davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Long Jim" Barnes, one Of the
famous quartet who will participate
in the Red Cross exhibition golf
Saturday, Is admittedly ranked as
one Of the greatest golfers in the
world.
Although Barnes has never won the
national open championship, h9 has
twice won the western open event,
and has been close to winning the
national. Tall. rangy and possessing
tremendous hitting powers from the
tee. an accurate iron player and dead
ly putter when right. Barnes game
shows evidence of the genius of a
Vardon or Braid.
The tall Cornishman-for he halls
from Wales, and has been in this
country for eight years-f1rst made
his strength felt when attached to
Seattle. He won the Pacific coast
pearing to be the superior Of all the
coast pros.
Just Lost to Chick Evans.
From the west coast he was brought
to the Whitemarsh Valley Club of
Philadelphia and while resident pro-
fessional there played in matches all
over the country. His best year was
in 1916, when he came near winning
the open championship. Chiok Evans.
another of the four who will play
here Saturday. beating him by two
shots.
Last winter Barnes was engaged by
the Broadmoor Club Of Colorado
Springs at a salary said to be higher
than that paid any other profess
sional in this country, II not in the
world. Since that time he has de-
voted all his golf1ng time to exhibi-
have the other players in the match.
Barnes Is not a stranger to Wash
ington, having played here in the
spring tournament at Columbia last
fall, finishing fifth, and another time
in an exhibition match with Wilfred
fall. In this match Barnes was out
in SO and seemed in a fair way to
break the record Of the course, but
got in trouble on the twelfth hole
and was back in SO for a II.
One Of Best in Country.
No better player from the tee
swings q club In this country.
Through the green he is as far and
straight as any man. The only pos
sible fault with his game lies In
tendency to go little OF on the put
ting green every now and then.
An additional feature Of the match
next Saturday was announced today
by Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Otto Praeger. An airplane car
rying mail from New York to Wash
ington will deliver letters from Of
ficials of the Aero Club Of America to
members of the Columbia Country
Club on the course at o'clock. The
mail-carrying machine will circle
over the club and course at the time
and perform aerial stunts over the
gallery
whether they have ever seen a golf
match or not, no matter II they don't
know which end of the caddie to hit
the ball with, is invited out to the
Columbia Country Club to witness
Evans. Mcleod, Hagen and Barnes in
action for the Red Cross next Satur-
day.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

BANKS. Mrs. Anna Banks wishes to extend
to her friends her sincere thanks and appre.
tributes at the death OF her husband. VIII
LIAM HOWARD BANKS. By HIS WIFE.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Nominated for Another Term.

Rear Admiral MCGOWAN. paymaster
general of the Navy. was renominated
yesterday by President Wilson fof a
four-year term. The nomination was
confirmed by the Senate without op-
position.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
MARRIED.

BARsE-wHEArLEY. On June 9, 1918, by
Rev. Father Clarence z. Wheeler. GEORGE z
?: BARsE and MARGARET ETHEL
WHEATLEY,
Evening star., 1918-06-11

Arthur Hueller, an interned German
fatally injured by a guard Sunday
morning while attempting to escape
from the prison barracks at Fort
Oglethorpe.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
PRAYER EACHDAY
At THE NOON HOUR
People to Petition for Sue
cess of Allies and for
World Peace.

Washington Is to have an Angelus-
Of the allies and lasting world peace.
At that hour-to be. announced by a
siren or bells-men, women and chill
dren will be given an opportunity to
pause for a moment and supplicate
tho Almighty to sustain American
arms and free mankind from despotic
rule. Street cars and vehicular traf-
flc also will stop as the city-wide
prayer is made, If plans under con-
sideration are adopted.
Proposal for an Angelus was adopt
ed enthusiastically at representative
meeting of clergymen, business and
boardroom of the municipal building
last night. Commissioner Brownlow
called the meeting to order and Rev
Wallace Radcliffe presided.
Executive Committee Named.
It was agreed that noon would be
the most favorable time. One speaker
| advocated that the time be announced
by siren from the top of Washing
ton Monument. An executive commit
tee was appointed which will work
In calling the meeting to order Com
missioner Brownlow presented an his
torical sketch of Millet's famous "An-
gelrs' painting, showing the two
peasants with bowed heads, praying
| in field.
Mrs. Gertrude D. Treher. who has
como from her home in California to
Interest President Wilson in a na-
tional uniform hour for prayer fol-
| victory, told Of the great success OF
tho Angelus in Los Angeles. Other
speakers told how the plan Is work
ing in Philadelphia, where street cars
stop as the Angelus hour strikes, and
in other cttiez
Evening star., 1918-06-11
Members Of Committee.

