davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
SPEAKS IN
DEFENSE IF
BOLSHEV|K|

BERLIN, Monday. Dcc- so C5y Tho
Assici:Ltnd I'ress)--A feature Of thr
congress of III" SpartacuS group today
was Il speech BY Mr.. IeaIiSk. head Of tn
EolShevik mission to Germany. who de-
clarnd the Russians did not fc7r Kun on
terrta invasion because thu invaders
would become infected with the germ Of
T:olshrvts1n. He said H. w"lc"rn'd tho
prospect Of French occupation Of COT
many dor the same reason hrrusr II
would help tho 'wTlvc Of TsulSffcviSn and
make still further progress west ward,
Tho Russian workntrn- E:fisl1 declared.
wcro filled with pride ut the p-rnspcc; Of
fighting besides their German comrades
on tho banks OF tn" IIhfree against tho
Anglo Saxon capitalism.
Tho EosS;Sc Z"tung. commenting on
the presence o.: Tadsli in Ecrlln. S;ly1:
Tt Is useless to inquire how he cam"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
PREVERSION OF FACTS

CLnnteon Times W!r.lcsa Copyright
1919. by Public Ledger Company
LONDON, Jan. Nv. T. Nicholson.
secretary OF the Society Of Friends,
writes the ttrucs regarding IN" printed
account that Lord Gaiuford in introduce
ing to President Wilson 4 population from
The Society OF Friends, sslid tho society
was prepared to support IN" us" Of force
in the last resort to secure the aims
wherein they believe. SECRETARY Nichol-
SON writes:
This is 4 serious prCvcrsion OF the
facts. Lord Ganford only Appears on
behalf of the organization known ast h"
Friends league of nations committee.
which has not received tn" official sane
ton oc tho society o. friends. Tho So
ctcty Of friends believe that in the set
;lr:rcrt Ot International affairs material
force VIII always Dc found Ia b" made
Quate and It is the moral and spiritual
forces; that will prevail"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
CHARLESTON WILL BE- BUSY
i. PLACE AFTER SUNDAY NEXT

months ago u: ST. Alhans. was door
k..cu"r TIN III. hOuEc side. j. bernard
I'rNlun was IN" cl"r% at IN" session.
He served MN. rans",.utiy" legislatures
as The clcr!; q: ;hr house and then after
missing On" rrrm cam" nnrk and WAS
elected twice again - III" sam" office.
When N" legislature assemblies next
"Wednesday there VIII he on vaca"ncy
existing. Following Fh" election, Thee
doro T. Inha h. "i H"rk"l"y county. Il"d
and there has h""n m special election
held Ia rhnrs. his Successor. As r"-
suit berkeley county will have but one
delegate. Roy {. Grove. Of MartlnSburE.
FINDER III" Law The governor h"f"r" call
ing sr,S'lal erection must he officially
notirird ~ III" death ~ th" representa-
tive IN tn" legislature. Governor Corn
wril has never been nfti"iall! notified
of Tho death Of Mr.. I'nba"h.
with tn" Assembling cr tn" legislature
less than It week away many "i me
members arc expected +" arriv.. in the
city Sunday and Monday. In III" mean
, time th"r., il much activity AZ Ia" cap
tul. gov carpets having been purchased
rnr TN, hail t." The hnu,s and the senate
Chamber I'm extra janit"r force ~ now
cr,iuIovch ~ polishing chairs and desks.
AS IN former years. bii' '''4'b' 80
tracing thu greatest attention is that
for tho presidency Of tn" senate. Ih"r"
are a, least f1ur activ" candidates.
They arc scna,ut carl =. Coaltcr.of Hin
ton; Senator Wallar" r.. Gr;hhl". OF
I,mI,,ridc" county. senator I. \. Sin
sol, Of Grafton. and Senator MIX" II.
Putty. "f r"nn%hor".
For tho cl"rkshlr Of III" s"na:". John
l.. .,F h.II
is un"pp"s"d.
For tho presiding Officer "C tho h"u$"
Of delegates there il equally great c0nin-
sion and conirriurT as exists on u"
senate side Luther =. Anderson. 81
Wnlch: Luther WOLF. "f Jackson; VIII
liam S. John. of M"rganrnwn: pav% cup
rrtr of Parsons: A. f. Wysnng. Of
princeton. and Everett +. Moore. nf
Mnundsvilr. are in tn" fray. All hav"
seen previous *crvIr" IN III" h"u*" a.
delegates with III" exception of III" first
named Wolf was n m"hmcr ri III"
house two years ago. Will" John was
IN, Rcpuhliran floor l"a'l"- III IN" s"S-
sion nt l!l7. Cupn"'I cam" down from
Tucker min" years ago. while Moore -
recalled by those who have followed IN"
legislative sessions rs being Il member
N 1919 Wysong s"rrcd III n" house
two years ago.
Mont Topping and Mike King. both Of
Charleston. Cnutiru" I" ilEht u "u' I"F
the c!rrkShip.
Tho stat" budget commission "h'ch
has been meeting almost daily !" hrai'
tn. appropriation bill which IN" l"ElS'h-
,urr Will consider, has mad. good pro-
grcss. according IN III" littl" ln''T"h,
tion that comes from behind tn" closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

