davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Baked Rice With Cheese and P;men.
roc

Ihls is a very good luncheon or sup
per dish, and if prepared in the early
morning it will only need relocating.
Cook the rice (about one cupful thor
oughly washed) in equal parts of milk
and water, with one scant teaspoonful
of salt. When it is tender and the mois-
ture is absorbed, arrange the rice in
layers in buttered baking dish with
alternate layers of grated cheese and a
sprinkling Of chopped pimentos. Have
the cheese and pimentos on top and
brown in quick oven.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Keep the Label
Clean

~lS01l
Medicines should always be poured out
from the side of the bottle opposite to
the label bearing the directions. The
directions are important or they would
not be there, and if they are blurred or
obliterated entirely mistake is liable
to occur. We may think we will remem-
ber exactly what that label said, but if
the bottle has been set away week or
month it may be difficult to remember
whether the dose was half a teaspoonful
or two teaspoonsful. Everybody In the
family should make 1t point to keep
all medicine labels clean.
Then if the lip or fange of the bottle
shows a residue Of dried medicine and
dust the owner stands convicted of lack
Of attention to cleanliness. Where the
surface is left wet dust will collect, par
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Fish Mousse

This recipe utilizes the leftover mack
erel. Flake the fish and for each cupful
allow the following proportions for the
mousse: Mix together half teaspoonful
each OF salt and mustard, one and one
half tablespoonsful of sugar, one we'll
beaten egg and one cupful of milk. Cook
this over hot water until we'll thickened.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

If you hand the bottle across the
counter with it's label streaked and
stained you have acknowledged yourself
as careless, if not thoughtless, in
dividual.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18
Poisons Should
Flock Alone

Medicines are often prescribed which
are Of a poisonous nature These may
be antiseptic washes or medicines in
tended for external application. They
usually bear an External Use Only"
label, which is in the nature Of warn
ing that they are not to be swallowed.
Such bottles should not be placed near
others with which they may become con-
fused If no caution appears on the
label, it is good plan to write the words
plainly on little white card and tie
it about the neck of the bottle to en-
phasize the need Of care Many fatal
accident has occurred because poisonous
medicines have been administered by mis-
take for harmless ones. There is espe-
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Some medicines should be stored in
the dark, for they are affected by light
rays. Usually such substances are dis
pensed or sold in bottles of brown OF
blue glass. Instead Of leaving them on
an open shelf, just set them in a dark
ened closet.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-18

Ready y-t0-Eat' Foods i'm the Home Pantry

seasoned, and that bit of scarlet beet
or crimson pimento added to salad or,
minced preparation will materially in
crease its attractiveness A lesson IN
thrift may also be learned from the ma
jority of these little shops, as not a par
ticle of food is allowed to 60 to waste:
so when making your dishes stop and
think how, if you really were in the
business, you would use this bit of vege-
table for a garnish, this spoonful of ce
real to increase the bulk of the crouuette
mixture, and SO on through the smallest
economies.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27
DIZZINESS CAUSES FALL
HEAD INJURED

"a wear ago my stomach hlopted so
badly with gas that fell unconscious
aud cat my bend bHdls on CORNER III
dooi had suffered from stomach
trouble iur several ycIis aud no mcdi b
ciur helped mo 90 speak uf drug
gie' natchNd MP my hrtd ana advised
mc 70 use MHVrs Wonderful Remedy
fn ms stomach trouble have newer
ltiN amy tisu of my f1rmci symptoms
SINCE IL is "a simple. harmless prep
Hfatioa that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
HllI' thc inflammation which ctuaas
plIcucall, ah stomach liver ana I'M
tcsfinA ailments mcmdine appended
t|s one dose win convince or money
refunded sold hN druggists cVels
Whore Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27
BOYS AND GIRLSWILL PLAY AN
IMPORTANT PART IN UNION WAR
FUND DRlVE STARTING NOV. II

