davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
FARMERS GOING
OUT OF BUSINESS
Large Number of Sales Seized
uled For Spring in Upper
York County

Dillsburg, Pa. Jan. IA number
OF farmers will retire from theiI
farms during the spring and others
VIII sell some of their stock. Con-
sequent1y, there will be a number OF
sales in this section of the county
during the coming months.
). ,. Byers Will sell his farm, stock
and utensils on the McCreary farm,
Washington township, February 26;
George Myers, of Warrington town
ship, on saturday. March 1; George
Bentzel, Washington township, March
., and will retire from farming; Jesse
Haar, on the John Hamm farm, in
Washington township; will sell his
farming outfit on March 15, and Niles
Shearer. in Warrington township
VIII nave stock sale March il. =. E.
Comfort, proprietor of the keystone
garage, win sell his farm stock and
implements March II. He will move
10 Dillsburg and devote his time to
the automobile business. w. |. Dick
VIII have sale of his farming i'm
plements and stock on the Amos Rel
Yer farm in Warrington township on
March IL and will move to Dillsburg;
ON Friday, March l, Erwin BentZ, of
franklin township, will sell his farm
ing outfit and will move to his re-
cently-puTchased home in Washing
ton township. On March Jacob King
VIII sell his farm stock, etc, on his
iarm in Franklin township and will
move to his new house on the farm
which he recently built. His son will
occupy the farm. On March B. J.
hain Will have sale of his farm stock
and utensils at his farm in Franklin
township. On March Levi Wagner
VIII sell his farming outfit and will
move to Franklintown. Lewis Bushey.
his son-in-law, will occupy the farm.
March IL Jacob u. Clapsaddle will
sell his stock and utensils on the
farm and will move to Waynesboro,
franklin county. Harry Lucas will
occupy the farm. On March IA Harry
Aker viii sell his entire stock and
farming implements on the Grothe
farm in Carroll township. March I6
John w Kapp will sell his farming
utensils and stock on the Bell farm
IN Carroll township and will move to
Dillsburg. On March 20 A. III. Will
lIams Will sell on the Williams home
stead in Carroll township his entire
stock and farming implements. Mr..
W iIilams Will move to Dillsburg and
with his brother, James Williams. will
engage in the grain, feed and coal
business at the grain elevator occu-
pied by J. b. Spera. On March %
Luther Haar will sell at his farm
in Franklin township his entire out
III OF stock and implements. Mr.. Haar
recently sold his farm to Otto Spahr
who Will occupy it. About April l.
Mr. Haar VIII move to Dillsburg.
where he has purchased the Harry.
Miller house in Harrisburg street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Perry Co. Church Societies
Choose Officers For Year

Newport, Pa, Jan. 14.-Saville Re-
formed Church has elected these Of
fi"ers: superintendent, w. S. Fritz;
assistant superintendent, Charles
CARRIER; secretary, Miss GLADYS
Swartz; assistant secretary. Miss
Florence Sweger; treasurer, William
Hench
Saville Lutheran Sunday school
has selected this corps of officials to
direct 1t during the next year: Super
intendent, John Fuller; assistant
superintendent, William Weibley;
secretary, Miss Clara Irvine; treas
urer, Roy Weibley.
\ union Young Peoples Society
Christian EndeaVOr has been organiz-
ed at Saville. These are the officers:
President, Miss Myrtle Kingsboro
vice president, Mrs. Amanda Smith;
secretary, Miss Ruth Irvine; treas
urer, Omar Steuber. Meetings will be
held every Sunday evening in the
Lutheran Church.
Hunters Valley Sunday school
has elected these officers: Superin-
tendent. John Hebel; assistant super
intendent, j. W. Spicher; secretary,
Miss Mary Mitchell; assistant secre-
tary, Miss Cordelia Hebel; treasurer,
Ralph Charles; organist, Miss Eliza
beth Charles; assistant organist, Mrs.
j. w. Spicher; chorister, G.. w.
Crow; superintendent home depart
ment, Mrs. John Hebel; superintend-
ent Cradle roll, Miss Alice Crow
superintendent mission work. Mrs.
!. w. Spicher and Mrs. w. E. Hebel
temperance, w. T.. Hebel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
William Middlekauf Is
Deputy Tax Collector

