davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN


! calvary-The Rev. ]. l. Gehman
IU;Io' The Eleventh Commandments
l.SO. An Evening Among Hymn
| writers" 8. Sunday school: $50
Christian Endeavor.
Bethany-rhe Rev. John Martin
warden. 7.S0, Restore Such An One;'
:. Sunday school; $50. Christian En-.
Immanuel-The Rev. H. Everett,
Hailman. pastor. will preach at IL
ana at $50. The Man of Opportun-
ity; Ills, Sunday school; $50. Chris
| tian Endeavor.
Paxton-The Rev. Harvey B
keeley. pastor will preach at IL and
$50; Sunday school, 10,
SoVenant-The Rev. Harvey Klaer
tion;" I.SO, The Story of Damascus
8lllnstratedl; .. Sunday school; ESQ
Y. P. S. c. L.
Westminster-The Rev. Henry w.
Miller; 1880. The Place and Power
Oh Religious Conviction" $50. Sam
Seriousness" Las. Sunday school;
$50. Christian Endeavor.
Oilvet-The Rev. S. A. Bower. II,
Faith That Brings Victory" 7.S0.
The Kings Visit" 10. Sunday school
6.45. Christian Endeavor.
Camp Hill-The Rev. r. A Ketch-
ledge. II. The Spirit of the Master"
L.SO, The Cure OF the Age" 9.45,
sunday school.
EPISCOPAL
St Paurs-7, Communion service;
H. Nationwide Campaign service, the
Rev, o. II. Bridgman will preach; $50,
sunday school; s, service for Greeks
of Harrisburg.
Church of the Holy Cross-The Rev.
Wllloughby NJ. Parchment Nation
wide Campaign Day: IL, morning
fr,p-
and sermon. The Rev. G. ]. Fercken,
ID. D., will preach. Miss Anna NJ.
watts Will give a short address at
morning service. Sunday school at /.
st, Stephen's-The Rev. Rollin Alger
sawyer 5. Holy Communion; 10. Sum
day school; IL, morning prayer and
sermon, by the Rev. George 1. Browne,
on The Nationwide Campaign" s,
evening prayer and sermon on Our
Stumbling Block"
st. Andrews, Market and Nine
teenth Streets-The Rev. Henry A.
Post, s, holy communion, celebrant,
the rector; 9:45, church school; IL,
holy communion and sermon on
The Great Commission. This is a
special Nationwide campaign"
service appointed by the bishop.
The preacher and celebrant will be
William Dorwart, Archdeacon of
Harrisburg; 1880, evening prayer
and sermon by the rector.
REFORMED
St John's-The Rev. Clayton H.
Ranck. 11.00, There Is Lad
Here" a Young Peoples Day SER
mon; 7.S0, Young Peoples Day pro-
gram under auspices of Christian
Endeavor Society; j. F. Palmer will
speak; s.45, Sunday school.
Second-The Bev. Alfred Nevin
Standard for Growing Youth; 7.SO,
DR.. A. d. Wolfinger, of Newton, n.
G; 1000, Sunday school; $50,
Christian Endeavor; rehabilitation
OF service flag at Ills service.
Fourth-The Rev. Homer Skyles
May: 1915, The Spirit of the Lord
snail Lift up a Standard against
Ihem'; 7.30, Safety First; 9.3O.
sunday school; $50, young peoples
Salem Reformed. Chestnut and
Third Streets-The Rev. Ellis N
kremer. 1880, Demobilization SER
vices and addresses by G. w. Hart
man and Lieutenant George KunkeI
Jr'; 1880, preaching by Rev. G. w.
hartman, subject, My Experience
With German War-Poisoners;" 9:45
Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

Miss Katherine Seiders, soprano,
is to sing Just For To-day" at Sec
ond Reformed church tomorrow
evening. This solo has been made
notable by many famous church
singers and never fails to appeal to
worshipers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalleled.-Ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-25

