davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
senate VOTES. 0DIN
BONE DRY AMENDMENT
Action Comes at Close Of
Day Of Tempestuous De-
bate on Measure.
IN MIDST OF FIGHT
Assures Prohibition Limita-
ton to Manufacture of
Distilled Spirits.
Continued on Page Eighty

would loose next year between $780,
100000 and $s0o.00o.OOO in taxes and
asserted that banks with loans upon
distilled spirits might be put out Of
business.
The prohibition forces. however,
weer openly enacted over the posi-
bility of stopping consumption as we'll
as manufacture of whiskey and other
hard" beverages.
Tomorrow the fight will center upon
an effort to eliminate the Cummins
amendment upon reconsideration or by
compromise. Pending when the senate
recessed tonight, was a proposed COM
promise amendment by Senator Reed.
who would authorize the president to
permit the withdrawal of distilled
spirits from the bonded warehouses II
he believes it in the public interest.
Upon disposition of the prohibition
section, the senate leaders expect to
seek an agreement for a final vote up
on the food bill as Il whole next,
Wednesday or Thursday.
The senate spent the day in fervent
oratory and roll calls on numerous
proposals Friends of prohibition used
most Of the time in debate in a vain
effort to secure Il bone dry pro-
vision.
Myers Fathers Bone Dry.
Senator Myers of Montana offered
the "bone dry amendment proposing
to add malt, fermented and vinous
beverages to the provisions of the
Robinson bill prohibiting manufacture
of distilled bevera ges
On rejection of the bone dry" pro-
posal most of the "drys' united in an
effort to stop consumption in addition
to manufacture of distilled beverages
through the Cummins amendment
which provides that:
mo distilled liquors Or spirits now
in bond in the United States shall,
during the existing war be withdrawn
to be used as beverages, nor shall there
be imported into the United States
during the said war any distilled
spirits"
Senator Nelson voted for both the
Myers amendment and the withdrawal
provision.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of local 40S, l. B.
E. L. to be held Friday. July 6, at I'm.
ION nan. SECRETARY.
ADV
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
BRADSTREET'S
New York, July 6.-Bradstreets to.

New York, July 6.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
A shifting or readjustment process.
born of war conditions, tends to re-
press operations in some channels.
while at the same time, stimulating a
wide range of war lines to greater
animation. Yet, what might be termed
regular distributive business is large,
and though. it is conceded that there
Is not the snap to buying that was so
remarkable six months ago, fails in
the future OF trade is only tempered
by concern over governmental regu :
lation Of prices or by present uncer-
tanty as to the full effects of read :
1ustments now making. How far
these establishments will go and what
lines will be most repressed while ex-
pansion grows in the Industries that
are essential to warfare is the leading
question. However. the main develop
ment of the week are favorable not
withstanding that the larger lines
evince seasonal quiet. Warm weather
and July clearance sales have stimu
lated retail trade, which In turn has
made for some recorders, and indus
try Is active az ever, being only held
back by shortage OF labor or raw ma
terialS.
Weekly bank clcarings, s5,950,3s3,-
900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat had Il stronger tone TODAY
and closing prices were to 7 cents
higher. Receipts, III cars, compared
with 200 a year ago.
Wheat-Jnly. opened, SEES; high,
$3.50; low, $a.25: close, s2.29.
september = Opened, $3.50: hicf,
Sl.9o; low, sissy; close, $3.50.
No. hard, s2.49m2.54: No. l north
ern' $2.S9d249: No. northern, s2.29m
.'''; No. wheat. so.04m2.29; No. .
1924.
Corn-No. yellow, s1.4N m1.76H.
oats-No white, GShs169.
Flax-$2.6 "a m269.
Iiour-unchanged. Shipments, 49,
SIT barrels.
Ryc-s2.23m225.
Barley-S1.29m1.34.
Bran-$2a1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Receipts, $500. Steady to :
higher. Heavy. $15.25ml555; mixed
sl'lom 15.20; light. $15m15.35: pigs.
sl..5oM l4.50; bulk, $l5.lOml5.40,
'attie-Receipts, 500. Steady. Ma
tive steers. s9.5O@ 1925: cows and hcif-
ers. $500 1850; western steers, sea-
ll.15; Texas steers, $9mlO.50; Gamers,
S350M 100; stockers anad feeders. $3.50
$3.50; calves, $9Wl5.50; bulls, $4,000
1850
Shcep-Reccipts, $500. Steady. Year
lngs, $10.50113; wcthers, $961O.e5:
ewes, ss.5o99.25; lambs. $l59l7.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
QUASH INDICTMENTS
AGAINST OPERATORS

