davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30
BefOgging the Issue.

Slick-tongued organizers sup.
plemented by the Townley kept
press" shout that if anyone is against
the so-called and alleged nonpartisan
league, that he is against the farmer.
Nothing could possible be more re
mote from the truth The farmers
should organize. They need a strong
virile organization to protect their own
interests but the kind Of socialistic
organization that Dr.. ToWnley pro
poses to cure their ills is not the kind
that the American farmer needs.
Winnebago Enterprise.
Pickles are pickles at this particu-
lar time Of high prices says N. M
Stroeter, who was home over Sunday
9 There never was q period when
pickles brought such high prices and
there is no profteering in the bust
ness either. Supply and demand gov.
fern the situation, :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-10-30
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
DRUG OF MARVELLOUS POWER
eayard Taylor's Description Of Sensa.
tions Under the Influence Of
Hashish Is a Classic.

HashiSh may be reckoned one ct
Herodotus, the Father of History"
speaks Of it's use among the ancient
Scythlans, and it was doubtless the
drug referred to by Homer as 1.-THE
assuager of GRIEF in the house OF
Menelaus. Bayard Taylor's account
Of his sensations on first taking it at
Damascus is memorable. 1t put him
in a state of mental exaltation where
in all sensations as they arose sug-
gested more or less coherent images
in double form, one physical, the
other spiritual, and the latter reveal
ing itself in series Of indescribably
brilliant metaphors. A few minutes
after taking the drug he found him
self at the foot of the Great Pyramid.
A wish instantly transported him to
its summit, far above the palm groves
and wheat fields of Egypt. Then, look
ing down, he observed that the pyra-
mid was not built of stone. but of e.
gantic blocks of plug" tobacco! For
a moment he writhed in a perfect par
Oxysm of laughter at this ludicrous
discovery. Then his senses were raw
ished with delicious perfumes, and
there came to his ears divine melodies
and harmonies such as Beethoven
might have dreamed. Time and space
seemed vastly extended, so that min
ute seemed an hour and an hour a
year. while his friends in the same
room with him seemed miles away, as
though he were viewing them through
4 reversed telescope.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
Bemidji Market Quotations

Chicago Nov. 22Potato receipts today 46 Market
steady Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin Round Whites,
sacked $285 to 49, Nebraska Early Ohos bulk 49, Idaho
Russets sacked, $3.45.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
D0UIIMNOIf(|
! SssSSSSS$SSS

Watch your flock carefully and as
soon as one member shows disease
remove 1t.
It IL easy to keep your hens
healthy If you know the laws Of
health and practice them.
.
Close confinement without exercise
is not conducive to the best results
in the poultry yard.
Geese are not like hens. Old geese
lay better than young geese and old
aganders are better than young ones.
= Z
The weather is something, but the
hen is more. Have your hens in
laying condition and they will lay in
spite Of weather.
The dust bath is recommended high
~ for farm flocks but it should not be
the only means of preventing lice as
some birds will not dust themselves
thoroughly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
EPSON SALTS FOR CHICKENS
Many Digestive Troubles May b
Overcome by Purging or cleans-
inn the lntestines.

A great many chickens suffer from
Indigestion or digestive troubles,
which may be due to improper feeding
or some method Of management. It
has been found that many Of these
conditions may be overcome by purg-
Ing or cleansing the intestines through
some means of laxative. One Of the
cheapest and easiest handled laxa-
tives Is epson Salts which can be pur.
chased at any drug store. For ma
ture fowls the dosage is one-half tea
spoonful per bird though If the case
is minor. one-third teaspoonful may
be sufficient. An easy and effective
way Of administering this is to mix 1t
with a dry mash Of bran and shorts,
using the above proportions and aft
EDWARDS moistening 1t with water.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
FEED FOWLS SCRATCH GRAIN
Proper Amount Specified by SpecIal-
iets for leehorns and General
Purpose Breeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Specialists Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture advise poultry
keepers to feed about one quart Of
scratch grain and an equal weight Of
mash (about ~ quarts) daily to 10
hens of the general purpose breeds,
such as the Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds or Wyandottes, or about
16 hens of the smaller or egg breeds.
This would be about ~ pounds each
of scratch grains and of mash daily to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
TINT Win. Contest With Dynamite.