Spohr's "How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" will be the morning an
them at ST. Stephens Episcopal
church tomorrow. In the evening
the special choir number will be
Williams II Will Lay Me Down in
Peace"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
ARVONIA

tspecial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
AllNONIA, VA. May l1.-Bechw;th
Jones, son OF n. L. Jones OF this
place. who has been in the tank ser
vice In France for long time has ar
rived in New York. and will return TO
his home here in few DAYS He saw
hard lighting, and a tank in which nc
was In \ battle was upset b. she'll
MISS Edith Wilson has returned from
Richmond. where she remained several
months, and is now AZ Bear Garden
the home OF Colonel and Mrs. Albert
j. Terrell
Mrs: Lindsay Stone wa, visitor to
her old home in Scottsville this week
Preparations are being made for tho
commencement OF the Arvonia High
school There will be several grad
yates, and many prizes and diplomas
VIII be awarded. Two medals will ne
given for literary composition ;Se
Subiect. The American Soldier Under
Fire. being given each competitor
MISS Ella MAYO has returned TO the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A T Richard
son, where she Will spend tho summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
AMHERST

iSp,scisl to The Times Dispatch
AMhERST. VA. May 17.--Miss Caro-
ts ine HARRISON. who has been visiting
i,ni n. ~ Brandy. Va, returned home
Attorney S. Duval Martin. Of Lynch.
bmrs, was here last week on legal
Gordon J. Dearborn. who recently
1eccived an honorable discharge from
me United States Navy. has Returned
Robert Whitehead. of the University
0 W nlrsinia. was a guest OF Thomas
whitehead hast week
Professor g. II. Brown has returned
f1n business trip to Charlottesville
MRS g. n. Brown spent portion
OF last week with relatives in Lynch
Mrs j r. Goodwin and little Par
t xer food Mn have retprned from Cen
MISS Mary L.. Whitehead and Miss
Virginia crabb AZ Sweet Briar Coi hgr
his family at o. V. Hangers last week
Misses Winnie Coleman and Grace
>. Howard Watts, Of Monroe, spen,
SUNDAY with his sister. Mrs. Edward
Mrs, =. {. Campbell, Of Madison
Miss t;s, Ruth c%nninsham
Tucker. who have been visiting at
the Tucker home near Io~csviile. re-
turned last week 10 Raieligh. y c.
MISS Mary Vaughan was the week
eng guest OF relatives near Tye River.
Preston r. Tucker spent several
Gays in charlottesville last week
Mrs. Glover Ewers. Of 'Winesap spen,
INC week end with her mother. Mrs
G. a. Baldock
Mrs. $ a. Day. who has been visit
ing in stanton. returned home Tues
F p. Webster made a business trim
10 chartottesville Wednesday,
Paul ~. Sears. OF Washington. is a
guest AT Mrs. M H. Rober,son's
Mrs. j. a. Thomas left "Wednesday
Tor stanton. where she will be the
guest Of friends
ArmisHad Gordon, OF tho University
o. virginia. was guest OF Thomas
Whitehead Tuesday
Mrs. Josie Umiauf who has hccn
visiting her aunt. Mrs. G. r. Cunning
nam, returned to Richmond SATURDAY
Mrs. Edith Kendall, or Paris Va 10
the guest OF her sister. Mrs. !. X
kearfott.
Hamei Written. OF Farmville. spen,
Written.
Mr.. Sch.yhl. an Australian. who was
member OF the English army during
me war, was in Amherst Tuesday Mr.
Scheyhl is lecturer, and while in the
county delivered two lectures at Swee,
Briar College. He was also scheduled
70 speak before tho Bar Association in
Richmond Saturday night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
PULASKI

