davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Paid Political Advertising.


This announcement and all others of like
character which may later appear in this coll
umn or elsewhere in this paper, are to be
paid for by the candidate in whose interests
they are published, at the rate of cents per
line per ISSUE
To the Voters Of Villas County:
Having been requested by a
number of the voters Of Villas
County to become a candidate
for the office Of COUNT Superin-
tendent of Schools at the coming
election, | hereby announce my
self as candidate and earnestly
solicit your votes.
If elected, I shall put forth ev-
cry effort to raise the standard
of the schools of our county.
MRS. BERTHA ADKINS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Dry Federation Organizes

At meeting of the dry forces OF
Eagle River and vicinity which met
Monday night and organized the Villas
County Dry Federation. The following
officers were elected.
Amos Radcliffe President.
Ben Strong Secretary
w. C.NArnold- Treasurer.
VIM. Persohn LIST Vice Pres.
John Shattuck- End Vice-Pres...
Pat .Gatfney Bird Vice Pres.
A. W. Bucknam of Norrfe, Wis ,
has been engaged by the Federation
to condnct a campaign in this locality
and he has taken a straw vote on the
wet and dry question in Eagle River,
following is the vote at noon Thurs
day:
Dry. ............... 40
Wet. 49,. ... .2Q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
To Rebuild At Phelps

The work Of rebuilding the sawmiil
and blast furnace at Phelps will begin
as soon as the weather permits a
portable mill has been purchased to
cut the timbers for the new up5to-
date mill that has been purchased to
take the place Of the one burned iast
fall.
The coal dock which is being re-
built, will be finished in short time
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear There Is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition OF the mucous lining Of
inflamed you have rumbling sound i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result. Unless the
restored to it's normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which is
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cage of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Hairs Catarrh Medicine. Cir
cularS free. All Druggists, 75c.
T. j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo Q.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
No Use in Delaying.

while I'm not presizely a fool for
fighting" stated Mr.. Gap Johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge, when a Teller says
he'll whip me at the drop of a hat, L
loan him my hat and have it over
with. kansas City Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Purchased Residence

One Of the important real estate
deals of last week was the purchase OF
the Loughlin property on Wall St.,
occupied by Amos adeliTe, by T ]
Gatfney. Pat WI ctupy i5 as. "a fami-
l. home, and has one Of the best IN
town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
SEED CORN.

Smut nose flint. Extra early,
very fine. On sale at Persohn's
store or at Loon Lake Stock &
Dairy Farm.
C. W. Jonker, Prop.
Phone 1852.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
ON VACATION

Verne Richards, Of the Review firm,
left yesterday for weeks absence at
milwaukee, Racine, and other points.
The vacation will likely be enjoyed
as for more than five years past he
has not missed being present on press
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
Announcement.

TO the voters OF Villas County:
I hereby announce that / am a carr
Gidate for rejection to the Office Of
County Superintendent of Schools, at
the Spring Election Apr. 3rd, 1917.
Respectfully Yours,
A. J. Austin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
which,

Forgetful Waiter Ito diner who has
ordered)-"Beg pardon, sir, but are
you the pork chops or the boiled cod2~
Boston Evening Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02

The coal dock Of the Wisconsin
Chemical Company, which was de-
stroyed by fire a month agois rapidly
nearing completion.
The many friends Of drs. Fl. j.
Mack were gfieyed last Monday when
the sad news came that she had passed
away at Rochester, Mimi. where she
had gone a lew days previous for treat
ment. She was an earnest christian
worker being a member Of the Con-
gregational church Of this place, and
will be greatly missed by the COM
munity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
CLARENCE L. BURGDERFER

CLARENCE L. BJJRGDERFER
Mr.. Clarence L. Burgderfer is
a humorist both on and off the
platform. He bubbles over with
Jokes all the time. Part of his
program is given in full dress
and part of the program in char
acter costumes. He makes up.
for his characters before his au-
diences. Mr.. Burgderfer is or
iginal in style. His hunor va
ries from grotesque grimace to
startling oratory. He has a
mission On the platform in dis
pensing clean wholesome fun,
leaving a memory that beth
pleases and uplifts..
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-03-02
PHELPS.

