davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
THECOURTS

Circuit Court, Northern Dis
trict-First Monday in January
and Second Monday in July.
Southern District-Second Mon
day in February and August.
County Court--Third Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober. Northern District.-4th
Monday in January, April, July
and October.
Probate Court-Northern Dis
trict-Ybird Monday in March,
June, September and December.
Southern District Second Mon
day in March, June, September
and December.
Chancery Court Southern Dis
triot-First Monday in May and
November. Northern District
Second Monday in March and
September.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Black Walnut Timber Wanted
BY United States Government

IQ order to carry out the program
Of tie War Department, it is of the
utmost Importance that large quan-
titles of black walnut lumber
should be secured for its uses.
s Black walnut is used for the manu-
! fracture Of gunstocks and propellers
for battle and bombing airplanes.
President Wilson has asked the
Boy Scouts of America to locate
t, the black walnut timber in the
United States, give the size Of the
trees and the price at which they
can be purchased. The president
says the owners Of this timber
should be advised Of our pressing
needs and should be requested to
show their patriotism by doing all
IN their power To assist their gov
ernment in this great war"
The Evening Shade patrol Of Boy
Scouts would like to hear from any
citizen of Sharp county who has
black walnut timber that he would
sell, giving the number and size oI
trees and the price at which the,
may be bought. Trees reported
should be at least II inches in di
ameter A feet from the ground,
Address all letters to c. c. Price
Scout Master at Evening Shade.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
OEEICIEL
Congressional

Congressional
Member Of Congress 2nd District
W. A. 0LDFIELD.
Judicial
Judge Of the 10th judicial Cir
cult, j. B. Baker.
Pros, Atty.-J, g, Ashley,
Judge of the Chanoery Court,
q, 7 Humphries.
Senatorial.
Member State Senate, Second
Dlstrict-H, l., Ponder.
County.
Representative, s. l.. Shaver.
Sheriff, J. II. Kirtloy.
Clerk, II. A. Boyee,
County Judge, W, T, Horn,
Treasurer, j, l.. Gyngard.
Assessor. II. q. Davidson.
Surveyor, j. +. Eason,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
SOY BEANS VALUABLE
HOW 70 PLANT

BY Harry F, Kapp, Extension Division,
University Of Arkansas.
"ln the present food orisls our peo.
pie should plant BOY beans" says Har-
ry f. Kapp, because they are food,
forage and grain crop, The soy bean
should be drilled In rows about 30
inches to feet apart, and the plant
should stand about 4 to 8 inches apart
IN the drill, The SOY bean is easily
cultivated and should receive the Same
attention as corn crop IN the matter
Of cultivation. The variety generally
used is the Mammoth Yellow, though
there are,several other varieties tha.
have given splendid results, Before
the soy bean natures II Ia an excel.
lent table food and the dry beans
while requiring n long time for cook.
Ing are also m excellent food but
the chief value OF the SOY bean lies
In its forage and grain production.
This crop will produce more on poor
land than probably any other crop
and Is very drought resistant. Tho
amount OF beans produced per acre
with a good stand and fair cultivation
may range between 10 and 40 bushels
por acre, II cut somewhat green,
when tho leaves begin 10 turn yellow,
II makes n most excellent hay, Stock
OF oil kinds eat II very readily and II
has a very high feeding value, The
bean furnishes an excellent grain rp.
tion while the stalk furnishes the
roughago, II allowed 10 mature In tho
field tho beans will drop on ana lie on
the ground without rottng and In this
way hogs may be fattened very read
lily, II Intended for seed crop, care
must be taken In the harvesting.
When the pods are mature, they burst
open very readily and scatter the
beans In all directions, n wanted for
n hay crop, they should be cut when
the pods are about half mature and
handled like cowpeas, One value ~
the soy bean lies in the fact that II
Ia also n nitrogen gathering plant, II
VIII probably produce more feed on
Ony given soil than amy other crop
that can be planted and Ia readily eat.
on by hogs, horses, cattle and sheep,
and every farmer who can possibly
obtain the seed should have u small
acreage OF this moat valuable plant.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
PROPER HOUSING IS
OFTEN OVERLOOKED
DRY, SANITARY, COMFORTABLE
CONDITIONS MUST NOT BE
OVERLOOKED.

