davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02
SOME GOOD ADVICE.

Representative Burns in an inter-
 view given the Empire speaks strong ly in favor of unity and against sec
 tionallsm in Alaska, and expresses
 the hope that there will be broad
 cooperation among the representa- tives of the several divisions of AL
 aska. Representative Snow also
 spoke strongly against undue parti-
 sanship.
 Both give sound advice, and with the banishment of sectionalism and partisanship should go factionalsm
 and personal politics. Those of all sections and all parties Tn Alaska should work for the common welfare
 of the territory. The average citizen 1 is interested in the advancement of territorial development along right l lines-a development of resources and
 a development of government that
 will, above all else. make good Amer
 ican and Alaskan citizens out of the boys and girls reared in the territory. Political parties that do not strive for
 these things have no excuse for ex- istence. The people acting through political parties have chosen a legis- lature among whom are members of different parties. These men were chosen to work for the territory They | should do that in the most effective | way, and there cannot be efficiency | without effective team work evn though the team mates may belong to different political parties. different sections and different factions.-Ju- { neau Empire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02
NATlONALlZiNG BRAZIL.

The European war has not had a desirable effect on certain countries of the new world in tending to na- tionalizIng the people, and displace foreign customs and foreign concerns for those indigenous to the country. Generally speaking, citizens of foreign countries who elect to cast their for tunes with new country, make it their home, earn a living and raise their families there, should give it their patriotic support as against any other nation, even the country of their birth. Brazil has just passed through the process of reducing it's melting pot" admixture of nationalities to a single, patriotic body of citizenship.
 While Brazil has had immigrants from almost every country in the world, it's largest strain of foreign blood has come from Germany. This fact, however, has not prevented Brazil from supporting the president of the United States in his pending contention with the German empire over the unrestricted submarine war fare. Brazil is standing for interna- tional law and for the protection of human life on the highways of the sea.
 The republic of Brazil has 500, 900 citizens of German blood, and there are approximately 5O,O0O< Presidents of the country who are subjects of the kaiser. For some years Germany has had paternal interest in the educa- ton of the citizens of. German blood and at one time, prior to the war appropriated 50O,000 marks for the support of certain Brazilian schools The Portuguese population ,or that portion Of Portuguese lineage, mum. bers about 600,000 and now dominate. the government of the country.
 Naturally there has been some littl, friction over the issues arising iron the war and much ebullition in tn, melting pot" Restrictions have beer placed on foreign born residents witt view to nationalizing the life of tn people in social and business affairs Brazil, 1t appears, is to be for tn Brazilians, and the various nation
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

Subscribe for the Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02
City Official Paper
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
 In Advance.

tome Daily Nugget, 1 month...$ 200 Nome Daily Nugget, months. 1000
 Nome Daily Nugget year..... 2o.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

Issued Annually in October. Price per copy mailed ...... .Ssc
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02
NOTICE.

". c. Baird will arrive on the Una tilla with a sample stock of Washing ton shoes, Greenhood shirts, Saxony knitting mills. black bear overalls, Bal Band rubbers,. Hardeman hats, Coopers underwear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

Nome Weekly Nugget month. .6oc Nome Weekly Nugget year. $500 NUGGET MINING AND DREDGiN3
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

Advertise In The Nome Nugget
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

underwear
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

Every home in Nome should have the Nugget delivered to it-Subscribe LOW and keep the household enlighten- ed-$2.o0 per month by carrier.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

We want every one to be sub scriber to the Nugget-Do it NOW.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-06-02

alitles have been brought to see the necessity for common national spirit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29
NOTICE

In accordance with the special
garden rate agreed To by the United
Land and Water Company, 1t will be
necessary for persons wishing to
avail Themselves of this rate to regis
ter with Mrs. j. b. Hodgdon, stating
where the garden is located and APP
proyimately how much garden they
will have and the rate will be ba sed
upon the excess water used taking the
same month IN last year rs a basis.
pom registration the name will be-
given TO the United Land and Water
Company and they will inspect the
property to be used as a garden and
pass upon same.
The rate applies for those who
have registered by the first of July.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29
STATE AGRICULTURAL COUN-
Gil WILL Be PERMANENT

