davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
IN WHICH
INBRED MEN
ARE BEINGCALLED

258 1872 45S 1886 1924 1884, 1894 1873 1926 2o22
45 73 1873 2S7 1853 $780, 1752 294 O82 17 1872 2762
1748 2195 837.
No 26 is 2o36 337 66 25 800 1885, 564 2166 o45 1913 5o6
306 262o 1885, 1862 214S $50 1895 23 58 126 3o7o 1919
1887 7S4.
No 81 is 1892 755 1o 1876 1868 2o99 1862 26o1 66 33
1913 1906 1891 u.s. 38 264 $780, 1885, 69 6OO 1885, 1885, S1O
1539 2549, 1852.
No 5o 3o9 49, 1867 1924 6o 49, 2s1 1863 154S 1864
1906 92 PASS 25O 420 1914 117S 514 1874 43 1922 294
10, 2725.
No o1 is 283 2756 2o93 1o5 1o31 17o5 3149 354o 1884,
1885 48 1882 5000 1928 184 49, 140 2599 1885, 1922 2o5
1928, 2S08, 1879, 1896. =,
No 126 is 2247 2o 432 2719 $685. 2962 49, 652 927 2s6s
1884 Z39 ISL COL 304 1928 1146 365 23o 1885, 24o Co.,
1872 1771, 513. = - ~
No Isl 4 1920 1851 1o09 1855 2 2z49 262s 1886 223
1000 44l H. $780, 602 2o7 $780, 2233 299 $780, 64 1878
772 1856.
No 6s 299 721 1904 1419 $780, 1885, 154o 1916 2s 1922
1872 3O 972 983 49, 96 88 $780, 26 433 2Oo0 39
542 207. - 49,
No POI 1914 s4 552 2665 3152 13OO 224 1913 1887 27o7
376 248 $780, 3O3 67 305 232 1769 1894 1148 1647
2558, 1854 1906 - -
No 26 is 2O7 2397 34 2oo8 244 1913 21oo 9s2 246z z76
1843, $780, SOo " ' 49, 49,
No PSI 279 1i14 1885, 2o7 243 14o CAS- 2135 2622 2s
620 1884 1884, $50 323 l611 5 2778 81 1852 i727 2o42
I2817, 274O o81. " - -' -'-'' Nof/'
No 6 18 2662 1870 1884, 1885, 1917 2577 7zo ss2 2zs
6 Pip 236o 49, 2269 1892 275S 1868 I5o iii SIS 12
1874, 2034, 2434 ~ ' '-'' -i4i|'
Continued Page
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Quota Is Announced


Inc total of this first quota is an
nounced on another page.
Harrisburg has sent many men
INTO the Regular Army. This fact
VIII cut down the total drafted for
service on the first call.
Inc draft boards, as told, will first
can out twice as many men as are
TO go IN the army They will call
everybody down to a certain figure-
ascertained after a careful computa-
ton.
Examinations will then occur and
emptions made. If the exemp-
uonS are SO heavy that from the
total called the quota cannot he
made up, the draft boards will issIe
another call for twice as MANY men
as are needed to fill up the gap.
This done, no further calls will
pe made until the second army is
Planned, when the original proceed
ure will be followed.
Worry, But No Hysteria
All over the city, it will be found.
there are many worried fathers and
mothers this afternoon. But thepe
is an absolute lack of hysteria. Even
among the young men who are call
ed there seems to be no inclination
10 use dark glasses on the future.
NtoiioNlS ihCllndllOuS InaJ nave laid
dormant in hundreds of hearts came
rushing into the open to-day.
m drawn" said a young fellow
IN front of one board to-day, .,but
that doesn't mean that I'm dead"
Ready TO Sell
A young man who couldn't get
away from his place of business sent
a boy to a bulletinboard to see If
his number had come out. 1t was
among the first twenty-five in this
county. When he heard it he called
a man on the telephone.
Say" he said, you offered the.
other day to buy my business, didn't
you? Do you still want to buy 1t ?"
"Oh-Oh!
"Six-oh- OH" shouted the an
nouncer at one board.
There I gol" called a man in the
crowd.
"oh-oh!" yelled the crowd.
Continued on Page 2OI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Names of Those Drawn
Published on Page 1S

Names of those drawn to re-
spond to the First Call to Colors
from Harrisburg and Dauphin
county will be published by the
TELEGRAPH. A partial list of
those drawn appears on page
eighteen. These lists will be
completed in the order of their
drawing, as rapidly as the num-
bers are telegraphed from Wash
ington. Extra editions of the
TELEGRAPH will be issued at
frequent intervals tonight until
the drawing is completed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
NO 'SLINkERS' In
CROWDS WAITING

