davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

efehAz1 WaIInee = vpEaine e II
sn4Dsr L1nher NM
D. Stspheassa nstsrsd h ftsuu
Dsyss wsdIssaly:
WIN MeDeasusA .vss dswn ftsa II
za.eA Ih.r'day 9. bssiasss-
A. Q. Drsets and wife In fer De-
vsr Wednsodny sysaiAG.
Ward 1ay arrived sundnv mn
Oan&hs - Witt ffisads n Cun1issa.
MF. Lals, Jr., Il stm = Canp c.
endiila and says h Il 1ssling bsttsf.
Irene Hughes and Ollis knight ~
rived from Pitkin Wednesday even-
nra E6ie Leshbreok Il again ahss
e be around after three wssk5 siek-
81. p. Youman and soa, Frank, were
G0nni.on visitors from P0wdsrAesn
Ralph Neesham and M. sandburn
Of Somerset are IN Cunnison On husi-
nooD matters.
Katherine Lashbrook who has hem
Waiting Eva Leonard Ct Doyleville
returned Saturday.
Judge Stone has been giving his ~
tenticn to the w.-Champion during
the absence Of Mr.. Lake.
Verna Waterman boarded the last
Wednesday morning train for Youman
to visit the school there.
Miss Eva Carpenter left for Pueblo
the last Of the week to spend some
time visiting with friends.
Mrs. Fred Gulliford and children
and L. Bietler Of Crested Butte were
Gunnison visitors Thursday.
Jim Fitzpatrick and wife, and
Grover Carpenter motored to Pitkin
Thursday to take In the sights and on
business.
Mrs. Mike Quinn and daughter,
Sadie, and Julia Hogan motored to
Denver Sunday. Julia viii spend her
vacation there.
Mrs. C. L. Stone has been very III
this last week, but her many friends
will be glad to hear she is now much
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Smith are Wis
iting with Mr.. Smiths sister, Mrs. II.
u. Webster. They motored here from
Dodge City, Kansas.
Laura Vic Of Salida who has been
the guest Of Margaret Owens left
Wednesday for Cimarron where abe
will vtstt few days before returning
@ her homs.
Professor Owen Of the State Uni
versity Of Kansas left Friday for his
home after spending month at the
Crooks ranch 6shing.
DR.. q. ". ClArey from Missouri re-
turned to his home Tuesday. He has
been enjoying IN outing ct the Cot
tonhnrst ranch.
Mr. and xrs. Robt. Hards and fam
!ly and Mr.. and Mrs.. Earl Porter and
Mrs. r. o. Barrett motored to Wau-
nita Wednesday evening.
4 -
James Collier has hnished the sewer
and = leaving for Las Vegas where be
ls - Install Q storm sewer in the bus
ines1 nec&3on d Las Vegas. A number
Of the nnen 1eft for Denver Wednesday
evening. John Bruins, foreman, ls6t
for Las Vegas couple Of weeks ago.
Nj. Collier WIN Join him soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
rS m THE Arr

Windblown pollen, carrying the bae.
terra that inflame nose and throat and
cause hay fever, u abroad IN tie Land.
One remedy II known to give relied
and comfort from choking, easpins
asthma and tormenting hay fever.
That reliable remedy il Foley's Honey
and Tar TINT spreads . healing, soot6-
ing coating ON the inAamed mem
branes, stops irritating coughs md
summer colds. Any one who has once
used this standard cough and cold
remedy win accept no other.
WALKERS DRUG STORE
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

NOTICE Or yTNAL sBTTLDaBNT
lotate o4 Frank Wesley. Deceased.
astS day q August 4 b. 1919. the un-
dersigned will present TO the County
Court Of 0Unnison County. Colorado.
ministration of said estate, when and
wAefe al parsons q interest may ape
Icar and object to them. 4 they so de-
AAmlniotratoF Of tie estate of
r,-.. ,,,,,,,.,. renk ysss.ssx, Dscsased
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

LET THE LEISY.sIMPSON FEEu
STATION OF MONTROSE COL
orado supply your every need for
eggs, chickens, ducks, geese and
turkeys, weaner pigs, ete. etc.
Send IL your orders today.
16-n. Lcisy- Simpson Feed Station.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09
FINE LARGE MONT.
MORENCY CHKRRIE<

- esats ~ psund I. .. ). Msatress.
Il yea p6ek them ysarself, ysa can
have thsa fer : eeats ~ psand.
+. A. FEHZ,
=. =. d. Ne. I,
Nsatrsss, Celerade.
SDrins Greek Mesa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

