davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Luncheon to Visitor
From Wilkes-Barre

Miss Eleanor Atherton, of Wilkes
Barre, was honor guest at lunch
con given yesterday at the Civic
Club by Miss Marthe Bailey, 1917
North Front street, whom she is Wis
iting.
The artistic table decorations oi
sweet peas and pussywlllowS
breathed of the swiftly approaching
spring in timely and pleasing
manner.
The guests who had the pleasure
of meeting Miss Atherton were:
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Mrs
John Magoun, Miss Katherine Mid
dleton, Miss Jane Hickok, Miss AL
media Herman, Miss Constance Fer
riday, Miss Sara Denehey, Mrs. j
Hoffer Detweiler, Miss Mary Meyers
Mrs. Robert McCreath, Mrs. Samuel
w. Fleming, Jr., Miss Mary Creigh-
ton, Mrs. Edward j. Stackpole, Jr.
Mrs. Henry M. Gross, Miss Marga,
ret McLain, Mrs. V. Humme
Berghaus, Jr., Miss Emily Bailey
Mrs. William NJ. Wood, Miss Ruth
Payne, Miss Elizabeth Knisely and
Miss Gertrude Olmsted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
College President to Speak
Before Daughters of 1912

DIR. George d. Gossard, president
of Lebanon Valley College, Ann
vile, Pa, will address the Key
stone Chapter, L. S. Daughters of
1912, at their next meeting Thurs
day afternoon, April 10, at 2.30
o'clock.
DIR. Gossard is a speaker of re-
markaale ability and is in constant
demand as a lecturer throughout
the eastern part of the country.
Mrs. Robert b. Reeves, the new
contraltoist of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, will sing several
selections and the entire program
shows that rare treat is in store
for the Daughters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
Daniels Leaves Brest
For Trip to Paris
By associated Press

BrcSt, France, March 25.-Jo.
sephus Daniels, Secretary of the
American Navy, left Brest for Paris
yesterday afternoon. Prior to his de.
parture Mr.. Daniels visited the
American arsenal and hospitals and
the cemetery where a number OF
Americans are buried.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
AT FRATERNITY REUNION

The 1913 sixth district reunion OF
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, was
held at Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore. on Saturday. The follow
ing Dickinson men attended: Thom-
as d. Caldwell, William G.. Kimmel,
S. Laurence Sidwell, A. Todd Coron-
way, Albert l.. Wentworth, Luther
Brame, Morris L. Swartz and w.
Lowrie Kay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
cIrESTS AT RTrSS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Russ, III
North Second street, entertained In
compliment to their daughter. Miss
Angelina Russ. in a delightfully."- in
formal way. Those who enjoyed the
evenings festivities were:
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Grissinger, and
Miss Catherine Grissinger, Mrs. Levi
Grissinger and son, Miss Esther Pet
ers, Miss Anna Murray, Corporal Il,
Smith, of Marsh Run; George Dyke
man, James Crowley, of New York;
Tony Russ, John Russ and Teddy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MOwERS-THRUSH BRIDAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry THRUSH, 100
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Mary NJ. Thrush, to Harold +. Nov :
ers, of this city, Monday evening"
March "a. at o'clock.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of a few friends of the young
couple. by the Rev. A. Maxwell STAN
cts. of Augsburg Lutheran Church
Immediately following the service
supper was served at the bride
home. the couple leaving later for a
wedding trip to Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. They will reside in this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
10 INSTAL OEEICEnS

The Harrisburg Forest, No. AZ. Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, will hold an inn
portant meeting this evening at
Chestnut Street Auditorium, at which
time a large class OF members will be
received into the order and officers
will lie installed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
DIR. c. II. PHILLIPS

will meet his patients and those OF
DIR. j. w. Ellenberger for the pres
cnt, at 922 North Third street, from
$50 p. NJ. to $50 =. NJ. Other hours
by appointment. feb24-tf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

Motter Fletcher, who served with
the Twenty eighth Division of the
motor truck battalion, has returned
home. Other Harrisburg soldiers are
gradually being demobilized and
during the next two or three months
hundreds of the boys who went into
the service a year or two ago will
be back in the old home town.
ON BUSINESS TRIP
william +. Paul, of Cottage Ridge,
left for an extended business trip
through the western part of the
State. While gone he will attend the
State conference of the Retail Shoe
mems Association at Johhstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nailor and
Lloyd Nailor, of Mechanicsburg. and
Miss Ethel Sanderson, of Carlisle,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weaver, 431 Curtin street.
Miss Miriam Small and her cousin,
Miss Bertha Williams, of San An
tonic, Texas, went to New York to-
day to remain for n fortnight with
their aunt, Mrs. Luther D. Bell, of
that city.
Miss Mary Koons, of Camp Hill,
returned last evening after a de-
lightful visit of several weeks in
Overbrook and Chester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MOTOR TO LANCASTER

