davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
"COID PACK" CANNING

Waynesboro, Pa. June 27.-There
will be a demonstration here under
tho auspices of the Public Safety
committee in cold pack" canning,
July 10. The demonstrator will be
Miss Pearl Mcdowell. to be sent
here by the State College.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
HANGS HIMsELF IN BARN

Waynesboro, Pa, June civil
liam Slime, aged 65, was found dead
suspended from a chain in a barn
in the rear of his residence at Ship
pensburg on Monday by member
of his family. He is survived by
three sons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
sECY. McADOO OPENS COTTAGE

WaYnesboro. Pa, June 27.-Secre-
tary William McAdoo, Washington,
with his family, motored to Buena
Vista Springs, yesterday, and re-
opened the Brandt cottage for the
seson. Secretary McAdoo will spend
the weke-ends with his family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
GIRL DIES FROM GROUP

Waynesboro. Pa, June BINARY
Davis, aged 10 years, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Davis. died here
yesterday of diphtheretical Group.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
MOURN LONG DEAD KING

London-Retaining old customs,
Eton College is still mourning for
King George III, who died ninety
seven years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
CHURCH BUYS PROPERTY

waynesboro, Pa. June 27.-At a
congregational meeting the mem
bers of the st. Johns Reformed
Church, Chambersburg, voted to buy
the Mrs. T. B. Woods property ad-
joining the east of the church. The
price of the property is 1000.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
BOND SINKING FUND
Receipts

Receipts
Balance on hand Jan. list,
1916 .................. $14,637. Al
Tax collections apportioned. 1888 go
Total ................. s21,726O3
Disbursements
Refundment charged back. S 9.O71
Balance on hand Dec. 31st,
1916 .....-.............. $21,71696
Total ................. s21,726.03
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24

Chas. J. Johnson, pre-
MUM Workmen's COM
DenSatiOn fund .......
Duluth COrrugatinS &
Roofing Co., culverts.
Charley Nylund, labor.
Sam Yakovitch, labor. -.
John Speahe, labor. .....
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24

STATE SCHOOL APPORTIONMENT
Receipts
From State Of Minnesota. -. 5 1,598.1O
Disbursements
Apportioned to the several
school districts ......... 1888. 10
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1917-01-24
POOR FUND (Conttnued)

c. A. A. Nelson, mdse. for
C. A. Anderson ....... 1000
DR.. F. B. Hicks, County
Physicians salary 49,. 1866
DR.. F. B. Hicks, County
Physicians salary 49,. 1874
DR.. F. B. Hicks, post NOR
tum examination, Eddie
Maymmouskwash $500. 1910
5 889.67
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
WALL PAPER

The spring styles in wall papers for
1917 are far prettier and in better
taste in designs and colorings than
have been shown for years. The gray
tones are very popular, blues and tans
are also used and there is decided
change for lighter colorings.
The foliage and allover designs are
very popular and good for halls, living
rooms and dining rooms. Also the
fabric and two-tone effects are used
for these rooms with handsome bor-
ders for beautiful decorations.
The bedroom papers are small pat
terms in delicate colorings with cut
out borders in colorings to match the
draperies and rugs.
Wallpapers for the kitchen and
bathrooms are Sanitas, Wash-a-Wall
and oiled papers, that are waterproof
and sanitary.
TO see the new papers as shown on
the screens al the Arnold Store will
give YOU good idea of the new deco
rations and will he great help in
selecting your new papers
The new stock of the prettlest and
best patterns are in and the sample
books are ready at
THE ARNOLD STORE.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

