davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
E8Z2<!2k3

Weather-Tonight and Wednesday
fair. Heavy to killing frosts to-
morrow morning.
Salesman Duncan of the Golden
Rule store is enjoying vacation in
the Okanogan country.
Francis Jenkins returned Monday
evening from Pocatello where he had
: been in attendance upon the Grand
Commandery of the Knight Templars
of the state. Mr.. Jenkins was the
retiring grand Eminent Commander
and was presented with a beautiful
jewel in handsome mounting for
faithful years of service.
Professor and Mrs. Bunger of the
Thatuna Academy, Viola, were in the
city today.
Mr.. and Mrs Orville Butterfield
and children and Mrs. A. Butterfield
of the Princeton district were in the
city today.
Mrs. R. L. Antrim and daughter,
who spent the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. N Creeknur, left fer their
home in Portland, Saturday, visiting
enroute with friends in Spokane and
Seattle.
Rev. W. H. Bridge left for
Boise this afternoon to attend the
convention of the Episcopal church.
There will be no services except Sun
day school In the Episcopal church
Sunday.
Rev. A. e. Gunderson of st. Paul,
Mimi, will give an illustrated lee
ture at the Norwegian Lutheran
church on Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock. Rev. Gunderson has spent
several years in the Soudan, Africa,
and y-'ll speak OF conditions there.
q nose ND have seen and heard the
lecture say it is intensely interesting.
The lecture is in English. Come out
and see and hear about these strange
conditions in PARKWAY Africa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gibson are
rejoicing over the arrival of new
"Oldsmobile" car that they purchas-
ed the first of the week.
w. S. Robbins has a s'three-star
service flag" on his new ford truck.
J. F. Stewart is in Spokane on
business today
:, The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Staples will rejoice with them
in knowing that Gordon is all right.
They had not heard from him since
he landed in France the latter part OF
November and they had letter from
him today saying that he was feeling
fine, had gained Is pounds, and had
written home number of times.
Mrs w. j. Martin has sold her res
idence in the east part of town to l.. !
G. Forrell of Viola. Mr.. Forrell Will |
move to Moscow at once Mrs. Martin
has moved to 722 Mabel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Strong of Cora left
for their home Monday after snort
visit with Judge and Mrs. ). Il. T
Strong.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
199-O8
CALL For BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Clerk of the City Of Mos
cow, Idaho, at the City Hall unit
6 P. M. on Monday, June 10th, 1918
there to be publicly opened and reao
by the Clerk, for furnishing all ma
terial and doing all work necessary
to complete the construction OF a
sewer pipe line and Sewage Treat
ment Plant in accordance with the
plans and specifications now on file
with the City Clerk at the City Hall.
The proposed improvement calls
for the construction of the following
works:
5000 lineal feet "a inch sewer pipe
line.
1 double chamber septic tank
84x695.
1 dosing chamber 32x66 with A
alternating siphons.
contact beds each 68x120 with
time siphons, with the necessary man
holes, castings, piping, grading and
special construction.
Each proposal must be accompan-
led by a certified check payable to
the order of the City Treasurer for
a sum not less than 10 per cent of
the total of the bid submitted.
Copies of plans and specifications
may be had from the City Clerk by
addressing Mr.. J. R. Strong, City
Clerk, Moscow, Idaho, and upon pay
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


In the District Court of the United
States, for the Central District of
Idaho.
In the matter of Roy Haynes, bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned trustee of the estate of
Roy Haynes, a bankrupt, will on
Monday, the 3rd day of June, 1918
at two o'clock P M, at the office of
the undersigned in the Urquhart
Building at Moscow, Idaho, sell at
private sale all of the goods, wares
and merchandise belonging to the
said estate and all of the fixtures
belonging to the said estate which
are now located in the building on
Main Street in Moscow, Idaho, and
occupied by the Haynes Clothing
Company, and that at the same time
and place the book accounts of the
said bankrupt will be sold at private
SALE A particular inventory of the
goods, wares and merchandise may
be examined at the office of the un-
dersigned and also of the fixtures and
of the book accounts. Said assets will
be sold in bulk or parcel and for cash.
The undersigned reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated and signed at Moscow, Ida
no, on this 21st day of May, 1913.
A. H. OVERSMITH,
199-08 Trustee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21