New York. July 6.-Indictments
against 25 more of the Virginia and
West Virginia emi-bituminous coal
companies and seven of the individu-
ais charged with violations of the
Sherman antitrust law by restraining
trade and fixing prices were dismissed
by Judge Grubb in federal court here
today.
Sixty-five corporations and 43 oper-
ators still are under Indictment, how
ever and their trial will be resumed
Monday. The government has COM
pleted the presentation of its case. 1t
was announced by Judge Grubb, how
ever that the indictments against nine
of these companies and one individual
also will be dismissed unless additional
evidence is offered against them.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
MONEY AND METALS

New York. July 6.-Mercantile paper.
.. Bar silver. 1885. Mexican dollars.
6las. Government bonds steady: rail
road bonds irregular.
Time loans firm; 60 and 30 days.
Az; six months, AZ miA.
CAN money steady. High, 81; low,
~; ruling rate, 81; last loan, 8;
closing bid. 2la: offered at 3.
Copper steady. Elcctrolytic. snot
and nearby, $S2m33 nominal. August
and later, $29g32. Lead quiet spot.
IL hmllE. Spelter quiet; spot, Eas
st. Louis delivery, 9ls asked.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, July 6.--Withdrawal Of Eu-
ropean and domestic cash buyers
forced setback in the corn market
today after new high price records
had been touched, despite action of
the board of trade directors stopping
all new business in the July delivery
The market closed weak at the same
as yesterdays finish to TX lower.
Wheat wound up unsettled with gains
of ~ to cents. Oats lost 15s to 2h
cents net and provisions to Is cents
lower
differences that an extreme shortage
OF corn existed drove traders at first
into a buying stampede for nearly an
hour and sent values climbing rapidly.
Reports that exporters in general and
the chief American Industrial con-
sumner as well had quit buying checked
the furry. Aggressive bear pressure
then set in. and all the big gains which
had been made carly were lost with
considerable more besides.
Wheat responded to the corn bulge
and also developed independent
strength owing to less favorable crop
reports from the northwest.
Provisions swayed with the VARYING
action of corn.
Days range:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
TEMPORARY PRESIDENT.

San Francisco. July 6.--Freng Kwo
Chang. vice president of the Chinese
republic was elected temporary presi-
dent of the republican government to-
day by military governors of provinces
opposed to restoration of the mon
archy, according to cable dispatc hcs
received here today by the Chinese
World, Il local Chinese paWspapcr,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Hoss-Receipts. 1900. Bulk, $14.9O
nl5.s5; light, $l4.50ml5.7O; mixed,
sl4.G5@16: heavy. sl4.5O@16: rough,
$l4.5Om14.70; pigs. s1@l4.o5.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000. Steady. Ma
tive beef cattle, $s.30M13.9O: stockers
and feeders, s6.30m9.5O; cows and heit-
ers, $5.4o91 I75; calves. s10@l4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Firm. Weth.
ers, s7.7anl1; ewes, $685.; lambs,
S9.1 "a 1850
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000. Steady. Mar
ket 10 higher. Range, $li.5oml5.65;
bulk. $l4.75ml5.
Cattle - Receipts. 1900 Killers
strong. Steers. $6m12; cows and hcif-
crs' so.5om 1925; calves steady, $500,
1870: stockcrs and feeders STEADY
$5.75MS.
Shcep-Rcccipts. $50. Steady. Lambs
$7G16; wethers. s7m975: ewes, stm9
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
MASS MEETING.

y mass meeting of all building
trades will be held at Union hail. III
w. Front at 1880. All members of the
building trades are requested to be
present. BY Business Agent Commit
tee a. J. Loranger. chairman.-Ady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
PORTLAND LIVESTOCK.

Portland, Ore. July 6.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 80: steady.
Cattlc-Receipts, IS: slow.
Shccp-Receipts, none; steady,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-07
SPECTATORS FORCE.
STOCK PRICES DOWN
Lowest Levels Of Present
Movement Reached but
Upturn Follows.
MANY REGISTER GAINS
Equipments Are Firm and
Steel and Kindred Issues
Improve on Covering.