James Knight Supt. Of the Wis.
Chemical Plant, has resignedhis posi-
tion. The vacancy is filed by Louis
Lugar, who assumed charge March
first.
Mr.. Harry Frank, who has been in
the Milwaukee hospital for the past
month returned "Wednesday, TeTy
much improved.
Miss Mary Mccormick is visiting
with friends at Rhinelander and Ash
land
Mr.. Al scharsce returned last We'd
nesday from Grand Rapids Mich,
and brought with him, bride.
Congratulations are in order
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
America May Give Thanks for
Safe Arrival of Soldiers in
France, Is Leaders Message

the men an-. the material enabling
us lo deliver blows whose result
will give us even grcater cause for
tnauhs when another Thanksgivlng
d4y arrives.
81 MAJ Gen Nm. L. slbert
This itue pioneer contingent of
mine has many things 70 be truly
thankful for
We have progressed FAR along our
prleram OF training We have be
come go hardened physically that
despite exposure to The rough
weather cur men have had mini
mum ~ illness
Put most OF aU We are thankful
for thls IN the great task Of
transporting our army 20 France,
we have not lost p single man not
one casualty.
10 rs very encoura sing. Because
wo know and cur people back home
anow char when ihe full force OF the
United states can De uansp ported
over here and thrown into the
Hcht thcn we Allies viii Win this
war hands down
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
MORSE WAR
POLICY is
IN BALANCE
Scandinavian Rulers
Hold Conference
In Norway

CHRISTINNIA Nov eS- Scandlr
nayion kings. premlers and ministers
were assembling here today for q
conference Of arreachng import
ance
The future policy % Norway swe
don and Denmark ,s .Ae in tAe
meeting Neutrality d ei, costs ua-
Tie decision to which lae Nree n1.
lions Jointly pledged tt mscite
early ia The war. An agreement was
entered int0 at that time that the
scandinavian countries would act iu
urison on an questions arising out
90 The war
The constantly Tightening embargo
put ln force by Che Allies. plu
Americas recent strict curfallm
~ supplies, has brought about Sc
rlous internal conditions iu fhe
three nations.
Germany control ~ the Battle
ON one hand ana Americas insist
ence against TeutOuic demands FOR
supplies have put the three nations
In a position 90 Ereat difficulty
Added to thi been iD under
cgwcut Of distinctly proAily senti
ment recently dct elope1 iu Norway.
ftW Germany rIh. tuAuE 81
Norwee ln sHiQs aad A'g suspicious
ot Swcdeus pro-GerWsn.sm. due 90
the revelations ~ the iu1bTg mes-
.Ecs.
sweden. according to wei defined
reports has gruHfca ey fr ptaEn
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
$4,000 LOOT
is RECOVERED
Six Youths and Girl Are Held
For TOedO Rob
berry

TOLEDO Noy. % -Thirty-seyeu
thousand dollars taken yesterday
when TWO oufo bandits attacked An
toIue Comes paymaster Of tho
uuebner brewery, was recovered by
tha police last nieht
Sis young men and girl are held
Ra su poets
Two az the robbers were caught
when Deputy Shorin paidcu OF Mon
roc county. Mich. saw two men run
from a wrecked motor car on tho
Dixie highway soon after ne had
been notified 30 the robbery Tho
men when caught had about 81 900
'n cash ana $4,000 In checks found
ln "a aatCbel n the car
Tho remaining money was found
on 0thfr youths held by The police.
theF sav
The captured men who were taken
20 Toledo. gave their names AS Fred
Grud1.nskl. 20. and Frank Newman.
27.
The other young men held are
Floyd Bladrenski. 10. Joe Urbayti-.
rs. John Siwajek :. and Ted Kopp.
IT. Wanda Urbaytls, 20 years old.
sister % one OF the boys arrested,
was also held ia the belief that she
may have acted as on accomplice
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
STATE OPENS
IN MEANS TRIAL
Thirteen Witnesses Come From
Chicago To Aid
Prosecution

