davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Y. M. H. A.
Baltic Clerks Win.

Atsthe Baltic axieyesMondey even ing .fhe Baltic Clerks took two games fro mthe Spinlers. Stnoneau took high single and Ruth had high total.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
TAFTVILLE

Cubs Dust Demon Five From Third Place in Mill League No. 1-oIyn,- pies Leading-Party for Miss An seIine Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Princeton Five WTne.

Princeton. N. J., Jan. 7.-Princeton defeated Dartmouth at basketball here today, 26 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

Tenersappufnteds comnndi1t sEbfl6st- ing of Secretary John HeEAser.nf the league, John Foster of the SSew Fork and Walter Hapgood of the Bostpk club to consult with government off, cials relative to the payment efsWar taxes on passes to baseball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08

During the past week there has been no change in the standing of Mill League No. i. The Olympics are still well in the lead. The Hustlers are in second place. The Demon Five went into last place as the result of the beating handed them by the Cubs on Monday night. The standings are:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 7.e- Spot cotton
 quiet; ;middhng s2.55. Futures opened steady. January ELSA: March ai.05;
 May So.75; Puly 3o.xo: October -2ss5
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
MONEY,

News YorksS Jan. 2. -sCaA sSnoney steady: Thigh 3 i-2; siows7a 3-4;;t ruling rate 3; closing bid 3-4; offered at .9; last loan 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-08
Eastern League Directors tesMses.

Hartford, Conn. Jan "A meeting of the directors of the Eastern league baseball association will be held in Springfield, Mass, ,on Friday next, Jan II, at ? D. m. The session will be held in the Cooley house.. The di- rectors will go over the general sitlla- ton regarding the season of this year and hear the report of President Dan iel O'Neil on his attendance at the meeting of the association of minor baseball leagues.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

P. s.-AIl write soon.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
CARLISLE .LINS IN PARIS.
aE IN FRANCE"
March 4th. 1915.
.soMs

Dear Tom
Have been intending to write for some
time past but II seems this is the first
opportunity Since leaving the States
have been in Scotland, England and many
French cities. and am now stationed in
the Engineers Supply Office here in Paris.
We have our offices In a large hotel and
our sleeping quarters in another hotel
not far from our offices. / am working as
an accountant. very much in line with
my old line Of work In the bank. so am
very well satisfied.
Have been here three weeks now and
am beginning to know the city. and be-
lieve me. it surely is the most wonderful
one have ever seen. l have visited a
number of points Of interest here; have
seen the Einel Tower Napoleon's old
home. 'Imaledes'. and the wonderful
Arch of Triumph. There are many other
points Of interest intend to see.
Have witnessed one air raid since /
have been in town. It was at night and
surely was a wonderful sight, but / am
not anxious about seeing any more. Dur
ing an air raid the alarm is sounded and
fmost Of the people seek shelter in the sub
way, but this raid being our first exper-
our hotel to get a good view Of the fight
They have the finest subway system
here In Paris have ever seen anywhere
and the traffic Is tremendous, but there
are never any delays. and for Is centimes
(about 8 cents in our money! you can
ride from one end of the city to the other.
Have only received one copy Of the
Chronicle ance 1 have landed. but it was
ea D.
old Am looking forward to receiving my
mail more regularly now that l am per-
manently stationed
You should see 'ne talking French to
these French "dollsf. am very adept.
use my hands to Advantage in conversa-
tion. but really am getting the language
fairly we'll now.
Down town during the middle Of the
day the streets are crowded Every other
building is a cafe and they are always
crowded You know. the French say that
water is only good for washing; therefore.
with the wine. beer, etc, youAnever see
a Frenchman drinking water
It has been showing here for the past
ten days-reminds me very much Of the
States; the climate is just about the same
as that Of Delaware. just a little damper
We are only about 65 miles from the
front line trenches. but don't know any
more about the war than you folks at
home.
You can buy most anything you want
here except sweets and they are very
scarce; can buy a good meal at a restau-
rant for francs. about Is cents in our
money. Am sending a few verses COM
posed during my spare moments.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
LETTER FROM JOHN E. DAVIS
Feb fsls.