New York, July 6.-The short in
terest which seems to have reached
formidable proportions INDUCED in fur
ther determined efforts to depress
quoted values today. For n time heavy
offerings Of important stocks forced
the list to lowest levels of the present
movement, the decline being aided by
greater weakness in speculative issues
long under critical observation.
Prices rebounded quite generally in
the greatly reduced dealings of the
last half of the session, many leaders
finishing at net gains. In the main,
however, the outcome was without
significance because of the markets
ultra professional character. Various
factors, particularly those dealing with
the question of excess profits and war
taxes, again tended to restrain public
interest. Labor problems and the rn-
defined attitude Of the administration
toward general industries also served
to check constructive operations.
All the prominent equipments were
firm to strong at times, hut forfeited
their gains when selling became OK
tensive. United States Steel and kin
dred shares improved on covering OF
short contracts and rails pursued a
narrow but steady course. Metals
were steady despite the expan sion of
labor troubles, but shippings were
heavy on limitations Of an early regu-
lation of American vessels by the fed
eral authorities. but rallied on the gem
eral upward tendency which marked
the close. Sales. 100000 shares.
Total sales bonds, par value, ST.
mn -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Marietta. - Phares Mowery, aged
"a, died yesterday at Lancaster. lie
was native. of Lampeter, and was
a farmer.
Marietta. Mrs. Elizabeth Green
berger, of Lancaster, q well-known
resident, died Tuesday in her T2nd
year. She was member of tho Luth-
eran Church at Strasburg. Her daugh-
ter and sister are the only survivors,
Marietta. - Mrs. Catharine Me-
haffey, widow OF Jacob Mehafrey, aged
So, living near Lancaster, died Tues
day. She is survived by three brothers
and a sister.
Waynesboro. - Mrs. George Mehle-
felt died at her homo in Mont Alto
yesterday, after an Illness of six weeks
She was aged 70, and is survived by
her husband, two children and two
Step-sons,
Shippcnsburg. - Mrs. Caroline d,
Morrow. aged 90 years, died at her
home here yesterday after several
months illness,
Shippensbnrg. - David NJ, Robin
son, native of fckesburg, Perry ooun-
ty, former resident of Newville, died
at his home here yesterday, ageQ So
years,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Has Great Record For
Killing Dangerous Animals

Chambersburg, Pa, March 10
Probably no other person in the CEN
trail part of Pennsylvania has as COM
plete a record as wildcat hunter as
has William Wright, n resident of
Horse Valley. Wright is a farmer
during the seasons, and a hunter when
hunting is in vogue. His home is in
a narrow valley, surrounded with thick
woodland.
Among the game that Is sheltered in
these forests are a number of wildcats,
and Wright has developed a hobby for
hunting them in preference to the less
dangerous game. With n high-power
rifle and one of his fearless dogs, this
man of the open is Off on n quest OF
game and seldom returns without d
killing. He has captured in traps and
killed with his rifle more catamounts
and wildcats than any other Central
Pennsylvania hunter, and for this rea-
son he has become known among the
north county people as the wildcat
King"
Not long since Mr.. Wright arrived
here with one of the largest cata-
mounts that has been shot down in
this section. Two yard sticks were
secured from local dry goods store
and fastened to stout pole, The cata-
mount was then tied to the pole and
found to measure four feet in length.
wildcat Bill' is shown in the pic
ture exhibiting his quarry and the
rifle he uses on all his hunting expo
ditions. Although nearly seventy years
old, the veteran farmer-hunteF is a
true shot and fearless of any animal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Mauch Chunk. = Some of the SOL
diers of this vicinity who went to the
Mexican border in response to the
country'S call, and who were promised
their positions back after their return,
lind that they are filed, and are left
without employment.
Hazlcton:-One hundred and TWEEN
ty new members were gained the first
day by the Hazleton Red Cross Socie-
ty in its weeks campaign to bring the
enrolment up to 1000.
HazletOn. - The Hazleton branch
of the w. G. II. u. have taken up pre-
paredness work by deciding to make
comfort bags for the sailors and SOL
diers of the United States
Boyertown. - The Eastern Steel
Company is almost ready to begin
work at the Boyertown ore mines.
Gfrardville. - Caught under falling
timber at McTurk's colliery to-day,
John Goff, 80, was held prisoner in a
heading for several hours before
workmen effected his release. He was
not badly hurt.
Allentown. - The Rittersville State
Homeopathic Hospital is overcrowded
with LOSS patients. The board of
trustees has asked the Legislature for
appropriations of 100000 to increase
the accommodations.
Eethlchem. - The canal bridge
crossing at Raubsville, where several
fatal accidents haze occurred, will be
done away with by the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company. which will
spend from $4,000 to $500 to make
the change.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
BACK TO NATURE TO
RESTORE GRAY HAIR
Don't Use Dyes = Sunshine and
Air and Q-Ban Brings Back
Natural Color in Simple,
Easy Way.

