davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17
Mothers Day Program and ODD
Fellows Turnout.
(Bl j. l.. rINSLEY.)

sunday being Mothers Day spec
lsl program Was rendered at the Method
ist church in the evening at : O'Clock
The church was crowded to it's capacity
and the program Was indeed a treat. The
best talent from ia and out OF Gary was
secured and the selections rendered,
readings, papers. addresses and solo-,
told OF the love and respect the world
owes 20 our dear mothers.
The opening address by w III Brown,
Jr., Was indeed a masterpiece, while
Messrs- Johnson. Hamilton, Jones, Hill,
Taylor, Bailey and Dabney caused the
tears to flow freely as they told Of what
a mother meant not only To an individ-
ual, but to thr human family. Mr..
Thos. ID. Adams. in that scholarly man
ner OF his. closing address. Special men
ton: msde he made OF the Folk song
by tbs Nj. n. /. @. Quartette. sucl
melody, such harmony, such music has
/ seldom, il ever before. been heard here.
Rev. w. III. Peasants, the idol OF our
our community, commended the pro-
gram highly AZ An ''evidance of intelIi-
gence ane community PRIDE"
Miss Ruby =. Brown, of Tazewell. Va
is spending the week with Miss Maize
Taylor and Mrs. J. l. Brown Of Tileoe
TIE Misses Webster. Of Coaldsle are
I visiting in Gary thi. week
Quite a number OF people from Gar,
and Wilcoe will attend the Kimball Higl
School closing EXERCISES Friday night.
Under the auspices of the Gary Auxil.
sry Of the Red Gross Society, DIR. W
y. H. Dubois, writer. lecturer, educator
and noted educator Of the Crisis. will AID
pear hear Monday night, May -. at the
Skating Rink.
Tug River Lodge. No j7Os. q. T.. O.
81 O. F., and visiting members from FL
bert WEIGH and other nearby towns
turned out in fnll regalis Sunday. cole
brating their annual sermon and basket
dinner. Fully three thousand people
witnessed the grand parade formed at the
depot immediately At the arrival Of the
morning train which brought hundreds
OF members and visitors. Headed by the
Wilcoe band. the line Of march compos-
Ell Of Odd Fellows and Ruths formed at
the station extending nearly squsrter Of
q mile no the road, marched 10 the RINK
which was filed To OVERLOOKING and not
evening standing room was available
Several very brief but Interestingly adj
dresses were made after which Rev.
VIM. Mickens preached the sermon from
Prof. 4:I7. The Baptist choir rendered
some very choice selections. The collec-
ton amounted 70 more than s2oo After
the benediation, the members and friends
marched 70 the picnic grounds where the
dinner was served.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17
GIAT TO

Giatto should wake up sinca the ma
Ioriety tf the inhabitants are Negroes.
There 10 no one TO build up the town BIZ.
us and II ~e ever expect 70 be . race W..
must learn TO do something our selves
We notice that the vacancy Law hsI NO,
reached Gistto, yet there are men her.
OF all ages who the writer has never seep
hit tap. all nixht houses, free sleeping
and music This 10 every night. The
question 10 who 10 the blame? Whv the
good citizens OF our town. Have you
ever protested against this law? Have
you aver reported these Affairs 20 the Of
fcers OF the law? You may say you do
not know them; but you are in your
place of business each day and sse these
things A. the days 10 by. We should
wake mp and do our bit When we do
that. We will prevent such idoIness and
better conditions Of our community.
There should be . committee OF three
good men appointed by the people of
Gistto TO wall on the officers OF this
county in regards TO our protection.
Mr.. q. III. Rice and Prof. r. l.. Ram
were at Hiaw.ths Saturday night and
set mp h. Of z. Lodge Of twenty some
Rev. g. r. Reed and his people and
Western Zeal Lodge q. u. o. ofO. p
were at Hiswsths sunday With Spring
Valley Lodge. A Grand time Wa wit
nessed. Collection 81 90.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17
FORMAL ENTRY BY
SENATOR Chiffon