Mrs. bybarger was taken from the
Mt Vernon hospital Thursday to her
home on West Vine street
Mrs. Leah Campbell of Nankin en-
tered the NJ. & S. hospital Thursday
lor treatment.
Our new pinch-back suits for spring
In sinale and double.breasted models
will please you. Price $40 to $25.
The RosenthaIi Co.
Mrs L. Ferguson arrived here
Thursday from her home in Toledo
for short visit with Mrs. NJ. Fair
child OF the Wooster road.
Mrs. Bernice CARRIER of Sunbury
went to Killbuck Thursday after
spending the day at the home of
Noble Snow of this city
See the new spring styles at Milton
. Lewis.
Have you seen IL? The new Hart
sehatfner G. Marx spring overcoat in
the latest Trench model. The Rosen-
thalI Co.
Mrs Burrell Hammond of Millwood
is spending several days in Columbus
as the guest of her mother, Mrs.
George Workman.
John Rockwell and Mrs. Charles
Beckholt returned to their home in
Hunts Thursday after a visit with
friends in this city. They also visited
in Logansport, Ind.
The Hart Schaffner &'Marx label in
your clothes is a guarantee of abso-
lutte satisfaction. A small thing to
look for, big thing to find. The Ros-
enthall Co.
Mrs Grace s. Luteman returned to
her home in Springfield Thursday af-
ter visit with her mother, Mrs.
Charles Wilmington of West Vine
street.
Mrs. Frank Mckenzie was removed
from her home, 302 Greenwood ave-
nue. to the Mt. Vernon hospital Thurs
day in Millers Brothers ambulance.
Mrs. Mollie Frizzell returned TO her
home in Jelloway Thursday after a
short visit with her daughter, Mrs
Clarence Snyder of Howard street
Mrs. Snyder returned with her moth
er for a few days visit.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
Service Of Expert Commits
sion Is Secured
is A DAILY FEATURE
Gardening Not Only A Preparedness
Measure In Event OF War, But
Also A Means OF Reducing
The Cost Of Living

The Banner has just obtained the
cooperation of the National Emergen-
cy Food Garden commission of Wash
ington, ID. c., and with the expert ad-
vice of that organization will conduct
a garden column for our readers that
will be the best in the country. The
Banner will print timely instructions
that will aid our readers in getting
the most out of back yard or vacant
lot gardening.
The commission is affiliated with
the American Forestry association,
whose work in saving the forests is
nationwide. Charles Lathrop Pack
of Lakewood, n. j., is the president
of the forestry association and the
commission. Other members of the
commission are: Dr Charles w. FL
lot of Cambridge, John Grier Hibben
| of Princeton, John Hays Hammond
of Massachusetts. Emerson Macmillan
of New York City, A. w. Shaw, editor
| vi oySltlh magazine, ChiSoSO, Copb'
j. b. White of the u. S. shipping
board, and Carl Vrooman assistant
secretary of agriculture. Readers of
The Banner will see that from such a
commission the garden information
will be the best obtainable.
With the high cost of living the
most important topic of the day, a
nationwide movement has been
started by the commission to urge the
people to do more planting for them
selves. The farming business is the
biggest business in the country and
the plan is to make it bigger by bring
ing home gardening closer to the
town and city man.
In a way, it is a preparedness meas
ure, for every ounce of our resources
will need to be conserved in the event
of war. But whether war or not, a
decrease in the cost of things to eat
is a big question. The Banner is for
tunate in being able to offer its read
ers first-hand information from the
National Emergency Food Garden
commission, for this will mean direct
supervision by experts in the depart
ment of agriculture.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
MRS. EMMA GARDNER
SUCCUMBS AT WALNUT STREET
HOME; ILL rs MONTHS

Mrs. Emma Ann Gardner died at
her home. 2O9 Walnut street, Thurs
day morning at 1856 o'clock follow
ing an illness of 16 months. The de-
ceased was 5S years of age and is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs. Estel-
la Purdy Of Columbus, Mrs. Maude
Oettlin Of Linden Heights, Columbus.
and Mrs. Orrell Sutton of Oneida, N.
Y. The funeral at the late home Sat
urday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, Rev,
j. A. Long officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
GERMANS HALT
RETREAT and
give BATTLE

London, March 22-Freneh troops
are In contact with the main Germaa
army and what may prove 70 be tho
initial stage Of the greatest battle Of
history has opened before the gates
Of la Fere. For the first time since
the great German retreat began, pa
troll and rearsuard fighting has given
way to the thunder of artillery and
the clash of major forces. The Ger
mans are making a stand on a line
running north and south of La Fere,
from St. Simon to the forest of Coucy,
a distance of about 20 miles.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
WOULD Mediate
us. and GERMAN
WAR Difficulties

