davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
-4drerse Ruling by Allies
Fails to Excite Italians
Press .4ssails the Commission
That Ruled on Fiune Clashes
as Sho1cine P0rtidIitv

ROME Aug. 2.-The decision of the
inter-Allied military commission, un-
favorable 10 Italy, regarding the Fiume
Incidents has failed to bring about
any explosion of indignation in Italy.
as it is pointed out it might have done
il il had been rendered six weeks ago.
The commission in question was ap-
pointed early n July to investigate
clashes between Italian troops and
other clements in the occupying forces
at Fiume. No report of any decision
by this commission has reached this
country.)
The Popolo Romano" says it regrets
that the commission was so partial.
Only the American member seems to
have been unbiased, it declares, while
the French and British members de-
cided against Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Bargain Sale of Federal
Household Goods Opens
Washington Buys Heavily of
Stocks Purchased for
War EMPLOYEES
Nsr York Tribune
WASHINGTON Rur.o.,

Nec York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. e.-washinr-
ton housekeepers. landlords Of fur
nished rooming houses and brides are
crowding the salesrooms set up by the
United States Housing Corporation to
dispose Of the household furnishings
purchased by the government during
the war. The ssles are expected to
continue for four or Ave weeks.
AS the purchasers cart awav the
goods additional stock is brought into
the quarters which are in the temno.
rary building being used by the Labor
Department in the Potomac Mall grown
All types of household goods are on
hand VA
Some of the goods offered for sale
are entirely new, being stock on hand
against long war. Cartons of pillow
cases which never have been opened
were sold for fifty cents the dozen nil
lowscases and sheets were sold for 80
cents for the smaller sizes and $3.50
for the larger sizes.
Each article is price-marked. Some
complaint was heard that the prices
appeared to be men-made, instead of
fixed by a housekeeper. But Wash
ington bought heavily despite this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
La Cuardia Seeks to
Restore Alien Property
NeW York Tribune
WASHINGTON Burenu

NeU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-Alien en-
envy property seized by the United
States would be returned under the
terms of a resolution introduced in the
House to-day by Representative La
Guardia, of New York.
The resolution would prohibit the
Alien Property Custodian selling any
more of the seized property pending
ratification of the peace treaty, and
would have the Secretary of State in
form Congress what disposition is be-
ing made of this property.
The Alien Property Custodian then
would be required to restore all prop
erty belonging to alien subjects, and
account for all that has been sold. In
addition. aliens formerly owning prop
erty in this country would be allowed
to return prior to the ratification of
the peace treaty and after giving bond
could take steps to reestablish their
property rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
u. S. to Retain Onl y 33
Of 90 Military Camps
Air Service Property at Hazel
hurst and Mitchell Fields To
Be Disposed OF
Neu yor!.; Tribune
Washington Bureau

NeE cT.S ITtOuuo
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Of the
ninety-two environments, camps, avia-
alton fields, and miscellaneous military
reservations owned or acquired by the
army during the war emergency, only
thirty-thre are permanently to be re.
tanned, the War Department announced
to-day in publishing the status of war
properties held on July 80.
Among the national army canton
ments to be purchased by the govern
ment and devoted permanently to mill
tary uses is. the Camp Upton property
on Long Island. The Air Service prop
erty at Hazelhurst Field, Mitchell Field,
Camp Vail, NJ j., and Garden City, l..
l. Which the army had hoped to re-
tain. may have to be disposed of be-
cause their purchase has been sus,,
pended by Congress. Camp Mills and
Camp Merritt are to be retained tenn
porarily until rehabilitation is com
pleted, and Camp Polk, another New
York military reservation, is now in
the process of being sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
House authorizes Wilson to
Call World Labor Meeting
Neu Yorn Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The House
to-day adopted resolution authoriz-
ing President Wilson to convene an
international labor conference in
Washington in October. The resolu-
ton prohibits American delegates
from Participating in the conference
before the peace treaty is ratified by
the Senate.
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
demanded to know if the resolution
would allow Lenine and Trotzky to
represent Russia at the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Population of Petrograd
D,UindIes Under Red Rule
City Of 100000 in 1912 Has
Nop Only 100000; Value of
Production a Sixth OF Waees