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May r.
Former United States Senator William
T. Chiffon yesterday formerly announced
his candidacy for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the United States senatorship
70 succeed Senator Nathan Golf. who's
term expires next March 4.
Former Senator Chiffon served six
years IN the upper house. aud retired
last March 4. He is the first Democra,
70 announce his candidacy, but there arr
three candidates for the Republican nom.
instion already in the field.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17
ASTHMA So BAD HAD TO PROP
HIMSELF Up IN BED TO REST
Often Had 10 Get Out Of Bed And Sit Up Rest
Of The Night. Suffered Thi. Way For
Fourteen Years Without Relief.


For iourt<en years | suffer-d .. bad
with Bronchial Asthma had o. lit up
IN . ca ar nights half the time Even
when l wss able - lie down had 20 he
all PrIppod up with pillows and many .
night These many years past have had
~ go up and stay up from one or two
y clock on Sometimes l WI ~ - bad in
the morning l could not strsighten np
or do anything" says James Chapman.
= we'll painter VI Bridgeport. Ohio.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17
GOVERNOR WHITMAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO THE RACE

NEW Misunderstanding Negroes were
playing an important part in the wal
and that . eolored regiment Was among
the hrst TO land on French soil to fight,
q 'vernor Whitman paid an eloquen,
tribute To the race for their assistance in
the battle for democracy Att reception
less Thursday night 1t the Flee Sc. A..
NJ r. Zion church. New York city, in
honor OF Assemblyman Edward A John
con.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17
Notice to Take Dispositions.

To John Harper: Won xfll t.l. M
tice. that on srd day Of June 1918 the Plaintiff
osio~ named will take dispositions % h-rs~R A
sandry other witnesses. 70 be u-~d as evidence
In the trial % the above cause In behalf % Plain
un 81 the once ~ ssmi Order In KlmbaT.
County o. Mcdowell. IN the State % West vir-
uni>. between the hour % eight O'Clock q m
ana sir O'Clock .. m. % ssid day. And n. from
amp cause. thing % said deposition. shall not b.
commenced. or being commenced. shall no, Re
eonpletedon the day Aforesaid. thetasinx 9th.
sane ~iii Be- sdjourDsd from dag 70 day. or from
"@s % time 81 the s.roe place s.d between the
same hours. until they are completed.
Bessie Harp>r
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-05-17

living exponent Of honor and right You
do not feel right With after reading the
paper carrying our money in Jour poo
ket. May you continue TO succeed in
your work Of righteousness. -EDrroE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12
Concluded on Fourth Page)
ROMEO

Romeo, Dec. 12.-Miss Lands
Noble is on the sick list this week.
We hope she will soon be well again.
Misses Lila Hutchins and Sadie
Dinkins and Mrs! Bishop were visitors
in Ocala Friday.
There was a good crowd out to see
the food day entertainment at the
school house Friday afternoon. Fol-
lowing is the program as rendered.:
Song, The Star Spangled Banner.
Flag drill, by Roberta and Richard
Mckenzie, Ruth Strickland, Iona Nc
Daniel and Basil Osteen.
"Some of the Causes of the Need
of Food" by Miss Whitfield.
"The Home Message from Uncle
SAM" by Katie Mae Mckenzie.
Message from Mr.. Hoover, by
Thelma Noble.
"What We VIII Do" by Ruth
Strickland, Iona Mcdaniel, Basil Os-
teen and Richard Mckenzie.
Song, It's Long Way to Berlin.
"Jack's Food Helpers" by Roberta
Mckenzie.
"Our Food Pledge" by Thelms
Noble.
"The League of Nations" by Miss
Whitfield.
Song, "Bring My Daddy Back te
Me-" by Robert Mckenzie.
"The Captain of the Sugar Bowl,
by Katie May Mckenzie.
cover There and Over Here"
Roo;fotion 0Tho Food Problem - by
Robert Mckenzie.
"a Queer Welcome Home" by
Katie Mckenzie.
Miss Sadie Dinkins of Steen visited
Miss Lila Hutchins last week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12
BLITCHTON