cliffe was instructed to name an execu-
tive committee to arrange for an An
gelus In Washington. w. D. Hoover
was named chairman Of the committee
members appointed follow:
W D. Hoover, chairman: John G.
Capers, vice chairman; Earl Goodwin.
secretary: S. E. Kramer, w. T. Galliher.
Otto F. Simon. W. J: Moore. Daniel B.
De Lacy. J. Miller Kenyon. Charles A.
Baker, NJ. o. Chance, Irwin B. Linton.
H. B. Otterman, ]. F. Callbreath, Maj.
Raymond Pullman, c. c. Calhoun, Henry
F. Blair. William Knowles Cooper, John
Macfarland. Father Kirby. Catholic Uni
versity: Rev. DR.. Harry Mitchell, Metro
politan M. E. Church; Rabbi Abram
Sir,on. P. T. Moran, Rev. Hor-
ace w. stowell. Rev. Dr.. Forrest
J; Prettyman, Rev. G: G. Chapel
Hannen, DR.. W. L. Robins. Rev.
Charles e. Fultz, Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. Rev. DR.. James S. Mont
gomery, Rev. ]. Milton Waldron. Rev.
DR.. Randolph H. McKim, Rev. DR.. J.
Henning Nelms. Lem Towers, jr.; Rev.
DR.. Samuel H. Greene. Rev. James H.
Taylor. Prof. Thomas w. Sidwell, Mrs.
Clara Roach. Wade H. Cooper, Eugene
G. Adams, Thomas F. Dawson. Rev.
DR.. Charles Wood. Rudolph Kauff-
mann, Arthur Marks, L. NJ Bell, Fred
Fishback, Percy Foster, Rev. DR.. Earle
Wiley. Rev. George A. Miller, Com
missioner Brownlow, Commissioner
Gardiner. Commissioner Knight, Con-
rad Syme. Champ Clark. Judge Rob-
ert H. Terrell. Miss Grace E. Griswold.
George w. Cook, Howard University
Judge Job Barnard, Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe. F. H. Sprague, Isaac r. Hit,
Miss Juniata Lusk and Miss Nellie E.
Dashiell.
Evening star., 1918-06-11
DIED,

ALIENS. Departed this life on Monday, june
10. 1918, in full triumph OF faith. DOME
LAR LEWIS ALIENS. at the age Of twenty
four.
Funeral from Friendship Baptist Church
Wednesday, June L., at II o'clock.
Evening star., 1918-06-11

while you can still get your
fauorite Memo at present
prices; and get enough to last
until cost Of making goes back
to former figures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
The WARRING CHRIsT's FOES
International Sunday School Lesson For May 20 Is
Jesus Silences His Adversaries'
Mark 12:1-44
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS

honest, and not open minded to con-
viction, He treated them without
| seriousness or respect, and as hypo-
! critics deserve. They were simply
foiled by His request for a penny,
and the terse comment, Render
unto Caesar the things that are Cae-
sar's."
Notwithstanding the scant and
/ skillful treatment of the guileful
questioners, whereby they were ut
terly routed, the words of Jesus con-
tanned deep truth, applicable to
all times. In these days of world
war and sacrifice we are being re-
called to the big truth that there are
obligations in life. The divine law
SO tersely summarized is that every
honest person must do his duty by
the state-that is, be true to his obli-
cations as a member of society, in
al human relationships-as he must
90 MS duty to God. e Observance of
one does not relieve him of fidelity
to the other. Duty reaches out
toward ones fellow man, and up
ward toward his Creator. In this
spirit OF patriotic loyalty, myriads of
CHRISTIAN men have gone to the front.
Quibblers Confuted
The scene bristles with foes. After
the emissaries of the Pharisees had
retlred in confusion, the rich and
arlstocratic Sadducees, who denied
the possibility of a resurrection,
came to the fore. This is a living
question. The problem, which. per-
maps more than any other, is engag-
ing thinkers on the most vital sub
1ect, is the problem of a future life.
war has brought that home. Is
mans spirit immortal or does it, as
riCh cd Iixrf,, al
merely possess immortality" or the
capacity for immortality? The per-
son who does not leave all his think
ing Tor other men to do, accepting
their conclusions in carefully
wrapped and labeled parcels, cannot
ignore this vital subject; and he will
do well to ponder the positive words
OF Jesus as contained in this passage.
Linked to this is the other issue
raised by the Sadducees as to the ma
ture of heaven. If man is to live
forever, how is he to live, and
where? Is heaven a seXless, imper-
sonal, colorless, ghostly state, or is it
realm where the best of mortal be-
comes immortal, and personality
persists in all its loftiest powers
These are questions more important
than the latest mode, race, game or
profit. The contemplation of them
is in itself an education of mans
higher nature. And it leads one to
sit at the feet of Him who taught the
race all that it knows concerning the
greatest subjects than can engage
the human mind.
First Things First
Having divorced religion from
practical life, the lawyers and the
scribes and the Pharisees dearly
loved ingenious debates as to which
was the greatest commandment.
Many and protracted were the petty
arguments they would have upon
this point. So one scribe, apparently
in sincerity, was made a stool pigeon
by the Pharisees in an endeavor to
catch Jesus in this old trap.
The answer of the latter was so
clear and so true that even the ques-
toner was forced to say, "Of truth,
Master, thou hast we'll said"
The person with a respect for his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