OMSK,s July 10 delayed .-Petro-
grads population, which was more than
100000 in 1912, has decreased under
Bolshevik rule to 100000, according to
documents and newspapers taken from
Bolshevik prisoners here to-day. Mos
cows population was shown to have
been diminished by 40 per cent
Statistics on production showed that
the Union of Workers of the Moscow
metal industry, which had 1873, 900 mem
bers before the Bolshevik revolt, now
has only $4,000 members. Working
men of the Putiloff iron works, accord
ing to these documents, who received
100000 rubles (nominally S48,OOO,-
000) in wages during a recent period
produced in that time material valued
at only 100000 rubles ($7,5OO 0OO) .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Reforms i'm Court
Martial Asked by
Former Instructor
Existing Articles of War
Obsolete, Unjust and
Absurd Says Witness;
favors Impartial Appeal

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Reforms in
the present military court-martial sys-
tenn were urged to-day before the SEN
ate Military subcommittee by J. E.
Runcie, of New York, a former in
structor at the West Point Military
Academy. The committee is holding
hearings on the bill of Senator Cham
berlain, Of Oregon, revising the pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

dealing with the operations on the
North Russian front, was received here
o-day:
1--WE have advanced twenty-seven
miles northward of Omega (This ad-
vance apparently is along the Gulf of
Onega).
1--WE have abandoned Eproskuroff and
fampal. We have begun an advance
In the region of Astrakhan, driving the
enemy out of Vladimirovsk across the
river at Akhtuba. Many of the enemy
were drowned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03

distinction in the army it was impos-
sible for an officer to deal justly with
an enlisted man. He also referred to
what military authorities term the
Devils Article" in the articles Of war.
by which a commanding officer can de-
clare almost any offence a military
offence. and said many men had been
convicted and sentenced on charges in
volving no violation of military regu-
lations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Fighting Bet,ueen Reds
And EsthOnianS Ceases
Soriet Said to Haze Intended
Ending War after Capture
Of Three T0,rns on Frontier

LONDON. Aug. 2.-Hostiities be-
tween the Russian Bolshevik and the
Esthonian Republic have been stopped.
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen.
M. Zinovieff, Governor of Petrograd
according to this dispatch, stated at
recent meeting of the soviet there that
Russia intended to end the war
against Esthonia as soon as the from
tier towns of hamburg, Gdov and
Pskov had been retaken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Trial of Officers for
Scamp Cruelty Demanded
American Legion's Organ Says
''Men Higher Up" Are Ones
Responsible for Abuses

"The American Legion Weekly" off,
cial organ of the World War Veterans
Organization, declares in an editorial
on Abuse of Soldiers" this week that
every person, regardless of rank, who
is found to have been responsible for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Wilson's Take Sunday
Trip Down Potomac

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson left Washington
tonight for trip down the Potomac
on the Presidential yacht MayAower
They were expected to return to tho
CAPITAL Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
Madrid Senate for the League

MADRID, Aug. 2.-The Senate yes
terday voted bill authorizing the gov
eminent to join the league of nations.
The vote was unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-03
BOIsheuiki Claim Gain
OF ~ Miles in North

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associated
fetal communication, dated Friday,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
DAIRY BUSINESS
GROWS RAPIDLY
Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Milk Shipped From Cum
berland Valley Monthly

McchaniCsburg. Pa, April 60
1t is estimated that farmers in the
vicinity of Boiling Springs, who are
bringing milk to the milk station
there, receive approximately in lump
sum the amount of $4,000 per
month on an average. At Brandts-
Vile three miles below that place,
the amount received approXimates
$1,000 per month; at Grantham.
$4,000 and at Barnitz. $4,000.
The dairy business which about
twelve years ago was at low ehh
has gone forward in rapid strides,
until at the present it is one of the
foremost industries, bringing in big
returns in this part of the country.
The Reading railroad is handling
the milk at these places and runs
a train with ice refrigerators daily
TO Philadelphia from towns along
the way to Gettysburg and Shippens-
burg. Owing to the scarcity of ice,
they are establishing number of
refrigerating plants. At present one
is being constructed at Brandtsville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
FORESTERS UNITE
TWO HIGH COURTS
Eastern and Western Penn
Sylvania Bodies Combine
at Pittsburgh