IL IS the purpose of Governor Lind
sey and Dr. Grille. president f the
Agricultural College. to make the Ag-
ricnltural Council now being estab-
lished throughout the state because
OF war sites, a permanent bu-
reau for the benefit of the state af-
ter the war hall have become mat.
ter of history.
DR. Grille telephoned the Graphic
tins week that there would be- five de-
with headquarters AT the Agrlcultur-
al College. where meetings will be
held as often a l. found necessary
to keep the entire state IN touch with
itself. Every community will have a
coinmlttee 10 consist of the following:
Seed and cultivation
: Harvesting aud marketing
}. Livestock.
Labor condition
.. Home economies
These committees will be- perma-
nent and It - easy to foretell the
very great benefit that will accrue to
the state from such an important or
gahl2ation a. the one contemplated
The most modern methods are obtain
ed IN every line OF rndeayor and there
J. no possibility of the state not be-
lng IN touch with the very latest that
modern thought can devise or the
10Th century mind can contemplate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29
DEFINING DESERVES IT

While business men will not de
rive as much revenue a, they would
had the rantonment been located
here, Fl Pa~o will prof, materially
by the training camp at Dcming. y.
w. said Jack Dawson. THE whole
sale houses of thi, city supply the
merchants of Deming, and the 30
600 troop that will be stationed there
will have tendency to cause the
merchants to buy more stuff from
thu city IN week than they have
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29
NorlcF ~ FORECLOSURE SALE

4, ~, Distract ,.r,t OF r, >uth Juticid.
U,.t.i.' ~ "a, stat, o. Sec Mtrtcu.
u ,ttu and fo, N, toutty ~ Luna
The C.iy National hanh
% corporation.
Plaintiff
Mar, , Brack
eva Ao. GA
Nu.,r H. hrr,ty given,
MIN NiIERENS h., virtue OF a certain
decree rendered Boy the above named Court On
m, ,thr day Cd, Aprh, 1917, IA the above en-
utl,i and numbered cause wherein anu
,N,IgL, ud.mcHt was rendered va FAVOR o.
ia, .0u,, named pliIutIn and against the
named defendant lut Tie aum 81 Iwehi! ,ohe
Hundred THIRTY nine 5000 t;-lb9 oO) Do
Ian. with interest theron al the rate "i t'eht
u,r cent per auum from the said in DAY o'
Apul Igl. together with costs hrfe'n ihSuI,
rod and .um aud costs hcins BY sAd decree
declared to b. . valid lien On the following
described lands and PREMISE, tp."h' ihe
r,.t u1lf uf the Northeast quarter a. IL
81 "a oi section Thirteen lljl N lowh
Nm, I,,,uf,.thrcr ,93I South. Range NIne N9J
NJ and the West Half OF the Northwest
ouart,r w - nv Ia OF Section lighter
is iu Township Twenty ihrce l@jl SCUM
n.u.r iLht lsI West, New Mexico fIlhe'pAi
V.r,it.u. together with all aud singular the
lands trusm,nts. Entertainments and appufte'
,-.re.. th,reuutn belonging OF IN amy ap
,srtaiuiug. and the rcycrsIon and reyersiohs
rsfnainder and crmandcrs rents, issues ana
HND WHEREAS boy SAID decree ,t vas or
Ard mat .aid lands and premises be sold hy
,b. undersigned e, Commissioner IA deiauN
-; ,,,m,ut III said Judgment aud costs At an!
,,,,, ,ft.r uin,t, DAYS from the SAID l'th Jay
~ ApriI A u. 1919, IN order To satisfy SAID
'""%oW THEREFORE. /. \. \. Tcmke, Com
,.,,.r a. ,f..e,aid do hereby give pubhe
n",ice that on the eiih day Of Jul, \; u
I9I- At the hour ct ten O'Clock IA the lore
80 I'D A, Al The front door oi the Court
HIS. of aid Luna Iounty. ia the Nllaee Of
n.mine New Mexico. | viii. pursuant To ana
H. Inn. Of said decree. oder for sab ana sei
=, f,r highest aud best bidder for cash ~ hand.
~. ,to,. described lands aud premise % 50
much tL,rroi @. NAV be- necesssr! =" sass',
Ia Indictment costs OF suit aud expenses OF
s'''' A. \. TEMkE,
Commissioner.
A. W. POLLARD, az ,,. On
Attorney Tor plaintiff June -''uN "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

