davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
Town Meetings

JACKSON. The town meeting was held
March 4th, with j. H. Mckinley, moder-
ator, and the following were elected: X.
e. Page, clerk, C. Kicker, j. II. Mckin-
ley, E. N. Amsden, selectmen, assessors
and overseers; r. Page, treasurer
Henry Stevens, school committee; II. G.
Hadley, collector Money appropriated
Schools, $1,000; roads and bridges, $780,
Tor State roads, $500; other appropria-
tons, S14OO. Total, S4400.
SWANvILLE. Town meeting was held
March 10th, the officers elected were:
Moderator, H. P. White; town clerk, W.
Z. Damn; selectmen, assessors, over
seers, A. G. Nickerson, L. +. Mcheen,
M, n Nickerson; school committee, F..
W Clark; treasurer, W. E. Damn; agent,
II 7, White; collector of taxes, ii. P.
White. Appropriations for schools, 5000;
town expenses, $3.50; highway, 500; State
road, 5000; State patrole, S37l: school
books, 500: High School tuition, S75;
supt. of schools, 500; repairs, $50.
KNOX At the annual meeting of the
town held March 3rd the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year: F. L. Kenney, moderator; E. l..
blanchard, clerk; O B. Woodbury., j.
Webb, W, M, Kelsey, selectmen, asses
sors and overseers; c. J. Rich, treasurer;
=. j. Rich, school committee; d. B. East
man, collector. Money appropriated:
Schools, $l500; roads and bridges, $1,000;
support of poor. $1,000; for State roads,
$500; other appropriations, S1275; total
$5225.
BELMONT Belmont held it's annual
town meeting March 3rd when the fol-
lowing were elected to serve for the en-
suing year: F. A. Mariner, moderator;
w. s. Foss, clerk; c. K. Andrews, E. P.
Morrill,, F, A. Mariner, selectmen, as
SCISSORS and overseers; j. Frank Hall,
treasurer; j. E. jackson, school commit
tee; c. F. Welman, collector. Money
appropriated: Schools, S700; roads and
bridges, 5000 10; support of poor, $50; for
State roads, $500; other appropriations,
81, O45; total, S2,775, 10.
lSLESBORO. The towns annual meeting
was beld March 3rd and the following of
hcers were elected E. B. Williams mod
orator; George A. Warren, clerk; M. N
Trim, H. d. Pendleton, Cleveland Adams,
selectmen, assessors and overseers; Mar
celIuS Veazle, treasurer; l.. Z. Smart,
school committee; L. n. Gilkey, collec-
tor, Money appropriated: Schools, $500;
roads and bridges, $1,000; support of poor,
$1,000; for State roads, 5000; public library,
$500; high school, $1,000; liquidating town
debt, $1,000; total, S11, 600.
MONROE. Our town meeting was held
March 3rd and the following officers were
elected: w. S. Parker, mode rator; Fred
F. Palmer, clerk; O. B. Dow, F E. Sar-
gent, E. 7. Gilbert, selectmen, assessors
and overseers; A. P. Moore, treasurer; G.
E. LittletieId, school committee; F. A, Lit
tlefeld, collector Money appropriated:
Schools, Sl800; roads and bridges, $1,000;
support of poor, $500; flags, $50; for State
reads, S533; grayeling roads, $1,000; break
ing roads, 5000; State aid, $533; lights,
$l00; salary of superintendent, Sl35; Incl
dental expenses, 5000; repairs Oh school
building, text books, $40; school supplies,
repairs on old school, $500; total, S8008.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, it has pleased the Great Mas
ter above to remove from our fraternaI
circle Brother Richard Plaisted, therefore.
be it
Resolved, that we, the patrons of Victor
Grange, No 246, hereby extend to the be-
reaved family our sympathy in this, their
hour of sorrow.
Resolved, that Victor Grange has sus-
tanned great loss and will sadly miss his
pleasant voice and cheerful smile;
Resolved, that our charter be draped
for thirty days, page of our records in
scribed to his memory; that these resolu
tions be sent to the bereaved family, and
copies to The Republican Journal and
Bangor Weekly Commercial for publi-
cation.
LEILA 14 I;i.,S E. JACKSON Committee
CHARLES CUsHMAN, Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
ANNIE CLEWLEY CLIFFORD.