nrautlTUI harr: soft. jus'rouS funny
way and free from IandruN IS merely
:, yuu,trr az using Il li,tlr pandrrine.
|; IL easy and inexpensive TO. have
nlc-'. sof; hair anG lots OF II. Just get
Z S.nall boill. nf knUwlton's pndcrinc
newt costs but = few centS-all drug
stores recommend it--apply little rs
directed and within zen minutes there
Will h. an appearance" Of abundance
freshness lu~iness and m tncomparao bio
gloss AID luStrc. and Try rs you Will
you Gun not find q trhs. OF d1Tidruu or
Calling hair: but your real surprise VIII
hr after about two weeks use. when
YOU will see new hnir-~tine and downE
n firs,-ycS--hGt really now nndr-
s,,rou;:ng out all over your scalp
Dandc-ine is. We believe, the only sure
hair grower. destroyer OF d;udrun ana
cure for itchy scalp. and it never ialis
20 stop FALLING hair at once.
II you want 10 prove how pretty and
soft your hair really. is. moistetl cloth
with a litilo Dandcrinc and carefully
draw It through, your hatr-takinG one
small strand 1T Z tune. Your hair Will
De soft. glossy and beautiful IN just
q few mu1nent~a delightful surprise
awaits everyone who tries this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Destroyers Return Home

BOSTON. Jun. 1.-Word was received
at naval Ac;dq7Iarecrs here today that
tho dr>:t ruycrs Tucker and Drayt"n and
tho converted yacht Isabel. which have
been doing patrol duty ov"rsc:ts- wnuii
reach the navy yard her" 1T a. m. to-
morrow. Erar-Admiral Wood. corn
rnandant Of tho first naval district. made
arrangements to give tho warships !,
ruusing reception They will be tn" first
fighting ships To arrive her" direct rron
oycrs;cz,s since tho arniSticn was signed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

10 be admitted The thing 10, what IL
what IS to b. done. nov That he il among
us. Apparently tho German frontier is
no lorr:Snr efficiently guarded against
foreign agents striving I" rob tho Ger
man people Of peace and to incite Ii into
fresh war. liberation of EadSk will b.
the first step toward rc$uming war with
the entente"
\ prominent member 0f the new Cor
man government informed the corrrS-
pnrlde1Lt today that RadSk had been
Struggled ACROSS the border and would
probably DO asked to leave the country
ut once
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
WORKMEN IN UPRISING

tLnnd"n Times Wireless. t"H%r'%ht
1919. by Public Ledger Cnmany.)
OMSk. Siberia Doc .3.--Th" railway
workmcn IN their uprising near pmsk
held the wood dominating k"lomosln"
station for nearly n whole day before
they were, dispersed. They were assist
ed by railway guards who stopped irnf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
A NOVEL FEATURE.

I.nnIou Times cable. copyright. 1912,
By Public Ledger i"mprnN.J
LONDON. Jan. i.---'In" IT ;h'' FEATURES
II a fan,y dress ball last might Was ih''
appearance, al a ;'ariy 81 y"':nj; w"fm"'l
who I,unrr.suna;rG ''WIlsou'S II p":nts.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

FIRST RATTLE WAS Rude AwAx-
ES1NG TO CAPTAIN WHEN
SURROUNDED BY HUN
PLANES.
SUCCEEDED IN DOWNING ESHA1 :
BUT FELT SORRY FOR hts
BRAVE ADVEE-
SARY.