during the past in three months. 1t
is the retail merchant here that will
he affected the most by the lack of
army trade, but the wholesaler and
iobber will sell almost n much as
they would were the camp here. The
training rnup at Deminp will make
tina, thriving city assume the aspect
of a metropolis Demlng deserves
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

to prosper and the people of FL Paso
are gad TO see the cantonment lorat-
ed there since this city could not e.
cure t."--El Paso Herald
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29
1 { g A L ADvE RTISINGI

of hiiy wears
II WITNESS WHEREOF
~ '.' h.nd' 'ni '"al. THIS igt. daV Of
q SMITH ,>..I
LIND IN tN.sI
II c. ToN O,,lb
STATE "i View Mexico
County Of Luna
"n IN laih ia, Of June. lgl. b.f,,. ,,.
Iri ,"nHl, appeared T. X SMITH = Ind.,"r
i"" ''li'n 20 ne known o. i. I~r.,n,
'.,...' 90. ana who cSccut'd The foregoing
m.'t um'nt aud arkh,alrdred th,t h., ''.
''Ira ~ .aiHe a. lheit Tree at and decd
~ WITNESS WHEREOF 4 Lr,s,,,,. ..,
"' manu- 'hd ahN'd my Official seal ia, b,,
'"' '''i I ihi. certificate first above Wf,,,',
.se,l FoLLAkD
Va '.'"'". ,"" yNp.f, december IN igls
ENDORSED M IO.G
eos hrt Vol e. Ine. Ist
'"uin'at' oi Incorporation
oi
'"hhArLATA MINING AND sAlrITIyG
COMPANY
$50 .ra,kt0ldrr L,.,,i,t.
IND Us OFFICE OF
i'll CORPORATION COMMISSION
a. tiN MtNI,o
'... m I'l, "a NJ
ibWi" . ,uAEb
Compared ms n ITO ''.'n
State sf N,u N,,Ill,
'"""' H l.u.
h,u,l. rarui. that the within, ,..,,,,,..-,
'i writing Hps Med tur record IA nv ,nr. ,f,
u' ..hi dlN 0i juno 4 j. Iql- Id ii a.
VI nu1 accorded 900 B..l . oI Ar.
r. HCGHE-
o. o. N.,u.. 49,, '.'"' 'I'I
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

Us IuF DISTRICT ,OlRI OF the SIXTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF NEW MEAL
90 WITHIN AND fOR THE CoUN
ID ul Luna
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens
make ideal gift,. -Rosser Drug Go.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

oRDINAYcr 80 %

=" ''ii"0H.' Dfs"fth.hI aId Ds6riag Pm
.'in',ni f.i 1.fiam Or,.... Committed !,
20 l"'H. o. !. .si"g. of H.iLa IN. Ma,
Iftlf.f
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

In ~, pt,tu,i ,.rHt uf Ns >,ih Judicid
B.t,i., ~ %, stat, Of Sec M,rcu.
u ,ftu and io, NJ, tuutty o. Luna
The Cay National Bank.
% corporation.
PLAINTIFF
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-29

