davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06
RlPpLEs OF THE RIVER

Dennis Buck and wife were over
from the reservation to trade YES
terday
VIM. Lee and wife of LaPlant
were in the City Thursday to trade
with our merchants
Hugh Balm was over from the
DZ camp above the Agency satur-
day to call on friends
Miss Annie Voorhes and Miss
Anna jacobson are>at home again.
Miss Florence Worth accompanied
them in Sunday
Billy LaPlant of White Horse
and his cousin Freddie LaPIant
took supper at the Gates House
Monday evening
Jos. Bramblee has been having a
trying time of it the past week
nursing several Jobs comforters'
or something akin to it
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Traversie we're
up from Stove creek Wednesday
and were the guests of Ambrose
Dunn and family over night
R. B. Ellis was over to Gettys-
burg on business and had to stay
over a day and two nights on ac-
count of a snowstorm blockading
the roads
Bob Craven is doing some spring
housecleaning to wind up with a
new coat of wall paper on the inte-
rior of his residence. Will Merrill
is to help him do the latter.
Tom Caywood went to Gettys-
burg yesterday morning to try to
get an interview with Judge Bot.
tum. Forest Gates and Frank
Smith are taking care of his ranch
during his absence
Will Merrill and family are pro.
wing that something else besides
horses and cattle are profitable in
Forest City. They have nearly 2oC
chickens. many of them laying,
with pigs, butter &c, which find
a steady market at Cheyenne Ag.
'ency
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06
JOIN THE
BOOSTERS CLUB

AS illustrating our ADVERTISE
ment in this issue of the Press
headed 'Forest City Land is
Boomin'"' we can name at least
three new families who are to move
to this vicinity this spring, viz:
Harry French, who has bought
the land adjoining the Norris place
on the south. We have not learnd
what Mr.. French's plans are in re-
gard to improvements. There are
no buildings on the land at present.
About two miles north Of Mr..
French, Geo. Walker has bought
one of the old Kula places. New
buildings remain to be erected on
this land also.
The third family is that of AL.
Barrett, who has bought the Harry
Bolinger farm in So'Riverside twp
which is already provided with
buildings and other substantial
Improvements. These places are all
within five to six miles of Forest
City.
And our enterprising State I'm
migration Bureau is furnishing us
With the names and addresses, by
the score, of eastern people who
are looking this way for new loca-
tions!
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

The Sioux City Stylus of Feb. 27
contained the following little squib
on which the Press would like fur
ther light: can aviation SCHOOL
will be opened April End at the old
speedway grounds in So. Dakota. y
We presume that is across the
Big Sioux river, opposite Sioux
City. OF course that city wouldn't
let it get any further away.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06
CHEY ENNE AGENCY

Next Monday is Ration day again
bringing number of Indians in on
various lines of business.
Capt. Mossman accompanied
Will Garbe to Gettysburg Monday
where he boarded the train for
other points
A. little daughter of Geo. Lara
bee and wife died this morning,
aged 5 years. Funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Fir. Vogel.
The Indian Office is getting their
payroll ready for the payment of
a large amount Of percspita (inter.
est) and lease money at the next
Ration day, April 9TH
Miss Lucille LaPlant is filling
Mrs. NJ. E. Gorman's place tenn
porarily as teacher at the Board.
ing School while the latter is con-
fined to her home by illness
DR.. Laben and w. P. Marshall
left Tor Cherry Greek Tuesday TAX
ing Miss Daisy Carrigan with them
who will assist the Doctor in an
effort to relieve the 'fu' epidemic
reported to be raging there. Carl
Mccoy also left at the same time
for Eagle Butte or beyond
A young son of George Fisher
man, the government blacksmith,
who was about five years old,
died the fore part of the week.
The boys two sisters, who have
been attending school at Pierre,
came up to attend the funeral,
which was conducted by Rev. Fr.
Vogel of Eagle Butte
Pierre Capital journal: AL L.
Thorne writes from Sioux City that
he has disposed of his Capa inter-
ests and he and Mrs. Thorne will
move to California to live.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06
TIME EXTENDED FOR INc0ME.TAX
PAYERS

Pierre Capital-Journal: Remem-
Der that everyone who must make
a return of income tax must have
report in Aberdeen on March Is.
1t will not do to make the report
out on the 18th and get there one
day late. You will be fined if it
arrives one minute after midnight.
We know from experience what
this means. Every single person
who received 100000 whether
for salary or sale of goods must
make report, and everv family of
married people, where the family
took in $4,000 or over, must make
report. This is mighty important
and you must look out for your
self, because the penalties certain
ly are fierce. 1t is better to make a
report, tho you do not need to
make it, than to neglect because
you think you do not have to make
it. Plenty of people are going to
make mistake and have to pay
fines.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

