davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Track Walker Is Injured
on Pennsy Near Conewago

EliZabethtOwn, Pa, Nov. "a
Clayton j. Sweigart, resident of
town employed by the Pennsylvania
railroad, was struck by an east
bound train while walking along the
track near Conewago. He suffered
a fractured right forearm. The in
jured man was taken to the Gen
eral Hospital at Lancaster.-Jess
Brinser, who resides on a farm near
Conewago, lost a valuable cow,
which he found shot to death, likely
by hunters.-The following persons
from this vicinity have gone to Mi
ami, Florida: Mrs. Andrus, Jacob
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Wolge-
muth and Mrs. Christian New
comer.-Wm. Keener, of town and
Charles Commings, of Middletown,
were hunting Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday in the mountains in Sui
livan county.-Dr. S. r. Nissly, John
Tschudy and Henry Connely at
tended the Home Week celebration
at East Petersburg on Saturday.
Mrs. J. G. Wilson spent the past
week in Dunbar. Pa. with her hus-
band, whois stationed at that place
with the Pittsburgh Construction Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Duncannon Has Legion
Post; Institute Dates

Duncannon, Pa, Nov. ga
Post of Veterans of Foreign Wars
was organized here with National
Aide-de-Camp II. d. Myers and a
number of comrades from Capt. H.
L. Calder Post No. 81 Veterans of
Foreign Wars instituting the Post.
Institutes have been announced by
the State Department of Agriculture.
Those for Perry county include
meetings at Roseglen on December
Is, Greene Park. On December 16.
Iskesburg, on December II, Blaine
on December Is.
Several local nimrods have been
successful in shooting q wild turkey.
Quite a number of the big game
birds are reported to have been
killed in the upper end of the county.
The Epworth League of the Meth
odist Church will discuss a special
Thanksgiving topic Sunday evening.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church are conducting a rummage
sale at Hotel Laird to-day. The
various booths are tastefuIly ar
ranged and are in charge of efficient
attendants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
BURNS TODEATH
IN FREIGHT CAR
Charred Remains Of Man Roll
to Tracks When the End
Falls in at Lebanon

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 22.-The badly
charred remains of an unknown
man were discovered yesterday
morning by II. B. Foreman, a
special officer of the Reading Rail-
road. who was making an investi-
cation of a freight car partially de-
stroyed by fire during the night. 1t
is thought that while in the car
seeking transportation, he built a
fire to protect himself from the
cold. Records at the local freight
office show the car was loaded on
Wednesday with bolts and nuts at
the American plant, Bethlehem
Steel Company. The car was shifted
to the yards adjoining the steel plant
where it was inspected and sealed.
On Thursday evening the car was
discovered to be on fire. Firemen
worked for an hour and apparently
had saved considerable of the car
and contents valued at $4,000.
There We're no evidences of a man
being in the car. About midnight
the car again started to burn furi-
ously and the rear end fell to the
tracks. What appeared to be the
charred remains of q human being
rolled out. The body was burned so
as to almost prevent it's being rec
ognized as that of human being.
The only portions remaining intact
were the chest and teeth showing
the man had apparently been well
advanced in years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
CUPID CONFUSES
YOUNG BENEDICT
Forgets Name of Girl He
Wants to Marry at Mar
riage License Desk

Hagerstown, Md, Nov. ga re-
markable case of lapse of memory
happened Adam Earl Snyder, a
young man of Greencastle, Pa, who
applied at the office of the clerk of
the court here yesterday for q mar
riage license. Snyder completely
forgot the name of the girl he was
to marry, and afterward did marry,
Miss Mary Elizabeth Poper.
Snyder had answered all of the
questions propounded to him by the
clerk until he was asked the name of
the bride-elect when his mind sud
denly became a blank. Confusion
seized the applicant, who rushed out
of the court house to an automobile
in which the young woman was
sitting and blushingly explained his
predicament to her. Snyder re-
turned with her name, secured the
license and the couple drove away
to the home of minister and were
married.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Personal and Social News
of Towns on West Shore