one intellectual integrity must be
at pains to see conditions in their
true perspective and proportion. Any
one truth held too close to the eyes
will obscure broader truth in its re-
lationships. Thus, it is right and
noble and necessary and divine to
champion the principles of brother
hood. Every friend of Jesus Christ
is obliged, by loyalty to his Master,
to stand for this vital teaching. The
law of the times is. Thou shalt love
thy neighbor as thyself."
Nevertheless, this is the Second
Commandment and not the First. 1t
is the duty of man to get right with
God. His relation with his human
fellow beings will be determined by
his relationship with the infinite.
The fatherhood of God is true ante
cedent to the brotherhood of man;
and it makes possible the latter. The
popular evangelistic watchword Get
right with God" is not merely a
pious phrase savoring of cant; it has
far-reaching sociological significance!
All the veXing questions that
harass our nation would speedily be
answered were the people in office
and out to gain normal relations with
the Supreme Law Giver.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Fifteen Perry County Men
Ready For Camp Meade

New Bloomfield, Pa, May "a
Fifteen Perry county men, scheduled
to leave the county tomorrow as
part of the county draft quota. will
gather at the courthouse here to-
day. In the morning they will leave
at 7.20 o'clock for Camp Meade, Md.
Included in the contingent are:
John w. Johnson, Andersonburg;
Noble G. Liddick. New Buffalo;
George M. Zerfing, Duncannon; Isaac
Losh. Duncannon; Ralph j. Utley,
Ickesburg; Joseph Griffith, Jr., Dun
cannon; Simon l.. Rhoads, Loysville;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in
Fine Shape in Five Minutes

If your stomach is continually kick
ing up a disturbance; you feel bloated
and distressed If you belch gas and
sour food into the mouth, then you
need Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets give in
stant relief, of course, but they do
more; they drive out the poisonous
gases that cause fermentation of food
and thoroughly clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so that it can
readily digest food without artificial
aid.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. f"his means
that nervousness, dizziness and bill
iousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and H. c. Kennedy sell
Mi-o-na.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Rededication of Halifax
Reformed Church Sunday

Halifax, Pa, May 24.-The con-
gregation of Trinity Reformed
Church has improved and beautified
their building by installing electric
lights, frescoing and decorating the
walls, replacing stained glass, paint
ing, vanishing and recarpeting the
floor. The reopening services will
be held on Sunday. DR.. G. w. Hart
man, of Harrisburg, will give an ad-
dress at the morning service and the
Rev. Lawrence e. Bair. of Millers-
burg, will preach the sermon in the
evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

Edgar S. Smith, Loysville; Ira L.
Trunbaugh. Newport, r. d. A; Cloyd
w. Cooney, Andarsenburg; J. w.
Hammaker, Marysville; Charles w.
Wright, Newport: George r. Zeigler,
Duncannon. r. D.; James s. Zeigler,
Duncannop r. D., and Thomas J..
Nary, Elliotsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Kennedy's Specials Kennedy's Specials
Pills and Tablets

25c Exlax ..... ........16c
60c Doan's Kidney Pills ..39c
25c Beecham's Pills ..15c
Csc Edwards Olive Tablets,
15c
SOC Williams Pink Pills .33c
SOC Nature Remedy Tablets,
SOC
soc Pape's Diapepsin ..,2ec
Csc Humphrey Remedies, 19c
Csc Munyon Remedies ..18c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

odist Episcopal Church. where the
annual sermon will be preached by
the Rev. j. George Smith.
On Thursday, May 80, the regular
Memorial Day services will take
place. The post will muster at 1890
a m. in the post room in Market
street and march to the Methodist
Episcopal Cemetery. where services
will be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24

