davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
MARINE MOTHER
TELLS OF WAR
Mrs. George Barnett Gives
Illustrated Lecture at
c. W. University.

Giving a graphic description OF the
historic towns OF France that were
devastated through German ruthless
ness, Mrs. George Barnett. wife Of the
commandant Of the Marine Corps.
last night lectured at George Wash
ington University on her experiences
I'm the war zone The lecture was H.
lCstrated
Mrs. Barnett went abroad as a Red
Cross worker. She went TO the front.
witnessing the heroic nghting Of the
Marines and was the FIRST American
woman TO enter Metz after its cap
ture. She described her visits TO
Rheims. Chalons, scissors, Verdun
and other places.
The lecture was the first OF a series
arranged by DR.. William Miller Col
lier president OF the university. co
pecially for members OF the late sf-
ternoon classes who are unable to
attend hte regular chapel exercises
The public also is invited.
The second Of the series will be
given next Wednesday night ct SIS
O'Clock in the assembly hall OF the
Arts and Sciences Department. se5
q street northwest, when Mrs
Florence Jackson Stoddard. promin-
ent author and traveller and alUmna
of the university. will speak on The
Land OF Foch." The lecture will be
illustrated.
The speaker at the chapel exercises
at l2.l5 O'Clock today in the assembly
hall will be Mrs. Larz Anderson. wife
Of the former Ambassador to Jspan.
The public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
DR.. BAILEY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Leading Druggist Dead After Long
Period of Illness

Funeral services for DR.. Ray T.
Bailey. jr.. will he held from his
home, 1912 Columbia road north
west. tomorrow afternoon at +.
o'clock. DR.. Bailey. one Of the lead
ing druggists Of Washington. died
at his home Wednesday night fol-
lowing many months OF illness. Be
cause Of i'll health he disposed Of his
drug store, Eleventh and ] streets
northwest. last summer.
DR.. Bailey was a NirEinian. but
claimed Washington as his home s-
he had been brought by his parents
to this city when he was a small
child. He was educated at the pub
lie schools and at the Mckinley
Manual Training School. He was
graduated from George Washington
University, where he studied
pharmacy. After his graduation he
had been Identified with business
interests in this city.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bailey; HIS parents, four
brothers, G. Gordon Bailey, L. Dean
Bailey, Roy Bailey and Russell
Bailey, and two sisters
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

CONRAD II. SYME AND JAS, FRANCIS
smith. Attorneys. In the SuTrrms court Of the
District Of Columbia Holding a District Court
In re: The opening and extension u alleys in
squares s72 and s72, in III. District Of Colun-
bta District OOurt No. lzd. Notice is hereby
given that the OonmlSsiooe-s Of the District OF
Columbia. pursuant to the provisions q section
ls6 TO leB !, inclusive q the code Of Law for
the District Of Columbia have fled a petition
In this court pr1ying the condemnation q the
land necessary for opening and extending public
alleys in squares 5-2 and Ss72 in the District of
Columbia, as shown on a plat or map filed with
the said petition, as psrt Thereof and pCayins
also that jury q eve judic4ous, dlsintsrest ed
men, not related to any perSon interested in
the-e Proceeding and not in the service or en-
plogmeut Of the District Of Columbia or Of the
United State be summoned By the United
States msrshss for the District q Columbia. 70
Ases the damages each owner Of land TO be
taken may sustain By reason Of the oI,eains and
widening Of the said alleys. and the coDdenns
ton Of the land necessary for the purposes there
Of, and TO Assess as benefits resulting therefrom
the entire amount Of said damages, including
the EXPENSE Of these pcOo-edinss upon each 10;
OF parcel Of land which Will Be benefited by said
opening and extending. in the pgUportion that
the said Jury may hnd said lots parts Of lots OF
Isrcels Of land viii Be benefited as provided fOl
in and bg the Aforesaid code Of Law. II Is By
the court. this 9Th day Of March. 1879. ordered
that all persons having any interest in these pro
oeedinGs be, and they are hereby. warned and
commanded TO appear in this court on or beaOrt
the Sth day Of April. 1873 a. 10 o'clOcf and con,
unue in attendance until the court shall have
made its final order rstifying and confirming the
award Of damages and the AssessDent. o. bene,
fits Of the jury 10 be inpsDeled and sworn here,
in and 1t Is further ordered that a copy Of this
notice and order be published twice a week fog
two success weeks in the Washington Evening
Sflr The WIshlnr7n-, prE+ ~ -.
ton Herald. neTspSpers published in the said
District, commencing a. least ten days before the
sid 9Th day Of April, 1919 II is further ordered
that COPY q this notice and order be served
by the United States marshal or his deputies
upon each Of the owDers Of the fee Of land 10 b.
condemned herein as may Be found By the said
m-shAl or his deputies, within the District o,
Columbia, before the said 9Th day d April, 1919
BY the court. WALTER G. Mccoy. Chief Jus
tee. Seal A true COPY. Te~t: J. r. YOUNG
Clerk By =. Z CUNNINGHAM. Asst C-rt
mha4.,p2i
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
House Ssved-Fremen Smoke