The Press could say n whole lot
about our local school, good, bad
and Indifferent" AS it is a little
early yet in the school election
campaign, this time it is going to
be ''indifferent"-so as to leave
you a guess coming
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Ambrose Trayersie was an over
night visitor in the City on his re-
turn Wednesday evening from a
four weeks tour of some of the
eastern and southern states, inclu-
ding Minnesota and Oklahoma.
According to "tales of the town"
Ambrose started out on his tour
from Timber Lake
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Sunday evening the entire Gates
House Except Harvey meandered
up to Roy Gates, where a pleas
ant evening was spent in congrat-
ulating 'little Margie' on her fifth
birthday anniversary. She was re-
membered by a number of nice
presents. The guests were reward
ed by an elegant luncheon consist
ing of coffee, cake and icecream.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Another grapevine" Special
from Pierre, this time-informs us
that Mr.. G. K. Sellers is to get his
old position back again as private
secretary to Governor Norbeck,
beginning this week.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Chas. Hartinger, foreman of the
DZ ranch at LaPlant, was storm
bound here last Saturday, leaving
for the ranch Sunday. He was a
pleasant visitor at the Press Office
and added his name to our increas-
ing list of subscribers, also leaving
an order for some job work
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-06

Rev. FIR. Vogel was visitor in
the City this FriD forenoon, having
had two funerals to conduct at the
Agency since the first of the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Miss Kessler Entertains
at Her Home at Blain

Blain. Pa. April g. A pleasant
party was held on Monday evening
at the home of Miss Romaine Kessler
at which the following guests were
present: Misses Pearl Bistline, Ruth
Mcconnell, Olive Smith, Alice
Gutshall. Lavina Gibbons, Huldah
Miller, Della Hockenberry, Mary and
Mae Henry. Mabel Robinson, Helen
Gutshall, Dora Robinson, Evelyn
Wentz, Maria Kunkle, Annad Gut
shall. Romaine Kessler, Esther and
Mildred Hassinger, Messrs. Lee Nc
Connell. Clark Smith. Charles Smith,
Dewey Wilson, Jack Gring, Roy
Swartz, Harvey Gutshall, william
Miller, David Saltzburg. David Hook
enbery, Forrest Gibbons, Lester Glib
bons, Norman Gibbons, Lou Snyder,
Dewey kunkle. Paul Smith, Charles
Robinson, Blaine Gutshall Roy An
derson, Jacob Wentz, Leroy Dunkel-
berger, Oscar Meyer, Frank Wentz,
Roy Johnston, Roy Kessler, William
and Clarence Smith, Frank Snyder,
Floyd kessler. Merle Stricken Hayes
Pryor. Neff Stokes, DIR. Frank Watts,
Daniel Kunkle. Roscoe Hassinger
and Chester Haynes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey kessler, Mrs. Dale Mcconnell
and baby Janet Mcconnell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ITEMS
BOROUGH CLERK
IS $3,1OO SHORT
Chambersburg Council Dis
misses Trusted Official Who
Misappropriates Funds

ChambersburE, Pa, April 8. - \
special executive session of Cham
bersburg borough council resulted in
the dismissal of Borough Clerk Frank
d. Rhodes. The session was called
following the discovery by borough
employees that the clerk had approp-
rated approximately $3,100 of the
borough's money to his own use.
Shodes' resignation was asked for
and was accepted Immediately. j.
Hase Mowrey, manager of the bor-
cugh utilities, was placed temporarily
in charge of the collection of light
and water bills. which Rhodes hand
led and from which collections he ap-
propriated the money.
Rhodes peCulations were diScov-
cred when a large bill, carried by
him in bills payable" was presented
to the debtor for payment by another
borough employe who wondered at
the long standing of the bill. The
debtor showed the employe a receipt
which Rhodes had given him and, as
n consequence, an investigation was
begun Immediately. resulting in dis
coVery of the misappropriation of the
funds.
Rhodes, who formerly was engaged
in the contracting business here, and
later was proprietor of cigar store
and poolroom, will not be prosecuted
by council, as he, through borrowing
from friends, has secured enough
money to pay back the amount of his
peculations. His dismissal left "a
vacancy in the clerkship which will
likely be filled by council at it's
monthly meeting on next Monday.
Already there are twelve applicants
for the position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
PARTY AT HEILAIAN HOME