Mrs. Annie Clewley Clifford, widow of
the late Capt. Horace S. Clifford, died
suddenly of heart trouble Friday even
ing, February 28th, at her home, 81 VIII
low avenue, West Somerville, Mass.
Although she had not been in good health
for some time, her condition was net
considered serious as she was able to be
about her home duties as usual and was
preparing the evening meal when fatally
stricken. Very retiring in her manner,
but she had host of friends and her
ever sunny countenance and lovely dis
position in the home will always be
source of comfort to those left to mourn
their loss, which came so Unexpectedly.
Mrs. Clifford was the daughter OF Robert
P. and Celia Frenchl Clewley and was
born in Prospect, Maine, May 10, 1843.
She was resident of Maine until 3G
wears ago when she came to Somcrviue,
having lived in Belfast, SearspJrt and
Standpoint, Her husband died at sea
about 27 years ago. of six children
there remain her married son. Rupert
Faulkner, and three grandchildren Of
Wilmington, Mass, and her devoted
daughter, Miss Agnes Clifford, with
whom she had made her home for the
past fifteen years, Rev. j. NJ. Natheu,
pastor of the Highland Congl church Of
which Mrs. Clifford was an active mem
Der, conducted the funeral services Mon
day and the body was taken to Searsport
and laid at rest in the family lot in Elm
wood Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
BLAINE RESIDENCE GIVEN TO
THE STATE OF MAINE,

The historic Blaine Mansion, the home
of tile late James G. Blaine, for so many
years a resident of Augusta, Me, on
Tuesday, March II, 1919, became the
property of the State of Name, through
the great generosity of daughter of the
late Plumed Knight, Mrs. Harriet Blaine
BeaIe. The gift was made known to the
Legislature and the citizens of the State
IN special message from Governor Carl
L. Milliken, which was read in both House
and Senate, the announcement being re-
celved with applause without limit and
of that kind that carries with it the sin
CerIty of the listeners
Mrs. Beale in communication to the
Governor, transmitting the deed to the
property, states her reasons for making
the gift, it being the purpose of a memo
RAJ to her son, Lieut.. Walker Blaine
Beale, who pave his life in France.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
Waldo County Veterans Meet
in Brooks.

Although the sun shone brightly and it
was warm and beautiful, the bad travel
Ing prevented many who wished from
attending the regular meeting of the
Waldo County Veterans held in Brooks
last Thursday, and but 10 veterans were
present. The townspeople and friends of
the veterans turned out and filled the
town hall to overfowing to greet the
boys in blue"
The morning session was held at 10. 80
and records of the last meeting, held in
December, read and accepted Owing to
so much illness and the bad travelling, no
meetings have been held since that time
The reading the names added TO the Roll
of Honor since the last meeting always
causes shadow to fall over the gather
ing and on this occasion five names were
added of comrades who have answered
the last roll call and have been mustered
out of the Grand Army of the Republic
and into the Great Army of the Dead.
These comrades were: Capt. f. w. Wiley
Of Sesrsmont, Co. H. 9Th Maine, who
rose from the ranks to the command of
his company; William j. Heald, Belfast,
Co. H., 10Th Maine; Lemuel Jefferson,
Wlnterport, Co l., 4th Maine; William
West, Searsport member of a Wisconsin
regiment; F. L. Burrick, Winterport,
Goth Maine
The time of the next meeting will be
May and the place will be announced
later. At the noon hour bounteous din
ner was served by the ladies of the
Grange and Knights of Pythias and the
usual smoke talk followed. At the af-
ternoon session there was hardly stand
ing room in the big town hall and the
town schools were dismissed for the af-
ternoon that the children might pay hon.
or to the veterans, listen to tales of the
days of '6i and '65 and in turn entertain
the visitors. President j. C. Trask of
NeWburg was in the chair and in his usu-
81 good humor announced the program,
lnterspersing it with original witticisms
and droll introductions of the ''boys."
The meeting opened with the singing
of America and followed by prayer by
Rev. W. E. Streeter of Brooks. The ad-
dress of welcome was made by Russell S.
Greenwood principal of the Brooks High
school, who left nothing unsaid to con-
vince the visitors of their welcome and
the honor the town felt in entertaining
them. In response to his cordial well
come Secretary Alfred Stinson of North
Searsport made brief Speech voicing
the sentiment of his comrades who are
always delighted to visit Brooks, where
they are confident that the day will be a
happy one. A long and very entertain
ing program was given by the school
boys and girls and the veterans were
called upon to add their bit, telling many
interesting tales of the war, old, yet al
ways new, and the program ended with
the old favorite of the veterans, the
hymn which means so much to them as
they advance in years and see their ranks
constantly thinning God Be With You
Till We Meet Again
Many of the veterans were reported as
i'll or too feeble to make the long trip to
Brooks in the uncertain weather, but it
is hoped that by NAV all will be able to
rally again, fall il and be ready to ans
wer the roll call at the next meeting
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
EMMA w WEST.