en- 80 1910.
Ms dear Mother:
Today is your birthday and l thought
fortuh nate l am in having such a noble.
pure inother. l feel proud Of my parents
and have resolved to conduct myself in
way that will not discredit them.
some sad events have taken place with
in the las few days. II seems that the
horrors of the Tuscana will not leave
US soon. Some Of our men have gone
insane one Of our men has been taken
with infiammatory rheumatism. He was
taken to the hospital today. Yesterday
massaged him for hours. He couldn't
move limb and was suffering extreme
pain
some survivors came in today from
Scotland. The noble Scotland people did
all in their power to look after them.
A number wera buried in Scotland. A
millionaire there viii build monument
for them.
The men who Dame in today had their
clothes cut almost from their bodies by
the impact against, the rocks. One Of our
men who was lost, was the only child
His father was dead and he was living
with his mother
Our food is improving now and we are
doing nicely We are, being re-outfitted
but our personal belongings cannot be
replaced 50 easily.
1 believe am getting tat' but will lose
it when we get into some real work.
Now, above all, do not worry about me.
am as safe and sound as could be any
where in the States. The war viii be
over soon.
1 prav that nv dear mother may enjoy
many more happy birthdays and may live
to see her children proveS themselves
worthy Of her noble sacrifice.
Lovingly.
John.
S-Au write soon
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
Trappe, Md. H. Whidbee. supply
Wye Mills, Nd. II. Lindale

Trappe, Md. H. Whidbee, supply.
Wye Mills, Nd. 81. Lindale.
SALISBURY DISTRICT.
" S. Collins. Superintendent
AnnamesseX. Md. L. Martin,
Asbury. Md.-W F. Corkran
Ayers Chapel-F. $. Dixon
Berlin, Md-W. O. Bennett
Bishopyille. Md.-W F. Goodwin.
Cape Charles. Val ". Easley.
chincoteague. Val. b Morgan
Claremont. Val T. Graham. supply
Crisheld, Md. L. Johnson.
Deals Island Md. p. Outten.
Dagsboro and St Georges. c. b
Hopkins.
Delmar-F. n. Faulkner
Fairmount. AId.-G. F. Newton
Frankford-C. W. Strickland
Fruitand. Md.-To be supplied
Grdletree, Md-W NJ. Mccain
Gumboro-R. C. Elvey
Hebron. Md.-G W. Hastings.
Hollands Island, Md.-S. T. Horsman.
supply
Mardella Springs. Md.-w V. Moore.
supply
Marion, Nd J. E. Parker.
Mt. Vernon. Md, 3. Rice
Nanticoke, Md j. Ford
Newark. Md. H. Geoghegan.
Ocean City. Md F. Thomas
Ocean View and AIiilsville-G. +. Ster-
ling.
Onancock, Val. c. Shipley
Parsonburg, Md.-W. c. Poole
Phoebu~. Va.-W F. Atkinson
Pittsville. Md L. Derricksou.
PocomoNe City. Md.-W. o. Hurst.
PocomoSe Circuit-To be supplied
Princess Anne. Md-Leolan jackson.
Powellsyille. Md.-G. S Allen
Quan,ico. Md. A. Brewington.
Roxana-O. H. Connolly.
ST. Peters. Md.-Daniel Wilson.
Salisbury. Nd.
Asbury-J. 7. Herson.
Grace and Stengle-W. 2. Taylor.
Selbyville-W. H. Briggs.
Sharptown. Md W. Prettymau.
Smiths Island. Md. A. Hudson.
Snow Hiu Md. +. Poole.
Somerset. Md.-W. II. Revelle.
Stockton. Md-M. W Marine.
Tangier. Va.-W. F. Dawson.
Westover. Md W. Wooten.
Whitesville-F A. BucksOn.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
MERELY A SUGGESTION


