davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

Mrs. C. S. Martyr. Mrs. E. G. Raker,
E. G. Raker. Mrs. George Romberg-
er. Mrs. Harvey d. Romberger, Mrs.
Jonas Swab, Harry Campbell, George
Swab,- Mrs. Samuel Sadawitz, Mrs.
Jesse Sheetz, Jesse Sheetz, Mrs.
Aaron Shoop, Mrs. Frank Smeltzer,
Mrs. Harry Schriver, Mrs. Harry
Spacht, Ms. Isaiah Speck, Mrs, John
Y. Speicher, Mrs. c. P. Wehr. Mrs.
+. A. Zeigler. Mrs. Charles Forney,
Charles Forney, Mrs. John F. Shat
fer, Mrs. S. II. Knisely. Mrs. G. F..
Eby, Mrs. Josiah Romberger, Grant
Watson, Allen Lentz.
Mrs. Lydia Lentz. Mrs. Harvey
Miller, Mrs. c. S. Martyr, Rebecca
Burrell. Mrs. I. s. Daniel, Paul Lehr
Verna Schriver, Anna E. Matter,
Mrs. H. l.. Romberger,, H. L. Rom
berger, Hannah Uhler, Mrs. M. A.
Miller, Mrs j. K. Bertsfield, Esther
Maths. Elsie Kroah, Florence Hon-
ner. Mrs. Edgar Newkirk. Mrs. Ed.
Helm, Mrs. Isaac Maths. Mrs. SAM
uel Hosterman, Mrs. Roy Schwalm,
Ella Shut, Harry Swab, Mrs. Fl. r..
Rush. Mrs. William Keiffer, Eliza
beth Weaver, Mrs. Dewey Kocher,
Hannah Romberger, Mrs. Joseph
Lentz, Eva Temple. James Travitz,
Mrs. Mark Uhler, Mrs. Harvey Mot
ter, Mrs. Ella Klinger. Mrs. Charles
Etzweiler. Mrs. John Matter.
Mrs. Grant Lentz. Mrs. Ed. Snyder,
X. Kamislmeff, l.. Greekoosky, Mrs.
Frank Erdman. Frank Erdman, Mrs.
Charles E. Bard, Charles e. Bard,
Verna MATHS. Mrs. Stanley Tschopp'
Florence MacGregor, James Hoke,
Mrs. Roy Schr1ver, Homer Rechtel,
Arthur .Hoke, Philip Weist, Mrs. A
II Grove Gertie Koble Mrs. George
Zeigler, Luke Schreffier, Eva Hoff-
ner, James Miller, Aaron Swab,
Nathaniel Miller, D. w. Romberger
Mrs. Robert Koppenhaver, Isaiah
Swab, Mrs. Galen Burlington. Mrs
Charles W. Maths, Charles Maths
Mary Snyder. Blair Maths, Homer
Lenker. Alice Gaupp. Fred Gaupp
Mrs. Ralph Lehman and F. P. Mar
gerum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
ESTATE OFFICIALS SHOULD
HANG TRAITORS" SAYS MINISTER
In Memorial Day Address th Req. Dr. Skngton Refers
to Efforts Made at Re aiding to EDade Draft

MELVILLE. Pa, June 1.-The Of
ficials of this State ought to get the
ringleaders of this notorious Reading
affair and hang them before the sun
goes down. 1t Is nothing less than
treason, and the worst thing I've
heard" This Is the way the Rev.
DR.. James Edgar Skillington, pastor
of the Methodist church of Hazle-
ton, Pa, spoke to a crowd of several
thousand people here on Wednesday
afternoon in an address at the an
nual Memorial Day ceremonies. He
had reference to the organization of
several hundred men at Reading in
an effort to defeat the draft registra-
ton of young men to be held June 8.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01

DIR. Skillington, a Dickinson grad
uate, and an orator of extensive abil-
ity, was fired with enthusiasms Five
years ago he made a memorial ad-
dress in Newville, speaking of the
peace of the world. Yesterday he
earnestly called the men to the c-l-
ors and all to immediate preparec-
ness for war. I'm order to whip
Germany and the German idea, this
country can we'll spare million of
her young men, and fathers and
mothers should prepare for the time
when their boy shall depart under
arms, and never return, even In a
coffin. 1t must come to pass" rf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
DULL, SPLITTING,
SICK HEADACHE
lr. James Headache Powders
f.ieve at once-10 cents
package.