In front of a bulletinboard this
morning, waiting for the first draft
figures, stood a young fellow with a
pad and pencil.
I'm going to take down the num-
bers," he said to a friend, so that
l can tell when 1 am due TO report. -
What is your number" asked
his friend.
ITS 1885," was the reply.
In window man raised a meg
aphone to his lips.
Two fifty-eight!" he called. Two
FIVE -eight!"
The young fellow with the pad
and pencil put them in his pocket.
What's the use?" he said.
Bulletinboards Surrounded
The announcement of draft figures
created great interest not only in
Harrisburg, but all through Dau-
phin, Cumberland and Perry coun-
ties Since the first figures were an
nounced about ten this morning
crowds have surrounded bulletin
boards. Enterprising merchants in
different sections of the county sta
toned runners in front of the board
and these men phoned numbers to
their employers.
he Ills nest any ttaE-
risburg district is 3,195. For that
reason no local interest attaches to
a number higher than that figure.
1t is a noticeable fact among those
who watch the bulletins that the
higher numbers seem to predomi-
nate, but that is natural, inasmuch
as over sixty per cent. OF the total
of 10000 are higher than the high
est in this district
The calling of numbers from 1 to
10000 means that from each district
in the United States one man re-
spends to each number.
On another page of the TELE-
GRAPH this evening will be found
the names in order as drawn in
each district in this county. The
names first appearing are those of
the men who first report when the
call is made.
The call will be for twice as many
men as are needed to make up the
quota of Harrisburg and Dauphin
county in the first army of 500, 900
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

Already President Wilson has for
mally ordered 10 the colors $4,000 or
the men for whom lots are drawn to-
day and most of them will be in train
ing by id-September at sixteen can
tonments under construction through
out the country. To provide that
many physically ft and without any
incumbrance calling for exemption the
War Department will summon for eX-
animation those who are found after
the drafting to stand at the head of
the muster roll. Every precaution
was taken to make the drawing to-
day absolutely fair to every one of
the registrants.
Work of Hours
Although $50 a. m. was set for be-
ginning the drawing. it may be late
tonight before it is finished. Under
the plan adopted, 10000 numbers
must be drawn one at time. In a
speed test recently nearly sixty a
minute were drawn and recorded, but
II is regarded as doubtful whether
that could be kept up for long periods
together.
The 1O.5O0 numbers to be drawn
range from l TO 10000. The order in
which they are drawn determines the
order in which the men having cor
responding serial numbers on their
cards in the local districts will be
liable for service. Supposing 2402 is
the first number drawn, for instance,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
From Nearby Districts

From Nearby Districts
Adams county quota under first
draft, 252; Berks county, 707, out
side of Reading; Reading, 527;
Clearfield, 707; Cumberland, 173;
Franklin, 333; Fulton, IA; Hunting
don, 1856; Juniata, 10; Lancaster
county, outside of city, 747; Lancas-
ter city, none; Lebanon county, 500;
Lycoming county, outside of Will
Transport, 31S; Williamsport, 60;
Miffiin, 1872; Northumberland, 6SS;
Perry, 1873; Schuylkill, S7T; Snyder,
II; York, outside of city, $50; York
city, II.
Harrisburg, Lancaster city,
Wilkes Barre and Union county are
the only districts from which no
men will be required for the first
draft.
The total gross quota under the
first draft for all Pennsylvania is
9S,1O7, with credits to the mum ber of
S7,248, giving a net quota for the
state under the first draft of 60,S59
Harrisburg's three draft exemp-
ton boards will have no eXamiua-
tions to make of men for the first
army selected by draft.
Only 466 will be required from the
county, meaning that the three
county exemption boards probably
will not need to examine more than
500 men. The quotas for each of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Blames Russia

Blames Russia
The concentration of the Rus
sian army compelled Germany to
seize the sword. There was no
choice left to us and what is true OF
the war itself is true also of our
weapons, particularly the subma-
rine. We deny the accusation that
the submarine warfare is contrary
to international law and violates the
rights of humanity.
England forced this weapon in
our hands through an illegal block
ace. England prevented neutral
trade with Germany and proclaimed
a war of starvation. Our faint hope
that America, at the head of the
neutrals, would check English ille-
gality, was vain and the final at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
DR.. MICHAELIS
PLANS PEACE
By THE SWORD
Germanys New Chancellor Declares Central Empires Will
Not Again Offer to Cease War; Ready to Stop Fight
ing Only on Own Terms; Intervention of United
States Is Viewed by Government Without Serious
Concern