Miss Helen Rowland, Miss Cooper
and George Souder, of Lancaster,
motored here yesterday. meeting old
friends and taking luncheon at the
Penn Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Appleton, of
Brooklyn, are visiting their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fairman, of
North street.
Miss Wilhelmina Stehlman, of Mil
waukee. Wis, is a guest of her aunt,
Mrs Luther Il. Hartman, of Green
street, for a week or two.
Miss Katharine Middleton, of the
faculty of Tome Institute, is home
from Fort Deposit, Md, for holiday
visit with her mother. Mrs. William
III. Middleton, Camp Hill.
Mrs. Odin A. Herr and small son
have gone home to Philadelphia after
visiting her parents, DR.. and Mrs.
John II. Eager, 1884 North Sixth
street.
Miss Rachel Young and Miss Phoebe
NJ Young. of Hollidaysburg, are in the
city for brief stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel NJ. Dunn, of Market street.
Miss Pauline V. Kast, student of
Mt. Holyoke College, is spending
the spring recess at her home in
Bellevue Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
SMALL CARD PARTY

Mrs. Edward c. Markley, of 1919
Derry street, pleasantly entertained
at cards a day or two ago. The prize
winners in 500 We're Mrs. William
Smyser, Mrs. Frank .Shellenberger.
Mrs. Harry Houser, Mrs. Russell
Balsley and Mrs. Jack Whitmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
MISS HELEN DAVIS ILL

Miss Helen Davis, daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy p. NJ. Davis, of Mt.
Union, formerly of this city, under
went a successful operation for ap-
pendicitis about two weeks ago in
Troy, n. Y, where she is student
of the Emma Willard school. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis are in California.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ID. Bacon are
home after u little trip to Baltimore.
Howard NJ. Wilson, of State street.
hes gone to Brooklyn on government
business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
LOCAL PEOPLE
MARRY IN PHILA.
The Ogelsby-Reinoehl We'd
ding Ceremony Quietly Per-
formed by Rev. DR.. DeYoe

The marriage of Warwick M.
Ogelsby, vice-president of the Com
monwealth Trust Company, OF this
city, and Helen B. Reinoehl, of Cot
tage' Hill, Steelton, took place in
Philadelphia at noon to-day. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Luther DeYoe, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran Church, German
town, formerly of the Messiah I.u-
theran Church, of this city.
After q two weeks absence, Mr..
and Mrs. Ogelsby will reside at 1920
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
CARDS AND A SUPPER

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee +. Davis, of
Green street, happily entertained at
cards last evening in honor of their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Stacy of Watertown, n. Y. After
the games of bridge buffet supper
of sixteen covers was served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25

234 State Street. will remove his
offices to 606 n. Third Street, March
cath. Office Hours, s to Q a. M,
9 to 4 and 6 to 5 D. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-25
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Ex-Mayor ]. William Bowman is
attending the National Council of
the Boy Scouts of America at New
York. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Bowman. This council is being at
tended by some of the most prom
inent men in the United States who
are interested in the Boy Scout
movement.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
1919 CHAUTAUOUA

Wauseon Chautauqua for 1919 has
passed into history and the manager,
Mr. Winegarner, the tent crew of
college boys and the tent left town
last Saturday morning for Warren,
ONO. The program this year was
coed one, well diversified giving
something that appealed to all of the
diversified tastes of the community.
1t not only brought to the community
pleasure, diversion and recreation; it
brought US together and made strong
ef the bonds that hold us a united
people that may work together for
the common good and the advance
ment of civilization and it left with
US much to think about, act upon and
use In practical way in the building
OF our own and the community life.
The new committee for 1920 was
organized with Davis B. Johnson as
chairman, R. S. Campbell as secre-
tary and c. D. Perry as treasurer.
Though the pledge of tickets pur-
chased up to Thursday evening was
not sufficient to justify the COM
mlttee to make a contract for the
1920 Chautauqua that bar was COM
pletely and effectually removed Fri
day evening when enough pledges
were received to assure the financial
backing for the 1920 Chautauqua.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
AN OLD FRIEND