Mrs. Emma W. West died Wednesday
March 18th, at No 6 Union street, the
home of Cyrus E. Tibbetts, where she
had been housekeeper for many years.
She was born in Searsport 72 years ago
the daughter of the late Beniah and Ell
vira CMunsey) Marden. One brother,
Henry C. Marden, and one son Asa H.
West of Dorchester, Mass, survive. Mr..
West and his wife arrived yesterday.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
CASH RECEIPTS
BUILDING

An important change in the Library is
the building of the gallery III the book
room, which is an improvement orna-
mentally, and of great practical use. For
many years 1t has been impossible to
place books on the shelves to best ad-
vantage, as 1t was struggle to arrange
sixteen to eighteen thousand volumes in
space intended for fourteen, but this diff
llculty is now solved for time, as the
ten cases IN the gallery have a capacity
OF eight thousand volumes. While this
gives ample shelf room for the present.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13

1AlUClC SIdHC
1t is our sad duty to record the death of
Albert Crane of Stamford, Conn, which
occurred September 81, 1918. Mr.. Crane
will be remembered as the benefactor of
Belfast through his gift to the Library of
the Albert Boyd Otis Fund for the pur-
chase of books of history and biography.
which he established in 1900 in memory
of his friend Albert Boyd Otis of Belfast
Mr.. Crane was widely known for his gen
erous gifts to Institutions and individuals,
and for his interest in public welfare The
Belfast Free Library has lost a friend
whose kindly sympathy was unfailing
LIBRARY STAFF
In the continued absence of the Assist
ant Librarian, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Mar
guerite Owen has been Acting Assistant
Librarian since April 1, and by her pa
tlence and pleasant manner has gained
many friends for the Library. The Lii
brary is much indebted to Miss Margaret
Hazeltine for work on the Knight Collec-
ton of music, having made manila covers
for several hundred pieces of music and
prepared them for circulation
In closing, wish to express my graft
tude to the Trustees of the Library for
the attention and interest which they
have given the affairs of the Library
during the past year, and for personal
announcement in our work.
Respectfully submitted
ANNIE l.. BARR, Librarian
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13

Books of value, worthy of special men
ton: Life of James j. Hill, by Joseph
c. Pyle. vols; Rodin, the man and his
art, by Judith Cladel; Life and letters of
John Fiske, by John S. Clark. vols;
Life of Lamartne, by H. R. Whitehouse.
2 vols; History of Venice, by Pompeo
Molmenti. vols; Over the Threshold of
War, by Nevil Monroe Hopkins; Educa-
ton of Henry Adams, Autobiography of
Henry Adams; Books of New York and
Philadelphia by Robert Shackleton
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
.,er FREE LIBRARY.