Nature knows best. after all. Nature
provides her remedies that even the
rival. But master scientists and chem
lists have now found how TO take ad-
vantage of this fact-how to make Ma
ture help in performing what seems all
most a marvel in restoring the actual,
natural color TO gray or faded hair,
evenly. permanently, safely-without
the use of dangerous. dirty. sticky
Chemical experts perfected Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer after many. years
of study. This preparation works in
harmony with Nature in a wonderful
way. All you need do is wet your hair
with Q-Ban-which is not q dye-and
then expose It to the good, pure, free
air and sunshine Repeat this daily
for a little time and your hair will re-
turn evenly and gradually to its orIgi-
nal, uniform shade. 1t will be glossy
Iustrous. soft, abundant and beautiful
Remember, Q-Ban does not pretend
10 work instant miracles, Such claims
belong to dyes, But it is certain, safe
and sane. Q-Ban is not a patent medi.
cine,
The secret of Q-Ban's matchiess re-
suits rests in a process of oxidation,
from the oxygen in the air, which is
brought about by exposure to the air
and sunshine after Q-Ban has been ap-
piled, 1t is in this way the scientists
have summoned Nature to their aid and
yours,
Q-Ban RestoreF is all ready to use. 1t
is guaranteed to be as harmless as Ma
ture herself, 1t is the only guaranteed
preparation of the kind and is sold un-
der guarantee of your money back if
not satisfied y large bottle for soc
For sale at Geo. A, Gorgas' and all
other good druggists or write Hessig-
Makers of Q-Ban Tair Tonic, Q-Ban
LIQUID Shampoo and Q-Ban Toilet Soap
also Q.Ban Depilatory (odorless). Be
authoritative free book of lectures,
called l'HaiF Culture. Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Snyder County Brick Plant
Running Night and Day

Middleburg, Pa, March Is, - The
Paxton Brick Company, whose offices
are in the First National Bank Build
ing, is fast forging to the front The
works are located at PaXtonville, two
miles west of Middleburg, and the
plant is running day and night One
hundred and fifty men are employed,
and the company has not been able
during the last two months to meet
the demand for paving blocks and
building brick, The company recently
received a large order for blocks from
Berwick, ], c, Fowler, who was form
eriy connected with the Watsontown
Brick Company is manager and w. H..
Hill superintendent, The plant will be
enlarged and one hundred more men
employed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Name Shirk's Successor
as Bank President


Lebanon, Pa, March 15.-Frank S.
Becker has been elected president of
the Lebanon National Bank. to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of At
torney Howard c. Shirk, whose body
was found at the top of the stairs in
his office building here. The mystery
of Shirk's death on February % last
has not yet been solved, both murder
and suicide being advanced
Judge Charles V. Henry succeeds
Mr.. Becker as vice-president and
Grant Weidman fills the vacancy as
solicitor. which post Mr.. ShirlS also
held. William Nj. Haak, a young bus,
inessman. succeeds to ShirlS's place in
the directorate. Up to this time no
VIII made by Mr.. ShirlS has been
found, and it is believed his estate.
estimated at $250.000, will be distrib
uted under the intestate laws.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Cured Ills RUPTURE

l was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally l got
hold OF something that quickly ana
completely cured me. Years have pass
ed and the rupture has never returned,
although l am doing hard work as
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time, no trouble. 1 have nothing
to sell. but will give full Information
aoout now you may hn9 compIeto
me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter,
3O5C Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, ~
j. Better cut out this notice and snow
it to any others who are ruptured-
you may save life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry ana
danger of an operation,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
CIVIC MUSICALE PLANNED

Hummelstown, Pa, March Is
The various music students of the
town are planning civic musicale un-
der the direction of w. w. McConel.
of Annville, to be given in Masonic
hall in the new bank building on Sat
urday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Per-
sons taking part in the program will
represent the different music classes
of the town. The musicale is amateur
in nature and will be free to the pub
lie. All music lovers are invited to
attend. The program will consist of
violin, piano and vocal numbers and
readings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
100000 LOST
BY POOR ROADS
Chief of Philadelphia Highway
Bureau to Address Carlisle
Commerce Chamber