At the Orpheum tonight see Paul
inc Frederick in "The Hungry Heart
beautiful Paramount picture and
"The Presidents Answer 2-reel
"Abe" Lincoln. Thursday Marguerite
Clark in miss George Washington .
Friday and Saturday 'fThe Kaiser the
Beast of Berlin" the most sensational
picture since "The Birth of a Ma
Fffon.' No production in the wide
world, including any and every big one
in the past 10 years sets red-blooded
Americans so wild with excitement as
does 'NThe Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin"
New York went mad over it.
Don't fail to get your coupons FOR
the Country Store on Mondays and
Thursdays. After this week special
country store for the "kiddies" on
Saturday afternoon. Some fun. ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
WILL AUCTION WOOL
FROM WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON
ASK IDAHO PEOPLE TO BUY
WOOL OF THEIR SHEEP

In order to assist in the conserva-
ton of feed and the production of more
food animals, President and Mrs. Will
son have been pasturing some sheep
on the White House lawn. The sheep
were recently sheared and the wool
is to be sold at auction for the benefit
of the Red Cross. The noval scheme
for getting the greatest possible sum
| for this cause from the wool of the
White House sheep originated with
President Wilson, who has asked the
governors of the various states to as
sist. The following telegram from
President Wilson to Governor Alexan-
der will be read with interest by hun
dreds who are interested and it is
hoped that bids will be sent in from
Moscow. Who would not like to have
pound of wool grown on the lawn
of the White House and sold under
the direction of the war president?
The telegram follows:
Moses Alexander,
Governor of Idaho,
Boise, dIaho.
President and Mrs. Wilson have pre-
scented to the Red Cross the shearings
from the White House sheep with the
request that this wool will be auction
ed in each state during the Red Cross
War Fund Campaign Week for the
benefit of the fund.
They have suggested that we ask
you as governor to receive mail and
telegraphic bids from your entire state
during this week. Each state will re
ceive approximately two pounds of
wool to be known as the White House
Wool
In order to stimulate activity in the
bidding, will you please arrange for
the publication in your state papers
each morning of the bids received dur
ing the preceding day with the names
of the bidders.
We are asking the chairman of the
Red Cross chapter in your capital
city to place the local Red Cross or
ganization at your service in any way
you may desire.
The wool will be sent special de-
livery and we hope will arrive be-
fore the close of the campaign The
total amount received from all states
will be turned into the War Fund as
the Presidents Fund
Please wire your acceptance in such
form that it may be used for publicity
purposes.
H. P. DAWSON.
Sincerely yours,
r. S. MADDEN,
Secretary to the Governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21

E. j. Hamilton, st. Joseph, Mo-; Mr..
Ellis, c. w. Ausman, Portland; X. c..
Allen, w. B. Skibeness, John Cotton,
R. F. Kelley, R. E. Kalat, Spokane;
w. S. Bell, Pullman; Lucy X. Cole,
New York; E. R. Phillip, Chicago;
w. j. Howell, Portland; John R.
Becker and wife, Orofino; A. E. Gal
lagher, R. R. Rogers, c. E. Moore,
Spokane
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
Mrs. F. L. Barrows, formerly of Mos

Mrs. F. L. Barrows, formerly of Mos
COW but recently visiting with her rel
atives in Colorado, is now in Californ-
ia visiting with Mr. and Mrs. c. H
Shattuck The Shattucks were res
idents Of Moscow for. a number OF
years, Mr.. Shattuck being the head of
the forestry department of the uni
versity. He is now in the forestry de
partment of Berkeley, Calf.
Mrs. E. G. Brooks is recent ar
rival in the city and is visiting with
Mrs. Margaret Brooks on East ID
street
Earl Christensen, who has been
with the Golden Rule company for the
past year, has been granted leave of
absence and left for Spokane, Mon
day to enter Northwestern Business
College, and will take complete
commercial course.
Allen Stewart of Enterprise, Ore,
is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Peter
Stewart Mr.. Stewart is homestead
in the Enterprise section and employ
ed by hardware firm on the side.
R. R. Sherfey was a Spokane visitor
Saturday and Sunday.
B. c. Rowe left for the Colv11le
country to take look at real estate
E. A. McC1elland, rancher living
in "The Cove" east of Palouse, was
in Moscow on business today.
George CLANCY, of Viola, was a
Moscow business visitor today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
DAIRY HERD FREE
FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Under the supervision of the Bur-
eau of Animal Industry, Dr. J. E.
Ellis, veterinarian in charge of the
herd certifcation work in Idaho, re-
Gently tested the University Dairy
Herd fer tuberculosis and found no
reactors. Such results speak for
themselves and in this connection it
has been tested twice each year and
it has been several years since any
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21

