davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
(SY The Asaoc;a,ed Pressl

 WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The fol- lowing Casualties are reported by .ue Commanding General of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action Missing in action ...-..............S3 Wounded severely ................-..l5 Wounded, degree undetermined ..... Died from accident and other causes Total ................... S9
 KILLED IN ACTION It Emil II. Lauterwasser, Fordham, New York, N. '.
 PriVates Joseph T. Desmayias, Fall River, Mass.
 Lawrence $. Rawdon. Malta, Mont. Nernet Edward SalSgiver Pittsburg. Pa.
 Died From Accident And Other Causes
 Privates Chas. H. Hill. Lambertville. N. J. Harold Charles Hubert, Shreveport, WOUNDED IN AcTloN-sEvERELY
 Lieutenants Harold E.. McGiasson. Lincoln. Ne3. Henry Jackson Pleacher, Bedford. Pa.
 Seraeants Ella J. Bumbarroff Chicago, H. John T. Dillon. New Haven, Conn. James Posey, Clarksville. Tenn. Moses A Spry Elmira, Mich. Daniel Matthias Timmens, Newville. Pa.
 Jay l.. White. Dubois. Pa.
 PriVates
 Wm. J. Drew, Hartford, Conn. Deadrick Dupes, Mt Olive, Tenn. Clayton Jacobs Durborrow, Harris burg, Pa.
 Thomas J. Ellington, Pittsboro, N. (. Will Elliott. East Ellijay, Ga. Louis Farola. Westville, Conn. Fred Franz, Springfield, III. Patrick Frine. New Haven. Conn., Alfred Gallipoli, New Haven, Conn. Nick Guarnieri. New Haven. Conn. Paul George Haben. Butler, Pa. Stephen E. Harman. Graham. Va. Frank Clifford Harvey, Franklin, "a Cadet c. A. Haush. Brookville Pa. George Hill, Hamilton Shedoke, I. O Ontario. Ont. William John Palmer. Franklin, Pa. Anthony Pane. New Haven. Conn. Robert H. Perkins. Berryville, Ark Henry Walter Perry. Orr, Okla. | Joseph John Pilus. Newburg. \. I George Vernon Porter. Franklin, Pa. l IuSk1O INanCN, fuDllC. hN. | John F. Rass, Spencer, Wis. l Cecil Wayne Reynolds, SmithpOIt | Pa. Robert Fisher Ricalton. Franklin. Pa Charles William Rodmaker, Enhaut Dauphin Co.,, Pa. Antonio Rosano. Corona. l.. L, N. Y. Raymond A. Russell, Waterbury l Conn. Charles Smith. Jackson. Ky. Charles V. Suprenant, Thompson vile, Conn.
 Peter s. Trembulil. Hartford, Conn Richard Vandermear. Seattle. Wash Clifford Ward Washburn, Buffalo x. Y.
 Harold Wingert. Charlottesville, Ind Stanley Wisse. Detroit, Mich. Bernard Worden, Pelican Rapids Minn.
 Howard T. Young, Westby, Wis. WOUNDED IN ACTION-DEGREE
 UNDETERMiNED Corp Julius E. Earth, Tamalio, III.
 Privates
 Charles Roy Bonham, Beaver City Neb. l Ralph Chestnut, Arau, Russia (nipo; GorpDl
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