Mrs. Annie Baughman, of New
Cumberland, and brother, Christian
Carver, of Kansas, visited their aunt
in Lancaster county yesterday.
The Rev. and Mrs. A. r. Ayres,
of New Cumberland, were at Car
Isle on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warns, of
Marysville, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Mcknight, of Fort
Wayne. Ind, and will spend some
time in Chicago before they return.
Mrs. c. B. Smith of Marysville, Ia
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. w. E.
Duncan and Miss Bessie Sheibley,
near Enola.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. s. Watts and son
have returned to Marysville after
being the guests of Mr.. Watts par
ents at New Germantown.
Mrs. Joyce Gelnett, of Newport,
was entertained for several days this
week by her sister, Mrs. A. E. Deck
ard. of Marysville.
Mrs. Matte White, of Philadel-
pkia, is the guest at Marysville of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Roberts.
Miss Emma Fisher and Miss Tillie
Fisher, of Marysville. are visiting
relatives in Polar Bluff, Mo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
BIG WEST SHORE
POST PLAN LAGS
More Desirable to Have Many
Small Posts, Former Serv-
ice Man Declares

With more opposition to the or
ganiZation OF q West Shore Post OIL
the American Legion, advocates of
a joint Post are not encouraged over
the present outlook. A previous
service man from the West Shore,
interviewed on the subject, to-day
said: The organization OF a west
Shore Post of the American Legion
brings up a question of vital inter-
est to the service men of the West
Shore. The same question must
face the men of many other such
communities.
Last June when the American
Legion installed Post at Camp Hill
there was a question in the minds
of a number of the men present at
the preliminary meetings whether
an effort should not be made to join
with other nearby towns before or
ganizing a Post which would almost
necessarily be restricted to one
town. A thorough discussion de-
veloped the general opinion that it
was best to confine the activities of
that post of Camp Hill Borough and
that part of East Pennsboro town.
ship which was within q short dis
tance of Camp Hill.
''At the first meetings of the Ma
tional American Legion at st. Louis
this same question came up and it
was then advised that the effort be
made to organize a great number of
small Posts rather than a few large
ones. The opinion at that meeting
was that with a small post confined
to restricted area individual men,
bers would take more interest in the
Legion than where the membership
is large.
at is certainly true that a post
of fifty men will not make the dis
play in a parade nor can it afford
to maintain elaborate club rooms
which will be possible with a large
membership. But the good to be
derived from the American Legion
must, it seems to me, come from
the active participation of all the
members in it's affairs. The active
members will mould the policies of
the Legion and disseminate the
principles for which the American
Legion stands.
"The question is: will more men
take an active part in the affairs
of the American Legion if there are
posts at New Cumberland, Lemoyne,
West Fairview, Enola, Camp Hill,
Wormleysburg, than If there is but
one post on the West Shore?
"I understand that posts have
been established at New Cumber-
land and Camp Hill. Would it not
be well to incourage the establish
ment of posts at the other West
Shore towns? And if they do not
thrive then it should be an easy
matter to combine them as one post.
THE experience of a number of
West Shore community projects con-
firms the opinion of the National
convention at st. Louis. One post
would be larger than any one of
six; but would it be larger than the
aggregate membership of six?
There are many reasons for en-
couraging the establishment of a
West Shore Post, but believe the
one reason against such a project
is vital"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
The Days News in Cities and Towns of Central Penyvani
LITTLE LINES FROM NEARBY

Milton-The Iroquois Hotel here
has been turned into church.
-Sunbury-More than 25 hotels in
northumberland county have for
sale" sign on them.
Freeburg-Mrs.S Sallie Stouffer was
given a farewell reception by TIE
people of Neitz Valley before start
ing for North Dakota.
Mount WoIf-WEile at work in the
Union stone quarry, Lester Jordan
was seriously injured when a cable
broke and fell on him.
ETeeburg-Edwin Cheer, Verne
Dreese, John Meyer and Cloy Teats
shot wild turkeys this week, Cheer
bringing one down that weighed 13
pounds.
Yorkana-The Yorkana Fire Com
pany elected j. l.. Leber, president;
c. T. Martin, vice-president; Roy
Swartz, secretary and John Gohn,
treasurer.
Dauphin-Revival services will be
held in Zionsville Evangelical Church
this evening and there will be spe-
cial music and a sermon by the Rev.
Mr.. Oxspring, of Philadelphia.
McConnellsburg - Fulton County
Teachers Institute will convene in
the high school auditorium in this
place on Monday, December /, for
a weeks session.
Lewistown - The Mifflin County
Teachers Institute will begin is ses-
sions in this place next week, the
opening meeting being held on
Monday.
McKee's Half Falls-Mrs. Eliza
beth Kerstetter, who was born in
Juniata county April 2, 1914, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
u. w. Spicker. of this place.
Sunbury-Oliver F. Smink was
yesterday named supervisor of East
Cameron township succeeding Aman-
dus Henninger, who removed from
the township.
Shamoldn-George o. Kriegbaum
has refused to serve as constable of
the Fourth ward of this place, and
Judge Moser has named Daniel ].
Gerrity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22