Canton, III, March es.-'N hCne
there's fire. there should be smoke .
was ]. o. Gales reversal OF the old
saw, as he passed cigars to hrensn
who saved his house.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

WANTED RESPONSIBLE POSI-
ton by honorably discharged
first lieutenant (staff officer, regu-
lar army. Can be recommended
by Member of Congress. Has good
education and neat appearance.
Will confer in person if suitable
position offered. Apply STAFF
OFFICER, this Office. mh27-3t
OTSCHARGED SOLDIER WANTS 4 Posi-
ton on farm where he can invest 500. Apply
BON 565. Herald Office. mh26T
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
u. S. GpEATEST MAKER
OF OPTICAL CLASSES

America leads the world in the'
production OF optical glass. DR.. Ars
thur Day declared in his lecture 5t
the Cosmos Club last night Undef
the auspices Of the washingtpa
Chemical Society. -
DR.. Day stated that the United
States has been able TO manufactuNs
in this country all the optical glGyy
needed during the war. His talk
was illustrated with slides a.d
specimens of the glass and article
in whose manufacture IL was us-5
such as, field glasses. gun sights.
range finders and periscopes.
DR.. F. L. Rsnsome, president OF
the Washington Chemical Society
presided.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
PROPOSALS..

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, .. @,
Washington, d. @. March l, 1879. Sealed pro
possls will he received at this Office, Room sll.
District Building, until O'Clock, p. m, Thurs-
day. April ;, 1919. for furnishing and delivering
during the fiscal year, beginning July l. 1879 and
ending June 80. 1870 for use of the various
branches Of the government Of the District Of
Columbia. supplies as follows: Stationery. print
ing. school books, furniture and house furnish
ings, hardware and tnware, rubber stamps
plumbing supplies, boots and shoes. paints and
brushes. lumber and millwork, dry goods, ice.
electrical supplies, ssddlery and wheelwright sup
plies, kindergarten supplies, laundry work, auto
mobile supplies, oils and lubricants photOgrs phic
supplies, hags, athletic goods and playground
equipment Form of proposal. specifications and
necessary information may be obtained from the
Purchasing Officer, d. q, Room 80. District
Building. In applying, specify the class OF sup
plies for which forms are desired LOUIS
BROWNLOW. W. GYWNN GARDINER
CHAS. W. KUTZ. Commissioners. D. c. mh2ist
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
rnch2+tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CENTRAL FURNITURE co.

VIII pay you the highest rrices for seennd-
hand furniture. Sit LOUISIANA ave. nv. Phone
Main sJ52 mhz GOT
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
APPOINT BOSTON
P. N. ON MERIT
80 Candidates in Race
Where Fitness Is Supposed
To Govern Selection.