Leveque will have charge of the first year work: Anna C. Taylor will have charge of second year work; Bernice Fleming, the third year, and Marie Harvey the fourth year. There will be an engineering course and commer- cial course in addition to all usual regular courses of high schools.
 The graded schools of Casa Grande will have seven teachers, with Merle s. Templeton as superintendent.
 Miss Winifred Enslow, formerly one of Casa Grandes school teachers, has returned to the city.
 The land buying season has. opened up again and as the weather gets cooler We will see more of them. Sev- eral autos daily arc coming into the valley from Phoenix. Cotton and other crops arc looking splendid.
 T. R. Peart of this city has received a cablegram from his son. Lieut.. Dan Peart who has arrived safely in France.
 Nellie F.. Warriner who has been as- sistant postmistress here for some time has accepted a position with the Southern Pacific in Gila Bend, Arizona and will leave at once to take up her position there.
 Fred D. TreckeH. father of Don t Trekell who owns the big Trekel plantation one mile from town, was ir Casa Grande Saturday and Sunday visiting his son and looking after othei matters. The Trekell ranch is install ing another big pumping plant. Fred Trekells home is in Los Angeles.
 The Sutter democrats held a meet ing here Saturday night at the Air dome. Alexander Murray of Bisbet made an address in support of Fred Sutter. Later on in the evening the Colter democrats held meeting in tho Odd Fellows building. Talks wert made by Ward Davies and others.
 The Osborn democrats held a meet ing on Monday night at the Odd Eel lows building. Judge Frank Lyman o Phoenix made a very able address 1T support of Sidney P. Osborn for gov ernor He said. among other things that there was one. and only one is. sue in this campaign. it mattered no what Colter said to the contrary, anC that issue was the I. W. W. question. He said If it were not for the United 1 States government secret service ! agents closely patrolling the entir | state at this time that every man | property would be in grave danger C | being destroyed. That he Lyman | could be persuaded to vote for any maI | on any political ticket ill prefernce t a democrat who was in the hands 0 such a class
 Casa Grande has shown herself 10 ] per cent American at every stage 0 the game so far by going over the tol in every Liberty loan or Red Cros drive and the good people of this com munity, it does not matter whethe democrats or republican. will supper Tom Campbell for governor.
 Out of 302 registered votes ther were only 174 votes cast in the prf mary and only "A of this number cas | for Colter. There was no oppositio in the republican primary, consequent | " no vote cast hardly. The norma vote here should be around 425. ther being more than 125 republicans wh haven't registered yet
 George F. Truman of Florence wa in Casa Grande Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Erin Brogan and nieces Misse
 Blanch and Elizabeth Morgan, daueh
 ters of Sam P. Morgan. have returne
 home after an extended summer Vis
 in their old homes in Texas and Miss
 issippi.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
TEMPE JUNIORS ID
 PRESENT CANNING
 EXHIBIT AT FAIR

TEMPE, Sept. 16-Boys and girls who are members of the Tempe Can ming Club are busy closing up their summers work preparatory to eXhib iting at the State Fair. These young patriots have been hard at wAk dur
 ing the hot weather conserving food. One small boy alone has canned more than fifty quarts of fruit, Two dem onstration teams have been formed, one is composed of boys and the other girls. They will be ready in the near future to show just how the work should be done
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
NEW CASA GRANDE
 HIGH SCHOOL OPENS

CASA GRANDE, Sept. 15.-Thc Casa Grande High school opens here on Sep tember 16. This is the first year of the new Union High school, the su
 perintendent is Merle s. Templeton from Tucson. He has five able high school teachers under him. Florence
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Off to the War

Mir Charles Prather who vOlun- teered sometime ago for Y. NJ C. A. work will leave October 1 for San Antonio, where he will spend three weeks in preparatory work and then go overseas
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Iner,ase in Number of Inouiries

Mesa Commercial club, reports a grati
 wing increase in the number of in- luirics as 10 homes and land in the valley. The majority of the letters are
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Compulsory Vaccination

Federal, orders now make the vac cination of school teachers and pupils compulsory. It will be necessary to show that one has been vaccinated within five. years before being per mitted to attend school.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Move to Phoenix Today

Mrs. Maud l.. Shinn and family have arrangcd to move today from their home on north Hilbert. to Phoenix, where they expect 10 spend the winter
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Mrs. Lane Back From Vacation

After an absence of some weeks Mrs. Fl. s. Lane of 217 East First avenue, and her young son, have re- turned Their coming is hailed with delight by Mir. Lane who is fully con- vinccd that the life of the summer widowcr is built up almost entirely of lonely evenings and restaurant eating.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Glendate Nieitore

Mrs. Winsor and Miss Brockoven came over from Glendale Friday eve ming to pass the weekend with friends.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

Darymen of Fowler district will hoid meeting at Fowler schoolhouse on Thursday evening. September 19, 1918. at o'clock. Kindly be present. Business of importance. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

SPRAYED Sorrel mare. weighs about 1400 lbs. one white hind foot. Had harness on. Phone S3, Tempe Cotton EXchange-Adv. bp
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Committee Members

Mrs. LeRoy F'ike. J. c. Goodwin and M. A. Curry have been named as Tempe members of the United War Work Rally committee.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Leaving Temp.