Blitchton, Nov 1--we went "over
the top" in the last war campaign.
Our women are busy making Red
Cross garments.
None of our boys have been dis
charged yet, but since the war is over,
no doubt they would like to be ON the
farm again.
The farmers are grinding cane and
digging potatoes.
DIR. Bitch is spending. this week in
South Florida.
Little Miss Flora Mckay, who at
tends school in Ocala, spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. j. T. Burgess is visiting at
Lake Butler this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCully of Fell
lowship were pleasant callers Sunday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12

The most complete line of proprie-
tary remedies in Central Florida is
always to be found here. Tydings &
Co., druggists. Phone 80. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12
Community Sing to Open Christmas
Season in Ocala

4
Community Sing to Open Christmas
Season in Ocala
A beautiful old English custom is
to be revived in Ocala by which it is
hoped to inspire our community with
the spirit of muisc. This is to be in
the form of community sing which
will be put on by the music depart
ment of the public school, and will
open the Christmas season December
22nd at the Temple theater. This sing
by the Junior Liberty Chorus under
the direction of the Junior High
School Chorus is being looked for
ward to with much interest and will
be a real get-together meet Of the
grown folks as well as the juniors,
when the Christmas spirit will be in
stilled into old and young alike.
The rendition of that beautiful
song, "Dear Little Boy of Nine" deo~
icated to Madame Schumann- Eeink,
as sung by Mr.. Lester Lucas at the
Woman's Club yesterday afternoon, is
receiving many enconiums today, all
Of which are most deserving as Mr..
Lucas was at his best and sang with
that fervor and devotion to his art
that proved him no novice in his line.
*sa
Mrs. Robert A. Alfred with her
daughter, Mrs. L. w. Hendricks, and
the latter's two sons. Master Laird
Hendricks Jr. and Robert Hendricks,
have arrived from New York to join
Mr.. Alfred and are pleasantly located
at 1928 Laura street, Springfield
Times Union.
The Senior Epworth League will
Smith Hardin and Mrs. Hardin, at z
O'Clock, for the purpose of choir prac-
tice. These meetings are held regu>
larly each week. and are proving most
enjoyable as well as instructive.
HAA
!, In response to telegram calling
her to the bedside of her sister, Mrs
Howard Clark, Mrs. DeHaven OF
Fordville, KY, arrived in Ocala today
to remain with Mrs. Clark until he1
condition improves.
Miss Alice Bullock will leave to.
morrow for Tampa, where she will bt
be the guest of her sisters. Mrs
George Mexican and Mrs. C. v. Miller
until after the holidays.
/ Mrs. Clifton Camp, who has beer
spending the past few days in Jack
sonville with her sister. Mrs. NJ. ]
Roess and family. is expected home
tomorrow.
Mrs. Mamie Fox of Ocala is tn,
guest for few days of her son, C. L
Fox and Mrs. Fox at their honest
Petersburg Independent.
fCopc1,dod IN Fourth paUol
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12
HEMSTITCHING!