Il was so bitter cold at home.
They thought / must be froze.
And so they sent me knitted socks
And heavy underclothes.
It took the mail just two long months
Ny packages to bring,
And when / got those wooden socks
Twas in the balmy spring.
I guess they'll send me 3. V. DIS,
or palm leaf fans and such,
And I'll get them in December
When they wont amount to much.
Intsead Of all this ill-timed stun.
Which burdens up the mail
Wont some one tell the folks at home,
I'd rather have the "KALE."
Best regards to all
Sincerely.
"Dick" Collins.
Address me as follows:
Corporal Thomas c. Collins,
Engineers Supply once,
Annex Force. France.
U. s. NJ p o. 7O2, via N, z.
o. K: Harold o. Barnes,
End 1t. Engrs., U. S. r.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
LETTER FROM PARIS C. GREENLY
ON ACTIVE SERVICE
with the

AMERICAN EXPEDiTIoNARY FORCES
l2 Rue D'Aguesseau, Paris.
February II. 1878.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
WILAfTNGTON DISTPfCT

Robert Watt Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
sTAYToNsvILLE.

A surprise party was given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henury Pepper In honor
Of the birthday Of their daughter Mary.
Music was rendered by Mrs. Norman B.
Webb, after which all were invited TO the
dining room where ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served.
Miss Lizzie Dawson has been on the
sick list.
Lola Thompson is better at this writing.
The wet weather is putting the farmers
back in their work.
The new preacher will preach In sta
louisville church Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock; Sunday school at 2 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29

Some one wants what you have 10
selll Then advertise It IN the enron
lcle next woek.
Milford chronicle., 1918-03-29
CONFERENCF APPOINTMENTS.

Just before the final Adjournment OF
Wilmington NJ. f. Conference Monday af-
ternoon, the pastoral appointments for
the coming year were announced. as fol-
lows
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
SMITHVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs P. G. Goneke visited
Americas Thursday
Miss Sallie Johnson, of Americas, is
the guest of Mrs. C. G Goneke.
MIR. H. H. Hale visited Americas
Tuesday.
Messrs. R. t. Mathews and j. Fl.
Forbes spent Thursday in Leesburg.
Mr.. c. R. Hale visited Americas
Tuesday.
Mr.. B. R. Jones spent Thursday in
Leesburg
Mr.. R. S. williams spent Thursday
in Leesburg.
Mr.. Floyd Webb of Atlanta, is the
guest of fsiends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Goneke and
Misses Genie Goneke and Sallie John
sou spent Saturday in Albany
Mrs. w A. Cowart visited Dawson
Friday
Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Phillips spent
Friday in Dawson.
Mr.. w. H. Lunsford spent Friday in
I.eesburg.
Mr. Roy Scarborough of Adams, was
a Sunday visitor
Mrs. F. P. Love, of Eufaula, Ala,
after visit to her parents, Mr. and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

Mrs. T. S. Burton, has returned home.
Hon. John Allen Fort, of Americas,
was a visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. Kenny Phillips visited Dawson
Friday.
Mrs Finch, of Dawson, is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Turner.
Mr.. R. Wstkins was Sunday visitor
here
Misses Annie Lunsford, Harrell Hill
and Winnie Phillips spent Thursday
in Dawson.
Mr.. John Sheffield, of Americas,
Y as here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Randall, .Jr., spent
Saturday in Albany.
Mr.. Tom Burton spent Sunday in
Americas.
Mrs Martin, of Macon, is the guest
of Mrs. T. c. Edwards.
Mrs, Josie Cowart entertained the
members of her Sunday school class at
a picnic at Blue Springs Thursday All
of the ilass are indebted to Mrs Cow
art for delightful time.
Misses Alice and Rose Lee Long en-
tertained a few couples on last Fri
day evening At late hour refresh
ments were served.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
[EECOUNTYNEWS