Following ~ n description OF IN" nrS'
battle in which Capt Oswald ~ Rowan
Of tho British forces. who * 4: pTHS'fttl
visiting With his sister. MIS- q. -
Dewey. OF F;t-ho l"'nt. These VINO "'>T'
fortunate. erooSh 70 attend tho rfs"tN''
Rotary c!uh dinner u, which III" faTt'Air
related snr-r" OF his "\pT''.nc"S. VIA
,do,sb1y appreciate. This vivt'! iS'Tt=ay'h OF
his first ;,ir activit"'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

fic and cut tho wires. Snv"nt OF them
w"rry executed and sixty killed. The
promH; measures taken by Admiral
koltchak made 4 good impression. Nor
nal conditions again prevail in Omsk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Mothers!
AN Appeal For Your Children

Look back at your childhood days.
Remember the p1ysic that mother insisted
OF, salts cathartics.
How you hated them How you fought them. How
you dreaded their after-cffccts.
That was all wrong, but then nobody knew better.
With our children IT'S different.
The day of harsh physics is over.
Ne don't ic7ce the bowels now; them.
We have no dreaded aitcr-cGccts,
and the dose is candy tablet
Mothers who cling to the old form, Of plyc simply
don't know what they do.
The childrens revolt is we-io1lnlcd.
Their tender bowels harmed by them
Tie modern way 10 give gentle la;a"c more
frequently. 10 keep the bowels always active"
The best method is Cascarcts.
CascarcS arc candy tablets
Children love their pleasant taste.
They cost oly 10 cents 4 box, with fu! directions
for childrens dosage ct all ages. Babies too!
Give Cascarcts tc don't worgy-tllcy never dsalpoln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

-ETY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

ply WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTANIrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Ladies' and

$3.50 Suits, Coats and
$500 Suits, Coats and
$4,000 Suits. Coats and
$500 Suits, Coats and
$4,000 Suits, Coats and
5000 Suits, Coats and
The Monroe journal. [volume] (Monroe, N.C.) 189?-1965, 1919-11-07
RADICAL NEGRO LEADERS
OPENLY PREACHING FORCE
Investigations Show Efforts Made to
Prey Upon Minds of Peaceful
Negroes - One Paper Advocates
Social Eu,Iality

Investigations Show Efforts Made to
Prey Upon Minds of Peaceful
Negroes - One Paper Advocates
Social Equality.
(By DAVID LAWRENCE. in The
Greensboro News
Government reports on the subject
of radicalsm and sedition among the
negroes 2s reflected in their publica-
tions have just become available.
They reveal determined effort on
the part of certain leaders to prey
upon the minds of law-abiding, peace
full negroes and make them fighting
force of race antagonists. just how
widespread have been the effects OF
the propaganda-which began well
( in advance of the recent race riots
4 in Washington. Knoxville, Chicago,
4 Omaha and Arkansas and have con
tinued with even more intlamed vigor
since then-is only now being dls-
covered by officials of the Govern
ment. Analysis made by trained
investigator of the department OF
justice leads TO the conclusion that
there can no longer be any question
of well-concerted movement among
1 certain class of negro leaders OF
4 thought and action to constitute
I themselves a determined and persls-
tent source of radical opposition 10
1 the Government and to the estab-
\ lished rule of law and order
Among the salient points noted IN
/ the present attitude of this small but
\ influential class of negro leaders Is:
4 First, an i'll governed reaction to-
/ ward race rioting; second, the threat
\ of retaliatory measures in connection
\ with lynchng; third, the more openly
4 expressed demand for social equality;
I in which demand the sex problem Is
not infrequently included, fourth, the
\ Identification of the negro with such
radical organizations as the |. w. W..
and an outspoken advocacy of the
bolsheviki or soviet doctrine"
Boasts of race superiority as well
as exhortations to race unity for the
purpose of open warfare are found
in publications many of whose edl-
tors are men of education. Many of
the negro magazines are expensive IN
manufacture, being printed on coateG
paper throughout. well printed, and
giving evidence of possessing ample
funds.
\ While certain conservative publica-
| ton maintain well balanced att'-
tude. the radical negro press gives
increasingly bitter expression TO q
sense OF oppression and the prime OBJ
ject of the leading publications ap'
pears to be to induce their reader"
to see red. Some of the editors deny
this. others openly admit II.
Quotations galore from the radical
press of the negroes in the issues OF
the last six months reveal not merely
disgust with the Democratic party be-
cause of its Southern affiliations but
a denunciation too, of the Republi-
can party as for example this editorial
para graph:
"Just as by Joining the |. w. W
in large numbers. We forced the
American Federate of Labor 10 open
its doors TO us. so by joining tbs
socialist party we can force belated
Justice and consideration from tho
Rerhlicans.
Editorials defending bolsheyisn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
BRIDGE BROKEN
by Big TRUCK
Wooden Floor Gives Way I'm
der Heavy Load of Lum-
ber, Near Gettysburg