My hemstitching machines have
been removed to the residence of Mrs
Mary E. Williams, Is Orange avenue,
corner Fifth street, where this work
will in future be attended to. Phone
408.
11-4t BESSIE RUTHERFORD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12

Paper Drinking Cups, rs to pack
age, ten cents at Gerig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12

whom Ocala is indeed proud to claim
as her own will not be able to spend
Christmas at home. we are proud to
know that they would not have j,
otherwise. They both consider it an
honor to be there and are most happy
in the thought that they can still
serve their country in this most ac-
ceptable manner.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12

BESSIE RUTHERFORD.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1918-12-12

Build the more stately mansions, o
my soul,
As the swift seasons roll!
Leave thy low-vaulted past
Let each new temple, nobler than the
last
Shut thee from heaven with a dome
more vast,
Till thou at length art free,
Leaving thine outgrown shell, by
life's unresisting sea.
Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
NEWS ITEMS OF THE WEST SHORE
John A. Ameck Class
Entertained at Camp Hill

Camp Hin, July 1S.-Miss Sara
Houser was hostess to members of
tine John \. Affieck Sunday school
class of Stevens Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Harrisburg, at her
home here. on Tuesday evening. The
regular business session was follow
ed by a social hour at which time
refreshments were served. Those in
attendance were:
Mrs. John Affieck Byreu. Mrs.
William Byren. Mrs. +. T. Ray, Mrs.
Robert Stuckenrath. Mrs. c. II.
Boyer. Mrs. e. p. Cham berlain, Mrs.
Charles SheeSley. Mrs. f. ]. Hook
enbury, Mrs. $. f. McElhoes. Mrs.
{. w. Thompson, Mrs. r. Y. Mac
Neil, Mrs. J. Harry Bell, Mrs. A. c.
Fulwider. Mrs. w. Z. Ammon. Mrs.
Harry Hartzell, Mrs. T. Craig. Mrs.
Fl. f. Geiger, Mrs. L. F. Howard,
Mrs. Smith Kuhn, Mrs. Annie Tin
dar. Mrs. Mary Geary, Mrs. c. +.
Fuller, Mrs. f. Falconer. Miss
Esther Terry. Miss Carrie Roe, Miss
Minnie Hoffman. Miss Mary Cary,
Miss Alice Miller. Miss Elizabeth
Hatz. Miss Sara Sheesley, Miss Mar
garet MacNeil. Miss Dorothy Full
wider. Miss Marie Ammon, Miss
Katharine Ammon. Miss Miriam Bell,
Miss Anna May Bell. Miss Margaret
Falconer and John a. Atfieck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Council Refuses Request
of Camp Hill Firemen

Camp Hill, Pa, July 1S.-At re-
cent meeting of Camp Hill council.
Robert E. Cahill. president of the
Camp Hill Fire Company, went be-
fore that body and asked a S25 con-
tribution for the company. The fire
company has never received any
support from the Camp Hill council
and Mr.. Cahill took the position
that it was only fair to the taxpayers
that some recognition be given the
only organized fire protection afford
ed the borough. After a heated dis
cussion the council refused to give
the company any support whatever
this year and defeated motion that
S25 be given the fire fighters.
Shiremanstown, Camp Hills small
neighbo has an excellent motor ap-
paratus. while the Camp Hill COM
pany has nothing but an antiquated
horse -drawh vehicle. and have no
horse with which TO draw it. The
excuse given by the council for not
giving the company support, is lack
of funds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Eleven Men to Go From
Marysville in Next Draft

Marysville, Pa, July 1S.-Marys-
vile is hard hit in the draft call for
SeNenty-two men to leave Perry
county for Camp Lee, Va, next week.
No less than eleven of the contingent
will be Marysvillians.
John l.. Hahn. assistant principal
in the local High school during the
past term and reelected for the en-
suing term, is one of the men to
leave the county. J. Frank Leonard,
connected with the Commercial Trust
Company, of Harrisburg, is another
MarysVille man. The clerical force of
the local preference freight yards
of the Pennsylvania railroad will
loose two men, Gordon j. Skivington
and John I. r. Wallace.
Other Marysville men who will
leave with this contingent include
William P. Smith, Martin ]. Clenden-
in, Charles +. Shouse, Ambrose NJ.
Whitmyer. Edward IS. Neff, John c.
Luckenbaugh and Charles B. Som
mer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Serious Shortage Of School
Teachers in Perry County