ras Belfast Free Lii
ec aa admit the thirty
~ o. lne Belfast Free
ag Belfast Free Library
legitimate mission of
eraPar,nE them for cir
... -aem IN the hands of
h ike the rest of the
'.ns .. --v0Jei its resources
-nsr to the winning
cr .,+u boards have been
rr1i Administration,
Vi G, A, and every
nubhcity. Since
cen prepared with
ypeWritten cards
H- the use OF our
arseas The Lii
ers for the Com
he Waldo Co.
TOSS, in behalf of
0ments of fruit
- aas masks, and
I L ufoIl, which is
r-r. and from the
y Cross viii realize a
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13

MORRILL, Morrill, Sunday school voted
to take up special collection Sunday,
March 10th, for the benefit of brancl of
the Lutle Wanderers Home, located at
Watervilie. Don't forget.
Afr and Ms Frank A. Bramhan and
Mss Sarah Nj. Preston will leave Friday
for a short visit in Boston.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
WORK WITH SCHOOLS.

For one month, in April, half-hour les
sons IN the use of reference books were
given four days each week TO the Sophie
more Glass Of the High School when by
anwers to research questions, the pupils
were taught to find definite information
on various subjects in standard reference
books We had hoped to give similar
training to the Senior class in the fall,
but Interruptions Of their school work did
not allow time, so in five lessons in Jan
uary, there was a special effort to make
students acquainted with the resources
of the Library.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13
GIFTS.

The most important gift of books
which the Library has received since the
gift of the George w. Field library is the
Augustus Carman Knight Collection of
music which came to the Library in
April, the gift of Augustus c. Knight of
Boston, formerly of Belfast. 1t COM
prises over five hundred albums and
pieces of sheet music and thirty-four
bound volumes of music. This collection,
which contains the work of the worlds
greatest composers, is remarkable nu-
cleus for public collection of music for
Belfast, which will be increased by gift
and purchase in future years. II has al
ready been supplemented by a valuable
gift Of music from Miss Maude Gam
mans, who has presented one hundred
sheets of music and six bound volumes
A valuable and interesting gift from
Miss Louise Hazeltine is a portfolio of
drawings by Charles Dana Gibson, entitl-
ed 'People OF Dickens"
Mrs. Ralph Howes has given the per-
lodical, 'Ihe Philistine," for the years
l9Ol1915 inclusive.
The Republican journal., 1919-03-13

we still lack reading room undsturbed
by the business at the delivery desk, and
regret that we cannot do as efficient work
for children as we might, if we had
room for their especial use.
IN MEMORIAM
Albert Crane
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Would Trade Wife For
a Ford, He Tells Judge