There was . cloud burst ct Powder
horn which caused . lot Of damage.
t washed three tons Of hay Of Gene
0cGregors into the river and good
stack Of hay owned BY Perry Sam
mons was covered with sand and de-
bris. Mr.. Phelps garden, grain patch
and potato patch was eptirely de-
strcyed. This indeed was . great loss
to these ranchmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends who gave
~ 70 freely their kindly service and
HEARTFELT sympathy IN the hour of
sorrow IN the loss Of wife and moth
or. Mr.. John s. Marshall,
and Family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

F. Elinor Dixon, priyats secretary
to President Kelley Of tie Normal
school, left for her home at Cedar
edge Wednesday. She expects 70 be
gone about . month. She accom-
panied relatives from Kansas City
who were passing through Gunnison
on IN auto trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

W. 81. Whalen accompanied by
Frank Kreutxer, Joe Kochever, Bill
Griffith motored down from Crested
Butte today. These three men are to
take the coal mine examination. VIM.
Carr brought four down for the same
examination. Those who accompanied
Mr.. Carr down were, John Arn0tt,
Patty Morgan, Tom Mcneil, Bill Nc
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

THE PEARLE HAIR STORE
n Broadway Denves, Csle.
Ladies:-Aail your combings and
have them made into nice switches.
MRS. PEARLE JOHNSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

James Collier has finished the sewer
and = leaving for Las Vegas where be
i u install Q storm sewer IN the bus
ine11 nectlon of Las Vegas. A number
Of tn naen left for Denver Wednesday
evening. John Bruins, foreman, lefl
for Las Vegas . couple Of weeks ago.
Mr.. Collier WIN Join him soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-09

Mrs. Maude Twombly Of Puebl,
and president Of the Rebecca assem
bly, visited the Rebecce lodge Of Gun
nison Tuesday evening. She left Las
Wednesday morning for Montrose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Suburban Notes
HUNNTLS LSTOWN

State High School Inspector G. d.
Koch visited the schools here on
Friday.
Jerome K. LAUGH has resigned his
position with the E. u. Etter store
in the West End to become q mail
carrier.
Mrs. Catharine F'urman, "a years
cid, is now knitting her twelfth pair
Cf socks for the soldiers.
Mrs. Fisher, of Palmyra, visited
hel niece, Miss Minnie Lands, last
week.
Miss Violet Gingrich spent Friday
afternoon in Palmyra.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lands Strickler
entertained Postmaster Purdy and
DR.. Poffenberger, both of Sunbury.
. Mrs. Kate Ulrich entertained her
brother, William Bowman, of Leba-
non, over Sunday.
William Nissley, of Philadelphia
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Nissley. over Sunday
Miss Pearl Blackburn has accept
ed n position with the Deaf and
Dumb Institute at New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Kautz and
grandson, Carl Hughes, will leave
shortly to visit their daughter and
mother, Mrs, Ralph House at Ubly,
Mich, where Mr.. House has charge
of a creamery.
Mrs. Jacob Martz and Miss Man.
ME Earnest spent a day at Harris
burg.
Mrs. John Pyne, of Harrisburg,
spent a day with her mother, Mrs
Mary Knull.
David Slough, of New Bloomfield
visited his brother, James Slough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Blain Red Cross Gains
Fifty-one New Members

Blain, Pa, Jan. 21.-By the re-
cent drive fifty-one new members
ewere added to the Blain Red Cross
Auxiliary, namely: Mary B. Gut
shall, II. w. Woods, Mrs. Margaret
j. Pryor, Arlene Woods, Lenore
v oods, Frank Neidigh, Mrs. w. II.
Book, A. j. Shumaker, Elsie Baker,
Mrs. n. +. Flickinger, Mrs. w. w.
Shumaker, Minnie Fisher, Laura
Johnston, Mrs. w. L. Smith, Mrs.
Sara 10y, Mrs. w. N. Zimmerman,
Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, r. M. Smith,
c. H. Vented, Mrs. C. H. Wentzei,
r. K. Hench, Israel Lupfer, Mrs.
Israel Lupfer, Mrs James Shuman,
Mrs. G.. f. Stine, Mrs. f. A. Kern,
Mrs. Lydia A. Gray, James Shuman,
S. NJ. Woods, H. c.. Henry, Lee
Smith, Ruth Hench, w. M. Hench,
Mrs. II. o. Hench, N. K. Bistline,
Mrs. NJ. d. CARRIER, Mrs. d. p.
Stokes, Grace Zimmerman, Mrs. e.
M. Rice, Mrs. d. H. Snyder, II. B.
Kline, Frank Lupfer, A. ID. Neidigh,
E. M. Rice, Zella Book Leo Rice,
Jacob Snyder. Mrs Jacob Snyder,
Mrs. Fannie Kistler and Mrs. Caro-
line Kistler.
Renewals are: w. C. CARRIER,
Marie CARRIER, Madeline CARRIER,
Mary CARRIER, Margaret e. Riegal,
{. c. Zimmerman and Mrs. Mary
Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Govt Buys Cordwood
For Army Cantonments