You take a DIR. James Headache
Powder and in just a few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia
and pain fades away. It's the quick
est and surest relief for headaches,
whether dull, throbbing, splitting or
nerve-r -racking. Send someone to the
drug store and get a dime pack
age now. Quit suffering-it's so need
less. Be sure YOU get DR.. James
Powders-then there will
be no disappointment.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Home Guard to Effect
Organization Tomorrow

The first real steps in the organi-
'zation of the House Guard will be
taken tomorrow night at meeting
in the Courthouse at o'clock. A
great invitation has been extended
to the veterans of the Spanish-Amer
lean and Philippine wars to attend
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
TRAINED NURSE DIES

Sunbury, Pa., June Miss Ma
bel l. Shipe, a trained nurse who
formerly lived at Sunbury, died at
the Fountain Springs Hospital after
a long illness. She is survived by
three brothers, Calvin E. Shipe, em-
ployed on the Philadelphia North
Warren Shipe, of Pitts
burgh, and Herbert Shipe, of Lima,
o., and two sisters, Mrs. James Bros
ious, of Blacksburg, Va, and Mrs.
Margaret Reed. of Carlisle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
Cumberland Co. Bankers
Organize to Sell Bonds

Carlisle, Pa, June Am organ
lxation of Cumberland county bank
ets has been formed to boost Liberty
Loan sales in this section and details
|pf the various proposals made for
khe institutions to give assistance to
tentative buyers are being worked
but by an executive committee. A
hefinite drive for subscriptions will
be begun next week and will con-
tinue until June 10. Robert w. Ir-
Kin, Carlisle manufacturer and
banker, was elected chairman and
Mervin Line. of the Farmers Trust
Company. Carlisle, secretary. The
Executive committee will include rep
hesentatives from all county banks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-01
BLIND MAN KILLED BY FALL

Sunbury, Pa, June Frank Mo-
'ieskie, of Mt. Carmel, for many years
blind, died at the Fountain Springs
state Hospital of a fractured skull.
Sustained in fall downstairs at his
home.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
PRINCETON REVOLT GROWS
Seven Students, Including G. W..
Perkins, Jr., RESIGN, From Clubs.

PRINCETON, N. J., March 1.-Seven
Princeton students, II was announced
today, have rendered their resigna
tions as members OF the clubs at the
university following the protest by
prominent sophomores that the upper
class clubs are undemocrat!c and op
posed to the best interests of the uni
versity. Four of the resigning stu
dents were in the Charter Club. two
in the Cap and Gown Club, and one
in the Quadrangle Club.
The students are George w. Per.
kins, Jr., chairman OF the senior couR.
ell; Charles c. Highley, Louis NJ.
Lukens, business manager OF the
Princetonian; Alexander L. McKaid,
editor and chairman of the Prince.
tonian: John s Nicholas, Arthur V.
Savage. member OF the crew, and
Robert c. Schmerts.
They had a letter in the Prince
tonian strongly protesting against
the methods of the upper cIassmen
and yoicing dissatisfaction with the
social system.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
SPY SUB AND GET S100
Glasgow shIpbuIIder Makes Offer te
Transatlantic Passengers.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Word has
reached here that Sir A. F. Yarrow,
the famous Glasgow shipbuilder. has
offered a reward OF 500 to any trans
Atlantic passenger who sights an
enemy submarine. His offer follows:
at goes without saying that 1t is of
the utmost Importance to sight a suo-
marine at the earliest possible mo-
ment. To encourage every one TO
keep a sharp lookout l offer a reward
of G2O up to a total expenditure of
10000 to any one on board a COM
mercial vessel who first draws the
captains attention to an enemy sub
marine.
THE reward will be paid on certif.
cate of the captain giving the name OF
the person and a statement that a
submarine actually was sighted. Ap-
plications should be forwarded
through the owners to Sir Thomas l..
Dewitt, Chairman of Lloyd's Register
of Shipping, IL Fenchurch street,
London, who has consented to make
the awards"
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
SEEKS CITIZENSHIP AT II
Joseph coreoran Oldest Aspirant for
Naturalization In District.