Among the welcome guests present
at the regimental reunion in Wan
seon last Tuesday We're Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen r. HaGdox OF Elkhart. Ind,
Mr.. Haddox was for seventeen years
the conductor of the accommodation
train on the Lake Shore, AR Line
Division running fr-n Elkha-t, Ind,
to Toledo every moIn.rg aud return
ing every evening: The cid plug"
train; part OF the daily program Of
events in Wauseon some twenty years
ago and more; one Of the permanent
and regular institutions of Wauseon
so regular that Wauseon housewives
used to set their clocks by it and
Steve Haddox" was held as a mem
Der Of the circle Of intimate friends
of every family in town And
Steve knew everybody in town in
those days. Maybe he knew more
about some Of US young and giddy
members than we wanted him to;
but he was always a faithful reliable
friend and always a booster for
Wauseon; "Finest tows on the line
between Toledo and Chicago" he used
TO tell all strangers" who rode On
his train and the story that ended,
"He was or but he got off at Toledo;
a play on the name, Wauseon; which
has been told and retold from the
Gulf to the Great Lakes and from
Coast to Coast originated with no
less person conductor Stephen Had
dox.
Newcomers to Wauseon were never
received into full fellowship until
they had heard "Steve" tell that
story. And that story has done more
to place Wauseon on the map tina l
any other one thing We know about.
Mr.. Haddox has been retired from
his life work as a railroad man on
pay or pension, call it what you like
and is living on his little farm over
at Elkhart, Indiana. It's real plea
sure to see and hear him and we
wish he and his good wife would
drop in on US more often than they
do. After all, cid friends are golden.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
A STRANGER
James M. Downey Employee of Su.
perior Iron Company Dies at Wau-
SEQ Hospital Leaving No Trace of
Relatives or Past History.

Last Saturday afternoon, attended
by a group of fellow workers none oe
whom had known him for more than
three months, James M. Downey who
died at the Wauseon Hospital Sunday
August 18th was placed in grave in
Wauseon cemetery; practically n
stranger in strange land, he passed
out alone into that Presence where all
things are known and revealed in the
Light OF Infinite Love and Mercy.
About three months ago this man,
giving his name as James M. Downey
aged 30 applied for and secured en-
ployment at the Superior Iron and
Mfg's. Cos. nl9rt in this city. Moth
ing was known Of where he came from
or in regard to relatives; but he prov
ed to be gtoadv reliable workman
and very reticent in regard to his per-
sonal affairs. He seemed to be IN
good health until about three weeks
ago when he was taken violently III
at his boarding place at Mrs. Eichers
on Cedar street and was at once taken
to the hospital where the physicians
pronounced his disease epilepsy. He
was in the hospital about a week be-
fore his death. A couple Of hours
before his death he gave to an attend
ant an address of a friend in New
Orleans; Immediately after his death
hispital officials wired to the address
given and received a reply asking
that body be held while the party in
New Orleans made an effort to get in
to communication with Downey's bro
ther. Nothing more was heard from
New Orleans; the body was kept by
Edgar & VanRensselaer until Satur-
day when it was buried as above.
Fellow employees of the Superior Iron
Company furnished beautiful floral
tribute and accompanied the casket
to the cemetery where brief burial
service was conducted by Rev. Frank
E. Kenyon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
BOARD OF HEALTH
New Fulton County Board of Health
Organized Under Provisions of
Hughes Bill-Advisory Council Or
ganize and Elect Board For County.

Under the direction of DR. Skeen of
Napoleon, District Organizer of the
State Board of Health, the new dis
trict board of health for Fulton Coun-
ty was organized according to the pro-
visions of the Hughes Law, last Tues
day. The District Advisory Coun-
ell, consisting of the mayors of the
villages Of the county and the chair
men of the boards of township truI-
tees were called together in Wauseon
and organized by electing c. NJ. Bull
ger Of Wauseon, chairman and August
Ruihley of Archbold Secretary. The
council then proceeded to elect five
men to constitute the District Board
of Health for the county: DR.. E. A.
Murbach of Archbold, was elected to
serve for nne year; Robert Barnes Of
Lyons, for two years; Davis B. john
son of Wauseon for three years DIR.
R. W. Reynolds of Fayette for four
years and DR.. C. L. Hutchins of Delta
for five years.
The new board Of health will meet
in Wauseon at 10 a. m. Tuesday Sept.
the 10th and prepare a budget for the
expenses for the ensuing year which
will be passed upon by the advisory
council which will be in session for
that purpose at o'clock p. m. on the
same day. ST
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
URGED TO EXHIBIT