CONCORD. a. e.. NOV rs The
Ilg of ea4- farmers and four cot-
hu weaver secured. the state today
began Introducing testimoney by
which it hopes to send CASTOR b.
Means 90 the electric chair for the
kllinE of DIS wealthy henetactress
AIRS. Nau5c As sing
A crowded courtroom literally
sQrnk.,d with Cr.s and women
with their vF knitting greeted The
opening proceedings which are ex-
pectsG go detail .he manner "a which
Fac erstwhIe Concord ml. boy H.
alleged 30 have slua0dsred the Chi
raso widow fortune and murdered
her at gloomy BlackN elder Springs
here tte night of August c9
Thirteen witnesses from Chicago
ara era fo tell Oh Means alleged
mach nations With ths millions left
by Airs Kings husband. John G.
King The Northwestern lumber
baron
Chief among them was William ID.
Tureus. k-ngs confidential secre-
tary Who thru the alleged puuous
second Ril. gets $50 600 insFad OF
$500 "a under tte drsr Gubo,ns
Us prepared 10 help prove The state
claim .hat Means forged the second
VIII tl Increase Mrs King legacy
and GET more az The King millions.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

Germans 90 twist their machine
guns upward end Ere al them Down
along the Tine they siz.zageed ike
angry horners Then came more
three together. a couple nalf
doyen-one lone one Turnout fhe
late afternoon they kept ~ uf ants.
darkness erased the Zinc o' t1e en
envy trenches.
6ii nor see single PrrIo0
airman all day
The sky was aned with British
flyers
As this ls written Bourbon viNsga
"a the center ~ Che GghtinE- for The
moment The main street Is in
ruins AT that practically mark.
the division fine between the t"o
SIDES division line fhaf BE- con-
stlntly overrun by PrUssIaDs or
British. thar e swept oy o hal @.
Gre
uvne's Tommics carried .ar'r war
into the VILLAGE from the South tNi
were slowed no ty desperaft masses
OF The enemy
Machine gun nests IN i7 FoiA
wood for q time ir'ert.re1 Win IhN
British swing forward ent iir. 'i-h
ar-Hlarv eot az tto Sob 90 attend 80
this little matter and the Iommiss
con inued onward
Near midnight the Prussians Sung
them elves on the wood-fhfu firm.
Isl held hy the British 80 tae pre-
cisa moment of their atfeui p.
ish fares ulum.ned every mn 1
their ma Sod ranks-trn-nNea Them
womrnt-rny hg the br'H1rce ot fhe
light Then came the roar ~ ma.
chine literally as one voice ~
death -thst Sliced the massed sha1
ovs into quivering twisting Ernan-
ih~ groups while other knots ran
back vaiuly irving 20 outspeet the
searching shower of lead.
A few minlfes before an attack
En- front 90 Fontare Notre DAM
British defa,hments scurried ouf
and raide6 German positions SOUTH
az Rour.cn They actually es'ah-
'ushed a place in tbe German line
More British leaped 20 the breach
mo Tommies poured thru and be
yond they came upon a grcur o. 2
maiAr and seven or eight other BIT
f-n officers ulth number - British
troops who had been holding nat
against enc'r-linE German attacks
on every side since late saturday
The little group. near'y exheusfHl
from ince SAINT lighting blt s
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
CHAS. WEBER
TAKEN BY DEATH
End Comes 10 Young Mer-
chant, Following Long
Illness