Proponents Of the merit system in
the appointment Of first class post
masters are closely watching the
appointment to the first $1,000 Fed
ersl plum which Postmaster Cen
eraI BUrleson will make under the
new method.
Assuming that politics and infu-
ence will figure merely as inciden-
tai considerations. and that qUalifi-
cation and fitness will be predomi-
mating factors in the seleCtion.
thirty-nine candidates have fled
their names with the Civil Service
Commission, seeking the postmss-
tership at Boston.
Francis Y. Tyrell. auditor Of the
War Labor Board here. and James
H. Waters. a postofice clerk backed
by organized labor. are Washing
tonians seeking the berth.
CurIey 10 Favored.
Among the interesting gossip IA
connection with the appointment is
that the Postmaster General is cred
tied with favoring the candidacy OF
EN-Mayor James NJ Curley and will
give him the position. provided he i
rated among the leaders in the merit
list Curley is an eX-member OF Con-
gress and well fitted for the position.
but the Civil Service Commission has
on record his conviction for a viola
tion of the civil service laws some
years ago. He took an examination
for letter carrier. giving an assumed
name. and was sentenced and served
sixty days in jaisfor his orIense.
Senator David / Walsh and Sher-
man L. Whipple. counsel for the Ship
ping Board. have indorsed the candi-
dacy OF Frank J. Donohue and il IL
understood will insist that he be given
the position il he is passed upon IA
vorably by the commission. He is an
ex-secretary OF state OF Massachu-
sets and at present a member Of the
Worlunen's Compensation Comris-
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
$4,000, 900 DEBT
PROBLEM FOR GLASS
Secretary Faces Task of Financing
Equipment Companies.

Secretary Glass is still struggling
with the problem OF financing loco
motive and equipment companies to
whom the Railroad Administration
owes about $1l0coo.OOO.
Glass has abandoned the plan TO
permit issuance OF trade acceptances,
by which the companies, for stipu-
lated period and up to a. certain
amount, could draw upon the Federal
reserve banks.
He is now considering the issuance
of some form of application to the
compaHies, which can be used as COL
lateral TO borrow from from war A.
nance corporation
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28

Skin Affections a specially
Eczema. scne. pimples. lupus etc Local to-
mOrs and cancers; no cutting. DR. NlCHUL-
son. ln q. NV 10 u ,: to 7. tal+s&
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ENAMI-
nations for clerks April and Il Tuition for
entire course for these eIGminIti0ns s.. Tie
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
- cor. lUh and = ats. Franklin 2sG jagrep
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

NhiTE
John r. Keeney, 30 New Orleans. La. and
Mazda Cole, Is, WashingtON. Rev. $. H
Greene.
Adam Hook, ir., 3, and LSurrtta TIvers, 2
both Of Washington. Rev. J. II. Jehies.
COLORED.
Leonard L. Traverse, D. and SoTihis u. Clark
son. Q, both of Washington Rev. NJ W
Traversc
George II. Smith. 3. and MAry Robinson. 2
both Of Washington. Rev. ]. L. S. HoIloman
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Licensed by the District Of Columbia.
keller. KNOWN THE WORLD OVER ron
independent writing, messages on any matter
by appointment. 1852 PaIkwood place NV. Phone
Columbia Z27o Terms. s.. mhl2at
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
DIAMOND

Economic on Your Moving
For reliable quick service on local and soas
distance moving call on A HITL, - u a sv
Phone. frSnkhn lASW deAd
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
CONSULTATION FREE
MADAM PARKER

Gifted Pslmls sno GairroyAnt. rrs aducs
en- all sfaIrs u LIE She ssks nn Question: but
will tell yu1 what Won want to kuow You wiz
be vIsel and happier after seeing her saus
faction or no charges. ResdInSs N-N.
HOURS 10 A NJ. to p NJ
III 81. Nv. between lfh and 18th Sta
The Washington herald., 1919-03-28
NINE. KARTO

Cliirvoyant and psychic. Medium advice on
all affairs Of life. Readings daily; hours II to 4
Satisfaction guaranteed. SO 5th St NV mhtsQ
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
BIG SUM WILL
BERAISED FOR
JEWISH RELIEF
David Kaufman Made Cam
paign Manager of Drive in
Central Pennsylvania