PULASKI VA, May 1.-THE pu-
iaski High. School was represented in
tesville by Misses Grille LYONS and
Giadys Frye. who were chaperoned by
MISS MARY Thomas. OF the faculty The
having been defeated by Waverly. one
OF the final contesting teams, by a
vote OF to Of the judges
Misses Agnes Howard, .rearle Kent
ten days, trip to washington rhila-
delphia and New York
Mn. Mrs; Ny W: w ,ot ChaHn and daush,er,
from month, visit to Mrs. Chaftin's
father, General James MaccHu. in Rich
mond
ren. OF Bluefeld. are spending some
time with her parents. Hon. and Mrs
Joseph c. wysor.
days this week in Washington.
Lodge No. 81. j. o. 3. F. at the G Ersnd
"S M+ and ans M Mfs IN IN E. ki'pm n1msn
man attending meeting OF the
asylum board, OF which ne is mem
Rev. j. G: Dickerson and Mrs.
toward {. iiimer are in Atlanta this
week attending the Southern Baptist
Pulaski BAPTIST Church Mrs. Gilmer
Is one or the twenty-five delegates
from Virginia. the maximum number
accredited TO any Of the States within
the ur!sdiction Of the convention.
Tate Crockett. who has been in ove--
seas service, writes his father. pr J
6. Crockett. that ne is one OF tho
volunteers for army headquarters pro-
vsional service. He will be sen; 20
Antwerp. In Wow OF entering this
rervicc he will not be able 10 return
home until August.
Mrs. y. r. Jenrett. of Tabor. y. C..
arrived Tuesday night to visit her
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W F. Howard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18
Skin Diseases
From Occupation
Physician Discusses En-
plOynent as q Tobacco
Worker.
ny BnICE nELDEy - n

Workers in the tobacco trade are
apt TO suffer slight blistcring and in
Illumination OF the hands. especially
between the fingers. This condition
does not occur when the workers keen
their hands clean and do not use COM
mon towels.
Ammunition makers dealing with
trinitrotolucne. dinitrobenEoil and full
inmate Of mercury sometimes have a
reddcning and swelling OF the skin.
or'elsc an inflammation of the skin.
Ihese troubles can be prevented by
wearing clean uniforms and using
gloves and general cleanliness.
Calluses. horny skin. cracks and
eczema are frequently met with in
STONE cutters. cement workers. plaster
snI - Srinders buffers. ,polishers
ton include the use o. gloves. ma
chinery guards. suction devices and
'hT rb use or oils or grease on the hands
"hicn arsenic is employed (nanufac-
tmre of insecticides. paints. ,a1idor-
mists) sometimes have blis,ering and
liberation of the palms and soles with
ultimate thickening or tho skin over
these areas. BY the use Of gloves
and general cleanliness such cncc,s
NAV De avoided
-, DIVINE cracking and blistering OF
me SKIN occur with photographers
plaiers. chemists. solderers battery
makers' match makers, etchers. en-
prevention include devices 10 avert
fumes and chemical dust away from
INC faces and hands OF the workers
such as fume blowers or sucking ap-
par"tus. the use Of special kinds OF
gloves 10 protect tho hands and tho
frequent washing OF overalis which
solutions Of SOFIA or potash countoract
tho immediate effects of acids EIsnd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

NEW!
Just unpacked!-a new
Combination Dress and
Walking Oxford. You'll
fall in love with the long,
slender lines, combined
with the walking comfort
Of the new leather heel
15lS height.
Choice of patent
colt, tobacco brown
kid, dark Russia calf,
black glaze kid, white
reignskin.
Call for the "Aristo"
Try 1t On!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