Enola, Pa, April 25.-At a recent
meeting of the high courts of both
Eastern and Western Pennsylvania
of the Independent Order of For
esters, held at Hotel Fort Pitt, Pitts
burgh, these two were consolidated
and John S. Spicer, of Harrisburg.
was elected as high chief ranger of
the State. with these other offers:
Past high chief ranger. Charles w.
Mingle, of Philadelphia; high vice.
chief ranger. Alex. II. Taylor. Kit
tanning; high secretary, Henry j.
Forster, Erie; high treasurer, Percy
l.. Smith, Erie; high physician, DIR.
John Raftery, Philadelphia; high
counselor, William L. Best. Pitts
burgh; high auditors, George Kane,
Erie, and John Karnbauer. Pitts
burgh: high orator, c. NJ. Northrop.
Court No. 1117: high organist, L. $.
Hathaway, Court No. 1874: high
senior woodman, Charles S. Burk-
hart. Court No. 1879; high Junior
woodman. w. c. Van Scoyor. Court
No. 1881: high marshal, Edward B.
Zavers, Court No. 3549; high con-
ductor, G.. \. Bruner. Court No.
3209; high senior beadleA George
Hackendoner, Court No. 34SS; high
junior beadle, II. T. Osborn. Court
No. 5000; high superintendent, Peter
Mullen, Court No. 4252.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
FIFTY ENGINES
IDLE IN YARDS
Small Locomotives Owned by
Pennsy Being Stored on
Tracks at Sunbury

Sunbury, Pa. April 25.-More
than fifty idle locomotives lying on
the shop tracks at DY yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, at
Sunbury. is considered indicative of
the slack times in railroad work
here. These engines, many of them
of the smaller types all have covers
over the stacks which show that
they have been out of service for
some time. The tenders as a rule
are full of coal, which would indi-
cate that the government has plenty
of fuel and to spare for railroad
work.
Numerous railroad men in the
operating service have been laid off,
while those in the pool are only
working three and four days n week.
Clerks have been laid off right and
left, some of them having families.
Women are still given employment,
although not in as large Il number
as before the boys came home from
war. Most of the railroad men who
gave up their work to go into the
army. however, are still with the
2Sth Division.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
WEST SHORE NEWS
GRADUATES IN
GRADE SCHOOLS
Twenty Students at Marysville
Will Participate in Com
mencement Exercises

Marysville, Pa. April 25.-Twenty
students will be graduated this evening
from the Marysville grade schools in
the first annual grade school commence
ment exercises held in Marysville. The
exercises will be held in the Marysville
High school rooms. commencing at
eight o'clock.
Lawrence Warren, teacher of the
school. has announced that first honors
have been awarded to Miss Jennie
Smith. who will deliver the valedictory
grafton and second honors to Miss
Seretta Myers, who will deliver the
salutatory grafton.
g The class will is to be given by Harry
Ganasterl, the history by Miss Char
lotte Hornberger. the prophecy by Miss
Nelva Kennedy and George Martin and
the class poem by Miss Margaret
Clouser.
play, THE Courtship of Miles STAN
DISH" will be given by a half-dozen of
the class. Included among these who
will take part in this production are
Miss jeanette Anspach, Preston Nc
Cam. Milton Fessler, Irwin Jones. Cleon
Fortenbaugh and Wallace Rupley.
Other numbers on the program in
clude music by the High school or
chestra; chorus. by the class; violin
solo by Wesley Beers piano duet. Miss
Nalerla Harold and Miss Mary Keiffer
diplomas will be presented to the men,
bers of the class by Professor A. f.
peckard, principal of the schools. The
invocation will be given by the Rev.
). f. Glass, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Banquet of Mems Bible
Class at New Cumberland

New Cumberland, April 25.-Last
evening 112 members of the Mems
Bible class of the Sunday school of
Trinity United Brethren Church at
tended a banquet and musical given
in the church auditorium. The Rev.
A. r. Ayres, the pastor, is teacher
Of the class. The musical was given
before the dinner. Talks were given
by four New Cumberland boys who
have recently returned from war
service. They were: Ralph Matthias,
WILDER Cross, Lieutenant Wayne
Rockey and Ralph Kerns. Addresses
were also made by the Rev. r r.
Rodes, of York; the Rev. 8. d.
Rojahn, of Yoe; Harry Sanders
teacher of the Mems Bible class of
the Centenary United Brethren
Church, of Steelton; the Rev. j. r.
Hutchison, the Rev. A. r. Ayres and
Postmaster Geore w. Heffelman. A
committee of six women served the
dinner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Mrs. Regean Claspby Dies
at Her Lewistown Home