A.. W. POLLARD, ,o Ill. On
Attorney for plaintiff June -S'uH "
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
"TANLAC FIXED ME UP
RIGHT" SAYS GARRETT
'I Feel AS Well AS Any Man of My
Age Has a Right to Feel"
He Says
LOSING NO TIME NOW

my stomach had gone all to pieces
and upset my whole SYSTEM" saws
Samuel S. Garrett, a machinist, who
lives at 621 Wiconisco street, Har-
risburg, Pa.
II was in pretty bad shape and
wasn't very hopeful about getting
better on account of my age. l had
very nervous spells that would leave
me tired out, / suffered a lot with
pains in my stomach and I had head
aches almost all the time.
ITO add to my troubles I had
rheumatism so badly that when
there was a storm coming my Joints
would swell up and pain me so that
1 had to lay off,"
But since I've been taking Tan
lac ] feel as well as any man of nv
age has "a right to feel and maybe
a little better. My nerves are fine
and steady, my stomach has a new
lease on life and my rheumatism
and headaches have entirely gone. |
haven't had to lay off a day since
began taking this splendid rem
edy.'
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced at
Gorgas' Drug Store. where the Tan
lac man is meeting the people and
explaining the merits of this master
medicine.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
NEWS OF STEELTON.
ELECT BENT TO
SCHOOL BOARD
Succeeds w. F. Darby Who
Resigns; Teacher For Home
.e Economics Named

After fourteen years member iof
the Steelton School Board. twelve
years of that time president, w. f.
Darby last night rendered his resig-
nation as president and member of
the board. Quincy Bent, general
manager of the local steel plant, was
elected to succeed Mr.. Darby as a
board member and as president Mr..
Darby's reason for resigning was be-
cause of ill health.
Miss Carlene C. Barrett last night
was elected director of household arts
and principal of the home economy
school. The domestic science depart
ment, which was recently added to
the school course will be located in
the building recently purchased from
Russell Calder. Work on remodeitng
will be started soon.
Miss Barrett is at present teaching
at the Genesee State Normal school,
at Genesee, New York. She Is for
merry of Titusville. Pa, graduating
from the Titusville High school. she
later graduated from the Syracuse
University and following TINS she
graduated from the Toronto School OF
Mechanical Arts. She has had much
experience and comes to Steelton
highly recommended
The School Board last night decld-
ed to fix the taXrate at thirteen mills,
same as last year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
Organize Training Squad
at St. James Church

Under the direction of the Rev. j.
c. Thompson, of st. James Church
boys company has been organized
from members of the Junior Holy
Name Society of the church and Will
be given military training by trooper
Daniel Crowley, a Steelton member
of Troop c, Governor troop, t1rst
pennsylvania Cavalry of Harrisburg.
The intention is to have the boys
given preliminary training that Will
put them in good shape when they
arrive at the age, several years later,
when they will be called into service
by the Government to receive the
military instruction that all young
men in the future will be compelled
to undergo. 1t is the belief of the
promoters of the organization that
good results will come to the boys IN
every way from this early training.
The command is made up OF those IN
the society from about IL to 10 years
old. :,
The training will be under the di-
rection of Trooper Crowley, VINO
served with the Governors Troop at
the Mexican Border for eight months
and who is a thoroughly competent
and well-trained drillmaSter. The
first instruction was given last eve
ming when so boys assembled in the
large school yard adjoining the
church property in Second street,
below Jefferson. Captain Charles T.
Meek, of Harrisburg, for many years
an officer of the Governors Troop
was present at the first drill and gave
a talk to the young soldiers, advising
them as to their duties and what
would be expected of them in the
years to come, when they would
reach the age at which they would
be called to the army for instruction
and training.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
School Notes
TECH