Mrs. Fred Smith of 2S West Eighth street has rented her house to R. ]. Shirley and will leave for the coast Oct. 1. for short visit before join- ing her husband in Oregon.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
To the Coa.<

Mrs. W. ]. Kingsbury and son left Saturday for an overland trip to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Entertains Friends

MT. and Mrs. Floyd Fisk of Camel back entertained Rev. and Mrs. Mich olson and Miss Emma French at din- ner Thursday evening.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Doinu We'll

The condition of MT Tucker, Ue- was operated upon Friday, is pro. nounced as satisfactory.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

partment of justice at the univers- ity, is spendig a few days with his brother. Dr. Alexander. Miss Nina Alexander of Mesa is also a guest
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
Visit Dauuhter

Mrs. Ball, mother of Mrs. Eugene Thorp, has returned from Wisconsin to spend the winter with her daugh- ter.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
from people who have gone through

~~AA bS0Pic "hV HdNc 5Oic lHiOu5h the drouths in Texas. Oklahoma and Kansas. and some of the writers eX- press themselves as very anxious to settle where they are not dependent alone upon seasonable rainfall.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

WANTED TO RENr-A piano. Mrs. Lou Stewart. 94S McAllster Ave.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

Week-en Visitors Ray Alexander. instructor in the de-
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

"YE PLANRY" BARN NO. 26t9
 Designed for Compactness and Utility Unnecessary space and every thing useless was en- mated in this barn every stick of lumber used in its sructon has duty to perform. The interior arrange ments call for 7 stalls, with litter alleys Through the centcris very wide feed alley the rear is very large pen The loft is ample and affords large fiber space for storage. The size is 34x41. For medium priced barn this design will please tho critical
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16
INVEST IN REAL ESTATE

INVEST IN REAL ESTATE Every dollar invested in Phoenix Real Estate means support to the progress of city Cities built by home buiIders-n1en and who have faith in town and back that faith by their You know that Phoenix today is recognized bustIng, husting ctywe afford back step-invest today Real Estate.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-16

FRED T. GOLFER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
French officer Win Three Years
Service in Front Line to Speak

Adm E.b,rf Arhour. French
49,, ,,b, r..,.,....
anu
serving three years una'I u'' l''
COLOR u the great world war NOW
.......... Dbl, ,,i.. ,,,,,try and is .,isAor
. r..'. ,nnurred YESTERDAY GA,
r. .,,''rI .ei,. a free lecture next MIN
a.. ,trrt Al $50 O'Clock I'm tn,
l.rh .,t,,,,I auditorium Ndmltut
t'f.,,., b,s becn the guest ~ honor
Nv, ,,,r,r.r ~ receptions hero and
D.. ,.r[.,,d himself "A dcuchtm ami
,,.,,,.rfrl sneaker. addressing
i.,.,.a.d house at Convention hall
,.., lucsdav night
a.. wears tho cross of honor of
t,,,n,. has hcen wounded twice.
,rI ,t present is ON mrIoueh Goo
r,r,ip his health from an attack ui
llnnd poisoning which hc contracted.
Inn me trenches Being q utu of
education and wide travel his ASSOC,
i,tiou with the uBu,d armies nt.
rivcn him a per,pcciiyc OF the great
conflict which he is able ta rcltt,
in furcihlc English that ono this tl.
from the thcatcr OF war seldom
hasa chance To hct.
lie ha. promised to give 70 lecture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
More Marriages and Wearing of Good
Clothes is Desire of Mormon Leader