ment of $1,000. Bidders must furn-
ish satisfactory evidence Of their ex-
perience and ability to construct work
of the character required.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing of the members of the Zeta Chi
Alpha Trust Co. will be held at the
Zeta Chi Alpha Fraternity House
904 Deakin Ave, Moscow, Idaho, on
the 9th day of May, 1918, A. D., at
4:30 P. M. of said date, for the pur-
pose Of electing board of five di-
rectors, pursuant to the provisions
of Section 3012, Chapter XIV, of the
Idaho Revised Codes as amended.
R. D. SMITH, President
99-03 E. B. SMITH, Secretary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
Card of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Atwood and
family, of Orofino, wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to the people
of Moscow and the Elks lodge for
many acts of kindness and the beauti-
full flowers rendered them upon the
occasion of the death of their daugh-
ter and sister, Miss Hazel Atwood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21

reacting animals have been weeded
out.
DR. Ellis is visiting all the dairy
herds in the state in this important
work and as a result the time will
soon come when the state of Idaho
will be as free from tuberculosis in
dairy cattle as it is possible for any
state to be.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-05-21
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

w. j. Wins1ow, Greenleaf, Idaho;
Frank Thompson, Lewiston; Ray N.
Castle, Boise; Ed Hutchins, Sites,
Idaho; James Penfeld, G. w. Bards-
ley, F. L. Holmes, Spokane; L. M.
Chestnut, Bozeman, Mont; Emery E.
Wilson, Miss F.. Valentine, Orofino !;
Fred Collins, Portland A. F. Riegger,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24
HELP wANTLD-fEMALE

Ap,TRroTIC OPPORTUNITY. IN
L. s.. GOVERNMENT WORK
American armies in the field can advance
only IL the Industrial army az nome keeps
the supplies moving to the 'front.'
Industry cannot exist effectively without
the help Of the Bell Telephone operator.
An opportunlty for women. married or
s,nsie II 10 Sb years. TO make their patriot
ism effective by serving al the nations
switchboard.
80 p.r week FIRST Z weeks; $40, 80 10 st2
ner week can be earned next few weeks.
Rapid advancement thereafter
Fasclnsting work in pleasant surround
ines; luncheon served at cost; anniversary
payments;, Sick benents; vacation with pay;
10 S hours. work per day.
800 Apply any weekday, $50 to-
Main ofrice. PHILADELPHIA.
1881 Arch st. Miss NJ, d, Ryan
" g.. Branch orlce. Philsdelphia,
e.. 4Oe Market ST., Miss q. Smith.
Branch office. Germaptown.
20 w. Chelten ave, Miss r. r, zingol.
Rranch office, Chester, Pa
. 20 Z. bth st. Miss W. g. reilly.
THE BEt.L TELEPHoNE COMPANY
tt- OF PENNSYLVANIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-10-24

TYPisTs
TO LEARN TO OPERATE THE
DrcTApHoNE
GIVE rou SPECIAL INSTRUCTION
PAY yoC sli A WEEK WHILE
LEARNING
AFTER YoU HAVE BECOME sUFFI-
GENTLY EXPERT
WE WILL
PLACE YOU IMMEDIATELY IL ENcEL-
LENT POSITIONS
APPLY L. 8. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
1911 ARCH ST.
ASK FOR MRS YALE
OR
CCRTIs PUBLISHING co. EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
9TH AND SAMSON SITS.
ASH FOR MISS sTAAGEHousE OR
BRING THIS ADyEnTIsEMENT WITH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
SMALLWOOD FOR
DISTRICT BOARD
Prominent Paxtang Man Is
Chosen to Be Additional
Member For Section

Thomas w, Bmallwood. weli-
known Harrisburg businessman and
active In various lines, was to-day
announced as appointed an addi-
tional member of the district appeal
board tor this section of the state.
The board moets at the Capitol and
is headed by David e. Tracy. 1t has
charge of appeals for Adams, Center,
Miftiin, Cumberland, Columb bia, Dau-
phin. Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon,
Juniata, Lebanon, Montour, North
unberlana, Perry, Snyder. Union and
York.
Mr.. Smallwood. who was the first
burgess ot PRatnng, where he resides,
will devote u considerable part of bis
time to the work of tho board.
Local draft boards throughout the
state were Informed to-day by state
draft headquarters that postpone
ment OF the movement of men
scheduled to go to Camps Lee and
Humphreys next week does not at
feet the enrichment of registrants
for the purpose of filing deficiencies
because of reflections at camp. Every
rejection must be replaced. The
movement of men to Fort Thomus,
which includes almost 1850 for
limited service. was started yester-
day and will be concluded Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
TRAIN EMPLOYE
OF PENNSY IS
ALL fixed UP
Strong as Horse" Is His Way of
Describing Condition