E,r7ovv{nv an Illness which had
,, ,-, .,~
N ''
work 10 carry 'ns me haaft business
re ponsibiuties placed upon him 1y
bfs fathers death Charlie. Weber.
49,, ,r u.h ~.
sA -
to East DraA4~of~a oh+ '"r ~.a,f
Henry e Weber. ,he well known
b.~swsra rrar-ra,+ dtee Wa5nas
$3.50, -. ,.-s ,.-.-..,r
-"' - 'I'i'- ''
MT Weber was Is years Ola ana
ora -he death OF his father tNo year
ago. Just previous 30 me FoAAs
mar twenty hFsL oitIaaaf, he as
samed rhe direction % me Henry
g Weber company p hicA aas yls
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

Inspector Rgtledge. Of the poles
department and members OF tho
council committee on police and
traffic regulations made an automo-
bio tour ~ The city, Wednesday,
with tho idea ~ revising the auto
mobile parking regulations A a
roeult 90 the observations made on
thls tour. lt s believed that the
whole question az parking VIII be
Tho subject OF new police order.
n FL Hkaly fha' greater latitude Viii
boz given the automobile driver and
that many more zones for unlimited
parking wll be- established IL Ia
also believed that some OF the down
town zones whore parking is now
limited no one aid two hours may
he thrown omen for longer periods.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
Mayor Marx Issues
Service Cards; Boy
Messenger KnIts

The rush for service cards being
ssue3 by Mayor Marx Go relatives
90 hose who nave gone 20 var con
tnuei Wednesday morning and the
chief executive Office was thronged
u1th women and children applying
fo- The certificates The demand
Was $40 great rhat the mayor had
dlmcuiry IL siEn.nE the cards rap
ld'y enough go keep up with The
rush
Ne7uw -fs the mayors messen.
ger Ih o1ore a. Sexton. Is pro ing
thar ire Office organization Is truly
patriotic 9y knitting SOCKS tqr sol
dlers while RIDING 0n street cars 70
and f~o,n his home 20 the Office Tx
perts Who have examined bis work
m8nsGlp. pronounce eNce4.eui
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
TO
AID IN WAR WORK

y IL Macpherson, president and
treasurer or the Detroit Sulphits
PlIp & Paper company. has accept
90 appointment as chief OF the d.
Val0n OK Investigation OF the war
Industries hosra ~ tho Council OF
National Defense, rendered him by
DO prlorifIes committee. He win
leave for washington. Monday. His
work VIII consist largely OF investf
eating claims % applicants FOR prt
orlig ln ca es whore the right OF
priority r. not clearly established
Nr Macpherson is undertaking this
work puroly as a patriotic duty. as
he receives no salary. Directors OF
tho Detroit suiphite Pulp b Paper
company have granted Mr.. Mao
phersou al Indefinite leave OF alb
ssuce.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
Massed Germans
Moved Down BY
Machine Guns
~ WILLIAM PHILLIP sIhhs