Additional selections to the Taller
staff were announced this morning by
Rees NJ. Lloyd. the newly y-elected edi-
tor of the Tech paper Those selected
included: George !. Fisher, associate
editor; sports, Fred III. Huston; school
Senior, Fred Henry; Junior. Kenneth
Boyer; Sophomore, Clark Swengel; in
dustrial note. William Johnson;
alumni, Charles C. Mowery; exchanges,
Paul j. Guarin; literary editors, Cor
don Holland and Donald Miller; tech
Gross; staff artists. James IL. Miniclk
and Marchant Shaffner; TEX Nikul,
Frank Shaffner; assistant business
manager, Andrew Musser. Additional
students are competing for tile posi-
tions of assistant business managers
cessful candidates will be announced
later by Earl Schwartz. the newly
elected business manager.
Editor Lloyd stated that there was
more material turned in than ever
and that the greatest number of can
didates had applied for positions. The
the middle of this month. This issue
will be dedicated to the Junior class.
The retiring officers of the Taller
are: Editor-in-chief, George Long
Stark; associate editor, Joe c. Todd;
sports. Martin Miller; school notes,
John McGsnn: alumni Kenneth r.
erary. Gilbert Stewart and Stewart
Blair Jr. technica1ities, Charles b.
Snyder and Percy Walker; staff
artist, Paul H.. Bratten; TEX Nikul.
Gooddell w. ]. Stroup;e circulation
manager, Raleigh Evans; assistant
business managers, Norman Todd and
Earl Schwartz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
MEMBERSHIP IS
STILL GROWING
Steelton Chapter Now Has
1,415 With New Members
of Yesterday

Nearly fifty new members were Sc
cured by canvassers for the Steelton
branch of the Natiopal Red Cross
Society yesterday. The total mem
bership is now 1,415 with many dis
tricts to be heard from. Members
of the committee are awaiting re-
ports from canvassers who are hold
the close of the campaign and var
ious departments of the steel works.
The high school auditorium was
filled last night for the reproduction
of THE Pageant of History" by the
high school students for the benefit
of the Red Cross Fund.
Mrs. Quincy Bent. Mrs. Solomon
Hiney and Mrs. w. II. Nell. of the
Red Cross Society. we're appointed
on committee to meet with COM
mittees from other organizations of
the borough tomorrow night to plan
the patriotic demonstration.
An appea! for sewers was made by
officers of the society to-day The
sewing room in Trinity parish house
was open all to-day but the average
number of workers is falling off.
The sewing is as essential as taking
out membership in the society off,
GERS claim.
New Member List
Mrs. w. II. Nell, chairman of the
publicity committee, announced the
following new members: Steelton
Lodge, No. 1874, !. o. of o. F.; Miss
Gertrude e. Bogner, e. B. Wright,
Ralph w. Earnest, Mrs. William A.
Fletcher, DR.. j. r. Plank, Mrs. AL
bert G.. Brussart. Mrs. George w.
Dress, Miss Rachel Darby, Miss En-
ma Gardner, David J. Bechtold, John
Klein, Charles Solomon. Miss Es-
ther III. Ligan, r. Franklin Ligan,
Ralph c. Eckels, Mrs. Edward Lud-
| wick. Charles II. Beidel, Charles f,
Brunhouse. Mrs. Charles f. Brun-
house. Miss Clara Downes, Mrs. ia
cob Wagner, Mrs. Harry Beshore
Mrs. Harry l.. Bates. Miss Carrie b
Lawrence, John Motter, Baldwin
Commandery, No. los, Knights OF
| Malta, Mrs. Laura A. Keim, Mrs. w
j. Daylor, Mrs. M. +. Handley, Miss
! Eleanor +. Shutter, Mrs. John Good
Mrs. Harry Sellers, Harry Sellers
Mrs. NJ. r. Alleman. L. c. Keim. Mrs
l.. c. Keim, NJ. G.. Schishcoff, w. j
Daylor, Mrs. Geary Shaeffer, Mrs
Stanley Shaeffer. Mrs. Jonas X
Reist, Jonas K. Reist and Mrs Harry
WitherS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02