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 14.-Wil-
liam Middlekauff, a prominent Dem
ocratic worker of Waynesboro, and
former chief burgess of Waynesboro,
has been notified by Collector B. f.
Davis, of Lancaster, of his appoint
ment as deputy income tax collector
for the Ninth Pennsylvania district.
Before moving to Waynesboro, Mr..
Middlekauff was a resident of Lett
ersburg, Nd, and taught school there
for number of years. For several
years past he has been at the head of
one of the office forces of F'riclk Com
pany.
Waynesboro has secured two of
the income tax collector deputyships
under the new law, A. II. Rossman
being the other,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
White Cotton Fabrics

Fancy white gabardne-6 inches wide-splendd quality
IN the newest stripes. Sale Price, yard ....... soc
White mercerzed voie-extra fine quality for waists and
:9c
Fancy white voes for waists variety of attractive
patterns-in three lots Sale Price 15c, 100 and csc
White nansook-39 inches wide10 yards to piece Sale
Price piece .................... So. so
Whte hainsook tull yard wde-boxed in 10yard pieces
windsor ongc!oh-special soft bleach fnsh-10 yards to
piece ode Frlce piece So 10
Longcloth- -Bowmans Specials yards to piece Sale
Price, piece ST 90
BowMANs-seeond FOoz -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Annville Camp, POS. of A.
Has Il Members in Service

Annville, Pa, Jan. 14.-Washing-
ton Camp No. 81, p. o. S. of A., of
Annville, now has twenty-one mem
bers in the service of the country.
Members of the camp who are in the
Army will have their dues paid dur
ing the time they are in active serv-
ice.
The following officers were elect
ed at a recent meeting: Past presi
dent Monroe c. Etzweiler; president
=. Harold Rohland; vice president,
Raymond Byle; NJ. of F., Earl Bach
man; recording secretary, Samuel d.
Behm; assistant recording secretary,
Robert Yake; financial secretary, NJ.
III. Wilhelm; treasurer, DR.. Harry
zimmerman; conductor, Herman
Spangler; inspector, Guy Reinbold :
guard, John Witmeyer; trustee, Hen
ry d. Imboden; chaplain, Dawson
Yake
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Miflin County Poultry Show
at LewistOwn Next Week

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. IA. - On
Monday evening, January 81, the
sixth annual exhibit of the Miffiin
County Poultry Association will open
in Market Hall in West Third street.
and will be held every afternoon
and evening during the week.
The judging will be done by Theo.
whitman, the well-known poultry
man of Allentown. There will be
137 varieties of birds on exhibition
from the largest fowls down to the
smallest breed or bantams. Tur-
keys, geese, ducks and pheasants
will also be shown.
A special feature of this years
exhibit will be an egg-laying con-
test. Cash prizes will be awarded
in this contest. Pens competing for
the prizes will consist of four hens
of enc variety. The contest will
start Wednesday morning, January
%, and will continue until about 8
O'Clock Saturday evening, January
26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
LABOR UNION ORGANIZED

.Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 14-De-
spite the riot of the elements on
FRIDAY night, about 500 persons, men
and women, assembled at the Arcade
theater to hear the several Speeches
and plans of organizing a labor
union for Waynesboro. When the call
was given for men and women to
come to the stage and sign the MEM
pershlp card and join the union, only
d a rev renamed in their seats. George
III. Fraver, acted as chairman of t6e
meeting, who later placed the meet
ing IN the hands of Charles c.
Hayes, Baltimore, the business agent
Tor the International Association of
Mechanics VI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
THUNDERSTORM


Mrs. Samuel Bomgardner, of Le-
moyne, is staying with her sister,
Mrs. Albert Hummel, who is seri-
ously i'll with tuberculosis
Francis Hampton has accepted a
position at Lebanon with the en-
pioyment bureau of the Bethlehem
Steel Company.
Mrs. George p. Hoffer spent a day
at Harrisburg.
Miss Anna Myers, of Lebanon,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Hum
mel and Mrs. Frank Strickler.
The Chemical Fire Company will
hold smoker I'm the parlor of the
enginehouse on Tuesday evening at
which time the new auto truck will
be on inspection.
At the recent organization OF
council Samuel Il. Zerfoss was elect
ed president Cyrus II. Miller, Sec
retary and Harry NJ. Horst treasurer.
John T. Remsburg is borough engi-
neer for the coming year; J. l.,
Stephenson street superintendent,
and Frank j. Schaffner is retained
as borough solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Suburban Notes
BLAIN