All members of the boys and girls
food, pig and poultry clubs, conduct
ed in Fulton County in cooperation
with the Ohio State University, are
urged to exhibit their products at the
county fair at Wauseon, from Sept.
2 to 5.
The members of the food club will
exhibit leaf of war bread, three pints
each of fruit and vegetables, 2 glass
es of jelly, and a small glass of pre-
serves with a record book and final
report
The pig club members will exhibit
their pigs and the members of the
poultry club, cockerel and two pull
lets. Each viii also exhibit records
of costs, gains, feed used, and other
data
The first prize in each contest will
be free trip to Farmers Week
which will be held in Columbus next
January 26 to 80. Valuable cash
prizes are also offered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
SCHOOL OPENING
Open Monday September sth Assign
ment of Grade Teachers-High
School Faculty and Subjects-Pros-
poets of Increased Enrolment
New Courses of Study.

School opens on Monday, September
8Jh. Every pupil should be there on
time the first morning. This is true
especially of the High School pupils.
All beginners becoming six years of
age before Jan. 1st will be admitted.
It may be found possible to admit all
those becoming six during January a
few days after the opening day. All
grade pupils viii attend the East
building except first grade pupils
living on the West side of and West
of Fulton street; these will report at
the high school building It may be
found advisable to shift some later.
There may be some difficulty in
finding room and board for the out
of-town teachers and the tuition pu-
pills that desire to remain in town.
Persons willing to room or board
teachers or pupils will kindly notify
Supt. Altstetter, Call phone 296 af-
ter Sept. 1st.
Teachers for the grades have been
assigned to the grades and rooms as
follows: Mrs. Jennie Bartlett, Prin.,
8th grade, room 10; Miss Gertrude
Seeeley, 7th grade, room, 13; Fran
ces Keller and Hilda Brother, 9Th
grade, rooms II and II; Frances
Beskler, 5th grade, room IA; Gladys
Fauver, 4th grade, room A; Margue-
rite Stadler, 3rd grade, room 2; Emma
Edgar End and 3rd grades, room /;
Meredith Biddle, End grade, room 5;
Edna Funk, list grade, room 8; Ruth
Brown, 1st grade, room 6, high school
building.
Helen Hartman will again be the
supervisor of music. Eight grade
boys will have manual training with
Mr.. johnson as instructor two hours
each week; the seventh grade boys
will have one hour each week. The
girls of these grades will have sewing
and cooking as usual, the eight grade
having two hours each week however
instead of one as heretofore. Miss
Frazier will be the instructor.
The high school teachers and their
subjects are as follows: B. T..
/ Rinehart, mathematics; Jessie VOL
colt, English; Edith Burford, Effective
speaking and English; Helen Grimm,
Latin and French; Florence Bennett,
Biology and Geometery; R. c. Smart,
History; Elsie Taylor and Frieda
Frazier, Home Economics; S. P. John
son, Agriculture and Manual Training /;
/ M. L. Altstetter, U. S. History and
4 Civics.
Prospects are that the high school
CONTINUED on page eight
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
VICTIM OF FLU
Tragic Ending of Life Of Frank NJ.
Snyder York Township Farmer
Mentally Deranged as Result of
Attack of Influenza Takes Own Life

One of the tragedies that bring the
schock of sorrow to the hearts of
friends, occurred last Saturday morn
ing at the farm home of Mr.. Frank
Snyder, one of the esteemed and suc-
cessful farmers of York township,
when Mr.. Snyder ended his life oy
shooting himself with a shot gun.
Mr.. Snyder who was about 81 years
of age suffered an attack Of influenza
last Winter from which he had never
fully recovered and which left him de-
spondent. The family had taken
care of firearms about the place fear
ing that Mr.. Snyder in his desponc-
ency might try to inflict injury upon
himself. A shot gun had been hid
den in the bed in the "spare room"
and none Of the family knew that Mr..
Snyder had discovered it. Saturday
morning Mr.. Snyder told his wife thai
he would wash up the milk things;
after he had been gone for some time
Mrs. Snyder went to look for him and
failing to find him telephoned to a
neighbor asking help in the search
which was centered in corn1eld
some little distance from the house.
Failing to find him in the fields one Of
his sons searched the house and upon
entering the "srare room" found his
father with the entire top of his head
blown off. He had fastened hand-
kerchief to the trigger of the gun and
with his toe in a loop made by the
handkerchief Rad discharged the gun;
evidently having held the muzzle
against his forehead.
Funeral services were held Monday
forenoon. Mr.. Snyder leaves his
wife and three sons. He was held in
high regard by. those who knew him
and the bereaved family have the sim
cere sympathy of the entire communi-
lty.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
1873 TAX RATES
Fulton COuRty's Tax Rates In Mills
For The Year 1919 Computed BY
r. f Perry County Auditor-Rea-
sons For Increase Above Fifteen
Mill Limit. =.