NIarysville, Pa, July 1s.-Evi-
dence of the serious shortage of
teachers in Perry county increases
weekly. Announcements have just
come from the Buffalo township di-
rectors, with seven schools under
their supervision. that they do not
have a single applicant for any one
of the schools. They are at loss
how to overcome the situation.
In Marysville, with the opening of
the fall term less than two months
oft, two vacancies exist in the teach
ing force. The first assistant prin-
cipaiship in the high school is now
vacant with the calling of John l.
Hahn, Jr., of this place, TO so out
with the Perry county draft quota.
The eighth grade is likewise vacant,
Miss Carol Kerschner. of Newport
elected to fill this position, having
been released TO accept a position
in the Middletown high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
PARASITES KILLING POTATOES

Waynesboro, Pa, July 1S-Reports
received from all sections of WASH
ington county and throughout the
region all along the border, indicate
that the early potato crop is almost
total failure. due to new blight.
The disease is spreading rapidly. The
trouble is not really a blight, but is a
parasite in form of an almost micro
scopic green bug that works on the
lower side of the leaf and gnaws its
way through the leaf tissue. There
are thousands of the little vandals at
work on a single stalk. Being under
the leaf, they cannot be reached by
spraying.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
STREET SUPERVISOR QUITS

Carlisle. Pa. July 1S-Following a
tilt OF authority. John Eberley. form
er Carlisle councilman, appointed su-
pervisor of streets at the expiration
of his term, has quit his post, He de-
elined to obey the instruction of w.
c. Weller. Carlisle borough engineer.
and to the friction between the two
officials local residents ascribe some
of the delay in street improvements
here which are being sought.
At a special meeting of council for
the purpose. Engineer Weller submit
ted charges of insubordination
against Eberley. The latter declared
that the engineer was inefficient.
After some discussion the body en-
deavored to make readjustment
but the street supervisor declined to
work under the plans and resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Valley Trolley Car Bumps
New Cumberland Ice Wagon

Lcmoyne. July 1S.-The driver OF
an ice wagon owned by c. Z. Bru-
baker. of New Cumberland, narrow
~ escaped serious injury when the
White Hill street car struck the
heavy wagon at the corner OF hum
mel avenue and Blackberry street
yesterday morning. The car hit the
wagon with such force that ii broke
two wheels and turned the reavy We
hicle over on its side. Motorman
Stoner sustained an injury to MS
back when he made vain efforts TO
stop the car. According to witnesses
the driver went across the tracks as
the car was approaching and 1t was
impossible for the motorman TO get
his car stopped before the colllslon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
AMERICANS co
COVER THE TOP"

[Continued from First Page.1
ance, but here and there
they put up a stubborn
fight, which the American
shock units quickly over
came at the point of the
bayonet and at muzzleS OF
their weapons.
American storm troops in
large numbers launched, in CO.
operation with the French, a
powerful offensive on the line to
the north of Chateau Thierry
this morning.
The Americans passed beyond
nearly all their objectives, in
cluding the Paris-Soissons road.
The town of scissors now is
well within the range of the
American guns.
General Foch, the allied comman-
der-in-chief, has taken the aggres-
sive on an important scale, attack
ing this morning on a twenty-five
mile front between the Aisne and
the Marne-the westerly side of the
Germans Marne salient.
The attack appears to be a signifi-
cant counterattack to the German
drive along the Marne- Rheims
Champagne front. From various
is progressing favorably to the al
lied forces, which presumably in
clude American troops.
Gain . Miles
The front of the attack runs from
Fontenoy. six miles west of scissors,
to the town of Belleau. on the Gig
non river. Few details of the battle
are yet available, the main fact Off
cially stated being that at various
points along this front progress OF
from mile and a half to two miles
has been made and that prisoners
have been taken.
The situation on this front pre-
sents interesting possibilities. The
Dattle line, when the German offen-
sive paused at the Marne early in
June, closely resembled the letter V,
with the acute angle blunted. Since
their attack on Monday morning the
Germans have made progress which
has changed the form of the line to
that of the letter U, the right leg
of which is shorter than the left.
Serious Threat at Huns
From Fontenoy, at the tip of the
left leg, to Rheims, on the end Of the
right. is about thirty-seven miles.
The distance from the Aisne to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
NIFFLIN COUNTY SOLDIERS