Gettysburg, Pa, April 2S.-Coming
from the mountain with seven tons
of lumber big truck crashed
through the wooden floor of the
bridge over Willoughby Run, about
a mile and a half from town. The
truck was driven by Charles Asper,
of Aspers Station, and he, the only
occupant, was uniniured. The iron
rods beneath the plank bottom of
the bridge saved the truck from
plunginS into the stream below, a
distance of about twenty feet, and
causing more serious accident.
The machine was on its way from
the mountain, where the lumber had
been secured, to Aspers Station, the
lumber to be used there in construc-
ton work at-the plant of the Aspers
Fruit Products Company.
The bridge gave way almost as
soon as the fun weight of the truck
pore down upon it. So completely was
the truck wedged down between the
iron rods that it took several hours
to loosen it and get it out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
WEST SHORE
Memorial Trees Planted
For Camp Hill Soldiers

Camp Hill, Pa, April 2S.-Me-
mortal trees for two Camp Hill boys
who died while in the service were
planted in Zacharias' Park recently
by Camp Hill school pupils. The
trees are in memoriam of Charles
Phillips, of Market street, who
served more than a year on a trans
port~and later drowned when his
boat was torpedoed off the Irish
coast, and William Putt, son of Au-
gustus Putt, Main street. william
Putt died from pneumonia superin-
duced by influenza. He was sta
toned at Camp Hancock.
Preceding the exercises at Zacha-
rias' Park the school pupils march,
ed from the schoolhouse through
the borough to Park avenue where
they formed a hollow square. DR.. ].
George Becht, executive secretary
of the State Board of Education, de-
livered the memorial address.
The trees were presented to the
school by the Camp Hill Civic Club.
1t is understood the Civic club is
contemplating planting memorial
trees for every man who entered the
service from Camp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Daughters Engagement
Announced at Dinner

Duncnnnon, Pa. April 2S.-At a re-
cent dinner Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wills announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Ruth Wills, to
s. ]. Mcconnell. of Hancock, n. Y. ~
corsage bouquet was given to each of
the guests. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Noye received
word that their son, David Noye, who
had been in France for over a year,
had arrived in New York.
Mrs. Ida Barninger, and grand
daughter, Martha Rosdam, have re-
turned home from visit to Middle
town, where they were the guests of
Mr and Mrs. Harvey Rosdam.
The Hershey baseball team will play
an exhibition game with the local
team, of the Dauphin- Perry League,
on the athletic field. Saturday. May 10.
Thomas Cummings. of Harrisburg,
spent day here as the guest of his
sister, Miss Margaret Cummings.
C. J. Johnston, of Centralia, is De-
ing entertained at the Methodist par
sonage as the guest of the Rev. Sam
uel Fox.
Miss Alcena Quigley has returned
from a several weeks visit to relatives
at York and Marysville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
ADAMS FRUIT
ORCHARDS SAFE
Recent Cold Weather Has Not
Seriously Damaged Apple
and Peach Blossoms

Gettysburg, Pa, April 2S. - Or
chardists of Adams county have been
going through their orchards MAX
ing careful surveys following the
cold snap at the end of last week and
believe that no serious damage has
been done throughout the great fruit
belt of the county. Despite the fact
that one or two mornings the ther-
mometer registered close to or below
the freezing point it is believed the
fruit is safe. What might have hap
pened thad it not been for the high
wind that prevailed is not pleasant
to contemplate, for without the wind
it is possible the crops might have
been ruined.
The buds on both the apple and
peach trees, the big crops OF the
county, are just at the stage where
the wind was the greatest protection
to them. With the exception or a
few of the early varieties the buds
on the apple trees have not yet
fully opened, while the peach plos-
SONS have started to fall OIL ana
the buds close, in both cases the
buds being just at the point where
they could not be harmed as easily
as if they had been OPEN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
AWHILE

Louis e. Pitt, of Baltimore, Nd,
is guest at the home of President
G.. D. Gossard and family.
Prof. and Mrs. ]. T. Spangler spent
the weekend at Harrisburg.
Mrs. S. 'E. Henry visited friends at
Lebanon.
Oscar II. Saylor and family, of
Westfeld, N. J., spent Sunday as
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Saylor.
Mrs. Susan Cassel, of Palmyra,
spent several days in town.
c. 7. Fake and family, of Harris
burg, spent Wednesday at Annville.
Mrs. Raymond, of Philadelphia,
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Robert Kreider during last
week. ~. .,s.. p.
Mrs. A. E. shroyer spent Thurs
day at,Reading. .-,-.---.~.,..,.-, ... g., =,
Mrs. Paul Kreider spent several
days at Pinegrove.
Mrs. G.. r. Kreider, Jr. and Miss
Louise Kreider entertained the COM
munity Club at their home in Sheri-
dan avenue, on Thursday evening.
Homer Fink returned home from
France on thursday evening. Mr..
Fink is the son of Mrs. C. NJ. Fink.
His father died during his absence in
France. (" e,
The Lebanon Valley College Glee
Club gave concert. in Harrisburg
Friday night.
The State Highway Department is
actively at work constructing the
William Penn Highway from East
AnnVille to Lebanon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
YORK HAVEN