Copenhagen July 20 Chancellor Mchaes in his address
before the Recstag yesterday said Germany would continue
the war day longer 1t could obtain honorable peace Amer
lcas intervention regarded with The
German fleet particularly the submarines would the
ton, he said ..--...
Although, said the Chancellor Michaels Reichsag
Yesterday English statesmen knew shown by their blue book
that Russian mobilization lead the Germany
addressed word of warning Russia against military
areS while my predecessor in instructions July g. 1914 the
ambassador at Vienna directed him that willingly
hill duty ally but refuse permit ourselves to be
involved in world through Austria Hungary disregardng
our counses The who wishes knde war does
not write like this but who laborng and has
peace to the utmost"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

these three districts will be an
nouuced tomorrow when the sta "a
district quotas are complete.
AS the lower end district, includ :
ing Steelton, Highspire aud Middle
town boroughs has the largest mum J.
Der OF men registered OF any county
district, it will be required to fur
nish the largest percentage of the
466 men; the second district comes
next, and the fewest number will be
taken from the third district.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
THE EWEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
tonight and Saturday, not much
change In temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania Gem
orally fair tonight and Satur-
dayh Gentle TO moderate winds
mostly south TO southwest.
River
The Susquehanna river and all
the branches will fall slowly or
remain nearly stationary. a
stage of about so feet is in
dicnted for Harrisburg Sntur-
day morning.
Temperature mt a. MT GO de- =
grees.
sun; Rises Az a. m.
Moon; Full moon Aug ..
River stage; 81 feet.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature 81.
Lowest temperature sc.
Mean temperature "A.
Normal temperature 75.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
BAKER DRAWS FIRST
NUMBERBLINDFOLDED

Washington. July 20.-The great
lottery to fix the order of liability
for military service of each of the ten
million men of the United States reg
istered for the war began at 9.49
o'clock this morning. Late tonight
the drawing will be completed.
Secretary Baker was the first man
to withdraw a capsule enclosed slip
from a great glass bowl Blindfolded,
he drew No. 25S. In every district In
which as many as 25S men are regis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
War Department. Lottery Gives Each Man Registered in
June Definite Place on the Army Rolls; Plan Is to
Have Men Holding First Number to First Answer to
the Nations Call For Soldiers
DRAWING CONSUMES HOURS OF TIME
BECAUSE OF PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
Physically Fit to Be Called For Training About the Middle
of September When 6S7 900 Regisrants Will Be Put
Under Arms; Senate Office Building Solemn Scene

Washington July 20 - is the day OF the nations selec
ton from among its fill the ranks OF the armies OF
democracy.
Who shall go first among the millions registered for
be determined by chance in carefully devised lottery
and before the ended the federal government will have
verted its registration list roll with regsrant
down in the order of his liability call.
The drawing OF lots the climax OF the nations effort build
up great military force the principal of universal service
After the roll made only the simpler tasks of examna-
ton and exemption mobilization and training will
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

tempt We made by an honorably in
tended peace offer to avoid the last
extremity failed.
Depends on U-Boats
Then Germany had to choose
this last measure as a countermeas-
ure of selfdefensc. Now, also, it
must carry 1t through for the pur-
pose of shortening the war. The
submarine war is accomplishing all
and more than all it is expected to.
False reports which found their way
i'm the press as result of the secret
session of the Rcichstag evoked for
a time a certain feeling of disap-
pointment which ended at a particit-
GContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
u. s. CALLS TEN MILLION MEN
TO SERVE UNDER THE FLAG:
CITY WILL NO T BE AFFECTED
FIRST MEN DRAWN
FROM THIS VICINITY
B Y N Il VI B E X 2 S s.

III4-
Division 1-W. H. Nickel, 1909 S. Ninth
Division &c. A. Slothower PA S. Thirteenth.
Division SC n. Stewart 1918 North Seventh.
COUNTY
Division 1-Charles V. Brashears Highspire.
Division 2-H. G.. Garman, R. D. 4, Harrisburg
Division 3-John Cador, Willamstown.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Division Louis NJ. Rendering, Enola.
Division 2-Francis G. Wilson, Carlisle.
PERRY COUNTY
Frank L. Klinepeter Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

No 28 1922 45S 1886 2624 1884, 1894 1875 1895 2o22
45 7S3 1878 27S 1853 2389 172 2494 08 117 1872 262
f748 21o5 837
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
Mrs. Joseph ". Brooks