A contest was recently staged be-
tween 40 per cent dynamite and trini-
trotoluene, and the latter won, says
the Scientific American. Two con-
crete piers had to be blasted out and
this gave an opportunity for COM
parative test Of the two explosives,
with the result that 14.9 cubic feet
of concrete were removed per pound
of INT, and only 14.1 per pound Of
dynamite.
INT is no doubt destined to be
used extensively in engineering work,
as it Is less sensitive than dynamite,
but greater precautions must be taken
to ventilate after a shot, owing to the
large amount Of carbon monoxide
which Is one Of the principal products
Of combustion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
CURE FOR POULTRY DISEASES
Use Of Vaccine Has Considerable
Value In Correcting Ailments
Says Professor Lewis.

Prof. Harry R. Lewis Of New Jersey
college before a recent meeting at the
Connecticut station said the use Of
vaccine in the cure Of poultry dis
eases has considerable value. Profess
sor Lewis told of trying out vaccine
on hens afflicted with chicken pox and
roup and the successful results. He
believes that other diseases may be
treated by the vaccine plan. The next
step at the New Jersey station will
be an effort to immunize pullets
against chicken pox or roup by vac
cinating while young and before they
have been exposed to the disease.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
w. G. T. U. PLANS TO GUARD
AMERICANS OVER THE WORLD

st. Louis, Nov. PA national
and state legislative program, which
includes laws prohibiting citizens of
the United States, in countries where
treaties grant extra territorial rights
from acting in violation of the ma
tional prohibition amendment, on
penalty of loss of citizenship, was
recommended for Endorsement at the
meeting of the National Women's
Christian Temperance union here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
JUDGE Lands CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY: WORKS 8 HOURS

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, celebrat-
ed his 53rd birthday with only eight
hours work. An unusually heavy
docket Of important cases has taken
more than that amount of his time
daily for some time past.
Judge Lands explained his name
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
PLACING Blame Where It BELONGS.

"H'm, h'm!" grumbled Farmer Horn
beak, gazing down the rows. $50 that's
the way you planted the corn, Ell?
Looks like you were staggering full
Of hard cider when you done it
Jaw, them rows was straight when I
planted EN-" doggedly replied the
hired man. 1.-THE hot sun has warped
'em; that's all."-Kansas City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
BEMIDJI MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The following prices being paid in Bemidj at tim
Of going to press today:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22
PAGE THREE

came from the wounding OF his
father at Kenesaw mountain during
the Civil war He has been a fed
eral judge since 1905.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-22

100 Leghorns and about 91z pounds Of
each to 100 general purpose fowls. If
hens have free range or large yards
containing green feed a general pur.
pose hen will eat about Is pounds Of
feed in a year, while a Leghorn will
consume about SIS pounds in addition
to the green stuff which she eats.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
Strange Animal Seen =
on Mountain in Miflin

Lewistoun, Pa, Dec. 29.-While
crossing the mountain in Licking
Creek from near Granville, Harvey
HoIler saw an animal which he
describes as something like a fox,
only darker in color, longer in body,
with heavier tail ard larger face,
John Bollinger, residing in the west
ern part of the county, trapped sew
eral animals of this description, it
is thought they may have sprung
from foxes crossed with wolves that
got away from Walter l.. Mains cir
Gus when it was wrecked on the
mountains near Tyrone, a number of
years ago Samuel Eby, since the
wreck, saw a strange looking animal
of this description on the Ridge west
of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
Knitting Mill Owner
Dies of Heart Trouble

Ha@erstown. Md, Dec. 20. - Col.
Joseph c. Roulette, wealthy manu-
iacturer and resident of this city,
who had been prominent in Repub-
mean politics of Maryland for a
number of years. died suddenly at
ms home here on Saturday from
heart failure. He was aged 81
years. Col. Roulette owned. to-
Sether with his two sons, a large
knitting mill. He was prominent i'm
baseball circles in the Cumberland
valley. served two terms as a mem
Der OF the city council and was q
member and Nestryman of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. He is survived
by his widow and two sons, william
L. Roulette and George u. Roulette.
of this city, daughter, Mrs. K:effer,
wife of Rev. Henri l.. G.. Kieffer. of
Frederick, and a sister, Mrs. Re
becca Santee, wife of the Rev. DIR.
Charles r. Santee, of Fort Washing
ton, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
WEEDS PHYSICIAN
In FAROFF LAND
Miss Anna X. Alexander, of
Millerstown, Bride of DR..
w. Gordon Brown