II had indigestion so bad that It
had put my whole system on the
bum" says William Upjohn, of
Steelton, Pa, a P. r. R. brakeman.
Il couldn't seem to eat anything
that would agree with me, for no
matter what it was my food would
just lie like red hot lump in my
stomach and the gas would form
faster than ! could belch it up.
"Tanlac fixed me up in a great
way; my stomach got stronger and
now I can eat anything without suf-
fering afterwards and I feel strong
as a horse.
''Tanlac is sure great stuff for
stomach trouble"
Tanlac is now being introduced
here at Gorgas' Drug Store.
Tanlac is also sold at the Gorgas
Drug Store in the P. r. r. Station;
in Carlisle at w. G. Stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown, Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle, Charles B. Carl !;
Middletown, Colin S. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy; Mechanicsburg, H. F.
Brunhouse.
The genuine Tanlac bears the
name of ]. I. Gore Co. on outside
carton of each bottle. Look for it.
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02

this morning except In the Argenne.
9ef guns slleneed the enemies bat=
ter!es across the Meuse.
Feaf Dricates from Pennsylvania
sufsF!sed and captured seventy Ave
aefMahs IA hshtlns north az VAR
ehues,
An anonymous document dropped In
cur lines west of>the Moselle feadsl
We want to knew about peace,
We believe the great war will last
at least another Year if our eapltai=
'lsts and pan-qefmane de not learn
the truth abeet the great Al.ied=
American offensive,
we can't have victory by the
swerd."
Though we have made important
GAINS since the opening of "ur new
Offensive, including the capture 10 the
dominating height OF Mentfaaeon,
and taken many prisoners, II IL doubt
ful if this 10 more important to the
Allied success than the fact that
we have pinned down many anomy
divisions which otherwise would have
been thrown Into line to stop the
Anglo american and Belgian ofcen-
s!Nes In tho north.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Railroad Notes

During September the Cumberland
Valley Railroad Relief Association
paid out S427 sick benefits, 1923 accl-
dent benefits and $500 death benefit.
William Jaefer, aged 40, of Brook
lyn, \. Y, conductor on the pullman
car Freeman, attached to train No.
81, westbound, was injured while the
train was running over the Middle dl-
vision yesterday. Jaefer swerved
under the speed of the train. He
fell against a berth and sustained
bad cash above the right eye.
Studies are being made by the
United States railroad administration
to determine whether the adoption of
an equitable and universal plan for
the compensation of employees, in case
of death or injury, and old age in
surance is practicable. There are
difficulties in the way arising from
the existence of the present pension
and Insurance plans, but 1t Is eS-
pected that they can be overcome.
AS a fire prevention precaution. or
ders have been issued by the railroad
administration prohibiting smoking
in railroad shops, warehouses, store
houses freight houses and offices. in
cluding record rooms and around
freight platforms, and in all places
where infammable material is stored
The list of Pennsylvania employees
retired on penson on July ], which
has just been issued, contains the
names of 63 men and one woman.
Seven of them had worked more than
half a century each. The one woman,
Miss Bridget E. Whalen, was tele-
graph operator at Collier, w. Va,
where she had served without
break from July rs. 1868, or 26 days
less than half a century. The COM
pany's circular includes a portrait
and sketch of Miss Whalen and says
that she was regarded as one of the
country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
Reserves Select
Student Classe,

Students of Technical and Central
High schools who have had some
military experience and who show
aptitude for military work have been
formed into special classes for inten-
sive training so they can assist In the
work of the Harrisburg Reserves
and Company 1 men at the schools.
The Technical class will be in charge
of Captain L. V. Harvey and The
Central men in charge of Lieutenant
Shelley.
The Technical men in the special
class are Burkholder, Speicer, Frank,
Wilsbach, Elmer, Peiffer, Strawheck-
er, Shope, Beck, McGrannaghan, J.
P. Smith, Black, Brown, Harris, Kel-
Ter, Bruker, Wallace, Schwartz. Jones
and Eckert.
A. Reeder Ferriday, who had
charge of the Hummelstown drill
last night, has arranged to have
Humm elstown men of draft age at
tend the drill of the Harrisburg Re-
serves Friday night at the Armcry
and to drill them afterwards. The
men from Penbrook, Susquehanna
and Middle Paxton townships and
Dauphin district are also invited to
attend the drill that night at the
Armory. They will be in charge of
Lieutenant II. w. Miller.
The Central High juniors had a
drill this afternoon in charge of mon
from the Reserve Militia and the Re
serves. Tho Militiamen were Captain
r. G. BARLEY and Sergeant w. ".
Tomlinson. Sergeants ]. H. Hall, ].
p. Mccullough and others from the
Reserves were present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
KEYSTONE MEN
TAKING PART in
GREAT ADVANCE
American Troops Establish
Firm Lines, Despite
Counterattacks