ln1 Afanna COMPRISING ihr SuHihHn
NllulN nafItt oln Dos expected tr
,niUl thon quota uf liOnHn hotr nnd
Ii1uNn Russ fcrofdire o g. % chr
ir, fhr executive src.ctAlN of ihe
spuW l pDmrimoni ncse oeiou
1hr sy'h hc sone rNtif, N Hli nr
fffr hrfNt0n tN rUia sud No,.
H ..H rnndnt, of ihf campaign Mis-
$3.50 We IItil fht ,NrOuilEt SECRETARY So
tN. esi section of tnr Southern pr
n ui0ni NN. Dtund 0htllsukc in
DNeIc, Hui Obi sifto np'a vnrLiu
PRE- UciA taa anM fei 500 bus af
u.I.UN h. forces u ihc N4Iuu. U,ict
vNh iht NaUNnsc JOB NieW Th, state.
AaHia, air drtcimiard illuf
ihff AiN .Hfa, uff thf nnnors n fre
nfr.i
rhe .ff.,t sf ,hi. suttii .. ,,sir. on
fN. a H. III. .i.,. - n
.sn.r,irn W.li nnrtfe.i l,..sf s,ii,a.
t.at Is ft. dates of t,e ..mn,ts,
f.tn ~avafnh.F ta fS vhen ~.
tI.tol. n.t. ,na .,.i.to,, ,Ut.
u.n y. .a.f,s ID, rf. .nn,, ,,,.,.. ..f
.n,.lu, mann aut4lt. s,. ....af .a.t
oih,0 autle. hy v.hIch ite, o.ni t,r
lnad tu .af .n.t ris. fta .-,.,.t,,
hr haVt uirir,..l o.. hlet nt. .it.. ,t.t
fa.e ,eo. ua,ne ,b. s.stt..s .rn
ninaiaU f.tf.t... hiva not sne..f &. "A
tnv fn. eNirfl,, ,yorter. .har ..,,n
thof mono, huf lsa, ars in. .fnp ti.,t
,n, mona, 49, nns .afir.i.a CON, ral,
'ivre 4ui gfIrnd. hnf n,ffs. -.n.....,.,,f
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27

This is q reproduction ~ the In.
dustrinl llonor psnnant red border,
four blue stripes and the percentage
IN rcd This VIII De- used throughout
tho rntcd States u he fourth Liberty
lnan campaign Az business firms or
organizations viii have an honor roll
md when ~ per cent or more " their
employees or members subscribe 10
the lonn they win BE- furnished n card
hoard emblem Cor display 10 their win
dovS. this emblem 900 iudicntc the per
ccnisge ~ employees - the firm or or
lanigatious ihai have purchased Lib.
oriy bonds Each institution winning
THIS emblem viii be permitted 10 pur.
chase. through the local Liberty Loan
committee The Liberty Loan Honor
pcnnnni with the percentage mark
on H. This Industrial Honor pennnnt
was originated by = " Burton OF
New York. who is connected 9th the
Liberty Lonn committee of the trens-
AIRY department in Washington He
has tradc.mnrkcd the pennant nj the
pntent Office aud signed nll rights
there 90 the secretary Of the treas.
ury. $50 that IL mny not be reproduced
or used without specific permission
from the Liberty loan executive com.
mlflce OF the federal reserve districts.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27

rho soior lad Inns vocabulary
quite his own. By the way. Recruits
are regrets !" ln,cg ms common sea.
man they nrc "gchs Fond Is chow
ma ketchup IS red lead" "Blnnacle
list" means the sick list The guard.
house IS called brig Insicnd Of
rcvcllc he nys "risc and shine" and
when he tires Of noise he cnlls on.
pipe down" 'g.eavr" for the army
Is "nber,y' for the navy Two cuts
they have named Pay Day and "Ex.
,ra Duty" II f. not hard to guess
which OF the two IS more popular.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-10-27

More than three million books have
nun collected and distributed 90 SOL
diuH nV the American Library Assoc
ciauuu.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21

A decidedly fetching model in the new "spat' oxford made up for fall wear And our prophecy is they will be extremely popular. This one is made up of extra quality patent leather. It's Laird & Schober pro- duct-that means it's perfect. Turn sole, Louis heel, long tapering vamp; all sizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-21
Patent Leather
 Belts 25c to 75c

Another big lot of these very attractive belts are on display for today's shoppers. The showing includes white, red and black, in all sizes and widths.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
A Fine Treatment
For Weak Nerves

How would you like to have a set
of nerves like Steel able to stand up
under any kind of a strain2 Wouldn
it be great to be so chuckful of ginger
all the time that trouble fell off your
mind like water off q ducks back, so
you could go to sleep at night as soon
as your head hit the feathers, and
bound out again in the morning at
the first tap of the bell feeling you
were able to get somewhere in your
business that day.
Lots of people fuss around all day
like a hen on hot cake but never
light any place. They are nervous,
down to brass tacks. There is some
thing wrong at one time or another
with almost every organ in their
bodies and it's all nerVes-nerves-
nerves; they're keyed up like fiddle
string and like ship without COM
pass can't make port.
If you are out of sorts, run down,
losing confidence, have nervous dys-
pepsia, blues, can't concentrate your
mind or have that don't care a hang"
feeling so common to nervous people.
your nerve cells are starving, and
here's a test worth trying on them
Eat a little Margo nerve tablet. wait
ten minutes and see yourself pick up
Margo nerve tablets go right to the
spot, start the digestive organs to
working, send the blood coursing
through your veins to feed the fam
ished nerve cells. Then you brighten
up, put on a smile and feel as happy
as a clam at high tire. Margo nerve
tablets are harmless, easy to take
Store or any other good druggist will
supply you. Every package carries a
printed guarantee of money back if
not satisfied.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
FRENCH SOLDIER
BRINGS MESSAGE
Says France Has Lost Two
Million Men but Will Fight
to Last Hour