SALT LAKE CITY, April a.. Urg
INK AN members OF the church 20
shun tho wearing Of shoddy clothing
and making an appeal that all
widowcrs unless TOO old should
marry again, President John n
Smith addressed several thousand
persons at the eighty eighth semi
annual conference ~ thc church of
Jesus Christ Of l1ttar Day Saints
which opened Mere today. e.
. President Smith said statlstiCs
showed that among church members
seven of every ono thousand were
widowcrs and he felt that IL was their
duty 10 marry again
Tho president declared that Nor.
mons. while they should not look
"shuwy" should wear good clothes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
"HELPED ME
RIGHT AWAY
Kentucky Lady Says Two
Bottles Of Cardui Surprised
Her by Acting SO
Quickly.


e'''"s ''''' = '"''' ''''' '"''
anu P''' anu ''"'"
NY '''N 80 ''',,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
SAMMIES MAY
CELEBRATE WAR
DECLARATION
CoNrINrFn FN0M rAaE ~

CnNTINuFp FROM rtGE oNE
mln and Austrian slups damaged by
,,neir crews At the orders OF the Ger
imam government
The case Of the great liner Water
land. now the United states snip
Leviathan, is fair example NJ inc
efficiency ana speed with which the
.nAVFN engineers conducted tha'
work when tho Germans finished
their work NJ destruction tho \alcr-
lands commander remarked no
would take his hat of to tho Amer
4 leans who could put the ship IN
shape IN time to he of auv service.
/ within six months from tho time
! his words were spoken tho Na''r.
| land was I'M running order hnN
since. the navy has announced, has
carried numbers ~ American troops
and great qSnntitics Of supplies to
the fightings4Ancs IN France
Navy Greatly Enlarged.
Rv taking the ships and men ot
the coast guard into It's fleets, by
tho merging ~ naval volunteers ana
naval militia. and with the growth
~ tho marine corps thr navy has
expanded its forces practically five
times since the country went 90 war.
In its immense task of conveying
troops there have been somo losses,
notably the Tuscanla and tho An
TILES. but tho losses OF life have
been fortunately small IN compar-
son with tho number 0f troops
transported At the same time the
American dcstroycrs, working with
tho British I'm the submarine zone,
have made themselves a terror toI
tho uudcrsca boats How many of
these craft they have accounted for
remains a military secret
The treasury concerned with n |
nHuCing tho war. has raised from /
Liberty bonds and war savings |
stamp sales more than SN.0Uu,0O0,- /
600. and on this, N" FIRST unnivcf- I
sary Ot the declaration N war on
Germany IS launching the ihrd /
Liberty loan Treasury estimates
tho war ~ about $1,000 600 600 /
exclusive of the advances 20 the |
allies
These advances 70 an tho allies |
have iuallcd. uu Co the close ~
March. S4.qGu 10000. Tho United
states. has socurpd with the bonds
or obligations of tho Countries 20 /
which tho money was advanced
March. 1880 500 600 The United
went 90 Russia before the dohar."
put tho country ont uf OBJ" war WHAT
return the Emitted states VIII g"t.|
n any. ls considered donntfuL
spur put 10 Country.
Chairman Hurley ~ the shipping
board. u regent speech boo No"
B.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
DRASTIC CHANGE IN
= PLANS IS PROPOSED
'1ndustrinl Clhssificatious' Would
InduCt Undcsirahlcs Into
Army Service.
LOCAL BOARDS KEEP WATCH
Idea Is To Keep Men In Useful Work
at All Times: Classify Man
Power Up To FtftN.