By H. X. Sanders, Agent in Swine
Husbandry, Extension Division, Uni
versity Of Arkansas and U. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture, Cooperat-
ing.
Proper housing Is essential to sue
cessful swine production, yet 1t is Of
tentimes overlooked Dry, sanitary,
comfortable conditions must be pro-
vided If one wishes the best returns
In pork producing business Sensible
shelter is in order because II saves
feed, provides comfort, and saves
money.
Swine are quite susceptible to the
unfavorable influence Of dampness,
cold, heat, and drafts. The new born
pigs farrowed In January, February or
March must be housed intelltgently in
warm, dry, well-venulated quarters II
good returns are to be expected,
Plan to build hog house now to
protect your hogs in the summer from
the sun and to protect them from the
cold next fall and winter. Satisfac-
tory houses for hogs should possess
these requirements, namely: Warmth.
dryness, abundance of light and sun
light, shade, ventilation, sanitation.
safety, comfort, and convenience. The
above hog house carries these require
ments, and the following bill of ma
teria will give you an idea Of how
little it takes to build a good, SER
viceable hog house.
The Iowa Movable House has sever
al advantages because the location
may be changed when desired, isola-
tion may be secured quickly, ventila-
tion is promoted, construction simpl-
fed, 1t Is adaptable to the renter, and
artificial heat In few pens can cas-
lily be supplied during the cold win
ter months for the young pigs. Thou
sands of pigs froze this winter In Ark.
ansas. Let's not allow this to occur
again. One man in Saline county
saved only II out of 81. Another man
In Randolph county lost % pigs out
Of e. Another man in Searcy county
had the same luck and thus 1t went
over the entire state. II you ara in
terested in good hog houses write to
the Extension Division, Old State
House, Little Rock, Ark, for Bulletin
on Hog Houses.
IOWA MOVABLE HOUSE.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Bill Of Material.

Bill Of Material.
! piece 4x4x16 for runners: 81 1-3
board feet
4 pieces 2x12x13 for floor: 90 board
feet.
! piece 2r4xs for floor stiffeners; s l.s
board feet.
8 pieces 2x4rS for rafters.
I piece 2x4xS for girt.
l piece 2x4Il0 for ridge.
: pieces 2x%xi0 for plate.
Q pieces 2x4Is for studs.
2 pieces 2x4x1O for studs.
2 pieces 2x4xS for fender
l piece 2x4xl0 for fender
So 2.S board feet
! piece 1x4x12 for brace.
8 1.2 pieces 1I10x12 for ends.
8 pieces 1xl0x16 shiplap for ends and
sides.
! piece 11SxS,
3 pieces 1xl0xl0,
ia IL board feet
II pieces 1xl0xS shiplap for roof.
73 1-3 board feet
. pieces 1x10x18 for bottoms.
16 board foet
Total, 400 1.6 board feet,
IL eye bolts,
3 Y bolts.
D pairs ~ In. strop hinges.
pair 5 in, strop hinges.
door pull.
wire for holding door open
u IL pounds OF nails.
Ia gallon of paint
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
PARKER CONVINCED
BY HIS EXPERIENCE
Il Can Recommend Tanlac
In The Highest Terms
Says Well Known Ala
bama Dentist - Declares
He Is Well Man.

Il am firmly convinced from my
own experience with Tanlac that il
will do all people claim for it. as
am a we'll man now, after suffering
for twelve years until took Tan
lac," is the frank statement of DR.
S. j. Parker, a we'll known dentist
of Roanoke, Alabama.
Il had a bad form of stomach
trouble, which distressed me con.
tinually for all these years" ne
continued. Terrible headaches
would come on me frequently as a
result of a nauseated and upset
stomach and would last for hours.
These attacks would come as often
as two and three times a week. |
lost weight rapidly and, although |
tried several Of the most approved
remedies for this trouble, it resisted
treatment and | continued to go
down hill.
II read about what Tanlac was
doing everywhere, and though |
was skeptical about proprietary
medicines, gave it a trial. |
hadn't finished the first bottle until
| saw favorable results, and | have
continued to improve until my
stomach is completely set in order,
and the other conditions arising
from it have been entirely relieved.
| am a we'll man now, and | CAN
recommend Tanlac in the highest
terms"
Genuine Tanlac is sold in Even
ing Shade by Barnett Drug Co., and
by one established agency in every
town.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Directory
CHURCHES