-houht "OIi, d., Apfll "a
pleasant party was held on Monday
evening at the bone of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Heilman. Various social di-
versions pastimed the evening. Those
present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heilman,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strayer and
children, Lloyd, Esther, Alverta and
Mabel, Mrs. John Mohr and chill
dren, Sarah and Plus, Paul, Roy,
Claude, Lloyd, Clarence and Albert
Heilman, William and Wayne Mark
ley, Harry Kerr, Paul Loucks, Maui
rice Gross, John Brown, Henry
Strayer, John Leader, Harrison
Krebs, Ernest Rodes, Norman Miller,
Oliver Horner. Russell Hoover, Ray
mond Mohr, Lille, Lottie and Elsie
Heilman. Elma Byers, Lottie Gross,
Beulah Nye, Addie Welty, Amy Hol-
ley, Minnie Welty, Anna Holler,
Estella Cross, Ethel Knaub, Kathryn
krebs,, Milred Leader and Sarah
Leader.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
ASK FOR STATE
HIGHWAY HELP
Washington Township, York
County, Petitions For Good
Roads on Rural Routes

Wellsville, Pa, April 3.-Residents
of Washington township are about
to petition the State Highway De-
partment and county commissioners
for assistance in constructing per-
manent roads on the highway routes
leading through the township. One
route, No. 374, lies between East
Berlin and Dillsburg, and will give
the people in that end a direct road
to Harrisburg. The second route, No.
100, connects with No. 374, near
kralltown, and leads TO this borough.
The latter connection will give them
a good highway to York Should the
request be granted the State will
pay one-half, county, one-fourth, and
the township, the remainder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
GREAT BOULDER
KILLS WORKMAN
VIM. G. Chronister Crushed
to Death on Farm When
Stone Suddenly Falls

Wcllsville, April 3.-william G.
Chronister, Washington township,
a laborer, aged As years, was in
stantly killed late yesterday after
noon by being caught under a fall
ing rock and crushed. Mr.. Chronister
was assisting j. l.. Bosserman, a
Reading township farmer, in bury
ing a twenty-five ton rock, which
had been undermined. The huge
boulder fell, burying the man un-
derneath it. The rock stood on the
edge of fifteen-foot hole which the
men had dug for the purpose of
burying it. Mr.. Bosserman had gone
for water and on his return was 35
feet from the pit when the earth
gave way and the boulder toppled
in on Mr.. Chronister. Fifty men
worked with jacks and picks for
four hours in getting the body from
underneath the rock. DR.. Eugene
Elgin was summoned, but the man
was dead. The victim is survived by
his wife and two children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
SOLDIERS SERVE
IN WAR TOGETHER
Four Waynesboro Youths Not
Separated During Twenty \
Two Months in Army

WnynesbOro, Pa. April 3-'Twas
n sort of n Damon and Pythias friend
ship, multiplied by two, that came to
four Waynesboro youths who have
recently concluded a period of twenty
two months service in the great war.
Here is what they did Enlisted same
day; sent to same training camp
ordered South together; sent to France
on same vessel; ordered to same French
camp; performed same line of work
during overseas service; ordered home
on same boat: sent to same camp for
demobilization arrived home same day,
after having been inseparable soldiers
of Uncle Sam for nearly two years.
These four were Fred. Niiddlekauff,
Paul Devor, Cecil C. Longenecker and
Chester French. From the day they
enlisted May %, 1917, until the time
they returned to their homes on Fri
day evening last, they learned the
many tactics together and shared alike
each others fun and hardshps, both
on American and foreign soil.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
FRUIT TREES NOT
HURT BY COLD
Adams County Growers Re-
port Belief Recent Low Tenn
perature Was Harmless

Gettysburg, Pa, April $50 far as
can be seen now the cold weather of
the present week has not hurt the
fruit trees or buds in the great fruit
belt of the county. Reports have been
sent to the offices of the Fruit Grow
ers' Association by many of the grow
ers, all of which confirm the belief
that the fruit is safe. 1t is possible
that the cherries and plums may be
slightly damaged, but these are mi
nor crops compared to the other
crops. Apples, which are the great
crop of the county. the fruit ranking
among the highest grades of apples
in the state, are believed to be un-
hurt The smokehouse and transpar-
ent and few of the other early va
rletles, have started to bud. but are
not far enough advanced to be in
1ured. Peaches also are safe. 1t is be-
lleVed that the high winds that ac-
companied the cold weather saved
fruit of all kinds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
NAMES ON HONOR ROLL