Millerstowp, Pa, Dec. 20. = Mrs
S. c. Alexander, through the Inter-
national Department of the Y. NJ
c. A. in New York. on Saturday, re-
ceived a cablegram announcing the
marriage of her daughter, Anra X,
to w. Gordon Brown, Phi. D., on De-
cember 10. in Calcutta, India.
Mrs. Brown, daughter of the late
Rev. S. C. Alexander, d. D., was at
the time of her marriage the Ameri-
can National Secretary in the Y. w.
c. A. for India, Burman and Ceylon.
She had been engaged for several
years in Y. w. c.. A. work IN Helena,
Montana, and in Steubenville, Ohio,
entering the foreign work about
three years ago. DR.. Brown is di-
recting an educational work in be-
half of his Alma Mater-McGill Uni
versity-!n connection with the
Y. NJ. c. A. in India. DIR. and Mrs.
Brown will make their home in
Colombo Island of Ceylon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
STATE COUPLES
WED OVER LINE
Cupid Lures Pennsylvania
Young People to Hagers-
town Marriage Bureau

Hagerstown, Md, Dec. 29.-Penn-
sylvania couples bent on marrying
continue to journey to this Maryland
city to procure licenses to wed and
seek parsons to tie the knot. The
Christmas holidays usually find
many young people travelling here
to be made husband and wife. The
following couples from the Key
stone State were granted licenses
here since Friday evening:
Paul l.. Spangler and Nellie E
Ramer, both of Gettysburg, who
were married at Chewsville by the
Rev. j. Stewart Hartman; Harry
Price, Middleburg, and Mary Keis-
ter, Beavertown; Archie H. Steese
and Martha I. Boring, both of NIif-
flinburg; William C. Myers, Lewis
burg, and Mary NJ. Lucas, Red Top;
Albert d. Bricker,, Dauphin. and
Needa j. Martz, Dalmatia John c.
Dorman and Ruth Confer, both of
Millpoint; George T. Ritter and Mil
dred A. V. Shearer, both of Car
Isle; Robert j. Reed and Sarah NJ
Orris, both of Harrisburg; Howard
r. Robinson ard Margaret M. Hart
man, both of Greencastle; Clarence
F. Rubeck and Olive NJ. Smith, both
of Mercersburg; John E. Spence,
Millersburg, and Bessie Keiter, Fis-
lerville; Clarence r. Pentz and
Mabel r. Backner, both of Waynes-
boro; Carl f. Portzline and Eliza
beth M. knight, both of Thompson
town; Melvin d. Baker, Williams
port. ard Margaret Hart, Mansfield;
William w. Milliken and Louise J.
Reed, both of Lewistown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
PERRY'S WARDEN
GIVES OUT DATA
SAYS Game Season Just Closed
Was Best in County's
History

Liverpool, Pa, Dec. 29.-The
game season just closed has been
the best in the history of Perry
county, according to Game Warden
S. Maurice Shuler, who has COM
pleted his annual report and has it
ready for submission to the State
Game Commission. According to
the report there were 10000 rabbits
killed in Shuler's district, 81 buck
deer. 1000 squirrels, $50 wild turk
eys, 400 raccoons, $50 ruff grouse,
$50 ring-neck pheasants, 200 quail
and so ducks and geese. The kill
ing of s does also is reported.
The game warden has in his pens
here 100 ring-neck pheasants and
100 Mexican quail which he will lib
crate throughout the county in the
Spring.
Shuler calls upon the sportsmen
of the county to aid in protecting
the wild game during the severe
winter Feed will be distributed by
the warden throughout the county
to those willing to assist him in the
feeding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
WIPES OUT
$225,OOO PLANT
Building and Machinery of
Stone Company Burns Near
Blue Ridge Summit

WnynesbOrO. Pa. Dec. 29.-The
plant of the Advance Industrial Sup
ply Company, located at Green Stone,
three miles northwest of Blue Ridge
Summit. was completely wiped out
by fire. entailing a loss estimated at
between 5000 600 and $225,OO0. The
plant is owned by S. c. Wright. OF
Chicago. and has been in operation
about seven years.
The building. used by the company
was 125 feet by 40 feet and contained
valuable machinery used in the
manufacture of a green stone used in
making roofs. The machinery alone.
all of which was destroyed in the
contiagratlon. was valued at S125.OO0.
Three cars of the Western Maryland
Railroad We're destroyed.
The plant employed about one hun
dred men and was one of the first to
begin the new industry in this sec
tion. which promised to become quite
extensive.
The owners of the property are in
Chicago and the superintendent on
vacation, so that nothing definitely
is known as to the origin of the fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
MINISTER'S PLAN
WEEK OF PRAYER
Services Will Be Held in Two
Mechanicsburg Churches
Beginning January A