ss1r Correspondent Unifed Press
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
m THE YIELD. Nov 2s.-The Ger
mans uncorked countryside fnil
Of gas IA their attempts 20 shake
the British grip back Of The Hinden-
burg line today.
Shells containing the powerful
ssphyxiating sas we're distributed
by German guns over q wide area
Immediately back of The British
positions. No damage was done
and the shells gave the enemy no
advantage.
AS this dispatch IS cahled ne
British line has apparently shitiea
20 west OF Fontaine No're l"me
but positions in Bourbon wood are
standing secure despite mo enemy
most desperate efforts
The Prussians seldom Tough with
such desperation as thoy oattied last
nixht and early today va.nly, blood
lily, frantically striving 20 ~rest
Bourbon wood from the British
The wood 81 mere bundle or
sticks now. It's great trees have
been splintered BY high explosives,
and smashed down By tanks.
What used to be pleasant grove,
OF grateful shade, Is now a bare,
scrawney hump. 5000 hy 1900 yards
out OF the salient showed forward
into the very vitals OF The German
line. It's very base must by now
he soaked with the blood az dght
ing that has ragged over It's top.
This dispatch Is written just after
nv return from a sight Of Cambria
The buildings OF the prize city are
visible even IN today's thick wealth
or. from where the British line
sticks its steel meuacingly forward
On the other side OF the Bourbon
ridge, toward Queant the linden
burg line that was looked Ike
prison yard from the keepers tow
or. so commanding IS the ridge.
II is small wonder Rupprecht IS
desperate as be sees this vital dom
mating point in British hands
AS ! stood south OK the wood the
rattle or rifles came from the right
I have seldom heard such terrific
bursts OF noise from infantry fight
ing.
Then the machine guns on both
sides Joined their staccato rattles IN
feyerish crescendo. = sally mad
been tried. And over an came the
crash OF great explosives.
The Boches are taking no chances
of letting British achievements
come up. Minute BY minute they
are busy crumpling every known
road. OF every known track BY
which they think fresh British
troops may enter the salient High
explosive shells are used great
monsters that dig deep craters.
The British guns do not hesitate
20 reply. Back on the German
roads Byngs shells must be making
life miserable for the Boches A.
this great artillery duel r0ared, there
was a sudden cyclone blast OF raj
ting hail. We peered out over No
Mans land 10 see six British planes
swoopiRg, swerving and careening
n seemed almost touching the heads
OF the Germans Just across. Their
machine guns spat venomousiy as
they raked the lines. They were
far too low for the German anii-air-
craft guns 10 touch them--and they
moved too fast for the surprised
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

TIE marriage 81 Miss Glady
Leone Hatt. daughter OF Mrs Flor
ence 4. Haft. 20 William Kline hel
sey. well suonn Detroit newspaper
writer. was quietly celebrated Wed
uesdav. in Saginaw The ceremon-
TOOK phase iu he home of Sir ana
Mrs. FlauE Goodman NO 1888 Jsi-
ferson-aYe south. friends oi tat
bride Following bret weftlr-
rrip. Mr and Mrs. Kelsey VIII
~ homs AZ 40 115 Patnam-ave, in
this city.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

The Rev n c HengeA az S.
PauIs university Madison, WIS
viii give a lecture on The patriot
Ism of Anne rlca0 ath0l.Cs We-
nesday evening Dec TO- in Colau
bus temple under fhe auspices Of
the Barat ciub and for tre henedt
~ the Weiaman settlement
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
Ding Bust En-! He'll
Get En- Yet. VIII
Town Marshal O'Day

SCOTT ONO. Nov. cS.~--A train
crew ou the Cincinnati Northern
railroad had better heware todHs
and avoid passing thru here, for
IotFn Marshal u'Day 10 ~iust bus
tin so set poke ~ one OF them
Under orders Of Mayor Shotwcii,
OfDpy has twice attempted Go
conh~rute a carload OF conl to r.
IlrYr SCOTS fuel famine. The nrst
time the crew held him prisoner
untl the train was man, miies
from town aud then released him
and he had 90 hike hack TO scott.
The SECOND tir1r freight conduc-
tor kicked him from the train.
"utnE bust I'm. t'll gct 'em yet
said p'nn1.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
BERLIN RIOTERS
De MAND PEACE
Demonstrations Are Also Re
ported In City of
Budapest

AMSTERDAM. Nov. IS Peace
demon rat TOMS have occurred in
ErrIu and Budapest according 20
reports reaching here today Po-
u.r n bofH cities. Is was declared.
sind clasbed with the peace advo-
Gates
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

from France. 70 organize and aid iu
the work Of relief among Italian
refugees
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28
orfv one "BR0MO OUININE"

r.t no genuine call for fan name
LAXATIVE BRONO QuINlNE. Looi
for .enaturo OF T. IS GROVE. Curci
n cold ln One Day Doc Adv
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