Liverpool. Pa, April 3.-Honor roll
of the Liverpool schools for month
Just closed contains the following,
names: Chester Deckard. Alvin Will
Hanson, Lloyd Long, Julia Albright.
cecilia Barner, Elizabeth Charles.
sara kiser, Susan Ritter, Pauline
Shuler, Herman Grubb. Herbert Low
er. Harrison Lower. Ernest Lower,
Alice Vert. Jean Murray, Vivian
Murray, Mary King, Miriam Amker.
Ruth Tschopp, Sara Rowe, Isabel
Barner. Marguerite Meyer, Kathryn
Lebkicher, Elizabeth Klinger. Ada
Derr, Sarah Helen Decl<ard, Margaret
Barner, Dorothy Rumfelt, Theodosia
Rumfelt, Ralph Grubb, Ralph Murray,
charlie Murray, Howard Aucker,
Holman Miller. Clarence Kerstetler.
John Rumfe1t, Robert Richards,
Blake Dressler. Helen Dressler, Hilda
Dressler, Gladys Rumfelt. Helen
wagner, Mildred Coleman, Ethel Al
bert Hulda Albert, Gladys Reichen-
baugh, Helen link, Elizabeth Kiser.
Guy Lower. James Richards. Paui
hnlsely, Harry Ritter, Jr, Lee KRIS
teller, Newton Miller, Jr, Earl Shu-
maker and Clarence Aucker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Presbyterian Church Closes
Up Work of Past Year

NIcc.hanicsburg, Pa, April 8
For the purpose of closing up the
years work. the annual congresa-
tional meeting was held last evening
in the Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. George Fulton, pastor. Ihree
trustees and one deacon We're eject
ed and reports were read from t@he @
various organizations. Among the
business transacted was an increase
of the pastors salary from. Sl'4oV
TO $500. At an outlay OF apouWt W
S4OO. a number of improvements 10
the manse were made during inc
wear. which included an open hre-
mace and electric lights. The treas
urer of the church reported that tne
entire sum of money paid out our
ing the past year amounted 10 80
4S1.53. exclusive of sums PAID out
bv the various organizations n
weekly church calendar also, mas
been established. ..,a
The following retiring trustees
were reelected for the ensuing year:
Eugene A. Burtnett. Niles l.. Segar
and Professor Ralph Jacoby. one
deacon, Charles w. Frey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Mrs. John c. Shifert
Has One Son Killed and
Two Terribly Wounded
ChunhbcrSburg,

Chumbcrsburg, Pa, April 3. - Per-
haps the local parents who most
keenly feel the effects of the war are
Or. and Mrs: John c. Shiffert. Mrs.
Shiffert is the mother of four sons
who served in the Army during the
war Two are sons of DIR. Shiffert
and two sons of Mrs. Shiffert by q
former marriage. Captain Frederick
Roll. of the Seventh Infantry. son
late last August. John Shiffert has
Just returned to this country, after
almost two years of service and is
new in a base hospital in Riverdale,
\. Y. lie had part of his face shot
off. and can neither see nor speak.
Another son. Private Joseph Shiffert,
who was with the Seventy-first Aero
squadron, is also in the Riverdale
hospital with his lower jaw entirely
shot away. 1t is necessary to feed
him by means of a tube leading to his
stomach. The fourth son. William
Roll, although serving at the front in
France. escaped without n scratch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
NIGHT SCHOOL SESSION

BInin, Pa, April 3.- On FTldaN
evening meeting in the interest of
agriculture will be held in the town
hall. to which farmers and their
wives and all the boys and girls are
invited. This will be the sixth ses-
sion of the night school under the
auspices of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the Blain Vocational School
The speakers will be local men, one
being the Rev. l.. V. Strasbrugh
Reformed minister. on next Tues
day evening, April s, Mr.. II. c. Fet-
terolf, supervisor of vocational ed
ucational Education in Pennsylva-
MIA, will speak in the town hall and
give a free moving picture show.
Everybody invited.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Gain Flesh By
Drinking Water
With Systoxe1n
How Simple Method Supplies
Body With Flesh and Strength
Making Substances Lost or
Found Lacking In Many
Cooked Foods of Today