Forhan's Pyorrha Paste ..27c
Graves Tooth Paste :. .15c
Sheffield's Tooth Paste ..15c
Albadon Tooth Paste -. .15c
Kolynos Tooth Paste .17c
S. S. White Tooth Paste .16c
Sozodont Tooth Paste .21c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
SERVICE FLAG FOR soLDIERs

NeW bIoOmHeId, Pa, May 70
big patriotic meeting with the un-
turnns or a seven-starred service
flag in honor of the church's bows
in the service will be held at the
Walnut Grove Methodist Episcopal
Church on Sunday morning at 1890
o'clock. The principal address will
be made by the Rev. E. C. Keboch,
of Harrisburg, a former pastor of
the Walnut Grove Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
SAVED FROM ToRPEDoED BoAT

Duncannon, Pa. May 24.-Harry
NJ. Dunkle. son of Mr.. and Mrs. e.
L. Dunkle, serving in the United
States Navy, was member of the
crew of the Neches, torpedoed and
sunk by German submarine, sew
eral days ago. He. together with
the entire crew, were saved,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Tooth Powders

Calox Tooth Powder ....17c
Kalapheno Tooth Powder .17c
Graves Tooth Powder lie
Lyons Tooth Powder .16c
Sozodont Tooth Powder ..17c
Sanitol Tooth Powder :. -. 18c
Listerine Tooth Powder .18c
Calder's Tooth Powder ..18c
Pyorrhocide .73c
Rubber Set Tooth Brush .2oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Talcun Powders

Violet Simplicity Talcum .1ec
Colgate's Talcum ........ .15c
Corylopsis Talcum ......, 14c
Hudnut's Talcum =. .....19c
Talcolette 80. ..........13c
Talcolette :. ............ 19c
Babcock's Talcum ....."13c
Palrnolive Talcum ...... 19c
Roger & Gallet Talcum E. .21c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
HALIFAX MEMORIAL SERVICES

Halifax, May 24.-Annual Memoir
ial Day services here will be as fol-
lows: Sunday, May 26, General H.
A. Slocum Post No. 523, G. A. r.,
will assemble at the post room at
1918 a. m. and proceed to the Meth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-05-24
Face Powders

Mary Garden Face Powder, 75c
Azurea Face Powder =. .$1.1o
Freeman's Face Powder .1ec
LaBlache Face Powder SIC
Dierkiss Face Powder $50
Hudnut's Violet Sec Face
Powder 43c
Mavis Face Powder :. 3oc
Lady Mary Face Powder .39c
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
HEIGHTS NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. j. Marshall, Of Port
land, were here last week looking af
ter their house on Taylor street. The
family will move here the last OF
June. Mr.. Marshall is a travelling
salesman and left Friday for eastern
Oregon on a six weeks trip and Mrs
Marshall returned to Portland.
The Taft Transfer Co. is treating its
barn to a coat of paint. w. H. Taft
and Jess Holman are doing the work.
l.. f. Taft made trip to Portland
last week.
Roy Carnes, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J =.
Carnes, is here for time working for
Taft Transfer Co. Roy has been in
eastern Oregon for several years and
will return there again for harvest.
Mrs. l.. B. Gibson, who has been
quite ill with measles, is about again.
Mrs. l.. f. Taft had call from the
measles epidemic last week, but has
recovered nicely.
Mrs. Maribeth Crowell is planning a
trip to California soon to visit her SON.
A card received from Luton Acker-
son by Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Gill stated
he was located at Camp Hammock, Ga.
and was feeling fine. Said he knew
now what it meant to cross the conti-
nent in troop train.
Joseph Carson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X. Carson, has been sent to Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Staten have re-
ceived letters from their son. Elliott,
from France. He says he is having the
time of his life.
W c. Cohoon, manual training
teacher, has enlisted in the navy and
will leave for Bremerton the first OF
June.
Mrs. H. j. Frederick is'confned tl
! her room with rheumatism.
Miss Blanche Campbell is a great
sufferer from inflamatory rheumatism.
/ She has been almost helpless for five
weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence Ladisaw, daughter1o1
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Slutz, returned from
Colfax, Wash, Saturday, where SHE
has been visiting for some time witt
Mr. Ladisaw's parents. kr. Ladisa "
is at Fort Candy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
FRANKTON.