o. WASHINGTON, Apru 3 Drastic
modification of tho draft classified
tion lists which would affect In one
way or another tho status ~ every
one OF the millions ~ registered mon.
is proposed In a plan submitted To
President Wilson today by officials
OF the provost marshal generals Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06


nee ana the department OF labor
NhlIe mo primary purpose ut the
new program IS m" .puriiltaioH
OF 'h" second. ihFd ANA I'ul'h
'''S''H 't I'gN'lhnl7 VINO are n''
engaged IN amy productive industry
h''hu"h also would hr L'''n ''
lower sections or class ono ana 'H'
erect IT'S trainers believe. would 'r
va S"iN' ~" nation labor r'o"i"W
ana tarE'N increase lh' output n.
lhe n''CssI'oa "i Ii'
Staokcr.-l,a Bc Put tu WORT
Tho r.r,nn..l v.nr,'J .r.... t.
a., ,
''''' '''''. ''''''' '.' l'''."
trI1l Stacker, io work. Every rrys.
tered man who nt. boon rrHf..I
aoforrct ,r,...f,...,., y...t A
EN'n '' "h''i7.'''' '"'. -'.'a N'
termont is not q lorN' r.N' hUt a
privilege and ih1t " wiu" lI'Hnt.
age ifs taken ~ that privilege. 1t
viii hc slmm1rlIN rrsnhr"
II is proposed Co m1.,.n MOST
careful survey of ih" lowe. ..Drluu,
Of class ON" and "i n'n'r .Hss"s 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-06
For Today, Priced as Follows!
IS Per Cent Off Wool Coats

Every wool coat in our entire spring stock will b
placed on sale at - per cent discount Smart coat
both for drcssy and practical wear materials in
cudc velour gabardne and sorgcs and novelty mix
lures. Coors are gray, rose, tan, blues and greene
styles are loose becd, scmi-bclted and short waste
effects You will be sure to find a model to sui
your figure here Remember only wool coats ar
included in this sale
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
FORGET YOUR
RHEUMATISM
Not Necessary TO Have Your Truu.
blcs WithYou ANY Longer

Don't suffer when you can get
"NeuTone Prescription 90"
rheumatism, one OF the most COM
mon ailments is one OF the hard est
70 cure, because OF its being q blood
disease. Any remedy to be effective
must purify the blood and kidneys.
common sense teaches YOU this.
That is why "Neutrone Prescrip-
ton 90" : so successful. il is a COM
hination OF blood purifying agents
prepared from the prescription OF A
specialist.
II relieves those sore. infam ed
joints and muscles. 1T puts out the
nre" II does all these things. re-
stores your health. makes you happy
and free from pain.
co 10 your druggist to-day and get
a soc or 800 bottle. then say. GOOD
bye Rheumatism Mail orders rfsed
on SI.00 size. For sale in Harris
burg BY c. A. Gorgas. 10 North Third
street. and P. r. r. Station.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
NO MINIMUM WAGE
WILL BE FIXED BY
U.S.LABOR BOARD
abandoned Because of Alb
normal Conditions: Wage
Increases Are Granted

WASHINGTON. Aus. 1.-The national
increases in each OF the twenty
street car cases before il. involving
Chicago. Newark, y. J.; Albany, y.
Y: Cleveland. Detroit and long list
OF smaller cities from the Atlantic 10
the Pacific.
The aNact amount OF the increases
in each city are TO be announced to-
day. the formal statement being de-
layed because OF the amount of cler-
ical work involved. But the prelimi-
nary announcement yesterday made
1t clear there would be no general
minimum wage fixed for the entire
country. The minimum vase Ques-
tio1 and the street car cases were
considered together by Joint Chair
men ". H. Taft and Frank p. Walsh.
OF the board
The determination and applica-
tion OF a fair living wage will be de-
cided on each case on the basis Of
particular facts ascertained, the
board announced.
2a6 Cases Pending
II will take the conditions sur
rounding the cost OF living in each
community and the peculiar condi-
tions surrounding the trade involved.
IS a basis for each decision. In the
street car controversies, the board :
examiners have been amaSsing much
detail on each OF the cities, which
has been tabulated for the informa-
tion OF the Joint chairnen. But the
hoard is angered at the tremendous
number OF appeals brought before IT,,
which IL regards as unnecessary.
There are now aa6 cases pending on
its docket, affecting AT least 1000. 900
men. and probably having 10 DO with
the comfort OF 100000 people. Most
of these cases. the board feels.
should have been settled without the
expense OF the appeal.
Il made no formal statement on
these. except TO score the protlteerins
capitalist who refuses 70 accept the
statement OF principles Of the board
as the basis OF relations with labor
during war times and equally the
labor organization which makes
these times an occasion for unrea-
Sonable demand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
CHURCH USED FOR
STILL CAMOUFIAGE