\ Here's good news for men and women
kwhose hair liz falling out. whose scalps
larc covered with dandruff and itch like
lmad.
a Any good druggist can now supply
yyou with the genuine Partisan sage
| Niquid form, which is guaranteed to
Iuuickly, surely and safely abolish every
lsiEn of dandruff, stop itching scalp and
failing hair and promote new growth,
(or money refunded.
Thousands can testify to the excel
fllent results from it's usc some who
ifearcd badness now glory in their
7 abundant hair. while others who suf-
fcred for years with dandruff and itch
f;nG head got clean. cool scalp after
Ijust a few days use Of this simple home
treatment
No matter whether bothered with
(falinS hair. gray hair, matted,
|ystrinSy hair, dandruT or itching scalp
|ltry Partisan sage-you will not be dis
iaippointed. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies all hair needs.
IA The first application will make your
fhair and scalp look and feel 100 pnr
Ascnt better IT YOU want thick. lus-
Shrous hair and lots OF II. by all means
fnse Partisan sage. Don't delay-besin
Tonight. a little attention now insurcs
tabuViant hair for years to come.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

SalveS should be employed in these
cases.
Workers using much water Cwa.h
women. launderers. bakers cleaners.
bottle men. bar men. etcD frequently
tho hands because or the removal Of
the natural oil of the skin. Prevention
includes the use OF rubber gloves, dry-
ing the hands carefully after work
and the use OF bland oils and salvcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-18

moved her wrinkles entirely. When
she came forth from her rest cure
her skin was as smooth and az deli
eateiy flushed with pink as that OF a
need no other hint than this surely.
Correct your bad habits. Live simply,
NothinG brings on wrinkles and old
hours. ' '"No
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
BETHESDA CHURCH NOTES

Sund ~, February I'd, 1919.
$50 A. NJ. Brothe, hood Meeting
in charge of Brother George Pinder.
1920 A. NJ. Morning Worship with
sermon by the Pastor.
200, P. M. Sunday School. No one
is too old to study Gods Word in the
Sunday school. No one is too wise to
study the wo:d. Everybody needs to
study Gods revelation to the world.
We would like to see YOU present.
7.3O P. M. Evening Worship with
sermon BY the Paster Good music at
these services. Come and worship with
US.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.3O o'clock.
Regular monthly meeting of the Off
cial Board on Friday evening, February
7th.
The February meeting of the Wo-
mans Home and Woman's Foreign
Missionary societies will be held at the
home of Mrs. NJ. B. Burris next Moh-
day evening, February I'D. Please bring
mite boxes of both organizations. AS
this meeting closes up the work of the
conference year it is hoped large
number will be present.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Forest Church Notes

Sunday, February I'd, 1919.
1890 Al M. Public worship with
sermon.
11.45 A. NJ. Sunday School session.
GASP. M. Christian Endeavor SER
vice.
7.3O P. M. Evening service with SER
mon.
Wednesday evening, Prayer meeting.
We desire to thank our choir for their
sympathetic participation in the me-
mortal service for John Hoffecker on
last Sunday morning. Their rendering
of "He Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
was very impressive, and Mrs. Lena
Redgrave's lovely prelude, and the rich
dignifed funeral march for the post
lude, were in excellent taste. We also
thank Miss Ida v. Howell for loaning
her collection of the flags of the en-
tente nations for the decoration of the
church. 1t was a notable service, and
all who were present were thankful for
the privilege of manitesting their SOL
emn appreciation Of the great sacrifice
that John Hoffecker had made for the
triumph Of the Great Cause.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Packing and Marking Express

Plans of a most comprehensive nature
to bring about conditions which will
make possible marked improvement
in the express service throughout the
country, were announced, last night,
by L. C. Scott, local representa-
tive of the American Railway Express
Company. A Better Service Cam
paign" will be undertaken by the 1885,, :
600 men and women employed in the
express business, for the purpose of
raising the standards of packing, wrap
ping and marking express shipments.
The drive will start on February 10.
in every city and town in the country.
1t will comprise campaign of educa-
ton and appeal among express en-
ployes simultaneously with a wide
spread effort to secure the cooperation
of the shipping public along the same
lines. No new packing or marking
rules have been adopted for the cam
paign, but express drivers and receiv-
ing clerks will be instructed hereafter
to insist firmly but courteously, that
the rules already in force be strictly
adhered to.
The chief purpose of the Better
Service Campaign is to check, once
and for all, the waste of time, effort
and money that result from lost or
damaged shipments.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
Daniels--Brynes Wedding