Jay Heppner, who is working at the
Locks for the Bridal Veil Lumber Co.,
was home Saturday for short visit.
W. T. Eddy and wife were in Frank
ton over the week end.
The Four Leaf Clover club will meet
this afternoon with Mrs. W. T. Price,
in Hood River.
Scott Boorman. one of Frankton' S
early residents now living near Van
couver, Wash, was visiting J O. East
man and family one night last week
He came up to attend VIM. Boorman' 5
funeral Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Baker, of Hood River,
spent part of last week attending the
Frankton school, Miss Baker is a
prospective schoolma am and was tax !.
ing lessons under Miss Hilma Imholz.
Merrill Miller came up from Fort
Stevens the week end on a short leave
to attend the funeral Of his GRANDPA
ther, VIM. Boorman.
Ivan Shere, another one of old 18th
Co. boys, stopped off in Frankton Sat
urday to see his wife and the folks.
The three West Side rural schools.
Barrett, Oak Grove and Frankton, will
hold a union pageant Friday afternoon
at the Ferguson grove on Belmont road.
A fine program has been arranged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
CHILDS ADVISES ON
THE CALYX SPRAY
LH. Lerok rhildsL

Under ordiHarv conditions. the
most essential spray Tor the control
d the codIing moth j. the caIyX ap-
plicatiou The time during which
This spray can be applied effectively
is quite limited me period not ex-
eteding week following the fall OF
the petals. AT this time only can
the spray be So placed that it viii
. be effective As the apple grows the
poison which IS now applied is heal
ed into the calyX cavity and remains
there as a barrier 10 young worms
during the entire season. II not on
/ ly prevents the young worms of the
4 first generation from entering the
lapple through the calyX but it is al
50 still there in August and Septem-
Der when the second generation of
worms is present to enter the fruit.
Last year being a season during
hich codling moth injury was quite
prevalent, ii is absolutely essential
that all growers take the proper pre-
cautions for controlling the pest
4 this season The year so far has
heeu one very favorable for codling
moth development and very unyay.
urable for the development of apple
scab Present indications seem to
point TO the fact that little trouble
win be experienced with scab this
season The worms on the other
Eand. ma warm weather excellent
for their development and we must
spray and spray thoroughly if the
pest is TO be controlled this season.
TIP to the present time the writer
las found no new scab infection.
However, the fungus is still alive in
the old, fallen leaves and should
rain occur from now on until the
middle Of June at least, infection
can take place The addition of
llme-sulphur to the calyX spray is a
IpIecautiOn that should not be over
looked at this time. Sulphur appli-
cations in this spray and the Today
spray will absolutely prevent infec-
tion this season regardless of the
most favorable weather conditions
Ior scab development The formula
for this spray is arsenate Of lead
five pounds to 100 gallons Cpaste) !;
or 2l2 pounds to loo gallons (pow-
der) plus the lime-sulphur at the
rate of lao.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09
MIDDLE VALLEY

Mrs. Louis Rhoades has organized
Sunday school for the children of the
Middle Valley, which meets at her
home.
Word from Clifford kitchell at Camp
Lewis states that camp life is very in
teresting.
Mrs. c. W. Hodgson. of Yonkers,
New York. who was making a business
trip through the west, spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs Craft.
Mrs. O. l.. Warden and mother, Mrs
Calkins, spent the week end in Hood
River.
Glen Lenz is still at Fort Morrison,
Va.
Frank Clemmons lost fine milch
cow last week.
James Steele was a visitor at Mount
Hood Sunday.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Arens last Saturday with a good
attendance. Besides the afternoon S
work a surprise shower was given Mrs.
Craft, as she and Mr.. Craft are leav-
ing Middle Valley. They expect to be
camped out for time. Mrs. Craft was
the recipient of several little articles
to aid her in camp cookery and other
pretty gifts Mrs. Craft is lively
spirit of our neighborhood and always
on the roll at Red Cross and Ladies
Aid meetings. MIR. Craft is our good
singer, so they will both be greatly
missed by everyone. With them we
send our wishes of good luck and we
hope to see them at home again in
Middle Valley.
John Hillstrom has been moved from
Camp Lewis to some camp in Califor-
MIA
Frank Clemmons has moved his fam
lily into the Craft home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-05-09

Everybody IS invited to attend. Exer-
eises will begin al > o'clock PROMPT.
Frankton was well represented at
the funeral Of Vim. BO0rman. He was
one of FranktOn's earliest settlers.
having started one of the first orchards
in this valley At his home VI Phelps
creek.
Letters received from Carl Copper.
one of Frankton's boys over there. tells
Of MS safe arrival He says that he Is
well and hearty and that the other
Frankton boys there, as far as he
knows. are all we'll
A unit Of the National League of
Defense was organized at Frankton
last Friday evening. Ten members
We're enrolled
At the Parent Teacher meeting last
Friday evening after d short program
the following officers were elected for
the coming year Mrs. Pemberton,
pres. Miss ElOise Copper, vice pres ,
Mrs. NJ J. Foley. see. treas.