/. Carlisle, Pa, March 2S.-France is
not "bled white" the morale of her
armies which hold three-quarters OF
the entire western front is unshaken,
her civilian population has stood
bravely to face taxation, privation
and suffering, she is ready to stand
firm to the last man and the last
franc for victory, she will, If neces-
sary be "bled white" to win, but asks
of the United States that such sac
rifice, detrimental alike to that ma
ton, the world and America, be pre-
vented.
This was the m essage delivered to
record audience of Carlisle busi-
nessmen yesterday by Lieutenant
Vincent de Wierzbicki, special repre-
sentative of the French high COM
mand to the United States. Lieuten-
ant de Wierzbicki, although So years
old, has served in many engagements
and with the air corps. The family
was originally from Poland and his
grandfather served under Napoleon
was knighted by him and subse-
quently by Louis XVIII. He himself
remained in France until last Janu-
airy and was on the American front
taken over by the United States SOL
diers.
He emphasized the wonderful
spirit of the French nation. The bat
tie of the Marne he classed as one
of the five greatest battles of the
world and one that checked the Hun
once and forever.
OF the 100000 modified since
the war began in France, one million
are dead and one million manned or
out of service, but the force now OPP
posing the Germans is the largest
yet in the field.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Put More Force
Into His Sermons
Pastor Tells How He Got Back
His Grip After Five Years.

Before | used UNITED MEDICINE
CO.'S BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS.
| used to be so weak that at times L
had to hold on to the pulpit while de-
livering my sermons" said w. II. j.
POWELL, of Camden, Arkansas. Rev.
Powell is presiding elder of the
Fordyce District, West Arkansas
Conference. and is well known
throughout the west
"There were nights when the
slightest noise would awaken me-
the closing of the door or the tapping
of the window shade. L was nervous
to an extreme.
Another distressing effect of my
Illness was that l lost control of my
bowels at times. Sometimes it SEEM
ed as though there was no feeling i'm
my lower limbs. l couldn't kneel
down without grasping hold of some
thing to keep from falling.
zone of my parishioners recon-
mended UNITED MEDICINE CO.'S
BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS to
me. / thank God found this remedy
for | really believe l should have died
had / not found it. My strength has
been restored and 1 feel ten years
Rev. Powelrs case is but one of
thousands of similar cases that have
been helped by United Medicine Co.'S
Blood and Nerve Tablets. These tab
let's, which are designed to help the
sick half sick, worn out and nervous.
can be purchased at any drugstore.
Price sixty cents: Special Strength
(stronger and more active) ninety
cents.-AdVertlsemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Real Farmers Needed to
Operate Farms, May Get a
Delay Draft Classification

A simple and efficient solution of
the scarcity of farm labor was sug-
gested to-day in a communication
from Congressman Aaron S. Kreider,
who asks that farmers give it their
immediate attention. He calls atten-
tion to the law which authorizes the
granting of furloughs for agricultur-
al and industrial enterprises, which
means that, providing the men are
willing to return. it will be possible
for farmers to have experienced men
formerly in their employ sent back
from the camps.
Congressman Kreider emphasizes
that a new draft of about 95, 900 men
will shortly be called to the colors.
The provost marshal-general has
ordered that men actively, COM
pletely and assiduously engaged in
the planting or cultivation of a crop
but who are listed in Glass 1 and
within the new quota should be de-
ferred until the end of the new
quota" In order that this may be
done, farmers whose help is affected
by this new call must make their
claims and support them with affi-
davits and file these claims with the
local draft boards. If this is not
done. the local draft boards, being
judicial bodies, can not defer the call
of these men.
The applications for furloughs
must be made in accordance with
rules and regulations now in course
of preparation by the War Depart
ment and Congressman Kreider offers
his services to all and any who will
write to him making the request.
After the men are called in the draft
it will be too late, so there should
be no delay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Camp Meade Soldier
Buried at Mechanicsburg