IcWiStown, Pa, July lS.-MaJoF
!. \. Rupp. of Lewistown. has ar
rived in France.
W. II. Felix. commended for brav-
cry in France. was born at Lewis
town, a son of the late Charles
Felix
Arthur S. Heading, of Newton
Hamilton. is in active service on the
western front.
Tom Van Natta is in Italy with a
hospital corps.
Walter Carothers, of Lewistown,
is o nthe western front.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY

Dauphin, Pa. July ia delight
fully informal dinner party was
given Monday evening by Miss Mary
umberger, at her home. in North
Erie street, in honor of Mrs. David
Novinski of Philadelphia, who is
tho guest of her mother, Mrs.
George w. Heck. The guests were
Mrs. Novinski. Mrs. Heck, Miss Eliz-
abeth Oyster, of Harrisburg; Mrs.
j. ID. NJ. Reed. Mrs. Harry NJ. Reed
Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger and
Miss Umberger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
Insures Dyspeptics
Against Indigestion
Policies obtainsbIe of Any Druggist

What is virtually an Insurance
policy against indigestion, gastritis,
sour stomach and dyspepsia is now
obtainable of all leading druggists.
II you suffer from pain after eating,
IL food disagrees, or IL you have any
of the above mentioned forms of
stomach trouble go to Geo. A. Gorgas
or any other good druggist and get a
package of Bi-nesia Tablets. Then
90 home and eat anything you wish
and take three of the tablets. If you
aren't delighted with the results-if
BI-nesIa Tablets don't keep you en-
tirely free from the usual pain and
discomfort, return the guarantee con-
tract-your insurance policy-Aand the
soc you paid will be refunded. In
other words, Bl-nesia is sold under
the fair and square plan of Payment
for results" II Bi-nesIa does not
stop the pain or IL you are not abso-
lutely satisfied, 1t costs you nothing;
you can have your money back for
the asking; and the druggist OF
whom you buy It is authorized to
stand back Of this guarantee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
ROMANCE OF ELEVEN YEARS
ELIMINATES IN WEDDING

Waynesboro. Pa. July 1S-Culmi-
mating romance that began on the
Atlantic ocean a number of years
ago, Harry ID. Williar. of Baltimore,
ana Miss Grace Roger. daughter of
Mrs. Emma Royer. and the late DIR.
John A. Royer, of Waynesboro. were
married Monday evening. at the home
of the bride. 10 West Third street.
The ceremony was performed by the
brides pastor. the Rev. DIR. ]. NJ
Francis.
The marriage. is the happy sequel
of an acquaintance that began eleven
years ago on an Atlantic liner, on
which the bride and her husband met
in the course of a voyage to Eu-
rope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
REPAIR MARIETTA FURNACE

Marietta, Pa, uJly 1S.-Marletta
Furnace, operated by L. j. Lavine
and Company, of Philadelphia, is
undergoing repairs. which will take
several weeks. The furnace is Civ
ing employment to all the men who
had been in their employ, with day
and night forces in order to expedite
the work. They manufacture ferro-
manganese product used for
building steel ships.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-07-18
PEACH CROP RANK FAILURE

Waynesboro, Pa, July 1S-Judging
from present observations of the diff
ferent fruit orchards in this portion
of the Cumberland Valley. the peach
crop Will be next to a rank failure.
The indications at first pointed to a
fair crop. but in the cold snap that
visited this section late in the spring,
when the buds were maturing. thou
sands were killed and the trees also
suffered.