One of the saddest deaths that has
occurred in this county for a long
I time was that of Mrs. Joseph w.
Brooks. Jr., who died at her home
near Madison yesterday morning,
about half-past seven o'clock, after
having taken carbolic acid a short
time before. Mrs. Brooks had been
in poor health for about a year, and
was operated upon at the hospital
during the summer. Recently one
of her sons lost an arm, and this in
connection with the war, seems to
have preyed upon her mind to such
an extent that it temporarily gave
way under the strain, and while in
this condition she committed the
rash act that ended her life.
She was one of the most lovable
women in the county, possessing a
truly lovely Christian character. a
devoted wife and mother. loyal
and true church woman, sympathetic
ing to lend her aid to every deserv-
ing cause. She was the daughter of
Mr.. John r. Nield, Sr., of Woolford.
Joseph w. Brooks, and seven chill
uFen, MeSSTS- IIeSneF, OF baltlnOre.
Claude, Cleland, Joseph w, Jr., and
Philip, and Misses Clara and Velma
Brooks. She also leaves five broth
ers, Messrs. William and Alton, of
Madison; John R., Jr., of Taylor's
Island; Outerbridge, of Baltimore,
and Harry Nield, of Philadelphia and
three sisters, Mrs. Della Vane and
Mrs. William T. Willis, of Church
Creek, and Mrs. Charles Asplen, of
Baltimore.
The funeral services will be held
from her late home near Madison to-
morrow (Tuesday) afternoon, at two
o'clock, with interment in the family
burying ground in the M. P. Gene
terry a madison.
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
STANDARD FIXED
FOa WAR BREAD"
The President Will Put Seal
on Hoover's Plan.

Washington, Nov. 12.-The food sd-
ministrator announced and the presi-
dent will proclaim the standardization
of commercial bread-baking through
out the nation.
Born in Philadelphia and put to Sc
we're tests by Government and baking
experts In Washington, the simplified
wheat bread is to become "the staff Of
life" on the daily menu of every
American family not practicing home
baking. Facts about the official war
bread" as outlined by Food Admins
traitor Hoover are:
"a standard loaf, with one pound
as the basic minimum.
Price to be competitive, with Mr..
en- cents a pound at 'cash-and-carry'
stores and nine and ten cents at
'credit-and-delivery' stores.
'Prices are based on -four at s11 r
barred.
Bakers are forbidden to accept re-
will result in an annual saving of 600,-
900 barrels of flour.
"Curtailment of the use Of sugar In
bread making by so per cent, an an
nual saving of about 100,000,000
pounds of sugar.
Substitution of vegetable oils for
lard and redution Of 33 1-3 per cent
in all shortening. entailing a conser-
vation Of 10O,000.000 pounds of lard
annually.
Limitation of milk used in bread
making to skinned milk"
Another factor will be the establish
ment of trade at the door" by big
bakers to eliminate 33 per cent of
cost of bread due to wholesale deliv-
cry costs and retailers profits. This
practice, if adopted by the public, will
cut three cents pound from bread
under present prices.
All commercial bakers are to be
put under government control and
regulation by the presidents procla-
nation. The license system becomes
>Eactive December Is.
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
A Mother S Guidance

' The mother who advises her daughter
to use Mothers Friend can rest assured
that the crisis will be one of much -teSs1
pain and danger.
Mothers Friend" is a safe, external ap
plication for the abdominal muscles
and breasts. It certainly has a wonder
full influence in relieving pain, dis.
comfort and nausea, and is a most crate
full encouragement to the young woman
awaiting the happiness of coming mother.
hood. The action of Mothers FrienP'
makes the muscles free, plant and re.
sponsive to expansion. Thus tension and
strain upon the muscles and igaments IL
avoided when baby arrives.
Nervousness and twitching spells anC
that constant strain known to so mai.g
women Is avoided. Mothers Friend" ie
the prescription Of a famous physician a; J
may be had at the drug store. 1t WI
surely prove of the greatest value, n1t
only to the mother, but to the health ar
future of the child.
write to the Bradfeld Regulator &C.,
Dept. c, 200 Lamar Building, Atlanta
Ca, for their book, 'tNotherhood and tt
Baby. 1t is free and is book whic
every woman should have. Every eXpec''
ant mother should aid nature fCr by SO c.
tpc 0air, ct fl-1 T>i-';- : c,--Nf tt- '
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
Madison School Notes