Chicago, May 9.-"I want to eX-
change my wife. 1 heard you could
exchange your wife here on Thursday.
and want to swap mine for a Ford"
Mrs. Julia Mcclure. of the complaint
department of the court of domestic
relations. could not make out If some
one was trying to put one over" or
not. The man was we'll dressed and
apparently in possession of all his
senses.
Mrs Mcclure took the man, who said
he was Stanley Szewezyk, to Judge Fry.
Well, If 1 can't exchange her 1
don't have to live with her" Stanley
told Judge Fry. Il only had her two
weeks"
whats the matter with her?" asked
the Judge.
shes Bolshevik," he declared,
shamelessly.
A sweet-faced, trim little woman en-
tered the room at this point.
I'm his wife. Judge" she said. "I
don't know what it is he's calling me,
but I don't belong to anything but the
Red Cross. l thought Bolsheviks were
only bad men,"
You take that little wife home"
thundered Judge Fry, and live with
her and treat her right" Adding as
an afterthought: Forget that trading
proposition-it can't be done"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Miss Linnie Hess, OF Steeiton, is
spending several days with her aunt,
Mrs. Hale, in Bridge street, New
MIR ana Mrs. Willard Mertz have
returned to their homo at Bellwood
after spending several days with Mr.,
and Mrs. William SINNERS, at New
Cumberland,
Miller Fencll. a member of Conn
pany d. 18th Regiment, who return
ed from overseas on Wednesday, was
a guest OF his sister, Mrs sheldon
Gueistwhlte ct New Cumberland, on
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lucy c. Heck, OF Lancaster. is
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Israel c. Wertz. and
Mrs. DR.. j. w. Sheets. at Shiremans-
Miss Carolyne Renninger, of Car
Isle, spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Drawbaugh and
Miss Thelma Drawbaugh at Shire
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Snyder and
daughter. Miss Charlotte Snyder, of
Harrisburg. spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Snyder, at Shiremanstown.
John Aker. of near Enola, spent a
day recently with Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Wolf and family at Shiremans-
Mrs. George V. Noble, daughter
Hilda, and Mrs. Adam L. Heiges and
daughter Pearl, of Mechanicsburg,
spent i 1nuTSuaS Win MT. ana MIS-.
Pierce Feister and family at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. d. c. Faust, OF Shiremanstown,
was a Mechanicsburg visitor on
Thursday
Mrs. Harry Hoke has returned to
her home at Springville after spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
George Brubaker, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Harriet Berger, of Harrisburg,
spent several days with Mrs. II. NJ.
Rupp, at ShiremanStown.
Mrs Ruth Strock and daughter,
visited friends in Mechanicsburg
yesterday.
w. W. Braught, Of Shiremanstown,
received word of the sudden death of
his only sister, Mrs. Hollenbaugh,
who died at her country home near
Carlisle on Wednesday.
Miss Ada Kaufman and Miss Ro-
maine Kaufman, of Lisburn, visited
friends at Shiremanstown on Thurs
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Standing of the Crews
HAnRTGnIrnn CInE
iRIsBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The ia
crew to go first after l o'clock: 1876,
103, 10, 123, 107. 1O4, lis. 127, 1O1
and 102.
Engineers for 1O1. 102.
Conductors for 102, lis.
Brakemen for 1O3, 10. Us. 1876.
Engineers up: Ream, Dolby, Bald
win, Lefever, Simmons, Schwartz,
Gehr, Maxwell, Evans.
Firemen up: Brown, willard, W.
w. Rider. Kirchoff, Warner Netzley.
Good, Newcomer. Fry, Vogelsong,
Cushing. Bradley. Copp. Rider, T4n-
stermacher. Bickel.
Conductors up: Delaney, Stark,
Rife, Wilson.
Brakemen up: Lutz, Funston,
Arndt. Corbin, Clouser. Leightner,
Maurer, Lark, Pon, Werdt, Reigel,
Espenshode. Boughter. Singleton,
Hoffman, Hackman, Yohe, Mongan,
Dare, Alexander, Enders.
Brakemen for 103, 10, 11S, 126.
Middle DIvisiOn.-The 81 crew to
go first after 1910 o'clock: 20, %, SO,
16. 19. PA 246, 252, 237, ZIG, 22O.
Eight laid off at Altoona; Eight to
come in.
Laid off-18 and 22.
Engineers wanted for 90, %.
Firemen wanted for 20.
Conductors wanted for 81.
Flagmen wanted for 81.
Brakemen- wanted for 25 (2). 36. Q.
Engineers up Cook. Asper, How
ard, Peters, Bprris. Albright, Lep-
pard, r. r. Kline, Bowers.
Firemen up: Keiter. Primm, Peter
man, CAN'T, Mellinger. Bickert. KEEP
ner, Evens.
Conductors up: Leonard. Dotrow.
Brakemen up: Fisher. Furlow,
Shearer. Manning, Hemminger. John
son, Shade, .AAter. Bell, Lem. Kipp,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Turns Down $25O,OOO
in Fear.of Discomfort