ents at Floyilla.
Miss Thelam Paul is charming
visitor here this week.
Mr.. Elijah Forester, who recently
enlisted in the military service, has
been transferred from Fort Oglethorpe
to Camp Joseph E. Johnson, at jack
sonville, Fla.
Hon. ]. D. Clifton left Tuesday night
to assume his legislative duties in At
lanta.
Solicitor-General John Allen Fort,
of Americas, was shaking hands with
his numerous friends here Monday.
Mr.. Reese Horton, of Americas, was
among the visitors here Monday.
Miss Katherine Harris, of Ameri-
Gus, is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. HI. A. Harris.
The following white men from Lee
county have answered their country's
call and left Wednesday morning for
Camp Gordon: Mr.. Chas Tissure,
Austin Holland and John s. English.
These young men will give good ac-
count of themselves when they reach
"over there"
Mrs. E. E. Morgan visited relatives
in Sumter last week.
Lorraine and Ivey Crutchfield have
returned after pleasant visit to rela-
tives in Cochran.
Mr.. E. T. Stalker visited his family in
Americas Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs James L, Leroy, ac-
companied by their son, Homer, and
daughter. Geneva and Miss Eunice
Fowler, of Athens, were guests for
a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. H. Sorrells.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
LEESBURG.

Mr. II. b. Hooks and son, ]. D., were
visitors here last Thursday.
Mr.. Davis Mcbride. native of Lee
county. but for the past five years
a citizen of Mariana, Fla, was visit
ing relatives here last week. Mr.. Nc
Bride left last Wednesday with the
Florida troops to the call of the colors.
Mrs. M. A. Jackson and children re-
turned home Monday after pleasant
stay in Arab.
Prof. H M. Shaver, of Atlanta, is
visitor here. He leaves next week
for Camp Gordon.
Mr.. A. D. Sandifer has returned
home from a business trip to ocilla.
A delightful barbecue was enjoyed
by the younger set at Messy Dell last
Friday. Quite large crowd of young
people were present and a fine time
was reported by all.
Senator Woman left Monday night
for Atlanta to attend this session of
the Senate. He was accompanied by
his family.
Lee county's handsome new court
house will be formally turned over
to the county commissioners next Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Feeney, of
Wadley, are spending a few days with
Mrs. Feeney's parents, Mr. and Mrs
D. D. Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Dismuke, of Graves
Station, were visitors here Wednesday.
Miss Blanch Pryor was a charming
visitor from Smithville Wednesday.
Mrs. S. j. Hargrove, of Bronwood,
visited friends and relatives here We'd
nesday
Messrs. J. A. HILL ]. 3, Edwards,
Josey Wells, H. S. Lunsford and others
motored down from Smithville to hear
Lieut.. Holton lecture last Tuesday.
Miss Miller is the new assistant to
Miss MCGOWAN at the Central depot.
Mrs. 0. L. Thompson was among the
visitors in Albany Saturday
letter from Mr. Emmett Ward of
the Radio department, announces his
safe arrival in France.
Mr. Lester Coxwell, who has been
stationed at Fort Sam Houston since
last December, is at home on a Il
days furlough.
Mr.. Cecil Pace and Miss Martha
Pace, of Montgomery, Ala, were Wis
itors here Wednesday.
Mr. w. H. Saunders and son, GGerry
have returned home after a stay OF
several days with Mr., Saunders par
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
PHILEMA.