Through the columns of the Rec
ord, the teachers of Madison school
wish to thank all those who helped
and attended the Halloween party
given by the school On Oct. 31st. The
play given by the school kept the
crowd amused until the end. The
people were in suspense as to what
would happen. Finally the climax
came, and the ghost, goblins, elves
and spooks proved to be unreal; they
unveiled and were found to be just
the school girls and boys. We are
very grateful to the mothers espe-
cially, for their generous response.
The tables were filed with cakes and
candies. and to the mothers we owe
our great success. Without their CO.
operation our school could not be a
real success. Twenty dollars was
realized. This is to be used for
school improvements.
In order to bring the mothers, ia
theirs. and all others interested, into
a closer union, it IS necessary to or
ganize Patrons League. We are
asking that all who are interested
will please meet with us On Nov. 16,
at 7.30 p. M, for this purpose. Also
luS puOilS 10 CoI tHfiICOs L hO
Noble Literary Society will render an
interesting program. One OF the
numbers will be debate, the subject
Should Support Old Maids. After
wards, pie social will be given.
The school met November 1st, and
organized a Literary Society. By
unanimous vote, they decided to
ha; ;nf, C,,narin-
tendent, and call it The Noble Lite
rary Society. The following were
elected as officers:
President, Richard Mcguire.
Vice-President, Mary Alice Tall.
Secretary, Calvert Jones.
Treasurer, Francis Jones.
Editor, Tena Cox.
Executive Committee, Nicey Bur
ton and May McCotter. assisted by
Miss Jenkins.
new school building. The people OF
Madison have never had a school
building. The socalled schoolhouse
which is now being used was once a
church. Why cannot Madison have
a school building as well as other
communities? The people OF our
community earnestly ask ioF ne"
building for next session.
Following is q list of those pupils
who have attained an average of 80
or more, and who are entitled to a
place On the honor roll:
Seventh Grade-Richard Mcguire,
Calvert Jones.
Fifth Grade-Tena Cox, Nicey Bur-
ton, May McCotter, Mary Alice Tall.
Second Grade-Emily Bromwen,
Marie Bromwell, Luther Cox, King
Edwards, Philip kenney, Mary Bur
ton, Russell TraVers.
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
MRS. WILSON adopts" TEN

President Also Subscribes to Camp
Recreation Fund For Aiding Soldiers.
Washington, Nov. 12-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and Mrs. Robert Lansing have
adopted" soldiers by subscribing $50
and Sc, respectively, to the war camp
recreation fund.
Mrs. Wilson will be credited with
having adopted" ten soldiers and
Ms, Lansing two. President Wilson
also subscribed to the fund, but the
amount was not made public.
The campaign for the $3,750,000
fund has closed, but reports have not
been received from all parts Of the
country. Some sections were known
to have oversubscribed their allot-
ment
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
Third Traoedv Kills a Mother.

Ashland, Pa, Nov. 12.-Mrs. William
Mccain, aged fifty-one, mother of
John McCann, who was killed at Bast
colliery Monday, died heart broken.
Her husband and one other son, VIII
liam, were killed at the same mines
yoars ago.
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
GARAGE OPENED.

I have opened garage on Gay ST.,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos tor
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
PhilIips.-Adv. 10-22-tf-
The daily banner., 1917-11-12

State of Ohio, City OF Toledo.
Lucas Caunty, SIS.
Frank J.aCheney makes oath that
he is senior par+ier of the firm of F.
J. Cheney &c Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use
of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscriD-
ed in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. D., 1886.
A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken
internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipa-
! tion.-Adv
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
Crapo Items

The Halloween entertainment al
Grape High School was quite a sue
cess. Everybody that came spent a
very pleasant evening.
Miss Louise Bradford is a visitor
in Cambridge this week, so as to be
near her mother, who is i'll at the
I. hospital.
We are very likely to lose the
principal of Grape High School, as he
has received an offer for a more re-
munerative school. The people will
be very sorry to have him leave.
Thomas Denny is visitor in this
part of the county.
Miss Olevia Hearn, a student of
Cambridge High School, has return
ed to Cambridge, after spending
sometime with her mother. who is
i'll.
Misses Hilda Wheatley and Kath-
leen Langrall are anticipating a
good time during the Thanksgiving
holidays.
My, but wouldn't rabbit taste
nice?
Mr.. Carroll Powley, who spent a
few days in Cambridge, has return
ed to his home
Miss Aiken was down Monday,
Nov. 5, to attend a meeting of the
Girls Club. We are all sorry to
learn that she will not make another
visit this year.
Mrs. Cannon will entertain the
Ladies' Aid next week. Everybody
is invited.
We are all very sorry to learn that
Mr.. Emmett Andrews, a student at
Western Maryland College. is i'll with
pneumonia.
Rev. John Prettyman, a former
pastor of Crapo Churge, was visi-
tor here last week. Everybody gave
him a hearty welcome.
The daily banner., 1917-11-12
The Weather,

Forecast for this section: Fair to-
day, increasing cloudiness tomorrow;
mod derate winds