Mcchanicsbm'g, Pa, March %
Funeral services for Corporal Ray
mond v. Short, who died on Sunday
at Camp Meade, will be held at
o'clock this afternoon in Grace Evan
gelical Church, the Rev. d. l.. Keep
ner, officiating. Burial will be made
in the Mechanicsburg Cemetery
Members of the Home Defense Po-
lice and G. A. r. Veterans, will act
as a guard of honor. A delegation OF
the Rescue Hook and Ladder Com
pany of which Mr.. Short was a mem
ber, will attend the services. Sergeant
E.H. Topper, of the 316th Infantry
Camp Meade, accompanied the body
70 this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
MRS. LEAH GROSS
COMMITS SUICIDE
Dillsburg Woman, 88 Years
Old, Uses Peculiar Method
to End Existence

Dillsburg, Pa, March 2S.-Mrs.
Leah Gross, aged SS years, commit
ted suicide yesterday morning by
strangling herself by fastening one
of her stockings about her neck and
Joining it to the other stocking,
which she fastened to the bedpost.
Mrs. Gross had been ill at times dur
ing the winter and spring and was
mentally unbalanced. For some years
she had been living at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. George Rhodes,
in South Baltimore street, where the
suicide occurred.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Rhodes
home, after which the body will be
taken to Harrisburg for burial. She
is survived by a twin sister, Miss
Fetrow, of Newberry township; one
son, George Gross. of York, and one
daughter, Mrs. Rhodes, with whom
she lived.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
CONDITIONS IN
RUSSIA SHOWN
Letter From Son to Rabbi
Chosuk, of Lewistown,
Tells of HardshipS

Lewistown. Pa, March 27.-A
glimpse of how bad matters are in
Russia arc shown in letter just
received by Rabbi Joshua Chosuk,
pastor of the Hebrew congregation
here, from his son. Morduch. living
in the city of Ekaterinoslaf. in
Southern Russia. The letter was
written some months ago, during the
Kerensky regime.
The Rabbi's wife and two small
children were last heard of in
southwestern Russia, which has
since been overrun by the Prussians.
Their fate is unknown. The Rabbi
has a son in training in Camp Up
ton, Yaphank, N. Y, with the
American forces. The latter is as
follows
my Dear Father-I find myself
in good health, but filled with worry
about you all. Why have 1 not
heard from you? Surely you have
not forgotten me altogether. 1 am
in very critical circumstances.
surely do know what hunger is.
hope you will respond to the ap-
peal when 1 say Help! Help! Help!
for I am so hungry. help as much
as you can.
1T is now in the fourth year since
the great butchery broke over the
earth like an overturned slaughter
house. 1t is now many months
since we overthrew the Gear and be-
came free citizens. but we are not
very free yet. The government Gum
der Kerensky) gives us few rights
and protects only the rich and up
holds only that class. but it surely
is big benefit to get rid of our for
mer masters and tyrants, many of
whom have since been finally and
justly rewarded.
Let me tell you that the high
cost of living is something awful
here. ''It is getting so that many
of us can't stand it much longer. We
are allowed a pound and half of
sugar a month. The cheapest bread
to be had is twenty-five cents a
pound; q pound of meat is $3.50;
three pounds of flour cost a dollar;
a pound of sugar SO; kerosene costs
twenty-five cents for q small wine
glass full; shoes cost $3.50 a pair and
an overcoat made of cheap shoddy
material. 5000.
ut is just about impossible to
buy clothing of any kind. If You
have any or can get any kind of old
clothing or shoes, 1 do hope you will
send some. l wear No. IL shoes
when 1 have any. Things that used
to cost eight cents cost no less than
a dollar now and even higher; so
you can see that conditions like
these are enough to take the heart
out of anyone. If you can send some
money you can know it will be used
to the greatest benefit but you can
know too that 500 now will not go
as far as $40 used to go.
But let me tell you that though
things are bitter hard now, q better
time is coming. We Russians are
struggling onward. upward to lib
,erty and race happiness and not for
anything would we think of going
back to the Gar and the reaction
aries"
Rabbi Chosuk. is engaged in
gathering clothing, shoes and other
things to send to his son in Russia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Straw
inski and son, William e., Jr2 Oh
New York City, are visiting MRS
Strawinskis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. c. f. Stephens.
After spending a ten-day vacation
at their homes here, Miss Sarah A.
Sunday and Miss Mary G. Davis. stu
dents at West Chester State Normal
school, West Chester, have returned
to their studies.
Mrs. Martin Rowe and son, Earl
Rowe, of Millerstown, are guests OF
Mrs. Rowe's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chaplin, of
Milton, and Mrs. Emma L. SPOTS,
of Thompsontown, have returned TO
their homes after being entertained
here by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Emery
Fleisher.
Francis Bostdorf and Albert Hol-
lev have returned to their homes
here after spending some time with
relatives at Harrisburg.
Miss Johanna Knuth has returned
to her home in Bucks Valley after
visiting her sisters, Mrs. L. II. But
turf and Miss Augusta Knuth.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parson and daughters,
Helen and Alberta Parson, OF Leo-
anon, are being entertained here
by Mrs. Parsons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Oren.
Captain David McChlloch, of the
United States Aviation service, spent
Monday evening with, his mother,
Mrs. ]. Emery Fleisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Christian Missionary
Alliance to Meet