Millcrsburg One hundred and
nfty army blankets were received at
the Millersburg Postoffice for sale to
the public at Sc per blanket, and all
sold quickly.
McConnellsburg - The Rev. and
Mrs. Roy C. Cuddy, OF New Bloom
field. are in charge of the musical
portion of evangelistic services being
held in this place.
Milicrsburg-The workmen who
are engaged in constructing the
bridge over the little Wiconisco
creek expect to complete the job
before the end of the year.
Dauphin-The Rev. A. E. Hug
gins, of Harrisburg, will preach in
the United Evangelical Church here
on Sunday morning and in the lions
vile Evangelical Church on Sunday
evening.
Millersburg-The Hugh Mann Con-
struction Company is pushing the
work of completing the new State
road between this place and Wash
ington township. Four hundred feet
are being finished each day.
Freeburg-Mrs. M. G. Wetzel, OF
York, a State w. C. T. U. worker
is touring Snyder county in the in
terest of w. C. T. u. work, accom-
panied by Miss M. A. HoutZ, wee
president of the county organization
Spring Grove-William TT. Menges
presided at a meeting of citizens
here called to discuss means of i'm
proving the main thoroughfare OF
this town. Tt was decided to confer
with the State Highway Department
Sunbury-The will of Clarence G
Carr, who died several days ago al
his home in West Chillisquaquc
township, give all of his property tc
his widow. who is not to be required
to file a bond or make an accounting
West Fairview-Dr. J. A. Hen
shall. of Cincinnati. asked whether
fishes sleep, writes to B. f. Nelson
of this place. that they do and says
he has often by proceeding eau
tiously, touched them with q long
light pole before they awoke and
scurried away.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HOLD SESSIONS
Federated Body of Cumber-
land Valley in Convention
at Chambersburg

Chambersburg, Pa, Nov. %. -
Club women were here yesterday
from Cumberland Valley towns
from Harrisburg to Hagerstown to
attend the annual meeting of the
Cumberland Valley League of Fed
Grated Clubs, in the ChamDersburS
Trust Co. building, beginning in the
forenoon at 10 o'clock. The CIVIC
Club, Mrs. e. d. Warheid' presloent'
and the Afternoon Club. Mrs. A.
Nevin Pomeroy, president, were the
hostess clubs.
Mrs. Frances G. Thomas, Mechan-
icsburg, president of the league, was
unable to be present, and Mrs. Mar
garet Krall, of Shippensburg, pre-
sided. Brief addresses were MADE
by the two presidents of the hostess
clubs. The secereary read the min
utes of the former meeting. Three-
minute reports from the delegates or
the various clubs were gwen Vi
which were most encouraging.
Mrs. Harvey Smith, Harrisburg,
State Federation secretary, gave an
interesting report of the recent con-
vention held in Scranton.
Mrs. Walter K. Sharpe, of TINS
place, submitted an interesting and
we'll prepared report on Local
Work in Americanization."
Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, of Harris
burg, in an address, told of the great
work of THE Red Cross in Peace
Times"
Mrs. A. Nevin Pomeroy presented
to the league a statement concern
ing old stone arch bridges of Frank
lin county and asked that COM
mittee be appointed from the Frank
lin County Chapter, d. A. r., and
the Kittochtinny Historical Society
to collect data concerning the
bridges and to work for their pres
ervation. She said that but twenty
perfect specimens are still standing;
that this beautiful type of bridge is
peculiar to Franklin county and its
adjoining y ctions of Maryland, as
most of th0se stone arch bridges
span the Coneococheague and the
Antietam or their tributary streams.
A box lunch in the public library
occupied the noon hour. At the aft
ernoon session William NJ. largest,
deputy attorney general, delivered
an able address on Several Phases
Leading to the Present Unrest"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
John H. Maulfair Dies
of Pleurisy at Annville