March % (SpeciaD-Offers of medi-
U. S. and Germany expected among
next developments. Administration
officials heard today that European
neutraIs were contemplating such a
plan and frankly regarded II as anoth-
er effort backed by Germany to di-
vide sentiment in congress and en-
barrass President Wilson. Declared
authoritatiVey today that no propos-
ais of mediation or discussion would
be considered unless Germany aban-
dons campaign Of ruthlessness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

Fancy Gala Hams. 6 to 10 h. av-
erage, per ID. only. ....... .22c
Fancy Sweet Mixed Pickles CSat-
urday only, per dipper. 1oc
Fresh Mutton Chops, per ID.
only ................. <oc
Fancy Chuck Steak. lb only 2oc
Fancy Rib Steak, ID. only. 22c
Fancy Chuck ftoast, lb only. .1sc
Soft Rib Boiling Beef, lb. only 15c
Bread, try the best bread, large
loaves Mothers, Whole Wheat,
Cream, Crimp, Raisin and Rye,
each only. ...........,..... DC
Cookies and Rolls, delicious
quality, full line, per dozen
only ............. Ioc
Cakes, finest quality cut cakes,
nice large chunk chocolate,
white, cocoanut and devils
food, each only y............1O 1Oc
Lettuce, finest quality, fresh crisp
lettuce, per lb. only. ..... 20c
Onions, fancy cooking, per Id.
only .........'..... loc
Fancy Spanish, per lb. only 10c
Grape Fruit, fancy bright 64 size,
10c value, each only. ........ &c
Lemons, fancy Sunkist large size,
half dozen. ................1 1Oc
Cranberries, finest fresh stock.
per lb. only. ............... &c
Onion Sets, we still have a few
more fancy yellow sets to sell
at per b................ 16c
Onion sets, fancy white, ID. .22c
Seed Potatoes, Early Ohio,
l per bushel .............$ $3.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
NATIVES OF KNOX
EXPIRE IN WESTERN CITIES
RELATIVES IN cENTERBURG

Word has been received in Center
burg of the deaths of John Ewalt at
Portland, Ind, and Benjamin Rinehart
at Prescott, Ariz, Both were natives
OF Knox county. The former has two
nieces and one nephew, Mrs. X. w.
Hill, Mrs. f. f. Shaman and Dr. w, O..
Phillips, all of Centerburg. The latter
was brother of S. Fl. and Lewis
Rinehart of Centerburg. He was S4
years of age,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
SHORT LOCALS

Eggs, "A cents; butter 32 cents.
Prices furnished by n. v. Smoots.
A. A. Baker of Danvile spent We'd
nesday in Mt. Vernon on business.
Mrs. George Dial of this city at
tended he funeral Thursday of Mrs.
Mary Parker, late OF Gambler
Il. Johnson of East Vine street went
TO Cleveland on "a business mission
Thursday.
Norman Fisher of Gloucester, Mass,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

spent Wednesday in this city with
friends.
Your new spring hat is here. Milton
Lewis.
Mrs. John Earlywine of East Vine
street went to Gambler Thursday to
spend the day with friends.
b. r. Parker of East Gambler street
spent Thursday in Howard on busi
ness.
Mrs. A. G. Simons and children of
Milan went to Shelby Thursday after
spending a few days here with
friends.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

as follows:
Song, ireland Must Be Heaven
High school quartet.
Solo, In the Garden of My Heart
John Gorsuch.
Song, "Shine"-High school quar-
tet.
During the evening, music will be
furnished by trio composed of the
following persons; Fletcher Devin,
Allen Sapp and Dwight McNabb, the
latter playing the banjorine, an in
strument which everyone viii enjoy
hearing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
The Store That Saves You Money
Pitkin's Specials for Saturday