Joseph Corcoran: an Englishman. sew
enty-two years old. has the reputation
today among attaches Of the District
Supreme Court OF being the oldest aspir-
ant for citizenship in the United States
who has ever applied for naturalization
iTs the District Court. Officials explain
ed that there have been local applicants
near Corcoran's age.
Corcoran, who lives at 136 NJ street
southeast. came TO this country from
England in 1881 The prospective citizen
took out his first papers yesterday. 1t
will be two years before he can claim
his second papers, so that he will be
seventy-four years old before he becomes
. 6uil-aadGed American citizen.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

to be the center of interest on the
western battle line, but raids and
small reconnoitering attacks at other
points on that front by both British
and French troops are doubtless with
the Intention OF ascertaining whether
or not the Germans are preparing
wideT retirement
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

Peter j. Bailey, san Antonio,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Howson. Ei
Peso, Lincoln
UTAH.
Samuel Roberts. Salt Lake
City. Winston.
VIRGINIA
H: L Dunham: Richmond.
Willard.
W. d. Jameson, Shenandoah.
willard.
Mrs, white Howard. LAfay-
ette.
]. j. Cardwell, Bellevue.
]. J. Eason, Norfolk, Coch-
r. b. Rhodes. Richmond.
Raleigh.
c. II. Thomas. Raleigh.
Charles G. Burr. Blacks
burg, Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Cortz.
Charlottesville, Sterling.
II. II. Gardiner, Charlottes-
Vile. Sterling.
Mrs. J. II. CT more, New
port News. Metropolitan.
Z. r. Lincoln, Harrison
burg. Metropolitan.
L. T. Miller. Winchester,
Metropolitan.
II. E. Crandelx, Richmond.
Metropolitan.
S. X. Hifler. Purcellville.
Metropolitan.
j. T. Morton. Remington,
Metropolitan.
Edmond 8. West. Front
Royal. Metropolitan.
W. s. Stork. Richmond. At
lantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Newton.
Hague. Atlantic.
]. ". BriskIn, Bancroft,
Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. @. Ram
mey. Rock Fish. 81.
James.
C. Il. spannon. Lynchburg.
st. James.
G. b. wilkes. centerville.
ST. James.
W. G. Baldwin, Roanoke,
Continental.
Miss DunnddIe. Roanoke.
Continental.
]. l.. WAGNER. Marshall
Nauyn Harrfa
r. ]. s. Mooman, Wythe-
Vile. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 3.
Bucks. Mt. Holly. Dris-
coll.
]. Eagle. Richmond. Ma
J. 3: An,hOny. Richmond.
w. c. Cleveland, Char
lottesvilIe. National.
W. s. Bufort. Norfolk,
National.
W. W. Brodie. Lynchburg.
National.
c. II. Coiite. Lynchburg,
National.
e Lane. Charlottesville.
National. --f-
A Kirku%yer, Irving
ton, National.
p. F. and Mrs. Sole, Bristol.
Powhatan.
Mrs. c. v. Mereli.h, Rich
mond, Powhatan.
VERmODT.
r c51,r. R.l1 Nor,haeld
p..dainh
hsn10l2n; an, g2n,.hr.,d p.rdolrh
~ Ek crs.n a.
MRS; ;,in1 rrann Rr,sco,S a. ~ o"
Aa' ~
WAsHiNGTON.
Scott Calhoun sea''ie' WI
i4ru' r.. s..,,t. oect.
B. ds1,si +; Foster seattle o'''7
nyI r,,.L.r Seattle
Norman Tucker' oea''ie'
Fo"naeA
, WEST VIRGINIA.
Fred W. Bartlett, Manning
ton. willard
A. II. Land, Barboursvills.
Willard.
George Wolfe. Davy, VIII
lard.
II. W. Coates. Huntington.
Atlantic.
Don o'Neill Rich' Huntins-
r.. c. Hall, winchester.
Harris.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