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 21.-The
United States government is pur-
chasing large quantities of cord
wood throughout the Blue Ridge
mountain section in order to help
reduce the demand fof coal.
Amos Shockey, who recently pur-
chased several acres of timberland
from the Benjamin Shockey estate,
in the vicinity of the Red Hen, near
Pen Mar. has contracted with the
government for the disposition of
several hundred cords of the wood
James Brown has been employed by
Mr.. Shockey to superintendent the
cutting and shipping of the wood,
which is being chopped by a large
force of men.
The wood is being hauled to a
switch of the Western Maryland
railroad at Pen Mar. and carloads
of it are being shipped to Camp
Meade and other cantonments in the
United States at intervals of every
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
WEST SHORE IN
NEED OF COAL
Fuel Administrator Myer.
Hopes to Get Enough Soon
to Prevent Suffering

Unless coal arrives the early part
of this week the situation on the
West Shore will be bad" declared
Robert l.. Myers. West Shore fuel
administrator, in statement this
morning. Efforts are being made to
get coal from several operators to
relieve the situation.
Every West Shore town is in bad
shape, Mr.. Myers said. Every dis.
trict has but temporary relief and
coal must arrive very shortly or
some residents suffer.
Mr.. Myers said that all West Shore
businessmen were observing the
Garfield holiday. The Valley Rail-
ways Company has been granted
permission to run cars as they find
necessary to take care of the travel.
Mr.. Myers announced that the
Camp Hill schools opened this morn
ing. Only a small supply has been
given to this institution and it is
likely the doors may be closed at
any time. The schools were closed
for ten days and dealers have prom
ised a supply to last three weeks.
West Fairview and Lemoyne schools
did not open this morning. Mr.. N.Y.
ers was unable to give any idea when
these schools would open. He en-
phasized the. fact that coal will be
supplied to the homes before any Is
given to schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
DIE
OF STARVATION
Former Superintendent Pen
Mar Park Reports Distress
ing Conditions Due to Cold

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. 21.-Snow
and sleet that has covered this sec
ton ever since December 8, is caus-
ing untold suffering and the ami
hilation of hundreds of birds, espe-
cially partridges, in the mountains.
Whole coveys are being reduced to
three or four while other coveys
are being wiped out entirely.
William Hahn, former superin-
tendent of the Pen-Mar park, liv-
ing in the Blue Ridge Mountains
near the Shockey station, was in
Waynesboro yesterday and had dis
couraging news concerning the
birds. Mr.. Harm says he has been
working along humanitarian lines
for several weeks doing his part in
the conservation of birds of all
kinds by sprinkling feed at places
in the mountain where he had seen
sc"C~al fiocks of partridges Not
with.tanding his efforts in this di-
lection many birds have succumbed
10 cold and died of starvation. OF
two coveys of partridges, one COM
posed of sixteen and the other four
teen birds, but four ramain of one
and three of the other. The dead
birds were found lying on top of
the snow among the bushes two to
six in a huddle. He is of the opin-
ion that few will survive the winter
in the mountains.
AS for rabbits, Mr.. Hahn says
they are getting along fairly we'll,
as they get their forage by knawing
bark off trees and bushes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Immense Potato Crop
Will Mean Low Price,
s.. Warns Farmers

Washington. Jan. 21.-Uncle Sam
has just found that he has more po-
tatoes and less wheat than earlier
inventories had Indicated. He has
also found that the potatoes are being
consumed very slowly, that much of
the supply remains in storage and
that there is a prospect of consid-
erable wastage unless marketing of
potatoes becomes more general.
So Uncle Sam urges you to eat
more potatoes and less bread. Thus,
instead of being wasted, the big po-
tato crop will release wheat for the
use of men who are lighting in
France for your liberty.
If the potatoes are not eaten this
winter they may glut the market next
spring, and when the new crop
comes on we viii have more on hand
than can possibly be eaten. If that
happens the man who has been hold
ing will lose, as will the producer.
And, what is of vastly more import
ance than any individuals financial
loss, our food resources needed to
win the war will be diminished.
Past experience warns against a
continued boarding of the potato
crop. In 1914 the potato yield was
large, 409,921. 900 bushels. At the
time that was the second largest crop
ever known in America, but it is 49,
$4,000 bushels less than the present
crop. In the winter of 1914 that crop
moved into consumption very slowly
just as the crop is doing now. Much
OF it was held in storage on farms
or in warehouses, until in the early
spring of 1915 those who were hold
ing suddenly realized that a new crop
was coming on and that they must
unload quickly. But it was too late.
Everyone tried to unload at once. 1t
was impossible to consume such guam
titles of potatoes. The bottom dropped
cut of prices-quantities were sold to
starch factories for 25 and 80 cents
per barrel (not bushelD-and thou
sands of bushels spoiled or were
thrown away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Complies With Request
to Kill Old Work Horse