David Kaufman, chairman OF the
American Jewish Relief Committee
for Central Pennsylvania, was made
general compaign manager last eve
ming at a dinner of the committee
held in the Penn-Harris. M. E.
Jacobson was elected secretary and
treasurer and a number of vice.
chairmen representing most of the
leading cities of the twenty-nine
counties of the district were elected.
Last night the general committee
pledged itself to raise 100000 in the
campaign which is to be launched
sometime during October. Pennsyl-
vania is pledged to bring in $3,500,-
900 and the United States as n whole
is looked to for S5,000,000. The
campaign will be launched on a non
sectarian basis and that it will be
very successful is the prediction of
the committee, who are most opti-
mistic over their efforts.
DIR. Bernard Cantor, an associate
of DR.. Stephen Wise in New York, ad-
dressed the meeting last night and
told them what was expected OF
them. He insisted that the funds
were needed Immediately if thou
sands upon thousands of suffering
people in the Near East were not to
die of starvation. He said the nom
sectarian campaign would be an alb
solute success. as in the recent
Kansas campaign over 100000 was
raised in a state which included less
than 1900 Jews.
David Kaufman delivered an ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Mothers to Plan For
Welcome Home Jubilee

Mothers. wives and sweethearts of
the Harrisburg service men will meet
tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock in
Fahnestock Hall to talk over plans
for properly receiving the city's ex-
soldiers at the welcome home celebra-
tion later in the month.
Mrs. William Jennings, chairman of
the executive board of the Welcome
Home Committee, has called all units
of the National War Aide together at
this time to discuss plans for the pro-
gram. 1t is planned to give the SOL
diers, sailors and marines the greatest
feed they've ever had, and IL any rel
ative Of the warriors misses the meet
ing tomorrow night she is going to
stand a good chance of not having a
part in the welcome.
Mrs. Jennings is of the opinion that
all of the mothers who can possibly
come will meet at Fahnestock Hall
tomorrow evening and decide what
sort of "chow" will be best received
by the soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
CONDEMN
ELECTRIC PLANT
Judge Fuller Decides Against
Sunbury in Injunction
Proceedings

Sunbury, Pa. Sept. 16.-Judge
Fuller. of wiIkes-Barre, specially
presiding here. made permanent q
preliminary injunction preventing
the sunbury from condemning the
electric light plant of the Northum-
berland Co. Gas e. Electric Co., and
taking 1t over as a municipal plant.
The Court holds the borough is not
in court with clean hands, and that
the Borough Code does not provide
for requirement of electric plants
by condemnation.
An appeal will be made at once,
according to J. P. Carpenter, Bor-
ough solicitor. The borough last
November voted to buy the plant at
its appraised value. The light COM
pany fought the election and after
being beaten there came in and
asked for a permanent Injunction,
alleging the Borough violated many
rights of the monopoly. After a
hearing several weeks ago Judge
Fuller took the case under advise
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
NEWS GLEANINGS IN
THE SMALLER TOWNS
Happenings in the Daily Life of Folks Who Live Outside
the Larger Cities and Boroughs of Central Pennsyl
vania; What People Are Doing in Country Places