Miss Grace Crumbly has returned
to her home in Georgetown, after a
weeks visit to friends here.
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Pope and Mrs
Paul Haynes spent Sunday at sasser
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Martin and Mr.
Gus Martin and Mrs Frank Crews
went over to Leesburg to attend the
lecture.
Mr.. w P. Martin heads the com
mittee on war savings stamps and he
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
Wker, Itching Stops

There is one safe, dependable treatment
that relieves itching torture and skin irri-
tation almost instantly and that cleanses
and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc or 81 bottle
of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you win find that irritations, pimples.
blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
"a little zemo, the penetrating. satisfy.
ing liquid, is all that is needed, for 1t
banishes most skin eruptions and makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
The E. W. Rose Coz Cleveland. @
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26
Americus Grocery Company
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

will be assisted by Mrs Martin. Mrs.
Crews, Mrs. R. F. Pope, J, R. Davis
Q. P. Womack and H H. Laramore, Jr
The ladies of the Red Cross society
have completed and sent in thirty
four suits of hospital garments in ten
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crews had as
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

War Savings Stamps is plan
whereby you lend your savings to your
government at 4ad interest, compound
er quarterly Can you make a safer
investment?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-26

their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. W
P Martin and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. P. Warwick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Larimore and family and
Mr. and Mrs. j. w Jordan and family
Buy War Savings Stamp and help
like the Kaiser
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
TRAGIC DEATH
FOR ATHLETE
Eugene Davis, of Mercers-
burg, Killed on Railroad;
Second in Field Events

Tech High athletes were shocked
to-day to hear of the tragic death of
Eugene Davis, one of the crack lads
at Mercersburg, who figured prom
inently at Franklin Field on May 4,
in the Middle State track and field
championships, winning two individ-
ual titles and a second place. Carl
Beck alone beat him in totals. Davis
registering thirteen and running sec
ond on the Harrisburg comet.
Davis. whose home is in California,
was killed yesterday afternoon while
en- route from Atlantic City to Cam
den. He was working as a brakeman
on the p. and r. railroad. He plan
ned to enter Pennsylvania University
in the fall and was working on the
railroad to earn enough money to
pay his tuition.
1t is said that Davis believed his
car had a hot box and leaned out
when the train was in motion to look
underneath the coach. An iron fence
which is erected at places between
railroad tracks caught his chest, and
he was torn and spiked across the
body before the train could be stop
ped. He was dead when picked up.
Jimmy Curran, the Mercersburg
trainer, regarded Davis as an athlete
of great promise. He competed for
the blue and white in all of the track
meets last spring and aided in the
many victories attained by Curran's
boys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
Harrisburg>Rese to
Drill Draft Registrants

Drillmasters from the Harrisburg
Reserves will be at Island Park,
south of Market street tonight to
instruct draft registrants in simple
military maneuvers. Instructions
will continue Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings of next week.
Tomorrow the Harrisburg Re-
serves will send instructors to men
of draft age in Halifax, Millersburg,
Elizabethville, Gratz, Lykens, Wicon-
isco and Williamstown. The men
will leave Saturday afternoon. In
cluded among them will be: f. II.
Hoy, Jr,, I. V. Harvey, s. E. Fitting,
w. l.. Keller, w. II. Moore, H. b.
Mccormick, John C. Herman, II. b.
Mcclure, w. w. Lowther, A. b. Ham =
ilton, j. p. Mccullough r. G.. Hal
deman, George N. Barnes. r. ID.
Caldwell, G.. w. Satchell and others
who viii be assigned tonight.
The following three boys enlisted
for service in the signal corps re-
Gently: william Henry Huber, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huber, of
1877 Hanna street; Samuel Pease, son
Of , Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Pease, 141
Hanna street and Ray Billet, son of
Mr.. annd Mrs r. Billet of Dock
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
Make Great Poultry
Center of This State