K. A. Strausbaugh, of ely, yester-
day morning supplied the pulpit for
the Rev. j. II. Schmitt, at the Pleas
ant Grove United Brethren church.
The Rev. Clarence Hershey, a stu
dent at the Gettysburg Lutheran
Theological Seminary, last evening
occupied the pulpit at st. Paurs
Lutheran church, which is vacant.
Herman Walton, of Tyrone, a stu
dent at Lafayette College, spent the
weekend with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Repman.
Miss Annie Kitchens has left on
an extended trip, which will include
visit among relatives at Elkton.
Md, Wilmington, Del. and Philadel-
phia.
Joseph Green and son, Joseph, Jr..
of Steelton, were recent guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Green.
Private Elmer Beshore, of near
town, has been discharged from the
National Army, in which he served
for eight months.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Mercersburg Odd Fellows
Celebrate Anniversary

Mercersburg, Pa, April 2S.-Mar-
shall Lodge, No. 233, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of
the founding of the order Saturday
evening with the most elaborate af-
fair the lodge has ever held. The
committee on arrangements, con-
slsting of d. j. Dininger, r. c. Crom-
well, II. l.. Wolfe, II. l.. Waidlich
and ]. n. Faust decided that a ban
quet with suitable addresses and a
program of music would be q most
hitting manner in which to cele-
brate.
The banquet was held in the din
lngroom of the Mansion House
where 100 covers were laid. The
guests marched into the diningroom
with music played by an orchestra
composed of members of the lodge
and their families.
At the close of the dinner, the
Rev. l.. e. Wilson, past grand, act
ing as toastmaster gave a brief his
torical sketch of sthe order with a
statement of it's great achievements
in growth of membership, building
and maintaining of homes, and
amounts spent in relief work.
n. j. Bonebrakes of Chambers
burg, made the principal address.
lie spoke of the need of brotherhood
through the world, and paid glow
ing tribute to the boys represented
by the thirteen stars on the lodge
service flag, one of which had turn
ed to gold.
DR.. W. NJ. Bashore, of Macedonia,
Iowa, followed with an address on
the work of the Rebecca degree, the
organization of women working with
the odd Fellows.
Toasts were given by Past Grand
H. l.. Waidlich, a member of the
lodge for 53 years, the Rev. w. l..
Slough, Sidney f. Negas and II. b.
Hege.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Loan Quota Subscribed
in Two Perry Districts

MarysviIIc. Pa, April 2S. = The
quota of Marysville and Rye town
ship in the Victory Liberty Loan has
been entirely subscribed through the
Marysville First National Bank. The
bonds will now be sold through the
bank and after the required number
Of subscribers are obtained, an honor
flag awarded.
Perry countys quota in the drive
Is now practically assured. The
Newport Citizens Bank has taken a
large share of the Newport district
quota. Previous to the reporting of
the subscriptions of the MarysVille
and Newport banks. the New Bloom
field, Blain. Ickesburg and Landis-
burg quotas had been altogether
taken as had a large share of the
quota of the Duncannon district.
Chairman Walter w. Rice, of New
Bloomfield expects that he will be
able to report the entire quota of
Perry county subscribed within the
next several days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Suburban Notes
NIERCERSBURG

Dr. Henry Van Dyke, of Princeton,
y. j., who is guest of Dr. William
Mann Irvine, at North Cottage, talk
ed to an enthusiastic audience in the
chapel of the Mercersburg Academy
on the League of Nations. DR.. Van
Dyke was a United States minister
to Holland at the beginning of the
World War.
Private Percy Orr Fendrick, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian f. Fen
drick arrived home on Saturday.
Private Fendrick received his mill
tary training at Camp Crane, Allen
town, and was one of the first SOL
diers from this section to go over
seas. He was connected with the
French for nearly two years and won
the French war cross for bravery
while under fire.
Mrs. j. n. Hoch and son, Albert
Hoch were recent visitors to Cham
bersburg.
Miss Maggie wilkins and Mrs.
Clarence Trout spent Saturday in
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Grace Sonnic, of Harrisburg,
is visiting Miss Laura Sharah.