Mary Engle Trout. Maytown.
Continental.
Mildred B. Engle, Maytown.
Continental.
A. Il. Shoughton. Philadel-
phia. Continental.
Raymond Holland. LAncas-
ter. Continental.
p. NJ. Granat, Lancaster.
Continental.
A. NJ. Banks, Carbondale.
Capitol Park.
A. NJ. Goodloe. Philadelphia.
Capitol Park.
N. SegeIbaum. Philadelphia.
Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen 8. Paul.
Pottersville. Harris.
d. G. Hudkins, Philadelphia.
Harris.
l. c. Rigdon. Oxford, Har-
ris.
F. B. Lynch. wIIkesbarre.
]. E. Clark. Philadelphia.
Harris.
J. H. Newton. Bethlehem.
Harris.
John Herber. Bethlehem.
Harris.
Mrs. John Herber. Bethle-
hem, Harris.
J. II. Hillman, Pittsburgh,
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Brown.
Pittsburgh. Varnum.
r. r. Wells, Philadelphia,
Sstiopal.
W. F.. Clement, PhIladel-
phia, National.
d; F, Bausum. Philadelphia,
National.
S. l. Rose. Philadelphia. Ma
tional. :
NJ. H. Cantor. Philadelphia.
National.
W. R. Moffett. Philadelphia,
National.
]. w. Cogley. Braddock. Ma
tIonal.
Mrs. F. F. Marcy. Wilkes
barre. Harrington.
Edward S. Meyers, Philadel-
,phia. Harrington.
F. NJ. Murphy, Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
Joseph p. Ayers. PhiIadel-
phla, Raleigh.
J. Blair Sutton. Indiana, Ra-
leigh.
E. s. Grant. Philadelphia.
Raleigh.
Frank Carlisle. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt.
T. c. Jaminson. Philadel-
phIa, Ebbitt.
Robert Blessing, Philadel-
phia, Ebbitt.
Robert Shock, Philadelphia,
Ebbitt.
Sam Chandler. Pittsburgh,
Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Detweller.
Easton, Raleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. d. Garvey,
Philadelphia. Lincoln.
C. W. Beale. Gettysburg, Ra-
leigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Warren,
Chester, Lafayette.
Thomas II. Coll, Philadel-
phia, Cochran.
G. II. Pratt. Scranton. Hud-
son.
Julius H. Cohen, Pittsburgh,
Harrington.
]. Arthur Patterson, wayne5-
burg. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. s. Kidel-
sky, Philadelphia, Harring-
ton.
c. o. Anthony, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
Miss NJ. l.. Michael, York,
Harrington.
Gerald Freshman. Philadel-
phia. Harrington.
A. Bindley, Pittsburgh, Pow
hatan.
RHODE ISLAND.
II. J. willard. Providence.
National.
w. Francis Green, Provi-
dence. Richmond.
Miss Z. b. Green, Provi-
dence, Richmond
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mr.. J. Pristoney, Charleston.
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Parrish.
Easley. Harris.
Fred DominIck, Newberry,
Congress Hall.
I TENNESSEE
J. B. Jams, Knoxville, Will
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Bowen,
Memphis. Harrington.
S. ]. Craig. Knoxville,
T. E. Crouch. Knoxville,
Capitol Park
N. +. johnson, Chatta-
nooga. Capitol Park.
B. V. Balton, Knoxville.
Harris.
W. V. Hamilton. Knoxville.
National.
TEXAS.
]. Brown, F. Worth. Will
lard.
Mrs. ]. Brown. Fl. Worth,
Willard.
C. r. Keith, Fort Worth.
National.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
ARRIVALS Observation-Disclosures
A Daily Record of Visitors to the National
Capital From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries As Well.