CHRISTiAN-Services every
Sunday morning. No regular
pastor.
misunderstanding as
follows: Second Sunday in the
month, morning and night, the
third Sunday night, the fourth
Sunday night. Rev. Roy
Blevins, Pastor.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-At the
Methodist church every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Every
body invited to attend. o. c..
Shaver, Superintendent.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
For MiddIe.Aged Men And Women

The kidneys work day and night
to filter and cast out from the
blood stream impurities that cause
aches and pains when permitted to
remain, 1t is only natural these i'm
portant organs should slow up and
require aid in middle aee. Foley
Kidney Pills help overworked, tired
and diseased kidneys and bladder
Barnett Drug Co,
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
LAST GALL TO
PLANT COWPEAS
Cowpeas Will Be Ready For Hog Graz
ing in Seventy To Ninety Days.
L. w. Osborn, Agronomist, Univer-
sity of Arkansas.

L. w. Osborn, Agronomist, Unlver'
sity Of Arkansas.
Don't fail to plant cowpeas, sor'
ghum and peanuts. II these legumes
are planted by June '25 in North Ark
ansas and before July 10 in South
Arkansas they will still make profta-
BILE crops and since the state is and
will be in sore need OF feeds of all
kinds every farmer who has not put in
one or all of these crops should get
busy right away. Cowpeas will be
ready for hog grazing in rs to 80 days,
but If they are to be used for hay
they should be cut before frost IN
many sections of the state there will
not be time enough TO mature the
crop before frost comes. Sorghum
should be planted regardless OF the
price since no crop can be depended
upon to produce greater tonnage OF
coarse forage on good land.
Peanuts should be planted since
they will afford more pork producing
feed to the acre than any other crop
and they can be cultivated with tho
same implements used In cultiyatlng
cotton. The peanut is one of the most
dependable feed crops which can still
be planted in the state with the as
surance OF a good return" says L. W.
Osborn. agronomist with the Univer-
sity OF Arkansas. 1T is also one OF
the best forage crops we have for
hogs. Hogs turned in on peanuts make
rapid gains"
Peanut Adapted To Wide Range
of Soils.
peanuts are especially adapted to
sandy loan and loamy soils, but for
hog grazing may be grown on heavier
soils provided they contain an abund'
ance OF organic matter and do not
crust easily. Peanuts stand the drouth
better than corn and fully as well as
soy beans and cowpeas. During the
extreme drouth Of the summer OF 1915
Spanish peanuts yielded over 40
bushels to the acre while corn in an
adjoining field under similar condl.
tlons averaged less than 10 bushels
to the acre"
Big Yields On Fertile Soils.
"On highly fertilized soils In tests
conducted by the Arkansas Expert
ment Station yields of 125 bushels per
acre have been made. Average yields
for good soils will usually vary be-
tween SO and TO bushels while on or
dlnary soils yields Of 30 to 40 bushels
may be expected. Aside from this a
yield Of hay ranging from / to 3 tons
can be obtained"
Spanish Peanut Best All Around
Variety.
"The Spanish variety Is to be pre-
ferred for grazing purposes. When
planted as early In the spring as the
ground is thoroughly warm this va
riety becomes available for heavy
grazing in August and September,
Planted IN June and until July ] IN
the northern sections and as late as
July 15 In the southern part Of tho
state the crop will become available
for late fall pasture. Spanish peanuts
are planted without shelling In rows
1886 inches wide and spaced SO
inches apart In the row."
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
Many Are Giving Their Lives