With the First American Army
West of the Meuse, oct. 2,-Ameriean
troops have, established themselves
solidly in Cierges. despite powerful
German counterattacks.
Cieges lies nearly three miles north
OF Montfaucon, where tho American
center battled so stubbornly and sue
cessfully on the second day of the
offensive.
Following a brief artillery bonn
bardment the Germans counterat-
tackled at o'clock this morning from
the region north OF Apremont in an
effort to drive US back in the Aire
valley.
Troops from Pennsylvania repulsed
the attack, though some fighting was
still in progress, at 10 o'clock.
Attacks Beaten on
Minor enemy attacks elsewhere
yesterday evening We're beaten off.
The enemies artillery fire every
where decreased during the night and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
"a NEWS or I'M \
kmsaRA1ROApS 81
Railway Workers Buy
$1,000 in Liberty Bonds

One thousand deiiafe was subscrib-
ed to the Fourth Liberty Loan last
night By Ledge No, tgs of the Amer
lee n Federation OF Railroad Workers
Oh the occasion OF their Regular busi-
hese meeting, At meeting OF the
same Organization at tfumme meistewn
te-merrow evening tive OF three more
thousands are expected TO be invest-
ed In bonds, C. e. Harper presided at
the meeting last night,
Both Reading and Pennsylvania
employees comprise the membership
ef the organization wilt attend the
ledge The following delegates from
eighth annual convention ef the fed
Grafton In Boston October Is; j, II.
Lloyd, C, c, Harper, Il, w. PAUL, s,
j, Miller and j, @, Sweeney,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
MIDDLETOWN
Nicholas Negro, IS,
Dies From Pneumonia

Nicholas Negro. aged rs, died at
the Harrisburg Hospital Monday
evening at $40 o'clock from Spanish
influenza, which developed into
pneumonia. He had been taken to
tAe hospital at noon Monday by DR..
n. w. George. He was a native of
italy, coming TO America in 1861.
he resided in Middletown for the
last twenty years He is survived by
one son. Frank Negro, of Lawrence
street, where he had been making
ms home. Funeral services will be
ne4d from the ST. Mary's Catholic
Church Thursday morning at $50
o'clock where high mass will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. Jules Foin. Burial
viii be made in the Catholic Ceme-
terry, East Middletown.
The funeral of Alvin McNair will
be held from his late home, Union
and Emaus streets, Thursday after
noon at 2.3O o'clock. The Rev. Will
Liam Beach, OF the Royalton United
Brethren Church, will oficiate
Burial will be made in the family
plot in the Middletown Cemetery.
The body of Joseph S. Manning,
who died at Washington, D. c., was
brought to town at noon yesterday
and taken to the old Lutheran
church, North Union street, where
services were held ct 2 o'clock. the
Rev. s. T. Nicholas, of Washington,
officiating.
The funeral of Miss Emma Keis-
ter Will be held from the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rooms, Friday afternoon, with serv-
Ices at o'clock. The Rev. Fuller
Bergstresser, pastor of st. Peters
Lutheran Church, will officiate.
Burial will be made in the Middle
town Cemetery.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Ward Thomas, Hummels-
town, on Friday evening. They will
meet ar the home of Miss Mary
Beachler, North Union street, at
I.3O o'clock, and from there will be
taken to Hummelstown in the auto
truck Of a. II. Luckenbill.
The girls of the grammar school
held community sing at the corner
OF Ann and Catherine streets last
The Woman's Club, of town. will
hold its first fall meeting at the
home of Mrs. H. b. Carver. East
Water street, Thursday afternoon.
Daniel Barbush and Eugene
Barbush, who conducted the West
End Hotel, Wood and Market
streets, and James Barbush and
Lewis Barbush, who conducted
teh Mansion House. Swatara
street and Keystone avenue, will
move to Harrisburg where they have
secured positions.
Preparatory services will be held
in st. Peters Lutheran Church this
evening and on Sunday morning and
evening the Holy Communion will be
observed. The Rev. Fuller Berg
stresser will have charge of the
services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-02
KEPHART CLEARS
TOWNSHIP LIST
Almost a Million Dollars
Paid Out to Second Glass
Townships For Roads
State Treasurer

State Treasurer
kephart has fin
ished payins the
second class town.
ships of the state
the sum of st,-
s7s,47e,4e whlofl
was voted by the
last Legislature to
pay the arrears
due by the Com
monwealth for
abolition of the
sWNNa-A a Il