TOLEDO. o.. Soy ~ ilrrr
y'arc y0ur monogram nn an f
plot" fi's lhr llfrf o.
Buuor. fruit fnWer or HaImcr ind
bias nrethDd OF putting nr 'E pie
urr 0t huf go Dan HHd mt aI
thing nn aunIa After ia. lut h1s
becoma luii srnnn buL is .fil rrccr,
"a stencil ST. placed on tho surface
and tho leaves pulled away f0 allow
tho sunlight to color Tho skin
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

psIntinu-fhr plain urnf hirdv-thaf
a. rteht--Tiutes sob DeDt.--MainN fS2a
The Detroit times., 1917-11-28

Jarsne bread q shaped some
rhar like stick Of bamboo and is
U strings
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
BALK RUN.

Joe Thomas and Miss Annie
Haun spent last Sunday at Ell
mer Hams.
Russell Thomas has bought an
9.horse power wood saving out
fit and Is now prepared to make
the wood fly.
VIM. Paylor Is spending some
time visiting among friends IN
Franklin County.
Mrs. Mary Thomas, who has
been In frail health for some time
does not seem to be improving as
much as her friends would like.
Mrs. John OFT, who has beer
confined to her bed since last
December Is able to be up again.
Mrs. DAVID Rlnedollar and SIS
ter spent last Saturday visiting
friends in Franklin County.
Mr.. G. P. Trltle who has beer
on the sicklist for several days il
better.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
Specials in Millinery.

On Friday and Saturday. April
2Oth and 21st. we shall offer all
our millinery at reduced prices to
make room for Summer hats,
some very pretty models at a
very low figure. We have added
a line of shirtwaists to our stock
of millinery. They are good
looking, and worthy of your con-
sideration. We will appreciate
your coming in and looking over
our stock of hats and waists.
MRS. S. MANNING,
Ill N. Main ST.,
Opposite Post Office,
Chambersburg, Pa.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
4192t
Educational Meeting.

The fourth local institute OF
Belfast township was held at
Cedar Lane last Friday evening.
The following questions were
discussed: l. Writing; how taught
2. Value of Supplementary Work.
8. Grammar; how Taught in All
Grades. Teachers present were
Hobart Truax, Blanche Smith,
Eta Waltz, Vernona Mellott,
Levi Garland and George Mellott,
from Belfast. and Mrs. Jessie
Yeakle of Thompson, and two ex-
teachers Mrs. Maud Hollenshead
and Miss Ethel McEldowney. :
Geo. Mellott, Secretary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
Summer Normal.

| wish to announce that there
will be a Summer Normal con-
Quoted in the Hustontown school
house for a term of 7 weeks, be-
ginning May IA, 1917.
Books to be used: Arithmetic,
any text you may have; Gram
mar, Reed & Kelloggs; Geogra-
ply, Hopkins Physical; Physiol-
ogy, Steeles; Algebra, Went
worth; Mental, Hull; Civil Gov
ernment, Shimmel; History,
Barnes; Theory of Teaching.
For any additional information,
shall be very glad to be al
your service. | am,
Yours very respectfully,
H. P. BARTON.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
Daddy"

dad" is the English of papa"
Dad" and daddy" were well
known in the sixteenth century.
Papa" did not come in, borrow
ed from abroad, until the seven
teenth century was well advanc-
ed.
Florio at about the end of the
former century defined theItalian
papa" as the first word that
children are taught to call their
father, as ours say dad, dadie or
bab. Dad" seems to be the
commoner to mankind of the two.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-04-19
Mcconnell IIsburg Normal.

The annual Normal School OF
McConnellsdurg will open June
4th, for q term Of six weeks. The
purpose of the school will be to
prepare teachers to do more eff
Gent work in the school room.
The course Of study will be espe'
cially arranged to meet the de-
mands OF teachers and persons
preparing to teach. A complete
announcement will be issued lat
er.
ADMIRAL SMITH,
LEWIS HARRIS
4 1925