LewistOwn, Pa. April 25.--Mrs. Re-
gean Claspby, aged 50 years. died at
her home here a few days ago. after
only couple days illness og pneu-
monia. She was the widow of James
Claspby, who was killed in the Lew
istown Narrows, about twenty-six
years ago. while running the Wells
lights at night for grading work.
Mrs. Claspby was born near .Winches-
ter, Va, and her father was engaged
in transporting goods from the big
cities and coast towns before the
Civil War by team. The family lived
for several years at Harrisburg. Mrs.
Claspby had a wide circle of friends
Two children survive, Mrs. Jesse
Estop, and l.. Ellsworth Claspby, a
news correspondent, of Lewlstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
SOLDIERS VISIT
MECHANICSBURG
Women's Club Gives Enjoy
able Entertainment For
Carlisle Convalescents

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, April 10
This afternoon from to o'clock,
the Woman's Club of Mechanics
burg. entertained thirty convalescent
soldiers from the United States gen.
eral hospital No. 81, Carlisle, at the
Business Mems League house, which
was function of unusual interest
and greatly enjoyed by the overseas
men.
The affair was arranged under the
direction of Mrs. Robert II. Thomas,
Jr'' chairman of the public interest
committee of the club. The soldiers,
VINO came direct from the hospital
arrived in the ambulance with sew
eral ohhcers in charge. They were
given warm welcome both by
members of the Woman's Club and
the BUSINESS Mems League, the lat
Ter oelng represented by the presi-
cent Fred S. Mumma and other Of
ficials. VI
Durlng the visit of the soldiers
an informal program was given
Mnlch included readings bv Miss
hleanor Sharosky. of Steelton, and
songs by Miss Helen Bentz, Mrs.
nish. ''''' ii'''
All important feature of the affair
was the excellent hot supper served
10 the men, which was home cooked
ana keenly enjoyed by the veterans.
interested and sympathetic citi-
Eens contributed a large amount of
JeilS' which the soldiers carried
WIN them when they left, for them
serves ana others who were not able
TO attend.
Members of the woman's Club
who acted as hostesses were: Miss
Caroline SaXton, Mrs. Robert A De
frehn, Mrs. II. Mervin Lamb, Mrs
russell n. Biddle. Mrs. r. Byron
schroeder, Mrs. r. Wilson Hurst
Mrs. II. c. Brown. Miss Marguerite
Uhrich and Miss Catherine Keefer
A number of the members of the
younger social set assisted in the
entertainment of the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Salvation Army Home
Service Fund Planned

Carlisle, Pa, April 25.-An organ
ration has been arranged for the
salvation Army home service fund
campaign in Cumberland county.
walter Stuart, vice-presient of the
FARMERS Trust Company, will he
chairman. He was the chairman of
the bankers committee which put
cum berland county first over the
top IN the Victory Liberty Loan.
eugene L. Martin, secretary for the
Liberty Loan campaigns and direc-
tor of the War Chest drive here will
be secretary. George E. Lloyd. chair
man for the War Savings and Lib
erty Loan committees, will serve ON
the executive committee.
Ihe county's quota is $4,000 part
70 go for work in the county and
part for the additional nation-wide
work OF the organization. Collections
by officials of the Salvation Army
locally will end after this campaign
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25