Highway Department would have a
seal of it's own which could be used
in court proceedings.
Sympathy For MIR. Demming. -
Much sympathy is being expressed at
the Capitol for Benjamin w. DEM
ming, chief clerk to the adtutant gen
eral, whose little son died suddenly
yesterday morning.
To Push Park Bill. - The Senate
subcommittee on the Capitol Park
Extension bill will be named late to-
day The bill will be hurried along.
Dauphin Bids. - The bids for the
improvement to the Swatara town
ship State Highway will be opened
tomorrow.
Senators Leave. - Members OF
the Senate appropriation committee
left this afternoon. for Pittsburgh to
make inspections. The House COM
mitee will work by subcommittee
this week.
To Visit Allentown. = Members
of the Pennsylvania State Society
will go to Allentown to visit the fish
hatcheries.
Short Session Tomorrow. - The
House will likely have very short
session tomorrow on second read
ing bills.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
WARRANTS FOR
INSURANCE MEN
State Moves Against One of
Pennsylvania Largest
Companies
BY .4ssoefated Prcts

Pittsburgh. May 2. = The Penn
sylvania Insurance Department
through Commissioner J. Denny
O'Neil made application yesterday in
common pleas court for an order to
liquidate the affairs of the Pitts
burgh Life and Trust Company, one
of the largest life insurance COM
panies in Pennsylvania. The court
took the petition under advisement
and upon application of Commission
err O'Neil issued an order prohibiting
the Pittsburgh company from con-
tinuing business until after Monday,
May Z. The companys affairs have
been under investigation for more
than q week.
Commissioner O'Neil charges that
an attempt was made to defraud the
Pittsburgh company of $1,000, 600
and names several prominent New
York and Pittsburgh men as conspir-
ators. Following the granting of the
restraining order by Judge Shafer,
warrants were issued for the arrest
of the following who are charged to
have been the chief factors in the
conspiracy:
Clarence +. Birdseye, New York
attorney Kellogg Birdseye, his son,
treasurer of the Pittsburgh Life and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
Tighten the house


keeping by serving a
ready-cooked, ready-to-eat
food that contains the max
imum of nutriment at low
est cost, and with the least
tax-on the digestion. Shred.
ded Wheat Biscuit is the
real autocrat of the break
fast table-the one cereal
food that holds its own
against all comers, with
increasing sales every year.
It is a boon to the busy
housewife, a welcome relief
to the jaded stomach that
has wrestled with meat
and other heavy Winter
Is. Try it for breakfast
with milk or cream; for
luncheon or dinner with ber-
ries or other fruits. Made
at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
@MIDDLETOWN.
Disappears From Home
Saturday an dHas Not
Been Seen of Since

George Skill. aged 10, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Skill, South Wood
street, left home at noon Saturday
and has not been heard from since.
A pair of trousers was the only extra
clothing young Skill took with him.
These he purchased at the store of
e. +. Hartman, where he was last
seen. His parents and friends have
no idea where he has gone or what
the motive for his action is. The
police have been notified and are
making a search.
Mrs. Mary e. Eckley. aged 81,
widow of the late Jacob Eckley, Sr.,
died at her home in Middletown this
morning from pneumonia. She lived
here for sixty years and was well
known in this section of the county.
Sc his survived by five daughters,
Cecilia, Ruth, Mary, Iris, and Lula
living at home. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning at st.
Mary's Catholic Church with high
mass at 9:30 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Catholic Cemetery, East
Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-02
HGHSPIRE PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman T. Beard
entertained at their home in High
spire in honor of their weekend
guests Wayne and Harold Shirley,
sailors aboard the United States bat
tleship pennsylvania.
In attendance were Miss Catherine
stiles, Miss Ora Davis, Florence
Throne, Miss Susan Hayward, Miss
Margaret Stiles, Miss Sarah Beck,
Wayne Shirley, Harold Shifiey, Harry
Gingrich, Ammon Beard Albert
Beard, Karl Hoover, Nelson Licthen-
berger, Richard Beard, Mrs. Mamie
Cole, Mrs. Robert Fegley, Mrs. Geo,
Eckert and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman L.
Beard, Hazel and Thomas Beard.