Annville, Pa, Nov. 22.-John H.
Maulfair, an aged resident of Ann
vile, died on Thursday morning,
aged 81 years. He was stricken
about two weeks ago with an at
tack of pleurisy.
The deceased was born and raised
IN this county and in earlier life
1olloWed farming, near Hershey.
Later he accepted position as stew
ard at Lebanon Valley College,
where he remained for more than 10
years. He resigned about Is years
ago, and since then lived a retired
life.
He leaves two children, DIR. II. e.
Maulfair, this city, and Miss Lillian
Maulfair, at home. Christian S.
Maulfair, of Hershey, and jeremiah
Maulfair, of Snyder, are brothers and
Mrs. Louise Robinson, of Mechanics
burg, sister.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
ANNOUNCE April,
WEDDING in FALL
Hummelstown Girl Is Bride
of New Jersey Man, Her
Parents Tell Public

Hummclstown, Pa, Nov. 22.-Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Alwein announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
A. Beulah Alwein to Calvin CrowelI
Daetwyler, of West Haddenfield, N.
j., on Monday. April 2S, 1919, at
Philadelphia. They will be Eat
home" after January 1 at 245 West
mont avenue. West Haddenfield. N. ].
Miss Esta Kilmer, organist of the
Reformed Church, will give a recital
tomorrow evening prior to the eve-
ming service.
The faithful workers class of the
Reformed Sunday School, of which
Ward Lands is teacher will hold an
oyster supper in the social room of
the church on Tuesday evening.
An old-time concert will be given
by the Hummelstown High School
Alumni Association in the Orpheun
Theater on Friday evening next, at
SIS o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. George zeller left
for st. Petersburg, Fla, where they
expect to spend the winter.
Russell Hummel, of Detroit, Mich.
spent several days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Hummel.
DR.. Nile Crist and Romanus Grove
spent several days in New York.
Miss Marjorie Nissley spent sew
eral days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Fox, Sunbury.
Mrs. Mary Wheeler is visiting her
brother, Calvin LaRoss, at Lewis
town.
Mrs. Frank G. Keller returned
from weeks visit to Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Lieutenant Governor Is to
Make Address at Service

Elizabethville, Pa, Nov. 22.-Miss
Anna Fonrey visited her parents at
Fishersville on Sunday.-On Sun
day morning the service flag will be
demobilized in the u. B. Church.
An address will be made by Lieu
tenant Governor E. L. Beidleman.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Lubold at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Harry
Bonner at Loyalton.-A union
Thanksgiving service will be held in
the Lutheran Church on Thanksgiv-
ing evening. The Rev. p. NJ. Holde-
man will preach the sermon
Charles Hummel and family visited
at Oliver Bechtels on Sunday
Evan Deibler a student at Ursinis
the home of his parents, G. e.
Deibler.-Mrs. w. u. Artz and son,
Harold, returned home on Thurs
day evening after visiting Mrs. Artzs
Mother at Reamstown, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Mention Of People in
and About Linglestown

Linslestown, Pa. Nov. 22.-Ser-
vices will be held in the Church of
God on Sunday morning with the
Rev. James waggoner in charge and
in the evening in the United Breth-
rem Church the Rev. L. Gottschall
in the pulpit.-Miss Anne NJ. Ffllser
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Peckworth at Brook
line, ladelphia.-Miss Martha
Buckwalter of Royersford spent the
weekend with Miss Marion Smith
Walter Bingaman, of Dickinson,
spent Sunday with friends here
Mrs. Norman Rooms and children,
Mrs. II. d. Koons, Miss Dora letters
and Harry Koons motored to Mt.
Joy on Sunday. - Mrs. Barbara
Yingst spent Sunday with friends at
and Mrs. Jonas Cas-
sci and children and William Cassel
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
at Palmyra, Sunday.-Miss Flora
Clay was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kicker at Hum
melstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Court Term Likely to
Be Brief With Booze Out

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 22. - With
two murder trials out of the way,
one by continuance and the other by
lunacy proceedings, the Northumber-
land County Court for December will
not amount to much, according to
district Attorney Strouss to-day.
lie said it ought to be over in two
days. This is quite a contrast from
the days of liquor, when both judges
worked a week to get rid of cases.
TIE two murder cases were those
or Peter Pdutti, Mount Carmel, who
shot and killed his aunt, and George
Vorielelfus, q Shamokin Greek, who
stabbed friend to death after an
argument over a crap game. The
cases listed for trial are of a petty
nature with the exception OF n few
and these can be quickly settled.
Most of these defendants want to
plead guilty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
LEWISBERRY NEWS LINES