Early Rose, per bu. u....... $3.50
Irish Cobblers, per bu.. $3.50
Potatoes. eating stock,
per buShel. el............... @o.Oo
Eating stock, per pix. k......7Sc
New Stock Salt Lake Herring,
ID. pail. ..................' IVc
10 lb. pail il..........,...St15
Oyster Shell, genuine, 10 lbs.
only ......,.......... .....' &c
Rice, fancy Blue Rose head rice
per Id b............... oc
Hauck's Coffene, full pound pack
age, only. ..................1oc 1oc
Rumford's Baking Powder, one
pound can, each. ........ .2Oc
B. b. Smoking Tobacco, large be
paper, 3 for. r...............1 1oc
Canadian Club Smoking Tobacco,
regular 10c tin Of fine tobacco,
z for .....,......... '....'' loc
Ivory Starch is as good as any lOc
package, each. ............. Be
Rock Crystal Salt, 3 boxes ... 1oc
Cocoa, Walter Bakers, one lb.
only .............. NC
Hominy, finest flint, lbs. only 1oc
Flour, Golden Sheaf, 241R lb
sack only. .$1.3o
Isabelle, ~ ID. sack only $3.50
Pure Cane Sugar in 10 lb. lots
only ................. soc
Fresh Ground Corn Meal,
b IDS. .....,......... '.'.'lIC
Clean Easy Soap, bars. .... 15c
Swifts Pride Washing Powder,
25c package, each only. 80. 20c
Imperial Peroxide Toilet Soap,
two 10c bars. rs.............1 15c
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23

If you want to listen to man who
knows his business just call up any
automobile agent and ask him il he
has any ideas about the most desir-
able car to buy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-23
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR
The ATHLETIC BANQUET
INCLUDES SOLOS, oUARTETs
AND ORCHESTRAL TRlos

The musical program for the ath-
letic banquet to be held at the X. of
L. armory Saturday evening, March
"a at Z 80 O'Clock has been arranged
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
.PACIFISTS IN FORCE
DESCEND ON CAPITOL
Trainload of Peace Advocates Will Ask
Congress for Referendum.

A trainload OF pacihsts will arrive from
New York this morning to ask Congress
to allow a referendum of the people on
the question Of a war with Germany.
They are members Of the Emergency
Peace Federation. formed in New York
On February of several score pacifist
organizations. Mrs. Henry Willard
daughter of william Lloyd Garrison. is
president, and Emily Greene Balch, Louis
I.ochner, Ella Flagg Young and Philip
S. Florence are vice chairmen.
The train left New York at midnight
after a large mass meeting in the Episco'
pal Church of the Messiah there. On ii
were several hundred of the leading pa
cifsts of New York. Others were picked
up from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Delaware. About 400 or 800 persons are
on the train.
In the afternoon there will be con-
ference at the Continental Hotel and ir
the evening 4 mass meeting at All Souls
Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and L
streets.
To arouse enthusiasm for this descent
upon Washington the Washington branch
OF the Womah's Peace Party. a sympa'
ethetic ard allied organization. held g
rally at the Ebbitt Hotel yesterday. Ad
dresses were made by Mrs. w. Thompson
Burch, president of the local branch oi
the Peace Party; Maj. Harllee, of the
Marine Corps, and Rebecca Shelly. the
advance field secretary OF the flying
column.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
HERE'S A POKER GAME
where YOUCAN'T CHEAT
Played with Automobile Licenses In
stead of Cards.
Every play auto poker