Dallastown, Pa, Jan. 21.-Com-
plying with the last request of Fred
erick Wagman, an aged contractor,
who died several weeks ago at his
home here, his old work horse was
shot yesterday by the direction of
his widow. The animal was twenty
seven years, and grew old in the
service of its master, who treated it
in his last days as a pet. 1t was Mr..
Wagman's wish that if the animal
outlived him, 1t should be dispatched
rather than pass into the hands of
another owner, who he feared
might not be kind to it. When the
widow sold off some of her former
husbands personal effects she called
in a local veterinarian who killed
the horse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
WHERE GRAMMAR GAME FROM
Barbarous Macedonian, Who Made
Himself Owner of All Egypt, Held
Responsible For Invention

The world reached its highest
known stage of intelligence before
grammar was even invented, much
less studied, Ernest c. Moore writes
in the Yale Review. / have had
some curiosity to find out where and
how so great a blight upon young
life first came into being, and why
it ever became a school study and
| find that the Greeks knew it not:
that their triumphant literature and
their matchless oratory came to
flower before grammar was dreamed
of; that it was not in any sense one
of the great arts which they wrought
out and with which they armed the
human race; that after Greece had
declined, q barbarous Macedonian
made himself owner of all Egypt,
and in order to surround himself
with the most spectacular form of
ostentation of which his vain mind
could conceive, he set to collecting
not only all the rare and precious
objects and books and manuscripts
there were in the world, but he
capped it all by making a collection
of the living men of the world who
had any reputation anywhere for
knowing and thinking.
Taking them from their homes
where they had some relation to the
daily necessities of human beings.
and had really been of some use, he
shut them up for life in one of his
palaces at Alexandria, which the
folks were in the habit of calling
"the hencoop of the muses." and out
of sheer desperation, since they could
do nothing better to amuse them
selves, they counted the words in
the books which real men had writ
ten, and prepared tables of the forms
s,,l,
employed. The lifeless dregs of
books which their distilling left we
now call grammar, and study in
stead of books and even speech it
self. In their lowest depth of in
difference to the moving, pulsing life
of man not even the AleXandrians
sank so low as that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21

Waynesboro, Pa. Jan. 21.-C. o.
Bonner, a large fruit grower, living
near Tomstown, north of Waynes-
boro, is following his annual Gus
tom of providing for birds during
the long winter season. For sew
eral weeks the ground has been COW
cred with snow and ice. making it
impossible for the birds to secure
food of any description from the
ground. Mr.. Bonner has been feed
ing thirty-four partridges since the
first snow fell. He was given some
millet by Daniel Rinehart, a mer-
chant of Waynesboro, and this he
mixes, at his own expense, with
cracked corn and wheat. He walks
some days two and three miles in
order to feed the birds. Along with
these, he is feeding a flock of red
birds that have been spending their
winters on his premises for the past
ten years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
$4,000 FIRE AT
LYKENS STORE
Building and Stock of Mer-
camille Company Destroyed
Early This Morning

Lykens, Pa, Jan. 21.-Fire about
2 o'clock this morning completely
destroyed the main store building of
the Lykens Mercantile Company, to-
gether with the entire stock of
groceries, foodstuffs and supplies of
all kinds. The origin of the fire is
unknown. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Lykens Mercantile Company
handles for distribution among the
local leaders and retailers in this
section of the county nearly all the
goods disposed of by them. The
main building was of concrete block
construction and was adjoined by a
large frame building in which was
stored hay, straw, etc. This frame
building was saved by the firemen.
The fire in the main building had
made great headway before the
alarm was sounded. The ther-
mometer registered twelve degrees
below zero at the time of the fire.
John Kaufman, for a long time
manager of the plant, died about a
month ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L oking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yelIow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a SUBJ
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after IL years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive T Tabletsare purely
vegetable Observation-Disclosures
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like
childhood ddaysyoumustget atthecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Better Electric Service
For New Bloomfield

