February 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-29
PINS FOR ATTENDANCE

Dauphin, Pa, Jan. 20. - Pins for
one years perfect attendance and
wreaths for two years attendance
were awarded, under Little's Cross
and Crown system to pupils of the
Presbyterian Sunday school, by the
superintendent, Charles K. Shaffer,
yesterday morning. Those receiving
wreaths were: Donald Shaffer Will
liam Shaffer and Dorothy Kline, and
those receiving pins were Wilmer
Boughner, Mildred Kline, Katharine
Boughner and May Kline.