West-Ford, Mass, May 9.-"Two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars Is
too much money 1t might make me un-
happy and discontented. If the sum were
800, 1 might take it. I'm not going to
change my happiness for hell on earth"
William j. Parftt, farmer was speak
ing. Only few hours before he had
refused to sign his name to legal papers
which would make him rich-make him
the owner of n legacy of S250,000 left
by his sister who died in Australia in
January. 1918. The papers were Of
fered for Parfitts signature by Charles
V. Knightly, welfare secretary of the
Boston Y. NJ. c. A. At the request of
the Y. NJ. C. A. of Melbourne. Mr..
Enightly came here to tell Mr.. Parfitt
he had inherited fortune, but Parfitt
refused to listen.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Class of Mutes Is
Confirmed by Bishop

An interesting confirmation service
was held in the Chapel of the Holy
Spirit in the See House of the Prot
estant Episcopal Diocese of Harris
burg. last night, when Bishop James
H, Darlington confirmed several deaf
mutes. Mrs. Blanche w. Ladd, Ed
gar W. Shaffer and Maynard Robbins
were presented by the Rev. Franklin
C. Smielars, missionary of the Har-
risburg Diocese. Twenty-Five deaf
mutes were in attendance.
Plans are now under Amusement
for the building of a chapel and rec
tory for deaf mutes in the city. Bishop
Darlington expressed his approval OF
these plans in his address. Light re-
fTeshmcnts were served by Mrs.
Darlington followed the service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

MnrysviIIe. Pa, May 19.-Funeral
services were held this afternoon for
William n. Shumaker, who died early
Monday after being i'll for five years
with an ailment that had puzzled
prominent physicians. The Rev. ].
c. Reighard, pastor of the Zion Luth-
eran church, in which the services
were held, off1ciated.
Mrs. Roy Eppley, daughter of Mr..
Shumaker, was expected to reach the
port Of New York this morning from
her home in Panama, She had set
sail for this country before her faith
er's death and had not been notified
of it until her arrival at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

Conductor for 8.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen for is, 81, 67. II.
Engineers up: Sassaman. Barnhart
Wyre, Wierman, Middaugh, Schu-
baur, Hoffman. Martin, Walton
Wood, McCurdy. Sheaffer.
Firemen up: Esterline, Kochenour
Eisley, Myers, Bohner Shomper
Smith. Orndorff. Scheetz, Eslinger
Brickley. Durbrow.
Conductors up: Snuff, Kafer Neck
Neck, Fleagle. EshIeman, Donner
Lands.
Flagmen up: Duncan, Fillmore
Yentzer, Nickle. Wiley, Rencker
Schaubpr, Miles, Peters, Dutery
Spangler.
Brakemen up: Gallagher, Buffing-
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
Masked Robbers Kill
Man and Wound Three

Pittsburgh, May 9.-When three
boarders in the home of John Ro-
man. of Elizabeth, failed to meet the
demands of four masked bandits
early yesterday the robbers opened
fire from reVolvers, killing Roman
and wounding the three boarders.
After ransacking the house the
bandits escaped with $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09

quell the Mormon uprising in 1857.
The pilot IN charge of the ma
chine gave the old man plenty of
thrills as he went through stunts
while 2,555 feet in the air. DR.. Sam
uel c. Mitchell, president of Della
ware College, and Miss Elinor Har-
ter, were also taken on short flights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
WELCOME HOME

Mount Wolf, Pa, May "a well
come home reception was rendered
Sergeant William H. Quickel, who
recently returned from overseas, at
the home of his father, w. II.
Quickel. Sergeant Quickel has been
with the American Army of Occupa-
ton in Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
MAY 9, 1919.

William II. Barton, s5 years old,
janitor at Delaware College, after a
tifteen-minute flight in an airship
that visited Newark in the interest
of the Victory Loan. Mr. Barton
crossed the plains with General AL
bert Sidney Johnson's expedition to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-09
DAY For PARENTS

ShircmanStOwn, Pa, May Sum
day, May II, Parent Day, will be OBJ
served in the United Brethren church.
The Rev. w. y. Dickson will deliver
an address to parents and a special
program will be rendered.
Come fathers, mothers and grand
parents, sons and daughters will make
this splendid day for parents.