Philadelphia, Aug, 9.-Promise oi
legislation that will make Pennsyl.
vania one of the greatest poultry.
producing centers in the country was
given by Senator William C.Eproul
Republican nominee for Governor OF
this state, who was the chief speak
err at the fourth annual field meeting
of the Delaware County Poultry AS
ISOLATION at Morton, Pa.
More than 200 big poultry raisers
at the all-day chicken "fete" ap-
plauded Senator Sproul when he said
Pennsylvania with its $4,000. 900 head
of poultry was playing an important
role in food production and food
conservation. but that it will produce
three and four times as much poul-
try with proper legislation.
How to foster the poultry industry
as a war measure and enlist the
American hen to fight the Kaiser
through her ability to produce eco
nomically more meat substitutes was
the theme of addresses and demon
strations of half dozen poultry ex-
perts at the meeting. which was held
on the Pratt experiment farms.
among the largest poultry farms in
the United States.
Senator. Sproul urged that the
poultry organizations of Pennsylva-
MIA. unite in strong body and sys-
tematize poultry-raising in the state.
with our fine resources" he said,
"and with good markets, the entire
poultry industry ought to be co-ordi-
mated, so that legislation to protect
It and foster itbe urged"
He declared he would assist in
making the state a great poultry
producer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
Flyers of Middletown
Meet West End Here

The Middletown Aviators with a
big squad of rooters will journey to
Harrisburg tomorrow to meet the
West End team on the West End
field. This promises to be a stellar
attraction as the fiiers have just re-
Gently acquired several new men
who have seen service in the big
show, while several players are from
colleges.
1t will be remembered by many
that earlier in the season West End
was scheduled to meet the aviators
in a benefit game, but the aviators
were compelled to cancel owing TO
the crippled condition of their play
ers.
West End will have all of its reg
ulars on hand for this game and Earl
Waltz will try to take the aviator's S
measure and add another scalp to his
long string of victories. This young
ster has averaged fifteen strikeouts
per game against the fastest teams in
this section and allowing on an ave-
rage of tive hits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
CAMERON FARM
BUILDINGS BURN
Bolt of Lightning Causes De
struction of Big Barn and
Old Dwelling at Donegal

Mount Joy, Pa, Aug. 9.-Fire
caused by a bolt of lightning in
Wednesday evening at $40 o'clock
destroyed the large barn, dwelling
house and several outbuildings on
the farm of ex-senator j. Donald
Cameron, at Donegal Springs, ten
anted by j. H. Martin, causing loss
estimated at approximately $4,000,
partly covered by insurance. The
blaze occurred on the farm next to
the one of George Endslow, where
u barn was destroyed about ten days
ago.
With the barn and dwelling was
also destroyed five calves, hay from
twenty-five acres, forty-three acres
OF wheat straw, ten acres of oats
straw, 800 bushels of seed wheat,
200 bushels of oats, the pig-sty, and
several outbuildings. The corn barn
and tobacco sheds, although endan-
gered. were saved. A gale of wind
carried the sparks for nearly a half
mile, and the reflection was seen
more than fifteen miles away.
Members of the Martin family
were sitting on the porch at the
time. They succeeded in saving ten
horses and sixteen head of cows,
but were unable to rescue the calves.
Sparks blowing onto the dwelling
house. situated across the road, a
distance of about sixty feet, and di-
rectly in the path of the gale. soon
! ignited that building. A small guam
! tity of the furniture was saved, but
the building, along with the barn
was a total loss.
The barn destroyed was 50x90
feet in dim ensions. The loss on this
structure will be about $4,000. The
house was a large stone structure
built in Colonial style of archi-
lecture, and the loss on it will ap-
i'proXimate $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-09
Interesting Addresses at
Mt. Gretna Campmeeting

Mount Gretna, Aug. 9.-Yester-
days sessions of the Mount Gretna
United Brethren campmeeting and
Bible conference were full of inter-
est. The early morning watch" was
conducted by the Rev. l. II. Albright,
Phi. D., of Middletown.
At $50 Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe gave
an exposition of the first part of the
book of Philippians.
At-1O.30 the Rev. Max Wertheimer
gave his second lecture on THE
Feats of Jehovah"
At 1.30 in the afternoon the chill
dren's meeting was conducted by
Miss Margaret Baltzell, of Reading.
Among the latest ministerial ar
rivals at the camp are Revs. Il. O..
Burtner, of Palmyra; Ira ID. Lowery,
of Halifax; e. A. G.. Bossler, of
Middletown, n. l. Fake, of Hopeland,
and Clarence Mease, of Williams
town.