Mechnniesburg, Pa, Dec 29.--Ar-
rangements for the Week of Prayer
services have been completed by the
Mechanicsburg Ministerial Associa-
tion and will be different from other
years.
Instead of beginning on the first
Monday evening in January, accord
ing to former customs, union services
Will be held on Sunday evening,
January 4, in the Presbyterian ami
First United Brethren Churches. 1t
has been planned that all the con-
gregations of churches east of Mar
ket street. worship h~>the Presby-
terian Church, and all those west of
Market street in the First United
Brethren Church.
The names of the ministers having
charge of the services are to be an
nounced previous to the meeting. Be
ginning Monday evening, January 5,
union services will be held the en-
tire week in st. Paurs Reformed
Church, with different minister each
evening. The names of the ministers
in charge will be withheld, but the
subjects will be made public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
Gives Up Huntingdon
Pulpit to Take Another

Huntingdon, Pa, Dec. %. - The
Rev. f. j. Compson, rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church and organT
izer of the Episcopal Church of
Mount Union, has resigned the rec
torship and will become rector of
the Mount JOY Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Mr.. Compson took up the
work he is now leaving a year ago
and his service has been most
notable, particularly at the Pennsyl-
vania Industrial Reformatory, where
he brought into the church and con-
firmed large number of inmates of
the institution. Aside from his great
assistance to the people of Mount
Union in organizing, he was also per-
soma grata with the large Greek
Catholic congregation in this city.
Mrs. Compson and son, James, are
in England visiting Mrs. Compson's
parents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
RAILROAD CHIEF
HELPS IN DRIVE
Col. M. C. Kennedy Gives
$1,000 to Chambersburg
Hospital Fund

ChnmbcrsburE, Pa. Dec. 2s.-Im-
petus was given the drive for $50. 900
for the ChambeEsburg Hospital on
Saturday when the announcement
was made that Colonel NJ. C. Ken
nedy, resident vice-president of the
Chambersburg district of the Penn
sylvania railroad and hospital di-
rector. had contributed $1,000, the
third director to subscribe that
amount.
The physicians of Franklin county
too, are back of the drive. At
special meeting of number of
the staff members it was decided
that committee of three, Drs. S. ID.
Shull, j. c. Kempter and L. II. Sea-
ton, should canvass all members of
the staff. seeking subscriptions of
500 or more from each. Ten of these
have subscribed 800 each.
Chairman II. w. Byron and DR.. J.
p. Maclay were in Fulton county and
secured a committee of ten citizens
to push the drive in that county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
Judge Lands Takes -.
Oath For Third Term

Lancaster. Pa, Dec. 29.-Charles
I. Landis, elected president judge of
Courts of Lancaster county at the
last election for the third term took
the oath of office on Saturday for
another term of ten years. The
commission issued by Governor
Sproul was read before the Court by
II. NJ. Hoffman, clerk of the pro-
thonotarys office. The oath was
administered by Associate Judge A.
b. Hassler.
Major William c. Rehm, elected
district attorney for four years, then
appeared before the Court and was
sworn in, the oath being administer
ed by Judge Lands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
SAYS GERMANY
FAVORS THE RICH
Letter Received at Annville
Tells of the High Prices
Prevailing There

AnnvilIe, Dec. 3O.--In a letter
John G. Kreider. of South White
Oak street, was told that the poor
are neglected and the rich living in
luxury. The poorer classes receive
one-fourth of a pound of meat every
two weeks. According to this letter,
lard sells at four dollars a pound,
meat one dollar, coffee three dollars
and fifty cents, soap one dollar and
siXty-three cents q piece and bread
thirty-five cents a loaf
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred X. Mills en-
tertained at n Christmas dinner the
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Clippinger
and sons Conrad and John of Day
ton, Ohio. DR. and Mrs. Guy X. Ger
berich: Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Frantz,
Miss Suzanne Frantz. Lieut.. Fred
erick Frantz, DR.. Perry Glenn,
Walter Beiver and Miss Ma BILE Ress-
Ter of Lebanon and Miss Bessie
Granger.
Cecil Gilman, Pittsburgh, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Gilman.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Kreider. of
EliZabethtown. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. +. Shroyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ]. Hastings of
Philadelphia, spent short time in
town as guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Whiskey-
man.
Earle II. Carmany, of Pittsburgh,
is spending the Christmas holidays
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Carmany.
Joseph Hollinger. student at
Harvard University. Cambridge,
Mass. is in town to spend the Christ
mas vacation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
ELIZABETHVILLE
HOLIDAY GUESTS
Roy Smeltzer Brings Bride to
Home of Parents; Col
lege Students Here