Washington
of
Washngonians
the friends
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

- IL oAgu cuAAAnAeB ANa
tional.
N. Packrass, Summit, Ma
tionAl.
NORTH CAROLINA
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. johnson.
Wilmington, Atlantic.
Mrs. E. E. Partridge. South
ern Pines. Continental
Miss d. ]. Scriven. Southern
Pines, Continental
Bessie A. HoIton. Southern
Pines Capitol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Craw-
ford. Greensboro. Harris.
]. NJ. Ellis, Spencer, Ma
tional.
W. H. Arme. Spencer. Ma
tional.
L. S. Cameron, Roanoke
Rapids. Raleigh.
II. F. Leydy, Roanoke Rap
ids. Raleigh.
J. T. Gladson, Durham, Eb-
L. p. Hazel. Durham. Ed
bitt.
<. l.. Davis. winston-Salem,
Ebbitt.
NORTH DAKOTA.
]. H. c. Ross. Sioux Falls
National.
G. Z. Nicholson, Clay, Ma
tional.
OHIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Scott
Cleveland, willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. $. McGraw
Cleveland, Willard.
Miss Margaret Hayden
Cleveland. willard.
John Stone. Cleveland, VIII
lard.
Name Evans and wife
Youngstown. Willard.
W. A. Bradley and wife
Cleveland, willard.
A. W. Tousley and wife, To
ledo. Willard.
N. McAneny, Toledo. Sterl'
o. E. Robinson. Toledo
Sterling.
z. Risenkindron, Canton
Metropolitan.
r. c. Roach. waterville, st
James.
G. B. Dun. Cleveland. St
Mrs. 6. W. Otis. Marietta,
Harris.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Grossenbacker
Cleveland. Driscoll.
Mrs ID. II. Cohn, Cleveland,
Congress Hall.
B. W. Blishwork. Johns.
town, Copgress Hall.
Robinson Louce, Toledo. Con
gress Hall.
G. w. Ganger. Dayton, Ma.
tionaI.
A. L. Faulkner. Cleveland
National.
W. G. Lee. Cleveland, Ma
tional.
T. d. Lawrence, Cincinnati,
Raleigh.
A. H. Greeley, Cleveland, Ra'
leigh.
Mrs. r. NJ. Scranton, ALI.
ance, Bellevue.
T. T. Frankenfeld, Columbus,
Ebbitt.
George smoot, Cleveland, Eb.
bitt.
]. B. Bleiler, Akron, Raleigh
George p. Tryman, Youngs'
town. Raleigh.
r. Heath, Cincinnati, Ra.
leigh.
+. c. Bowman, Cincinnati,
Powhatan.
OREGON.
William A. Grove. Portland.
Occidental.
L. W. Penfieid, willoughby,
Cochran.
PENNSYLVANIA
S. NJ. Chandler. Pittsburgh,
S. N. McfAndler. Pitts
burgh. willard.
p. F. Smith, jr.. Pittsburgh,
willard
II. W. Croft. Pittsburgh,
willard.
J. c. Fuer. Pittsburgh. VII.
W. 4. Holveler. jr.. Pitts.
burgh. willard.
Mrs. Ia Frederick Grieg,
Philadelphia, Willard.
J. r. Newton. Philadelphia,
Willard.
A. II. Elliot, Philadelphia,
Willard.
n. Harris. Philadelphia,
Sterling.
A. Z. Apt. Philadelphia,
Sterling.
F. II. Kopp. wIlliamsport,
Atlantic.
P. L. Wolf. Philadelphia,
ST. James.
S. waxllbum, Erie. st.
James.
A. II. Steinbrecker, Phila'
delphia, Winston.
]. Z. Foote, Pittsburgh. Con-
tinental.
George l. Ballinger, Pitts
burgh. Continental.
n. c. Sadler. Philadelphia,
Continental.
Dan Berger. Morgantown,
Continental.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
Don't
Suffer