Every play auto poker
You ought to try It IL you want to
taste of the latest sport.
You play 1t with automobiles.
Philadelphia boasts of its new sport Of
fire alarm pools. Tickets bearing the
number of fire boxes are sold. II one
or more of these boxes are struck dur
ing the week the ticket holders OF these
numbers collect the prize money.
The city Of Brotherly Love has nothing
on Washington when 1t comes to gam
ing pastimes. Stroll into the lobby OF
| almost any local hotel or into cigar
store or poolroom and you Will generally
find bunch of loungers excitedly look
ing out into the street. They are play
irg the game.
An automobile will shoot Dy.
'12S34.'' one of the players will note,
and probably exclaim. Rotten.
Another auto comes along. Z2s3
will be the number of the license tag
"Ah, a pair of deuces."
Number 1866" puffs INTO sight.
'Trips'-and the game becomes feverish:
Two more have yet to get their cards.
One Of these latter two may say: III
Just raise my original bet OF 81 another
iron man that I beat your three skies
It's a bet"-and the challenge Is ac-
cepted.
'Ss911"-'-Two pair; you win"
but larry moment sun "i
hand.
Up drives license "ssfA. Hoo-ray'
fours full OF eights'
He takes the pot and another hand
is dealt
Sounds like a pretty good and square
game You know you can't stack the
cards and at the same time some one
else is paying for your heat, light and
general comfort.
Another advantage-wifey Will know
nothing about II.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
DEATH RECORD.

Harry Elliott q years Washington Asyfun
Hospital
Charles n. McHugh, 80, New Ebitt House.
Ida T. Burke, g. 455 NJ st. W
victor B. Hoffman. 46 1854 Pennsyfrania ave- .e
Joseph Dove 3, Children's Hospital
Marion GrsJan, ., Columbia Hospital
David Marcy. q, Providence HOSPITAL
Frederick II. Nokes. ts. 2lZ Fifteenth st pe
VIM. Metz. 81 9ls l-2 Seventh st. NV
Wilfred Aitkenhead, 81, AIS II St ne
W. Wanacs Anderson. 3 Georgetown Uuiver-
sity Hospital
Catherine BorisceIlo O. Children's Hosdtal
Bridget Houlihan, 50, 2 K st. me-
David Roell, IS, Washington Asylum HospltsI
Robert NJ. Elliott, IS. Georgetown Hospital
Infant OF Maria and Charles B. Hughes Il
days lo2i Wisconsin ave NV
Ruth ThomaS 2 Tuberculosis Hospital
Julius Harris, 7, Children's Hospital
Emma Burris, g. H3 r st NV
VIM Ball, s5 Washington Asylum HospitaI
Emma Wallace, s. s4 W st. NV
viol. T. Randolph, Is, Il o st. ne.
Winnie Dixon n, 1857 y St NV
Joseph Allen, 60. Washington Asylum Hospital
VIM. B. Lewis, So Al Patterson st ne
Kate 7. Cox, .. Freedman's Hospital
James Butler. 81. Washington Asylum Hospital
Harold A johnson. g lo7 18th st NV
Sarah E Magruder, 70. 1919 Wallace st NV
Lula McCaul. IS, Ffeedmens Hospital.
Minnie Morten, l, "a Washington st NV
Julia A Mathews 7s, 1873 @ St g.
Carroll Tyr-e, 70 months, az st -
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
BLAMES PRETTY WOMEN
FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN
Even Samson a Victim. Rev. H. /.
Stewart Points Out.

TOO many people in the world are like
the man In Coxey's army, who said: We
don't know what we want. but We want
something awful quick. said Rev. How
ard T. Stewart in his sermon last night
at the Second Baptist Church, Fourth
Stewart spoke on IAN Enticing Woman
and Strong Mans Downfall"
Samson had affairs of the heart with
two different women and got fooled by
both of them," he said. Some men get
married a second time and find that 1t 10
somewhat of a gamble, that is, they put
down more than they take UP.
las Samson went down to GAIA, the
Vanity Fair of his day, he met De-
I1lah; SO many modern young man Is
lured to ruin by a consuming desire to see
the world He finds things move too
slowly around home, the gypsy spirit
comes upon him and so he cuts his moth
er's apron strings and opens his large
moon-like eyes and would see the world.
TT is not sin to so forth to see the
world, but 1t Is sinful when We allow the
tabled Atalantis to lure one to chase the
tinseled balls of sin rolled across our
way, Delilah and the high life of GAIA
caused samson's downfall and fancy sins
have taken their full toll many time
since that day. The whisper of a beauti-
full woman can be heard above the loud
est yell of duty.
Then, too, Delilah made sin so alluring
to Samson that he did not realize It's
peril She fed him upon the damnabie
poison of the simpering sweets Of honeyed
words. 1t is ever thus that noiselessly
falls the foot of time that only treads
on flowers Sin may seem like honey TO
the mouth, but. II is wormwood and gall
when II is down.
Samson falling before the wiles OF
wtnsome woman tells US that a man can
resist at first, but not finally. No person
ever backslides all at once, but little by
little, and 1t always begins at the closed
closet door"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
alters REVENUE BILL
Tax on Munitions to Expire After
Peace Is Declared.