Mechanicsburg Seniors
Hold Annual Reception

Mcchanicsburg, Pa, April 20
With Franklin hall gay in deco
rations and canopied with the pur-
pie and gold colors OF the senior
class of the MechanicSburS High
school and orange and blue of the
junior class the annual senior re-
Ception and dance was held last
evening, and was a successful ana
pleasant social event. Another fea-
ture of the interior arrangement was
the cozy corners festooned with
class colors.
From s o'clock until Q, an in
formal reception was held following
which the dancing program Began
and Shealfer's orchestra furnished
the music. Special guests were the
High school faculty and members of
the school board. During iatern:s-
sion refreshments were served.
on the committee of arrange
ments were: Anna Schroeder, Har-
riet Foose, and Fridley Schafhirt.
The patronesses We're Mrs. Keller.
Mrs. NTumma. Mrs. Schafhirt. Mrs.
Schroeder, Mrs. Hershner and Mrs.
Lamb.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gribble. of Shire
manstown, and Mrs. Lawrence Gribble.
OF New Cumberland. spent several days
with the latter's husband. Lawrence
Gribble, who is stationed at Camp
Merritt, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Miller, of
Harrisburg. visited relatives at Shire
manstown on Tuesday and Wednesday.
lie Roy Bates. of Shiremanstown, is
home from n visit with relatives at
Lancaster. Mount Joy and Florin.
John Beutz, of Mechanicsburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton L. Chamberln and
daughter Elizabeth, of Harrisburg, were
entertained at the home of Ira Grubb
and Miss Lydia Grubb, at Shiremans-
town.
Mrs. Fl. J. Potteiger. of Penbrook.
is spending several days with her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Shower at Shire
manstown.
Miss Carolyn Saxton, of Mechanics
burg, visited Rev. w. A. Dickson at
Shiremanstown on Sunday.
Mrs. Rae Harlacher, of Harrisburg,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wolf at
Shiremanstown on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sheely, sons
their home at Carlisle, after spending
several days with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheely and Mrs.
Sheely's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Baker. at Shiremanstown.
Miss Emma Sponsler and Miss Anna
Sponsler, of Mechanicsburg, were re-
cent guests of their sister, Mrs. ].
Howard Beamer. at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Charles Shelly and children, of
Slate Hill, visited Mrs. E. E. Henderson
at Shiremanstown yesterday.
Mrs. Roy S. Weaver. of Harrisburg.
visited relatives at Shiremanstown on
Wednesday.
S. A. Cromleigh. of Hagerstown. Md,
is being entertained several days by
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gribble, at their
residence at Shiremanstown.
Lieutenant Wayne Rockey, of New
Cumberland. who was overseas return
ed several days ago and has been dis
charged.
Mr.. and Mrs George watkins, Mrs.
Frank Romberger and Dewey Weigle,
of New Cumberland, motored to Middle
town on Wednesday evening. and visited
Mrs Anderson in Spring street
Miss Sara Foltz, of Mechanicsburg,
is visiting Miss Irene Seamare in Fifth
street, New Cumberland.
Miss Ivy Sheesley, of Camp Hill.
visited Miss Myra Sheesley at New
Cumberland yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
To Work Five Days Each
Week With Reduced Force

WayncsborO, Pa, April 25.-Com-
mencing with next week the Lands
Tool Company will operate on Il
five-day, forty -five-hour week. basis,
abolishing the Saturday half-holi-
day, which has been the custom
since the war ended. At the same
time from twenty-five to fifty men
will be laid off Saturday night in
departments. This action on the
part of the company has been
found necessary because of an ac-
emulation of stock over the or
derS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
TTFrT. FRvTN PETURNs HOMIE

Lieutenant G.. Herbert Erwin. Of the
United States Army Aviation Corps,
who has been stationed ~ the avia.
ton field at Houston. Texas. has
been discharged from the service
and returned here Wednesday night
where he will spend some time with
his mother. Mrs. Zelda Erwin. Lien
tenant Erwin served with Companv
G. Eighth Regiment. Pennsylvania
National Guards, in the Mexican
border campaign in 1916 and was
prominent in recruiting the COM
many un to full war strength when
the guard entered the Federal Army
service and went to Camp Hancock.
Augusta, Ga.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
KNIGHTS OF MALTA CONVENTION
AT LEWISTOwN. IN MAY

Lewistown, Pa. April 20. - The
Knights of Malta convention to be
held here in May will be a big event.
there will be at least, 5000
knights here from different parts of
the State. Lewistown will be in gala
colors, and nothing will be left un-
done to make the stranger feel at
home. The corner stone of the new
knights of Malta Home, to be erect
ed four miles west of this place along
the Juniata, will be laid with cere-
mony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
MRS. JOHN sHRENER nIEs

~, Johannesburg, Pa, April 25.-
Inc death of Mrs. Elizabeth Shrein-
er' wife of John II. w. Shreiner. oc-
| Cured on Wednesday morning al
her nome near Round Top, York
county. She was aged 6S years and
former resident of this place,
Where she was we'll known, Sur-
wing are her husband and one
daughter. Mrs. Grace Sloat, of Now
York City. and several stcpchildren
the body will be brought to Me-
cnanicsburg and funeral services
VIII be held at the home of William
comfort, South York street, at .
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. 6uriaI
will be made in the Mechanicsbnrg
cemetery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-25
FARM LOAN MEETING

NHTTISIe. Pa. April 25.-Another
meeting of the recently formed
lCun1herland County Farm Loan AS
soclation will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Chamber of Com
merce here. 1t is expected at this
tme 10 secure at least ten additional
Iapn.lcahons. So far $4,000 has been
n'edged to carry on the work in this
county. I. p. Whitehead. OF the Fed
eral Farm Loan Bank at Baltimore
will again meet with the organiza-
ton.