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 2S.--
Beginning Monday afternoon and
closing Tuesday evening the annual
missionary convention of the Chris
tian Missionary Alliance will be held
in the Union Chapel, East Main
street. There will be two sessions
daily in the afternoon and evening
The following workers and mission
aries will conduct the services in
conjunction with the local pastor
the Rev. w. II. Worrall: The Rev
William Franklin, Old Orchard, Me-;
the Rev. E. r. Dunbar, Lancaster;
the Rev. H. D. Stoddard, Congo, Afri-
ca, and the Rev. A. 1. Garrison, In
dia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
BAINBRIDGE

Miss Ellen Ely, of Harrisburg,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ely.
Misses. Helen Engle and Rachel
Engle visited at Marietta.
Mrs. Harry Brandt and Miss
Susan Forrey visited at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Smith and
daughter, Grace Smith, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Paris Smith, at Elizabeth
town.
Mrs. II. w. Snyder is visiting rela-
tives in Columbia.
Announcement was made here to-
day of the marriage of Norman E.
Libhart, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Libhart, of Bainbridge, and Miss
Anna M. Hassebach, of Harrisburg.
They were married March 23, at
Hagerstown, Md.
The examination for entrance to
Conoy township High school will be
held in High school room on April 6.
Mrs. Harry Snyder is visiting at
Collfm bia.
Mrs. Michaels spent Tuesday at
Billmyer.
Mrs. Roy Lands visited at Lam
caster on Monday.
Ray Good visited at Lancaster on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. K. Bender, of
Riverside Farm. mile above Balm
bridge. motored to Mechanicsburg
and visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kinzer Bender.
Roy Good and Miss Helen Nc
Nelly have returned from a visit to
Baltimore, Md.
A Junior Red Cross was organ
lied here on Tuesday morning by
Prof William Sampson, superin-
tendent of Columbia schools. Prof.
Sampson gave a talk. The organiza-
ton has fifty members. The follow
ing officers have been chosen: Chair
man, Ethel McNelly; e-chairman,
Grace Smith; secretary and treas
urer, T. j. Krieder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Rife and Hammer Are
Necessary to Russia's
Salvation, Slavs Are Told

Moscow, Tuesday. March 26.-
Russians must take a rifle in one
hand and a hammer in the other,
submit to the most strict discipline
and work sixteen hours a day If they
hope to combat the menace threat
ening them" declared M. Podvoisky,
Assistant Minister of War, in an ad-
dress advocating the immediate
creation of a regular army.
The Bolshevik- Pravda says re-
cruiting for the Red Army is unsuc-
cessful so far because of the oppo-
sition of the Bourgeois, who must
be removed by merciless terror if
necessary"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
Contractor Must Furnish
Light at Mt. Holly Spring:

Carlisle, Pa, March 2S.-Citizens
of Mount Holly Springs are much
elated over the decision of the Pub
lie Service Commission made in an
appeal by the>town council. that the
lights of the town must be turned on
and kept on. NJ. E. Kraybill, who
made a fifteen-year contract for cur
rent cut it off some weeks ago, alleg-
ing that the rate was too low to give
him any return and@the town has
since been in darkness. 1t is under
stood that he will appeal to the com
mission for permission to increase
his rate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-28
SUNBURY WEDDINGS

K. Keithan, a merchant, and Miss
Elizabeth James, Northumberland,
were married last night by the Rev.
Charles r. Bowers, of Zion Luth-
eran Church, here.
Other northumberland county
weddings to-day are: II. w. Geist
and Helen c. Kendler both of Kulp-
mont; William r. Baird, of North
cumberland and Annetta M. Blank,
of Sunbury; Herman Hauk and Ruth
NJ. Kern, of Sunbury; William I. Re-
buck, of Red Cross, and Miss Adams,
of Rebuck; William Stenson and
Eliza beth K. Waldron, of Shamokin; (;
Max S. Hepner, of Dronsife, and
Edna E. Kahler, of Laquine, and
Isaiah r. Nader, of Danvi,le, and
Ira G. Martz, of Shamokin.