A very easy and pleasant method
for gaining flesh and rounding out
the body is now being followed by
thousands, according to a well-known
Doctor of Pharmacy and others. Sim
ply drink plenty of water and take
little SystoXem after meals. Sys-
token is now obtainable in 5-grain
tablets at Geo. A. Gorgas' drug stores,
Eennedy's and other good druggists
in this city. without doctors pre-
scription, it not being secret rem
edy. The ordinary city drinking
water in all homes is considered pure
and good. This simple method aids
nature in adding healthy tissue and
weight to the human body in three
weeks time in many instances, and
also induces a feeling of renewed
strength and endurance. Thousands.
of thin folks will naturally be bene@
fitted.
Authorities assert that the increas-
ing demand for SystoXem is due to
the fact that it contains strength and
tissue building substances now
known to be lost or found lacking in
the cooked foods of today. - Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
JOINS STATE in
STREET REPAIRS
Carlisle Council Accepts Offer
of Highway Department
to Divide Cost

Carlisle, Pa, April 3.-Street inn
provement in Carlisle was given
boost when the members of the bor-
ough council decided to accept an
offer of the State Highway Depart
ment to have the department repair
and maintain for two years, Por1
tions of highway routes Nos. 34 and
az within the limits of the town.
The town will pay the sum of $4,000
toward the cost. Later PROPOSE
ton for permanent construction will
be considered, at the present the
streets being opened to make all
sewer, water, gas and other con-
nections in order that when the per
manent surface is placed that there
shall be no repair or construction
work,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
CORPORAL VIM. wINEGARDNER

Dauphin, Pa, April S.-Word has
been received by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Winegardner, of the promotion of
their son, William Winegardner, a
member of Co. d, 304th Engineers
Band, 18th Division, to corporal.
Young Winegardner, who has played
the trombone in the Dauphin Band
for a long time, left here for Camp
Meade, May 80, 1918, and ON July
s, sailed for France. where he was in
action at Verdun. He witnessed the
last shot fired by the Americans just
before the armistice was signed and
since then has taken trip through
southern France and Italy, including
Monte Carlo and Nice. At present
he is located at Tilly, France, but
expects to sail for home about June
%
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
MISS MARY ARBEGAsT DIES

McChanicsbuTG, Pa. April 3. -
After two weeks illness, Miss Mary
Il. Arbegast, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. II. Arbegast, 419 West Kel-
Ter street, died yesterday morning at
the home of her parents. She was
aged % years and was an active
member of the Church of the Breth-
rem and the Willing Workers class
in the Sunday school. Her parents
and the following brothers and sis
ters survive: Mabel and Blanche,
States service, and Wilbur, Eva and
Harriet, at home. Funeral serv-
ices will be held on Saturday after
noon, meeting at the house at 130
o'clock and at the Church of the
Brethren at o'clock. Burial will
will be made in the Mechanicsburg:
Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
Ten Trees as Memorials
For Carlisle Soldier Dead

Carlisle, Pa, April 3.-Memorial
trees for the soldiers from Carlisle
who paid the supreme sacrifice will
be planted by the Civic Club of Car
lisle under a plan just agreed upon.
At present there will be ten trees,
this being the number of men who
died or who were killed. The next
meeting of the organization will be
marked by the presence of Mrs.
Greason, president of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
BINOCULARS RETURNED

CnrIiSTC. -Pa., NpTIT ".-4NTI HUT
esting war souvenir has just been
received by Professor ]. Raymond
Hemminger. of Carlisle, one of the
famous Nicholson Hemminger evan
gelistic party. II is q pair of binocu-
lars which he offered to the govern
mcnt early in the war. Attached
is a card stating that the glasses were
used on the L. s. s. Roanoke from
May /. 1918, to the end of the war
and in the North Sea to locate L.
boats and mines. going through
twelve mining operations, which re-
suited in the bottling up of the Ger
man submarines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
CHAIN OF STORES SOLD

4, ,NH"HUtrSDUrE, IA, April 3, ThO
chaln or stores conducted in Cham
I61ersburg, Greencastle, Martinsburg,
I6runsWlck, Lewistown, Middletoyy n
Newport and Ephrata bv Ranks
Brothers, has passed into the hands
or j.. j. Newberry and COMPANY ot
stroudsburg, proprietors of a Similar
Saaih sain or stores in Pennsylvania. The
nounced here by C. Z. Banks, who
with his brother. A. C. Banks. of Mid
dletown, formed the partnership
"hlch owned and operated the stores
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-03
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS

LIVERPOOL. Pa, April 3. Perry
county Medical Society has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: President, DR.. II. o. Orris,
Newport; first vice president, DR..
George NJ. Bogar, Liverpool; second
vice president, DIR. j. A. Sheibley.
Shermandale; secretarv-trea snrer
Dr. L. A. Carl, Newport; censor for
county, DR.. e. E. More, New Bloom
feld; censor for districts, DR.. Charles
E. Delaney, Newport.