of Chambersburg, to Frank Gilbert,
one of Greencastle's prominent
architects. The wedding took place
in Chambersburg on Thursday last.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. B. F. Bluebaugh, of King Street
United Brethren church. The ring
service was used. The bride was at
tended by her sisters, Misses Leona
and Martha Myers. Immediately
after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert left for Atlantic City. On
keeping in Mr.. Gilberts home.
An army of 1000 men road
builders, pole line erectors, engi-
neers, plumbers, electricians and
handy-Andy men-are going ten
hours a day on the several large
improvement operations now in
progress at the Pennsylvania Tuber-
culosis Sanatorium at Mont Alto.
These operations include the install
lation of a new electric light and
power service, new sewerage treat
ment plant, new heating plant, new
coal loading equipment and a new
road system throughout the sana
torium enclosure and down the
mountain to Mont Alto, a distance
OF five miles. Six gangs of men in
all are employed under as many di-
visions of the work. The entire
operation is in charge of Resident
Engineer Charles Mclaughlin and
is being financed by the State De-
partment of Health out of an ap-
preparation made by the Legislature
for the purpose. The entire work
will cost S750,000. 1t will all be
finished by December. The electric
xxyith
Mont Alto and the current be sup
piled through Waynesboro from Sc
curity, Md. The heating plant is
what is known as the two-pipe
vacuum return system, and will be
operated by two boilers of $50 and
$50 horsepower. The road system is
solid macadam with bituminous
binder and surface. Elevated coal
bins at Mont Alto park will greatly
facilitate movement of the fuel
from that point by auto truck to
the institution.
The old Shockey distillery, just
west of Rouzerville and near the
Blue Mountain creamery, is being
torn down, having been in disuse for
several years. This removes one of
the oldest landmarks in Washington
township and one of the oldest
distillery plants in Franklin county.
1t enjoyed a high degree of pros
perity in its century of existence. A
number of familiar family names in
this section have been associated
with its management from time to
time, the last operator being the
late Benjamin Shockey, of this city
The old distillery was a stone struc-
ture and substantially built, so that
hitherto it was able to withstand
the ravages of time. In earlier times
the famous brand Of DOWN whisky
was made there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Missionary Pageant Held
in Camp Hill Church

The Church of God at Camp Hill
devoted yesterday to foreign mission
airy work, with one of the most sue
cessful entertainments in the history
of the church. The platform that
was built for the occasion was
beautifully decorated with bouquets
and potted plants.
Mrs. A P. Slower, the pastors
wife had charge of the program. Mrs.
John Bender presided at the piano.
Mrs. Murry OFT read the scriptures.
Mrs. Rebecca Gross, secretary of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
made statement of the years work
of the society. Miss Lydia Forney,
missionary organizer of the East
Pennsylvania Eldership, gave a DEM
onstration of four classes of women
in India with four little girls in ma
tive costume, representing the free
child, the child bride, the child
widow, and the child bride of Indian
deities, giving a vivid description of
each class, showing the hardships
characteristic to each class. She also
dressed in native costume represent
ing a banana Bible teacher and
spoke of the difficulties in the way
"a tSS]45 A2ohJ VI Sho "OhISh VI
India.
Miss Emily Zerby gave a very
pleasing reading in her usual de-
lightful manner. while the different
characters were preparing for the
pageant. Mrs. Stever gave a synop-
sis of the pageant. All of the
characters appeared in full native
costumes of the different nations
represented in it.
The characters were: Columbia"
Mrs William Drawback. Chinese"
Miss Pearl Kaufman. Japanese"
Miss Anna Wynn. Hungarian"
Miss Maud Sechrist. Polish" Miss
Kathryn Wynn. Italian" Mrs.
Wagner Sutton. Syrian" Miss Lena
Bucher. Indian" Miss Ruth Nail
er. Armenian" Miss Mary Shank.
Hindu" Mrs. William Byers.
Mountain Girl" Miss Sarah ELL
maker. Mexico" MISS Gladys SUIT
ton. Serbia" Miss Mary Smith.
Poland" Miss Martha Bucher.
China" Miss Edna Voglesonger.
PERSIA" Miss Margie Simmons.
ITALY" Miss Janet Sutton. "Amer-
ica," Milton Schell and Harold
Drawbaugh.
Mrs. Stever announced the offer
ing of the day amounting to S111.40.
The money will go to the support of
missionary enterprises carried on by
the Church of God in India.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Beautiful New White and
Colored Cotton Fabrics