BLAIN
The farmers institute and fruit
show at Green Park on Thursday
and Friday was successful. The
display of fruit, corn, etc, was the
best for some years.
Miss Ida Mckee is visiting friends
at Williamsport.
Edward F'oose and his bride, OF
Big Rock, ILL.,, are here visiting
friends at Blain and Elliottsburg.
Mrs. Sadie E. Kistler, who is en-
ployed at the State Insane Asylum at
Harrisburg, visited her former
home at Blain.
John L. Wilt, of Iowa, arrived
here on Friday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilt, of Jack
son township.
Mrs. Emmeretta Ickes, who visit
ed friends at Lancaster county, has
returned and will make her home
with DR.. e. C. Kistler the rest of
the winter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
No Horses Stolen From
Protective Society Members

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Car
Isle Horse Protective Society, num-
bering about 500 members in Cum
berland county, met for the annual
Session here Saturday. officers were
elected for the year. In the past
twelve months no horses had been
taken from members. A feature was
an address by John ID. Faller, of
Mechanicsburg, member of the
speakers bureau of the county
safety unit, the beginning of a cam
paign to carry the war savings cam
paign into the country districts,
County Commissioner Levan II.
Rrehm again heads the organiza-
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
AWHILE BANK OFFICIALS

Annville, Pa Jan 14.-Annville
National bank stockholders have re-
elected the following directors for the
ensuing year: George W. Stine,
Charles v. Henry, John H Gfngrich,
A. S. Kreider- Z. A Henry, H f
Millard, DIR. d. NJ. Rank, A r.
KreideE. The directors at their meet
ing named the following officials:
Charles ". Henry, PRESIDENT John
H.. Gingrich, vice-president; George
w. Slime, cashier f. A Henry, as
sstant cashier; Harry NJ Bowman.
teller; Oscar s. Light and Ammon
Bowman, clerks; Samnel T. Meyer,
solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Carlisle School Boys Will
Enlist in Aviation Corps

carlisle, Pa, Jan. 14.-Nearly one
oozen carlisle High school boys have
expressed their Intention Of yoi,,,, 1I,'ue
teering for the aviation section ~
the signal Corps and examinations
VIII be taken this week. The school
board will give diplomas to those in
the senior class and credit to those
OF other classes who enlist, provided
they have a good school averages
Several of the schools athletic stars
are among those who will go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
BOARD OF MANAGERS ELECTED

AnnVlIe- Pa, Jam I4--Policy-
holders of the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Amville, recently elect
ed thirteen managers for the ensuing
year as follows Jacob A Loose, j.
H.. Brepn, John H. Thomas, j. H
St-oup, H. L. Imports, George w.
Slime f. f. McCurdy, H L. Corl,
John p Batdorf, George w Yinst,
Frank ]. Hoover and D. J.. Leopold.
The managers win meet at a later
date for the reorganization, when
officers VIII be chosen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
WORKING FOR RED CROSS

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 14.-Word
has been received by the local branch
of the Red Cross from headquarters
in Philadelphia, that their allot
ment per month of surgical dress
ings to be made will be from now on
5000. The members of the branch
started yesterday the work of maxi
ing 75 dark gray flannel bed shirts
A large number of members are now
working long hours daily in order to
get the special rush order for the
French hospitals completed in the
required time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
DIES IN NAVAL HOSPITAL,

Charles Kreitzer, son of Mr. opd
Mrs. A. ]. Kreitzer, of South Ali
son street, died on Thursday in the
United States Naval Hospital in Nor
folk, after a few days illness from
cerebro spinal fever.
The young man was in his nine
teenth year, and is survived by his
parents and two sisters. The IN
neral was held at Waynesboro, yes
terday with the Home Guards act
lng as pallbearers and as a military
escort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
MARRIES SOLDIER

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 14.-Miss
Hattie Louise Shockey, daughter of
Mrs. Reuben Shockey, of Waynes-
boro, and Sergeant John A. Reiss,
Company B, Eighth Machine Gun
Battalion, located at Camp Greene,
Charlotte, n. c., We're married at
Hagerstown in the Methodist parson-
age by the pastor the Rev. T. r..
Bayley
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
S25, 900 FOR WAR SAVINGS

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 14.-The war
savings drive in this county has so
far netted close to $3.50 District
Attorney George Il. Lloyd, head of
the movement announced to-day.
Carlisle leads with sales of $4,000
at the Carlisle post office and the
West Shore is responding well. In
Mechanicsburg $4,000 of the issue
has been placed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Red and Gray Foxes
Shot in Perry County