No matter how long or how bad-go
to your druggist today and get a so
cent box Of Pyramid Pile Treatment
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

CHAS. j. FUHRMANN,
General Agent for District of Columbia.
Eighth and E. Capitol Sts.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
bIAIEMbNI OF The CONDtIION OF
THE AMERICAN
DRUGGISTS FIRE
INSURANCE co.
OF CINCINNATI, OHIO,

On the s1st day Of December. 1915. as re-
quired under the District Of Columbia
Code. amended June 30. 1909. and August
Is. 1911.
Capital stock.......... $500. 900 90
Capital stock paid up. In cash :oe.eee %
Cash In office. ...ss....... 1.36s 20
Cash in bank. .............-. f3o.9S7,5 81
Stocks and bonds Cmarket
PremIum, 1ncoiiect.d and In
hands Of agents. .o,sss 8,
Interest due and accrued. -. b.ss1 Il
Total admitted assets. 4sesis 1s
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. -... A.3I3 ~
Reserve as required by law. s5.103 II
Salaries. rents. expenses.
taxes. etc. ....f......---.. tSle ~
Capital stock. 100000 %
capital stock. .....-..: 2s..s5s 80
Net amount Of risk assumed
and character OF business
!, 1915 -...-.,.......-...... s1s. .1sT..74 90
Losses asostained during the
year 1916.- S9,ffs -
Money received during the
Expended during the year
1915 lzsslS 50
FRANK n. FREERIcRs. secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3sth day of January. 1911.
FREDERICK J. HEINRETZ,
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd H. En-
man, Honolulu. Driscoll.
Miss Edna NJ. Weaver, Hon
olulu, Powhatan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

NE" IOHh CITn.
G. r. Goodrich. Willard.
A. u. Lehman, Willard.
r. j.. Dean, Willard.
Ed II. Cranwell. Willard.
Mrs. +. II. Cranwell. Will
lard.
Helen s. Cranwell. willard.
Oscar +. Ortby. Willard.
A. J.. Linden, Willard.
+. :. Upton. Willard.
Frank W. Noxon. Willard.
G. w. McAllister, Willard.
q. =. Berg. Willard.
G. S. Mckenzie, Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f.
Smith. Willard.
u. weightson. Willard.
a.. II. Weaver. Willard.
q. Sheppard. willard.
Allen Curtis, Willard.
William Moore Carson, vii.
lard.
George Kolb. Willard.
Mai Erwin, Willard.
Paul Fullesp, willard.
DR.. ]. z. Brownie. willard.
y. W. RiAGtaS. WiilAs&
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
INSURANCE STATEMENTS

on the 31st day Of December, 1916. a. 10
quired under the District Of Columbia Code,
amended June %. 1So2, and August n. isll.
Capital ck-..........-.............. NW,vO -
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
TENNESSEE.

J. B. Jams. Knoxville. Will
lard.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f Bowen,
Memphis. Harrington.
S. ]. Craig. Knoxville,
Capitol Park
T. E. Crouch. Knoxville,
Capitol Park
NJ. +. johnson, Chatta-
nooga. Capitol Park.
b. V. Balton, Knoxville.
Harris.
W. V. Hamilton. Knoxville.
National.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

Stewart d. Brown, Royston.
Willard.
J. Z. Sadron, Moultrie, Met
ropolitan:
s. II. Marsh, Bainbridge, st.
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Willis,
Savannah. st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Sayer, At
lanta. Harris.
Miss Ruth Wells, Athens.
PoWhatan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
MINNESOTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Scar,
ST. Paul. Willard.
Miss Helen Kleis, Hastings,
Willard.
John 4. Savage, Duluth.
willard.
Am. B. Colver. 81. Paul.
Willard.
II. n. Summer. st. Paul.
Occidental.
S. f. Henry. Indianapolis.
Metropolitan.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Shan.
jr.. Duluth. Capitol Park.
Miss Eaton. Duluth, Capitol
Park.
A II. Bright, Minneapolis,
Bellevue.
Miss Agnes Bright, Minneap-
nils RaIiaxna
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