Mr.. Harry l.. Daniels son of MIR. and
Mrs. Samuel j. Daniels, of near Mt.
Pleasant and Miss Edna NJ. Brynes
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert W.
Brynes of this town, were quietly mar
ried in Wilmington, by Rev. John W.
Jones on Wednesday afternoon.
The bride was becomingly attired in
. travelling suit of blue silver tone
cloth with black satin picture hat and
carried a bouquet of wtite rose buds
and fern. The couple were attended by
Miss Mazsie Daniels a sister of the
groom and Mr.. Howard Grassland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels left on an af-
ternoon train for short wedding trip.
After March 1st the groom will engage
ia farming near st. Georges.
The Transcript extends its heartiest
congratulations to the newly welded
couple.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
NO FOOD WASTE

Some danger has existed that the
relaxation of restriction in the use Of
certain foodstuffs might lead to an
erroneous belief to the effect that
economies We're no longer necessary,
and that we might step lack into old
wasteful habits prevalent before we
were called on to regard bread as the
staff of life and not as raw material for
the relief of nervous fingers.
The facts are that there is not an
ounce of food too much in the world.
and that every man, woman and child
is und-r the sternest necessity of saving
whatever he can of meat and grain and
vegetables. We have not single grain
of cereal or slice of ham we can afford
to waste.
From time to time the accumulation
of stores of one, food or another will
indicate adjustment Of the regulations.
in the interests of economy, the con-
servation of storage space, or to release
other foods for export. These situations
are to be met as they arise. but IN no
case is permission to increase the ration
of any particular food to be construed
as notice to the public that extrava-
gance with all foods is again endurable.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
OBITUARY
EDWARD &. STEVENS

Edward C Stevens, a lineman en-
ployed ty the Western Union Telegraph
Co.. and living here. met terrible
death at New Castle Monday.
He was sent out by the company. to
hunt a leak in the lines running
through New Castle and had found that
to get at it, it would be necessary to
climb tree, from which limb jutted
close to the particular stretch of wire
he wished to reach. When Mr.. Stevens
put his weight on the limb it gave signs
Of breaking under him and he instin.
lively threw out his hands to catch some
thing he could hold to save himself
The thing he happened to grasp was a
wire which gave him shock so severe
that he let go his hold and tumbled TO
the ground.
The unfortunate man landed partly
on his heal. crushing the skull, and
partly on his side, fracturing his thigh.
He is supposed to have died instantly.
Deceased is survived by widow and
five small children.
The remains were taken by train On
Wednesday afternoon to Pocomoke
City; Md, his former home. where in
terment was made on Thursday.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
NEW CENTURY CLUB MEETING

The regular meeting Of the Middle
town New Century Club was held at
the Club House last Tuesday afternoon.
After calling the meeting to order, the
president, Mrs. A. M. Chamberlaine,
introduced the superintendent of New
Castle county schools, Professor Jump,
who gave most interesting address on
the condition of rural New Castle
County schools, after which he willing
ly answered any questions relative to
the schools. Both Mr.. Jump and the
club hope, through wise legislation on
the part of our Legislature now in
session at Dover, that great many
difficulties may be overcome and the
conditions vastly improved.
After Mr.. Jumps address the presi-
dent took up the business of the after
noon. As the club will be twenty-one
years of age OH the twelfth of February
it was decided to have luncheon on
that date. Each member is entitled to
two guests. But she must notify the
Club hostess, Miss May Holten, not
later than February 4th of the number
of guests desired. After some dis
cussion the menu for the occasion was
decided upon. Miss Helen Brady was
appointed chairman of entertainment
committee.
The president then announced the
following program for the month Of
February: Feb. 4th, regular business
meeting; current events in charge of
Mrs. j. B. Cleaver. Feb. 11th, meeting
omitted on account Of luncheon next
day. Feb. 18th, Miss Josephine Biggs
and Miss H. Jones, committee for the
day. Mrs. A. S. Warner, president of
the State Federation, will address the
Club. Feb. 25th, Mrs. J. c. Green,
chairman of Home Economics, will
have the program for the day.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
TOWNSEND