Dauncannon, Pa, Jan. 14.-Six
foxes have been taken from the
mountains of this section within the
past week John Collier shot one
sray fox and has another in a pen
This animal is rapidly becoming
domesticated-
William Blain. OF the loop shot
four foxes, one red and four gray
ones He also has a fine specimen of
the gray variety which he captured
alive two years ago. This animal is
quite tame
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
CITY DELIVERY AT MT JOY

Marietta, Pa, Jan. II. = On
March 1, Mount Joy will have city
delivery. Postmaster Willis Freed
has been notified by the department
at Washington. The houses are be-
ing numbered and other equipment
will be made. Marietta short time
ago secured the same delivery serv-
ice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Sheeting

BIeached sheeting = 81
inches wide-well known
brand-cut from the piece
will wash easily and wear
well. Sale Price, yard,
uo,,,,.,u 471ze
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Bed Spreads in
the White Sale

Hemmed crochet bed
spreads-full double bed
.size-a splendid spread ior
hotels and boarding houses.
Sale Price .S1.15
BoWMAN'S-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
COAsTER,S LEG RROKEN

Waynesboro. Pa, Jan. 14.-While
coasting down the mountainside
near Rouzerville, on Saturday, Paul,
young son of John. Rodgers, collided
with another sled and ,his right leg
was fractured in two places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
UndergArmentS

Dainty undermuslns added the splendid regular lines
makes choosing most attractive.
The fabrics dependable the trimmings of laces
easily be satisfied.
The variety of styles large that all tastes and purses
can be satisfied.
Gowns of cambric and fine nainsooS-lace and embrod-
cry trlmmedsome elaborate others plain taored-cut full
and long Sale Price 95c, $129 ST SO and ST 80
Envelope chemse-made of fine nainsook, trimmed in
various ways some embroidered in coors-also flesh base
lace trimmed with strap shoulders Sale Prices
95c, S119 and ST 80
Skirts of cambric prey trimmed with lace and embroid
ery-wh underruffle. Sale Prices,
$50, S1.19, ST 80 and 81 .9s
Glove silk vests in several syles-lace tops with ribbon
shoulder straps Bale Price ST .95
Envelope chemse of flesh color crepe chine trimmed
with laces and rbbonsmany pretty styles Sale Prices
m $3.25 1895 and S4.25
Silk gowns of flesh colors crepe de chine with lace or
georgette trlmmingplain tailored and fancy finish Sale
Prices ................ 1926, $685. S4.25 and S595
Camisoes-of flesh color crepe de chine lace trimmed
round neck styles and with shoulder straps and
White fannelette gowns-ust received assortment of
these warm in whtesevera different styles to select
from Sale Prices .$1.OO, $125, 81. 80 and 81 rs
White cotton pajamas in onepiece mode-trimmed with
lace at neck and seevedainy and comfortable Sale Price
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
I owels and Toweling in the
White Sale

Individual hand towels-made of good quality beached
huct Sale Price .......................... -
HucE towels - Honeycomb weave-red borders = size
loXz9 Sale Price, dozen 500
Turkish towels-bleached white-size 1882 Sale
Heavy turkish bath towels with pink and blue borders
large size sale Price 43c
Bleached twilled towelng Sale Price, yard ... 6Hc
White absorbent towelngBoot Mills product Sale Price
All linen crash-brown-19 inches wide. Sale Price yard
1870
All linen crash-brown-16 inches wide. Sale Price ward
RowMANs-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Philippine Underwear at a
rs Per Cent. Reduction

Dainty garments of luxury-he real handwork of Philp
pine womer-beautuly embroidered gowns and envelope
ceise specially priced for the balance of the white sale
at Is per cent off regular figures
econd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
Sheets

Pequot sheets, size 01x91
Sale Price 40
Garden City Sheets, size
8lx9O. Sale. Price, S1.O9
Pequot Sheets, size 90x00.
Sale Price .........$ .$1.69
Armorside Sheets, size
70X9O. Sale Price .S9c
NS-Second Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-14
White Silks


40-inch crepe de chine,
yard 81. 80
4O-inch meteor, yard,
81. GO
40-inch charmeuse, yard.
ST. so
36-inch fancy weave skirt
ing tussah, yard ....$1.5O
36-inch silk canvas suit
ing, yard $3.50
40-inch French chiffon
velvet, yard .$2.97
36-inch silk poplin, yard,
SOC
40-inch silk and wool pop
lin, yard .S1.39
yBOWMAN'S-Main Floor.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30