EIixabcthviIIc, Pa, Dec. 29.-Roy
Smeltzer and bride arrived here to
spend the holidays with Mr.. Smeltz-
er's parents on Spruce street.
ThoSe home for the holiday season
are the following: Miles Miller and
Evan Dabler, from Ursinus College;
Nathan Stroup, from Cornell Uni
versity; DIR. c. II. Gordiner and
family, from Millersville Normal
School; Prof. NJ. Il. Stine Laurel, Del
at d. NJ. Stine's; Charles Fetterhof
and Miss Clara Burlington, Govern
ment clerks at Washington. ID. c.;
Ralph Spacht and Miss Ida Koppen-
bauer, at II. w. Spacht's; Miss Anna
Gaupp. of Philadelphia, at G. +.
Gaupp's; Miss Annetta Romberger, a
Philippi, W; Va. Misses Elvena
Zerfing. Helen Reigle and Irene
Bressler, from Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Adam Miller was a Lykens
visitor on Friday.
Bolton Rug Company workmen
raised a large smoke stack at the
plant in Spruce street.
At the home oS Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Hoke, all the children and grand
children gathered around the family
table on Sunday and partook of roast
turkey and duck.
On Wednesday evening Trinity
United Brethren Church will hold
watch night services. beginning at
o'clock. This will mark the begin
ming of the regular revival services.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
Two Mt. Union Teachers
Give Up Profession to Wed

Mount Union, Pa, Dec. 29.-Dur-
ing the vacation season Miss Nanny
Clifford, instructor in Household
Arts department, was married to
Frederick H. McClain, son of DIR. c.
A. II. McClain, on Christmas even
ing. The groom is Il dental student
at University of Pitt.
There was surprise expressed
when Anna Klinger, teacher in the
third grade, held a party and an
nounccd she had been married since
August to Russell Shir'ler. a prom
inent young man. formerly employed
in the office of the Mount Union Re-
fractories Company and now at Pitts
burgh. They were married at Clar-
ion, Pa. The secret was so we'll kept
that the parents of Mrs. Simmer did
not know of the marriage until a
week ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-29
Little Lines From Nearby

Gettysburg-The price of eggs
dropped ten cents a dozen here
within the last week.
LiVeIpool-Watch night services
will be held in United Evangelical
church on Wednesday night, begin
ming at 10 o'clock.
Glen Rock The Enterprise
Furniture Company has advanced
the wages of it's employees per cent,
effective January /.
Liverpool-The proceeds from the
moving picture show at this place
on Saturday night went to swell the
fund OF the Liverpool Red Cross.
observation-disclosures Miller was
probably fatally shot here when a
gun he was holding while talking
to a friend accidentally discharged.
RouZerville - George Overcast,
for 81 years a resident here, died on
Saturday morning, aged 50 years.
His widow and six children survive.
GreencaStlc-Mrs. Amanda l.. Nc
Coy, wife of Benjamin f. Mccoy
died at Nliddleburg on Saturday,
aged so years. Her maiden name
was Shank.
Dallastown-News has been re-
ceived here of the wedding at Balti-
more of Miss Naamah Bailey, of this
place, and Wilbur c. Kraber, of
York.
WaynesbOro-In honor of their
daughter, the parents of Miss Evelyn
Brctzler, who recently returned
from service as an overseas nurse,
gave a reception at their home here.
Hagcrstown-Capta Leander III.
Kuhn, who was shot through the
ankle at the battle of Gettysburg
and whose foot was amputated
forty-three years after war, is dead
at Hancock, aged 80 years.
Dillsburg-Funeral services were
held here for Russell Firestone, who
died while attending Lawrence Col
lcge, Appleton, Wis, after brief
illness.
Dcbanon-Raymond Shaak. aged
25 years, was fatally hurt when he
tried to cross the Reading railroad
tracks at the Avon grade crossing.
His skull was fractured and one foot
manRled.