Senate Democrats In caucus yester-
day adopted two sdmenments to the
administration revenue bill which will
come up for consideration in the Senate
shortly.
Senator Salisbury. OF Delaware, led
the fight for a change in the bill as Il
came from the House. The amendment,
provide that the present tax on the prof
Its OF munitions manufacture amount
ing to L 1-2 per cent under the existing
statute, shall become imperative at the
end OF six months after the re-establish-
ment Of peace in Europe.
A second amendment limits the period
during which the excess profit tax pro
vidcd in the bill shall be collected. This
tax automatically will cease to exist at
amendment. The Democratic caucus sp-
proved the bill in general terms Saturday
night and made IL a party measure by
the expiration Of four years from the en-
actment Of the measure under the
this action.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
HEARS Thief At WORK,
BUT THINKS IT IS SON
Burglar frightened Away and Drops
Plunder Escaping.

A Jimmie Valentine" was discovered
at work on the silver in the home of
Frank p. Wilcox ,3O7 Clifton street
northwest, late Saturday night by Mrs.
Wilcox, who Immediately called up the
police, with the result that within a few
moments Policeman u. w. French was
on the scene. The burglar made a get
away, but dropped his plunder in making
his escape.
cox made last night, the intruder game ]
entrance by means of a skeleton key
through the front door. Hearing a noise
in the lower portion OF the house she
supposed that her son was coming in and
at first paid no attention to it Later
when the noise continued she realized
that stranger was in the house and
called by telephone for aid. The burglar
escaped through the back door.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
ARCHITECT POPE HoNoRED.
Scottish Rite Temple Declared Prize
Building of Year.

The American Architectural League has
decreed that the Scottish Rite Temple,
In Sixteenth street northwest Is the finest
building erected in the country during
the past year. and has awarded fits medal
Of honor TO John Russell Pope. the archi-
tect.
The award was made after the leading
architects OF the country had placed on
exhibition in New York wster-color
drawings. photographs samples OF ma
terials showing the perspectives. sctusls
and compositions OF the finest buildings
they had designed during the year. The
jury was made up OF men who had won
the yearly medals Of the league in the
past
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
CARDINAL HELPS HONOR
ST. AUGUSTINE PASTOR

Cardinal Gibbons Joined in the solemn
iZa1on yesterday Of high mass at st.
Ausustine's Catholic Church in honor of
the twenty-fifth anniversary OF Rev. Paul
Griffith as pastor of the parish.
Rev. George Dougherty, vice rector of
the Catholic University, delivered a SER
mon in which he praised the work Of
Father Griffith, and the results he has
accomplished during his twenty-five
years at ST. Augustine.
Father Griffith was born in Ireland and
ordained a priest thirty years ago. In
early manhood he was in business in
Washington for a short time, later at
tending st. Charles College, Ellicott
City, Nd, and St Mary's Seminary At
Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Gold Medal wheat food, I2Nc; Gold
Medal oats, TIC; 4 lbs. layer raisins,
26c: lbs. evap. peaches, 25c: lbs
head rice. 25c; cans Regina peaches,
2sci fish roe, 15c: IL lbs. meal, 35c;
black-eyed peas. INC ib.; grape juice,
quarts, 22c. cans peas, 25c; lbs
large prunes, Csc; pure pepper, 2sc:
wonder coffee, 20c; lbs. buckwhest
3so 1As ]. Z D. Pyles storea.