Huntsville. Ala. = a church has
been used as a camoufiage for a
whisky still in Cullman county.
Revenue officers grew suspicious
when numbers of men who were not
regarded as church-going individ-
uals made regular trips in the direc-
ton OF the church. A raiding party
located a big whisky still within a
few Yards OF the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
! SBOlSdnd GiTBl
SWCI9dT th9SklnAF
Irwin CutlCurd "
" p.stss Ssas. 0-1z..t lion * al IN
WOULD GET
DIZZY
Had Pains Around Heart

says Edward Gaines. $50 Liberty
St. Harrisburg. my stomach was all
out OF sorts. I had pains around
heart. would bloat and belch with
gas. my liver was bad. was filed up
with caJarrh, and was hot and few
crish and out OF order generally.
heard OF Sanpan and gave il a trial.
and all the above ailments disap-
peared like the wind and am better
than ever. Sanpan. the great Spring
Tonic IS being introduced al KelIer's
Drug Store, sos Market St. Harris
burE-aGv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01
Friday Bargains

After Inventory--a Seml-annual event as timely as
pre-nventory pick up odds and ends. Departments
having completed stock taking know what must be
cleared away and what the discontinued lines are.
Articles and materials that in many cases cannot be du-
pcated because of changing industrial conditions,
just as good to you but store, when possible tries
keep in stock such staple merchandise be replen-
lshed to fill repeat orders.
The consequent changes in patterns and manufac-
turing processes therefore makes it possible for thrifty
persons to pick up many odd piece of merchandise
at price reduction which otherwise would not apply
Friday is a special day on which to find them. The
green tickets indicate these specials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-01

wilson street TO the pike. The I'LL
ing up OF the approach will be start
ed soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cain, South
Wood street received word yester-
day that their son, Samuel Cain. a
member OF the 3l6th Infantry had
arrived in France.
Charles Smith. a military guard. at
New Jersey. Is spending several days
in Royalton with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William smith. Water street.
Ira Brinser and Harry Coble. when
Brinser's truck became unmanageable
while coming down Swatara hill
were slightly injured. After the ma
chine had been righted, the men were
able 10 come 10 town in il.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walton. aged SIS.
resident Of Royalton for many years.
died at her home on Tuesday after
noon. She is survived by the fol.
lowing children: Mrs. John Kurt.
Mrs. Edward Kurtz. Mrs. Harry
Myers George Walton. OF town: Mrs
samuel Ney Mrs John Doup and Wal
ton. OF Royalton. and brother. Will
liam Billet. Baltimore. Md. and
twenty-one grandchildren and thirty
nine great grandchildren. Funeral
services VIII be held from her home
at Royalton on Saturday afternoon
at l o'clock. Burial will be in the
Middletown cemetery.
The Mothers Congress Circle will
hold a benefit musical for the Red
Cross Saturday evening. August on
the lawns OF Mrs. 4. L. Etter and
Miss Annie Raymond, North Union
street.
Mrs. H. W George and children
are spending several weeks at their
cottage. "Woodscent." Mount Gretna
Mrs Clarence Sweeney. OF New
Cumberland. spent yesterday in town
as the guest OF her mother. Mrs
Ellen Beaverson. Swatars street.
The monthly meeting Of the sun
dav school class OF a. :. Quickel. OF
81. Peters Lutheran Church. will be
held at the home of Miss Lizzie
Hatz. RoyaIton. this evening.
Harry Famaker. Jr-. Pine street. is
spending August at Philadelphia with
her aunt. Miss Minnie Thomas.
William Beachler. Of Stubensville
Ohio. and Miss Charlotte Beachler. OF
Pittsburgh. are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Beachler
North Union street