the country answer this appeal sent
out by the government, there will be
a great shortage of nurses before the
war is over. The increased draft calls
for a much larger army of muses..
This afternoon the recruiting station
will be in charge of Miss Salmon of
New Britain General hospital, the re-
cruiting officer for this evening will
be Mrs. Andrew J. Barker Tomor-
rows recruiting officers will be Miss
Souisi of the hospital in the afternoon,
and Miss Marcella Kerrigan Of the
Infant Welfare station in the evening.
Owing to the inability to procure
either enrolment cards Or application
blanks from Washington, temporary
enrolment cards have been printed by
the Woman's division of the State
Council of Defense. There is a dis
tnct1on between the enrolment cards
and the application blanks The en-
rollment card gives the name and the
class IN which the recruit wishes to
enroll While the application blank,
When received from Washington, will
pc nlled In by the recruit with the In
1or1nauon which the application blank
will demand.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Industrial Unrest.

canadian Bank Of Commerce Letter.
The country is now passing through
period Of industrial unrest as is
evidenced by the widespread de-
mands of labor for increases in wages,
involving in some cases large sums.
This is a natural outgrowth of the
high cost of food and clothing and
of the scarcity Of labor, but it is i'm
perative at this critical time to en-
ploy our industrial resources to the
greatest advantage, hence wise medi-
alton in settling difficulties as re-
CARDS prices or wages was never so
important. The machinery of pro-
duction, of which our transportation
system is an essential part must be
kept running to its full capacity. Any
shortening in this respect would be
indicative of greater concern on our
part for material considerations than
for our responsibility to our men in
the field and to our Allies. It would
however, be a reflection upon the
capacity of the leaders of labor and
upon our business men and also upon
their loyalty to the great cause for
which we are fighting, if the produc-
ton of food and munitions were Sc
riously interrupted because of their
inability to solve these problems.
Questions of profit wages and per-
sonal comfort are quite secondary to
that of the defense of the country.
No sacrifices in these matters made
by capital or by labor are equal to
the sacrifices being made by our SOL
diers. Their confidence in our sup
port should not be weakened by dis
putes at home as to remuneration for
civilian services under conditions in
volVing neither privation nor risk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-30
Ball Games and Other Sports Fea-
ture Of MOmauguin Roundup
SOLDIER THOUGHT MISSING
lsSmbrosc Barrett, Son of MIR. and
Mrs. y. j. Barrett, Not Heard From
for Three Months-Georgc I'll. Bald
win Ill From Old Wound.

The annual outing Of the Ameri-
can Paper Goods employees was held
yesterday at Momauguin, about 800
i of the workers in the factory and
office of the plant attending. The
gouung was the greatest success in
1.-THE history of such affairs Of the
kplant. Auto trucks, about twelve in
number picked up the employees along
the route, those going from New Brit
ain meeting at the South church cor
#ner in New Britain and those from
Berlin and Mer1den were taken in as
@the trucks progressed. Horns and
BELLS were carried by all who at
ended and a fine time was had while
he trucks moved along toward the
shore. The cars arrived at Momau-
guin at about 1890.
The first event of the day was the
Game between the Hand Folding
boom of the factory and Malarney' $
boom. Due to the excellent work of
Peggy. Gracey, the Meriden whirlWind
Who acted as slab artist for Malar-
ney's room, they were the victors in
very exciting game. No score was
kept, after it was seen that Malar-
ley's room was too far ahead to
bake it possible for their opponents
o catch up. Peggy Gracey had 10
trike-outs to her credit.
Following this game, a shore din
yer was served in Swift's. The dinner
as done justice to by about three
hundred hungry mouths. After the
past short speeches were given by L.
Ships one of the officials of the
oncern, and by c. F. Lewis. The
Censington Liberty Ministries were on
and and entertained with their
now. "A string orchestra formed by
Employees of the plant furnished the
husic. At o'clock it was an
ounced that high tide was in. and
nj adjourned to the water where the
smainder of the afternoon was spent.
he trucks left about eight o'clock
pr home.
Joseph Trehy one of the A. p. G.
bys, while diving from diving board
Momauguin slipped and hit his head
the board, and were it not for his
ever swimming the accident might
we had serious results. He was able
swim as far as the shore after his
ll. and had his head bandaged. Ire
suffered no bad results from his
ii other than the cut on his head.
lis was the only accident of the day
Baldwin Confined to Home.
George H. Baldwin, the local coal
saler, is confined to home with an
jured leg, the result of an accident
TIL which he met last winter. Dur
b the winter months, Mr. Baldwin
Us cutting wood at his coal and wood
I'D in Kensingtcn when the axe
itch he was using slipped, inf1icting
serious injury to his leg. AT the