The county Auditors Office has fur
nished Us a tabulated statement of
abstract Of tax rates in Fulton coun-
ty for 1919 made up by the Budget
Committee Of the county; in order to
economize space we are publishing
this abstract in paragraph form.
The State tax rate for 1919 is So
mills as against As mills for 1918 and
the county tax is 500 mills as against
2.75 mills in 1918. These items ire
included in the total rate given for
each Of the taxing precincts or dis
tricts mentioned below. The figures
represent mills and decimal fractions
thereof.
AMBOY TWP-Gravel Road, 3.l3;
State Roads, %; township, 1.50;
School, 20; Total 11.6-1918 rate 10 8
METAMORA--Gr. Rd's, 3.13; st.
Rds. %; Twp. 1.5O; School s.4; Total
17.1-I91s rate las.
AMBOY AND FULTON SCHOOL
IN AMBOY-Gr., Rds. 3.13; St. Rds.
%; Twp. l.50; School, 3.3; Total l2--
1918 rate 116.
AMBOY & RICHFIELD SCHOOL
IN AMBOY-Gr. Rd. 3.13; st. Rd. %;
Twp. 1.5O School 4.3: Total 13.0-191s
rate 1872.
ROYALTON SCHOOL IN AM
BOY-Gr. Rd. 3.13. st. Rd. 20; Twp.
1.50; School Al; Total 12.S-10tS
rate tE2.
FULTON SCHOOL IN AMBoY--
CIR. Rd. S.1S; St. Rd. %; Twp. LID;
School SIS; Total 17.2-191S rate Is,
ROYALTON TOwNSHIP-Gr. Rd
2.15; Twp. 500; School Al; Total 12.1
1918 rate 11.2.
LYONS IN ROYALTON-Gr. Rd
2.15; Twp. 8. School 80; Total 17.O---
1918 rate $50.
AMBOY AND FULTON IN ROY
ALT0N-Gr. Rds. ais. Twp. 800
School 3.3; Total 12.3-191s rate II .
CHESTERFIELD TOWNSHIP
Or. Rds. 2.45; St. Rds 100; Twp. LOG
School 81; Total 16.A--l91s rate ia
GoRHAM nowNSHIP--Gr. Rds
l.55; Twp. 3.7O; School 81; Total II {
--191s rate 1O.5.
FAYETTE IN GORHAM-Gr. Rds
1.55; Twp. 3.7O; School So; Tota
14A-1Sls rate 1870.
FRANKLIN TowNsHIP-Gr. Rds
2.1O; Twp. S.45; School 40; Tota
I3A-191s rate 1875.
GQRHAM IN FRANKLIN-Gr
Rds. R!lD; Twp. s45; School "a; To
tai i2.1;-191s rate ia.
DOVER TDwNsHIP-Gr. Ids
tcontinu.d on pas. sirhtl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
URGE FARMERS TO USE
GOOD SEED WHEAT

That particular attention should be
given to the selection of seed wheat
for fall seeding is pointed out by
agronomists at the Ohio Experiment
Station. Besides the unusual disease
infection, including anthracnose and
scab, which are evidenced generally
by shriveled Grams, great amount
of wet and damaged wheat is being
held because it is unmarketabla.
Shoul any of this wheat, later on fad
its way into seed channels, consider
able trouble would result, it is beiev-
ed
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-08-29
YORK TOWNSHIP CAUCUS

The Republican, voters of York
township will meet in caucus Friday
evening August goth. 1919, at o'clock
at the Haller school house for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for
twp. offices to be elected at the
November. election. Every Repub-
lican voter of York township is re-
quested to be present.
Central Committeeman.