Do you think you have done all
that should berequired Of you when
you loan your money out Of your
abundance while other men give
their livesY Sacrifice a little, In.
dulge yourself less, save more, loan
the government all you can ant
then be sorry you can do no more.
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05

F. & A, M,--E'N
Lodge No. l4S III
night before tho @n
and Saturday nsN h
fret Sunday IN 'l''I
G. /, % \
]. R, NH
R. A. M.-Ru'lI Y
meets tho third S''N
in each month +
IS, ?, lHX
]. R. NFH
|. O. 0, F-I''R|
Lodge No, 900 90" 10 \
night Of each S'''
I'd WI
], R, NJ. ].
RBBEKAHS-,O,,I
No. s45 meets 1.','I
fourth Friday "H
month, . NJ
Mrs. Myrtle DI.'I
W. 0, WIN
Camp No, IS, sS,,"'Ie S,'' \
ana I0ui"
each. month .,.A
u, L, down
, n, ehlN
Sharp County record., 1918-07-05
POULTRY KEEPING INEXPENSIVE

Houses Built chcspIy-Waste utilized
ss Feed,
Hens In every back yard are n
necessity and everyone should have n
hock," according to II, II, Lansden,
Poultry Husbandman with the Eston.
sion Division of the University OF
Arkahoas, who says that good housep
can easily be built out OF piano or
ordinary dry goods boxes as shown in
the accompanying photograph.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20
PUOLlVUOSIKOKOUS

Sbe Sinnisb Cooperative Era-
Ding 60. pilolipuoii fotous pioet6in
Yolotii baalilla Sromoooisia bel
naf. 8 pna altaen tello 8 ip. Sill
loin pitaiii jofaiien oiatfeen omista
jon Iaapila f~ofoufieen lailiatmoan o.
lioista mielipiteenSG.
&ooalfieSia fesfustellaan ia p1ate-
tGGn i1GnnoisiG mGGrGtpist1 olioista
iantoin FUN liiffeen tiIanteesta b.
leerfiG.
Sotaiien oiafeen omistajan pltupa
paitalla.
Che Sinnisb Go-operati Grabbing
SO. Sobtofumnnn ~pltolesta
Irel &olinen, fri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20

= Sttafaa buomioonne !Sager
2umber 60. ilmoitrs ia fen pbtep.
oesid oletpa fupcnfi, leitatfaa ie ir.
ii ia 5e lGbettdtuat teine papaasti
opettamaiien firian.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20
Snmalanpaliuelnfiia ia i%aarnaipmo.
roia @usebie ia Sron fanmtim
6. (. piirisfG:

"" u ft"
SGnGGn ~torstaina flo 8 illalIa on
ompeluieitran fofoliS Wers Watti
Iiemen lltona Norrien htfeiiilla.
Sertpetlploal
@nfi iiinmtntaina on iumaGanpal.
mellrs ia rippiqasten $. IS. @btool-
liielle lasfeminen @dfefieloisid flo
8 ap.
@nii ilunmintaina 90 p. oipat I'LL
foilmajltblot gtelGtpIGllG SORTED
miien puistosia alfaen flo 10 ap.
Sertpetltloal
@nii iunmtntaira % p. on Ito
iumalanpalipeluS 8esienerisiG flo
8 Italia.
SitbanmtspGiipGnG omat ulfoilma
jltblot Sauonisia Wbr &elton far
militia alfaen flo 1 p%GimGllG. Mr q.
glboren plt9ltlt mnoS. Serfpetltlonl
/, &astettit: Sronf 8ictor ia @nna
M0ele 8itrntun'in poifo SranS Sreo-
riff ipnt. Suon @eltisi6 81 p. tout
fof. ia fastettiin IL b. feiGf. Slma-
la bGnt1 iiinatfoonl
Smtoottlt: Mars Mfaria ltnfitri
fpnt. 1867 fei0f. 8 b. 8impelisi1
Us. T., tltoli HocbesteriSio, Winn. t.
t. 8 b.. 81 10. ifGiienG ia boiioattiln
9eaiemerisiG 10 p. t. f. 2GbinnG
j1imGt uSfosia mtffunlttta foipaa-
maan mpoliio, 5 poifaa ia A tptGrtG,
/ mind ja 3 ipGnppG, 2 pelieG ia 3
iiiarta iefG enc.
&aifille ieltraflntolaiiilleni ia
Mile jotfo palpelustani boluoiii-
NOT, iln1oitan .ettG motfuston SSSal-
bannusp1ipdnG firfolIisfofouflee cent
me I~sbtabula Sorboriin, .. ia POI
laun matfoilta %iunnuntot aortrna
beinGf. Z b. joten Ell moi firfolliiia
toimio teboG tGll1 ojnlln.
6tO 6. 9lper ct. S~rontpooo, Micb
Yitbelin 989 Irne 8aiunta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-06-20
MYYTAVANA