New Bloomfield, Pa, Jan. 21.-
Better electric service than ever be-
fore is promised to New Bloomfield
by the Juniata Public Service Com
pany, and as a result more local in
dustries are planning to use cleo
trical power.
A third electric wire is now being
strung between New Bloomfield and
Newport, providing a three-phase
current for consumers. This will
add much to the efficiency of cleo
trical power in this town. The New
Bloomfield Hosiery Mills is one OF
the larger local plants that is plan
ming to discontinue the use of steam
power in favor of electric.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
RED CROSS ROOMS CLOSED

Complying with the order of the
tuel administration, the local Red
cross workrooms and offices will be
closed to-day and each succeeding
Monday prescribed by the fuel ad-
ministrator.
Team workers and captains in the
\. M. G. A. membership drive will
meet for supper at the Y. NJ. C. A.
tomorrow night to discuss their
plans and to hear the advance re-
ports of workers At this supper the
drive will be launched to continue
through the week. The aim of the
association is for 500 members. At
the mems mass meeting in Fahne-
stock Hall yesterday, number of
men expressed their willingness to
Join and from all indications, the
campaign will go over the top, with
big surplus.
The membership fee is 81 for full
membership, including locker fees.
Sustaining memberships are $40.
Boys membership are given at spe-
cial rates. The boys department, un-
der the leadership of Arch II. Dins-
more, boys secretary, and the physic-
al apartment under Prof. C. w. Mil
Ter, have been greatly improved dur
ing the past year. They are now fea-
lures of the association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
LEWIsToWN MAN IN FRANCE

Lewistown, Pa, Jan. 21.-Leeds
Clarkson. son of DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
C. Clarkson, of Lewistown, was hold
ing a lucrative position in a Phila-
delphia Y. NJ. c. A. when the war
broke out He has a wife and two
children in Philadelphia, and he
went to France to follow Y. NJ. c. A.
work. Now the young man is q
member of the American Expedi-
tionary Forces as a lieutenant and
is in active duty A letter states
that he is in good health and spirits.
Leeds Clarkson is one of the best
known young men of Lewistown. A
few years ago he married Miss
Blanche Kramer, a popular school
teacher of Lewistown. His wife and
children are staying with Lewistown
friends while he is in Europe.
The father, DR.. Clarkson, offered
his services when the war broke out,
but age barred him from enlistment
in the medical corps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
p. o. S. OF "A. INSTALLATION

Enola, Pa, Jan. 21.-J. ]. Hem
mer, district president of the Pa
triotic Order Sons of America, will
have charge of the installation OF
the recently elected officers of the
local Camp. No. $50, in the lodge
hall. this evening. State Senator
Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville, will
make an address. The officers to be
installed are: Past president, NJ. L.
Miller; president, f. M. Bitner; vice
president, r. NJ. Adams; master of
forms, Grant Heckert; conductor, r.
H. Murray; inspector, o. ]. Cassel;
outer guard, William Shuey; finan-
cial secretary, H. H. Minnich; re-
cording secretary, w. X. Burkholder;
treasurer, George H. Horning; trus-
tee, M. l.. Miller.
The program for the exercises fol-
low: Singing, American" prayer.
the Rev. B. l.. Moore; grafton, Lin
coins address at Gettysburg, Miss
Esther Reigle; solo, r. M. Adams:
installation of officers, J. J. Hem
mer; address, Scott Leiby; music
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Harrisburg Lad Sails for
France With 1000 Men

In letter to his grandmother,
L. L. Mckinley, 122 Chestnut
street, tells of his starting for
France. He is a member of the
18th Aero Squadron, and in all
probability is now in France. The
letter was written from Halifax,
Nova Scotia, on December 10. He
tells of the orders to hold all let
ters and the one received here yes
terday was sent to Washington, d.
c., and held there until the Squad
ron reached the foreign shores. The
young man tells of a stormy pas
sage, and a slight attack of seasick-
ness. The boat an English vessel
sailed under cover of darkness with
1000 men aboard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-21
Northumberland Sheriff Big
Enough to Enforce Orders

Sunbury, Pa, Jan. 21. - Sheriff
jeremiah, Of Northumberland coun-
ty, who stands six feet two in his
stocking feet. entered the store or
Walter Chapalski, a Mt. Carmel
merchant tailor, to make a levy,
and demanded the key. The tailor
refused, and, it is alleged attacked
jeremiah with the ferocity of Ger
man night attack The sheriff
picked up the fighting merchant and
tossed him over a table. Squire
Hughes finished the job by sending
him to Jail for six months for re-
sisting an officer.