Carlisle, Pa, March 15.-The open
ing gun of q Campaign for better roads
in this section will be fired at the
Chamber of Commerce luncheon to-
morrow when William II. Connell,
chief of the bureau of highways, of
the Department of Public Works,
Philadelphia, will speak on the value
of good thoroughfares
1T is estimated that Carlisle mer-
chants lose 100000 annually because
the roads leading into the town are
bad, and efforts will be made to have
them put in proper repair. State
Highway Commissioner Black will be
another speaker called upon to dis
cuss this topic at later luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
REFUSES $4,000
FOR INVENTION
Lewistown Man Said to Have
Been Offered Big Sum
For Patent Rights

Lewistown, Pa, March 15.-To be Of
fered $4,000 for an invention is some
thing that does not come to many men
these days. and few would refuse IT.
but William M. Hummel. of Lewistown.
has been offered that sum and has
turned it down. The offer came from
the American Investment Company, of
Washington, d. c., to Mr.. Hummel for
his patent rights in the United States
and Canada. for an electric mine-door
operator invented by him. Hummel
says that an offer of $500000 would
have been refused. This invention will
be manufactured at Lewistown, and
many orders have been booked.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
news OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS
MUsrACHE CAUSES ARREST

Wilkes Barre, March 10. - Frank
Barowski, of Ashley. had a mustache
which he considered handsome and
which dropped at each corner to his
chin. Now only part remains for
Edward Wacock took pair of scis-
sors and cut off part of it. Barowski
caused the arrest of Wacotk yester-
day. Burgess Hugh Leslie. of Ashley
ordered the defendant to pay the costs
of the case and a fine of $40, but Ba-
rowski neither got his mustache nor
any pay for its destruction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
ACCIDENTS IN MIFFLIN COUNTY

Lewistown, Pa, March 15.-Becom-
ing frightened at the noise made by
locomotive near the Yeager -four
mill at Yeagertown, a horse hitched to
a delivery wagon of the Hess store, of
that place, started to back and Injured
the driver, Clarence Bair, seriously. He
was kicked in the side, on the stomach
and leg.
George, 3-yeaT-old son of Phareas
Reichenback, fell over a waterplug
near his home and sustained a-broken
leg, the bone being broken between
the knee and ankle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
SLOUGH QUITS FOR YEAR

Hazleton, Pa. March 15.-Hazleton
friends of DIR. Henry w. Slough. the
evangelist, have received word that
he will forsake the tabernacle pulpit
for year to rest after sixteen years
in revival work. Doctor Slough con-
Quoted campaigns in Hazleton, Ber-
wick, Sunbury, Bloomsbury, Harris
burg, Reading, Lancaster, Dubois and
other cities of this State within the
last three years. In Hazleton he made
charges against four citizens that
started slander suits which are still
pending on appeal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
$4,000 FROM FARM SALE

Marietta, Pa, March Is. - A sale
was held on the farm of II, NJ. Weaver
yesterday, near New Holland, which
amounted to nearly $4,000. A large
bull brought $40 per hundred, pigs
sold at 81 per hundred, and several
horses at S240 each. On the Trostle
farm near here to-day there was a
large crowd present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
YOUNG Girl, TO MARRY

-Marietta, Pa, March, 15. = Miss
Anna M. Rineer. aged is. of Bart
township has been granted marriage
license to wed Harry II. Davis, OF
Drumore, the latter being % years of
age. She will be the youngest bride
in the county to receive a license She
had the consent of her parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
PARENT-TEACHER NfEETING

Dauphin. Pa. March 15.-Last eve
ming the regular monthly parent
teachers meeting of Middle Paxton
township, was held in the school at
Heckton. Short addresses were made
by Miss Esther Dennison and William
Minsker, An interesting program was
rendered, The next meeting will be
held April 5, at the Stoney Creek
schoolhOuse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-15
Death Leaves But Two
Members of G. A. r. Post

Hornafius, aged 81, a veteran of the
Civil War, died from dropsy Tuesday
night. He was member of John M.
Good Post. at Elizabethtown, and but
two members of that post are now liv-
ing. -Four children survive.