Seitseman 40 eekkerin maa.
palaa myydaan halvalla ia huo-
keilla maksuehdoilla. Maalla on
jonkunverran timperia ia hyva
metsa. Ensiluokkaista maata.
Samoin on minulla myytavana
nelja 40 eekkerin palaa hyvaa
timperi maata, joka samoin on
myos hyvaa farmimaata. Tie.
dustelkaa naista maista lahem.
min allekirjoittaneen kanssa, sill
la maat ovat todella sen arvoi-
set eta kannattaa ottaa ne hue.
mioon.
(29) p. A. JOHNSON
634 Sutherland st. Ironwood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
1,5OO Delegates to Attend
Second State Convention
of c. E. Keystone League

Fifteen hundred delegates is the
aim for the second great convention
of the Keystone League of Chris
tian Endeavor and Sunday School
Federation to be held in the Chestnut
street hall, this city, September rs to
20. The East Pennsylvania confer
ence will have 1000 delegates and
challenges the other nine confer
ences of the United Evangelical
Church.
At the program committee meet
ing held in the Evangelical Publish
ing House, this city, yesterday, a
strong program was arranged, in
cluding many prominent platform
speakers and live Endeavor workers.
A big chorus will be organized for
the convention and a number of con-
ferences are expected to bring sing
ers to this city for special music to
be rendered during the convention
week. The Rev. w. Elmer Bailey, of
Columbus, Ohio, the popular music
writer, has been appointed chorister.
DIR. John d. Killheffer, of Philadel-
phia, is chairman of the convention
committee. The executive commit
tee is composed of the following:
The Rev. w. Z. Peff1ey, chairman;
the Rev. w. NJ. Stanford, D. D., and
j. J. Nungesser.
A number of local committees will
be appointed representing the United
Evangelical Churches of this city
and vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
MECHANICSBIJRG !.
MASS MEETING
State Chairman of Woman's
Liberty Loan Committee
Principal Speaker

MechanicsburS, Pa, April "a
Notwithstanding one of the worst
storms of the season ragged last even
ing, the patriotic meeting in Frank
lin Hail. under the auspices of the
Third Liberty Loan Committee of
the Woman's organization, attracted
an interested audience. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Singer Band, and the singing was
under the direction of Miss Eliza
beth Campbell, of the faculty of
Irving College. A number of the stu
dents sang the new Liberty Loan
song, "What Are You Going to Do
to Help the Boys?" With Miss Mar
garet Moser, county chairman, pre-
siding, prayer was made by the Rev.
J. Ellis Bell and John ]. Milleisen,
burgess of Mechanicsburg, made the
opening address.
A pleasing feature OF the evening
was the drill by the girls military
service squadron. Mrs. J. o. MillerS
of Pittsburgh, state chairman of the
Liberty Loan Committee, was the
principal speaker and she told of the
necessity for the women's aid in all
phases of war work and in the war
drives.
Another speaker was Miss Mary
Montgomery, of Philadelphia, who
has recently returned from France,
where she was actively engaged in
war work and told of her experiences
there
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
GRIEF CAUSES
MOTHERS DEATH
When Son Starts For France
Hummelstown Woman
Worries Herself Sick