Plain White organdies, 40 and Al inch
width ..................5 soc, 69c and sec
Plain White Voiles,
zoe, SOC, soc, soc, CSC and 75c
Plain White Batiste, 80 to 4O-inch width,
33c, soc and soc
Plain White Dimity Checks and Stripes, %
to SO inches wide .29c, SOC, 42c and Csc
Plain White skirtings, 80 inches wide,
soc, Csc and 79c
Plain White Poplins, 27 and SO inches wide,
soc and 75c
Plain White Indian Head, SO inches wide, 400
Plain White Linen, 36 and 45-inch width,
CSC and SIPS
Natural CoIored Linen, S6 and 45-inch
width ...................$1 .$1.16 and $3.50
Plain White P1que, 4Sc, 59c and 79c
Plain White Linene, 80 and 36-inch width,
csc, soc, 4Sc and soc
Figured Dress voiIes. Csc soc, Soc 69c s5c
Neat Stripes in COlored Madras, 32-inch
Width .''''.... ''..'''..'' QUO
27-inch wide Colored Poplins .........5O soc
32-inch wide Colored Pongee ........45 45c
Plain White Figured Voiles, SO inches wide,
soc
Plain White, pink, blue, yellow and figured
crepes 80 inches wide .35c and 4Oc
Plain White Nainsook, 80 and SO inches
wide ................2 csc, soc and 4oc
Plain White Longcloth, 80 and S6 inches
wide ............ .25c, S5c, soc and 45c
Plain White Pajama Checks, 80 inches wide,
29c and soc
Colored VoiIes, IA inches wide ........ 4sc
CoIored Organdies 40 inches wide .... soc
Fancy Floral satines for Innings i.. 'Sd.O9
stripes, 81 to 80 inches,
17c, 23c CSC, 29c, 35c sec, 4sc and 75c
Percales, light and dark, neat figures and
shirting Cheviots for Boys Waists and Mems
Shirts ................20 .20c, 35c and soc
Peggy Cloth plain coIors and stripes, 32
inches wide ..'. Soc
Juvenile Cloth, plain colors and stripes, 81
inches wide 80. .soC
27-inch wide Linen Finish Pongee, plain
COiOFS
36-inch wide Dress Linens, plain colors, 75c
Neat Figured Light Calicoes .......... 19c
Neat Figured Dark Calicoes, blue, black and
gray 49,. go ioC
Neat Figured Quilting CaIicoes, 25 inches
Outing F1annels in dark and light stripes,
23c, 29c, 33c and 35c
Plain White Outing Flannel,
19c, 33c, 35c and soc
Unbleached Shaker Flannel,
17c, CSC, 28c and soc
Baby Blankets 75c, csc and S125
Bleached Canton F1annels .29c and 39c
Unbleached Canton F1annels 29c and Soc
Baby FIannels, cream, 27 to 80 inches wide,
29c, soc, so, IS and $1.O0
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
RALPH H. TUCKEY
SUCCEEDS MIR. OMWAKE

Ralph H. Tuckey, Of Boston, viii
be senior master at the Harrisburg
Academy this year, succeeding How
ard R. Omwake, who has resigned
to take up his duties as dean of
Franklin and Marshall College at
Lancaster.
Mr.. Tuckey is a graduate OF
Bates College and holds degrees
from both Yale and Harvard. Ic
has taught at Bates, Brown Uni
versity. Hopkins grammar school
and a western college. He will ar
rive in a few days to take up his
work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

dress of welcome and outlined in de-
tail the purposes of the committed
He spoke briefly of the pitiful con-
ditions abroad, and insisted that all
enthusiasm be shown in this neces-
sary campaign.
Other speakers were DR.. Julius M
Comroe, of York; Joseph Claster, of
this city; Harry II. Levore. OF New
York, and Max Grumbacker, presi-
dent of the York Chamber of Com
merce. Rabbi L. J. Haas of Harris
burg, aid grace and Rabbi Mon
tague Cohen, of York, pronounced
the benediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
:uRoRS DISMISSED

Lcwisburg, Pa, Sept. 15, - Union
county's behavior has been so good
of late weeks that no jurors were
necessary for the September session
of court which convened this morn
ing. All had been ordered to re-
main at home because of this fact.
Union county has been dry for
more than three years.