]. Brown. Fl. Worth. VIII
lard.
Mrs. J. Brown. Fl. Worth.
Willard.
C. r. Keith, Fort Worth.
National.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01

J. L. Snyder, Summit, Ma
tional.
n. Packrass, Summit, Ma
tional.
The Washington times., 1917-03-01
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Mr.. J. Pristoney, Charleston,
Continental.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Parrish.
Easley. Harris.
Fred Dominick, Newberry,
Congress Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
OBJECTIONS TO IRON
NINE LIGHT REMOVAL

About dozen residents of Brunswick
avenue were present at the Monday eve
ming meeting of the city council and. rep
resented by Attorney c. A knight. Of
fered vigorous protest against the remov-
al Of the arc light on Iron 1&e mill,
which had been petitoned for and was
being considered by the council
A petition signed by Is residents Of the
city WAS presented by Mi. Knight. who
told Of the beacon-like properties of the
Eight in question owing to its high eIeva-
ton WAS considered a landmarks and fur
Their stated that it was generally consid-
cred that it gave excellent service in its
present position. Several others spoke
against its removal and no voice was rails
ed in protest against the installation of a
smaller light at the corner of West and
Bruins wick avenue. Mayor Lamb suggest
ed that a solution be found in allowing
the arc light to remain and the installa-
ton of smaller one at West street rs
proposed, and it was so voted The mat
ter of the removal of the light has been
suggested several times before and has,
like the present occasion, brought forth
storm of protest.
1t has been discovered that no provision
was made for lamp posts when the plan
of the Bridge street bridge was drafted
On Monday evening plans for the install
lation of four lamp posts and six lights
were presented and adopted by the coun-
Gil. Routine business occupied the balance
of the session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-30
BELGRADE

The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday
with Mrs. Jennie NAdleigh and very
pleasant afternoon was passed. After
the meeting a fine supper was served
The next meeting will be with Mrs. FL
len Gowel. Wednesday. Oct. 81.
Several of the SCHOOLS in town closed
Thursday and Friday in order that the
teachers might attend the Bangor
Convention.
Mrs. Alice Tnkham Of Augusta
passed the weekend with Mrs. Mary
Tillson Of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor Of Oakland
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
II. Mosher.
The seniors of r. II. S. will give a
dance Friday night Nov. I'd at the
Grange hail. Music will be furnished
by lannon's orchestra. Refreshments
served at intermission.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. McDermott. who
have been on trip to northern Maine
have returned home
NORTH-Mrs. Ralph Sturtevant
and three children Of Watervillle arc
visiting Ecr parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Morrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. K Damren and Mr.
ana Mrs. Leslie Damren and little
daughter went to Thomaston Sunday
for short visit with the former
daughter. Mrs. Frank Ham
Mrs. Lucy Watson and cousin, Mrs
Mary Ditson Of Oakland are passing a
couple of weeks with relatives in Eus-
tbs.
There will be an all-day meeting OF
the local auxiliary Of the Red Cross
Tuesday fst the. Grange hall: The la
dies will bring their dinner and serve
it in the dining han. 1t is hoped that
there Win be a good attendance and a
large. [amonnta of sewing accomplish
ed.
About 6o were present at the Halo
We'en party given Saturday evening
by Salmon Lake Grange After the
REGULAR business was transacted. at
which time William Wallace was
elected treasurer in place Of Mrs
Lottie Latin, resigned. a fine program
was carried out by the children and
refreshments were served. Next Sat
urday evening Cascade Grange meets
with salmon Lake Grange and sup
per Will be served