HummelstOwn, Pa. April. 12.-Mrs
David C. Burns died suddenly yester-
day morning at her home in Poplar
avenue after a brief illness from
pneumonia, superinduced by grief
over the departure of her son,
George Burns. for France. She had
been in an extremely nervous condi-
tion several months. but the depar-
ture of her son two weeks ago fol-
loving a brief furlough at home
completely prostrated her and started
the illness which resulted in her
death. Prior to her marriage she
was Annie Marie Lowall, daughter OF
MIS-. Fredericka Lowall, and was born
tifty-two years ago IN Tamaqua.
SchuylkiIl county. She is survived by
her husband, David C. Burns; ono
daughter. May. wife of Charles
BE rckenmaker, of Hummelstown, and
a son. George Burns, a corporal in
tho United States Army. She is also
survived by her mother, Mrs. F.'rd-
ciicka Lowall, and one sister, Mrs.
Jcln Cook. both of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
Age Limit Advanced For
Civil Service Applicants

The Chamber of Commerce has
received from the United States Civil
Service Commission a coInmunica-
tion saying that the maximum age
limit has been raised from As to 55
years for the open competitive eX-
animation for filling vacancies in the
Ordnance Department of the War
Department. The applicant must
have reached the 25th but not the
55th birthday and applications must
be filed on or before May l, 1918.
This announcement is only one of
many recently which indicate that
opportunities for men over middle
age are increasing every day. In this
service, for instance, the salaries
range from $2,4OO to $4,000 a year
Civilians are wanted in a hundred
different activities. Every citizen not
now employed in some government
work should look upon this as a per-
sonal appeal" says the federal call.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
CENTRAL PENNA. NEWS
Fears Felt For Safety
of Adams County Orchards

Gettysburg, Pa, April 12.-Anx-
iety is felt over the question of what
the fruit crop will be during the
coming season. Adams county, one
of the greatest fruit-growing coun-
ties of the state, has been hard hit
by the storm that passed over this
section during the last week, and
should the fruit buds be frozen it
will mean the loss of thousands of
dollars to the orchardists. Some of
the pear and plum trees are already
in blossom, but whether or not the
apple trees, from which the great
part of the wealth from fruit comes
into the county. are hurt is ques-
ton. Snow and ice covered the
trees, the weight of which broke
branches off. 1t is evident that hum
dreds of trees have been damaged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS LARGE

SIiddleburg, Pa, April 12.-Com-
mencement exercises of the Middle
burg High School Will be held on
Friday evening, May 2. The grad
uating class is one of the largest in
the history of the Middleburg
schools. The High School this year
was changed from a third TO a Sec
ond-class school and a strong effort
will be made to convert it into a
first-grade school next year. Prof.
I. f. Shambacb has been principal
of the Middleburg schools for the
past three years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
BOATS MOVING ON CANAL

HaSerstOWn, Md, April IZ,-AIler
being idle for nearly a month boats
are moving on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal and the United States
government. it is stated, has ar
ranged to take over and operate the
waterway, which runs from Cumber-
land, Md, to Washington, during the
remainder of the war. Over a nun
dred boatmen refused to operate
their boats unless granted a seventy
flve-cent rate for hauling coal to
Washington. They were offered
fifty-seven- n-and-one-half-cent rate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL RESIGNS

HummelstOwn, Pa. April 12.--At a
meeting of the Hummelstown School
Board for the election of teachers.
Principal Walter A. Geesey handed
in his resignation. to become effective
May l, as he will at that time be-
come superintendent of the Sunbury
schools. The remaindcr of his term
will be filled by Prof. It. o. Mi:man
The election of a supervising princi-
pal for the next term was held over
Prof. Mitman and Miss Irene Notter
We're reelected in the High School
for the next term
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-12
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
Eighteen Head Of Cattle.
Crushed in Falling Barn

Hagerstown, Md, April IA
portion of the large barn of Mark
wood Huffer, along the Boonsboro
pike, was blown down during the
storm of Wednesday and eighteen
head of cattle, valued at $500, were
crushed to death by falling timbers.
The damage to the barn amounts to
$1,000. Half of the barn in which
there were ten head of horses, was
left standing, the horses not being
injured