We are glad to report Master Charles
Money improving. having had the flu.
Mrs. Ruth Harris. of Chester, Pa,
spent the week end with friends here.
Miss Gladys Money has accepted a
position in Wilmington as stenographer.
Mrs. R. Warren, of Clayton was en-
tertalned Tuesday by Mrs L. L. Ma.
loney.
Mrs. d. B. Jones visited Wilmington
Monday and Tuesday the guest of Mrs.
D. E. JONES'.
Miss Margaret Hutchinson spent from
Friday until Monday with Miss Ethel
Lovett in Newark.
Miss Mary Jester, of Delaware City,
is spending week with her cousin,
Mrs. L. L. Maloney.
Mrs. Jeremiah Hartz, of Millersburg,
Pa, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Thomas Townsend.
Mrs. Margaret CHM is spending
sometime with her brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thornley,, at Sassafras, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend have
moved in town and are occupying their
new home recently bought on Com
! merce street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wright left
! town Monday for months stay with
their son, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright
Jr., in Atlantic City.
Miss Ethelwyn Maloney entertained
at her home last Friday evening Win
field Lattomus and wife, Thomas Lat
tomus and wife, John Lattomus and
wife, Mrs. Sallie )Raisson. Lee Maloney
and wife, D. B. Jones and wife and DR..
| L. E. Barrett in honor of her fathers 8
73d birthday The evening was an en-
joya lie one.
Middletown transcript., 1919-02-01
FRIENDS & VISITORS
Personal L ems About People You
See and Know
THOSE THAT COME AND GO

Miss Clara Gallagher was a recent
guest of friends in Smyrna.
DR.. G. B. Pearson, of Elkton. spent
the weekend with his family here.
Mrs. T.. R. Manlove has been visiting
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Mrs. G. Norman Gill, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Gill.
Miss Bernice Metten, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with her paretre
here.
| Mr.. ]. Everett Walls and son visited
his parents at Georgetown part of this
week.
Mr.. H. Elmer Kirk has been visiting
friends IN Schenectady, N. Y, this
week.
Mrs. ]. Everett Walls is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Robert Short. of
Georgetown.
Corporal J. Carson Segelken, of
Edgewood, Md, spent Sunday with his
parents here. ....-..=
Miss Allie R. Mckee, of Wilmington,
was entertained over Sunday by Miss
Ida V. Howell.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. Wilson Merritt are
entertaining MIR. and Mrs. Ollie Price,
Of Wilmington.
Miss Lillian M. Miles, of Norfolk,
Va, has been visiting Miss Helen Man.
love this week.
Miss Helen Shepherd, of Wilmington,
was entertained over the weekend by
Miss Jessie c. Shepherd.
Mrs. Jesse L. Shepherd and daugh-
ter Miss Jessie C. Shepherd, are spend
ing several weeks at Miami, Fla.
Mrs. J. K. Valiant and son, of Sauls-
bury, Md, were recent guests of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Vinyard.
Mrs. Adam Reed and daughter Elsie.
have returned home after visit with
Mrs. Reeds mother at Mechanicsburg.
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wood and
daughter Miss Bertie are guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, this
week.
Mrs. Herbert Pyle and little daugh-
ter and Miss Norma Pyle have been Wis
ting Mrs. Pyle's mother, Mrs. M. c.
Otwell at Laurel this week.
Sergeant Julius N. Kirk, who has
been in the service overseas for several
able discharge, returned home on Tues
day morning.
MIR. WiIism C.. Gallagher, who has
been in the u. s. service and stationed
at Camp Meade, Md, for the past six
months has received his honorable dis.
charge and returned home on Thursday