Lcwisbcrry, Pa, Nov. %. - Mrs.
Ralph Ellicker and sons, James,
Robert and Kenneth. of Harrisburg,
ar guests of Miss Clarissa Bratten
and Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Shettel-
A child was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce Hughes. Mrs.
Hughes, prior to her marriage, was
Miss Mary Bonner.-Miss Julia Sut-
ton returned home from a few days
visit with friends in New Cumber-
land.-Ray Baker bought the prop
erty in Lewisberry of Mrs. Ella By
ers, New Cumberland.-The Misses
Ruby, New Cumberland, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bower
The Order of Independent Ameri-
cans will attend services in the
Methodist Church on Sunday at 1890
a. M, when the pastor, the Rev.
l.. l.. Owens, will deliver a Thanks
giving sermon.-Mrs. Wilbert A.
Parks. York, is spending the week
with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Ma
tilda Parks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Monterey Teacher Wins
Prize Offered at Institute

Chambcrsburg, Pa. Nov. 22.-The
SO finger ring to be given to the
youngest school teacher of Franklin
county attending institute this week
will be awarded to Miss Marie
keckler. of Washington township,
who teaches at Monterey. Miss
keckler had not reached the legal
age limit of 1s years when this
school term began and had to give
way to a substitute for two months
until she became the required age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Gets Turkey Out Of Flock
of Six at Montour Ridge

Sunbury. Pa, Nov. 22.-victor w
Cantner, one of the best shots in
this section, shot a wild turkey yes
terday. Cantner and Charles Bea-
yer. of Northumberland, started out
early in the morning and went to
Montour Ridge. They were there a
short time when Cantner saw a flock
of six wild turkeys fly over them
One of the turkeys stopped near
them and was just in the act OF
reaching for some berries when he
took good aim, and down came the
bird. 1t fell over the rocks, and in
going down the side of the hill to
get 1t Cantner fell and cut a cash
in his leg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Justice Stewart Named
to Drive For Endowment

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-Su-
preme Court Justice John Stewart.
of this place, has been named a
member of the honorary advisory
committee of the Princeton endow-
ment fund for the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania division. The division will
raise $1.5O0,000 of the s14 200, 600
set as the goal for the entire en-
dowment, the principal purpose OF
which is to guarantee a living wage
for the PROFESSIONAL staff of the
university,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Captains Chosen to Lead
Church Membership Drive

Washington Heights, Pa, Nov. 81.
The United Enlisted Movement of
the United Brethren Church, a
movement which aims to mobilize
the entire membership, has recently
been launched. John Mumma has
been elected chairman of the local
Church Enlistment Committee and
Mrs. w. H. Fortney, secretary.
The membership and constituency
of the church have been divided into
membership groups, over which the
following captains have been placed:,
Mrs. ]. w. Snyder, Mrs. Irwin Dear
dorff, Mrs. CT. p. Feister, Mrs. w. K.
Klugh, Mrs. Charles Vogelsong,
Mrs. Harold Todd, Mrs. George A.
Weigle. Messrs. j. C. ,Firestone and
r>Irvin Dearborn. A campaign for
tithers have also been launched.
Twenty-nine signed the pledge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
Nine Ministers in Group
to Make War on Vice

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 22.-Ninety-
seven members of the Mems FEEDER
ated Bible classes, including nine
ministers and a few guests, held a
mass meeting in keystone Hall and
organized a law and order society
by appointing Arnold Egolf, presi-
dent, and four others as an exec
utive com mittee. Addresses were
made by William II. Hager, a promi-
nent merchant, and f. c. Beckwith.
secretary of the Hamilton Watch
Company, both of Lancaster, and
both active members of the Law and
Order Society in that city. The OBJ
ject of the organization in Colum-
bia is to start crusade against vice
in all forms.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
200 Liquor Dealers to
Ask Court For Licenses

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. %. - More
than 200 persons have secured pc
titions for retail liquor licenses in
Northumberland county, according
to Edward j. Meehan. deputy clerk
of the courts. Applications in
Northumberland must be filed on or
before December 81, and license
court is held the first Monday in
January.
This would indicate, according to
attorneys. that the men who now
hold license; will probably all APP
ply, as it takes hu. $25 attorney fee
and the $3.50 fling fee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-22
BARRIERS Union Meets
and Decides to Quit

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 22. -
Waynesboros BARRIERS Union, No.
S21, is no more. Members of the
organization met last evening, and
after lengthy discussion and failure
to agree on many matters it was
decided to throw up the sponge"
and each proprietor in the future
manage his own shop and business.
To-day all the union cards were
collected from the barber shops. and
from now on Waynesboro tonsorial
parlors will be entirely separate one
from another