davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
THIRTY-FOURTH SESSION
OF THE
NORTH DAKOTA CONFERENCE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Vincent Methodist Episcopal Church
Minot, North Dakota
October 8-12, 1919
PROGRAM
Tuesday

s:oooo 4. N. Conference examinations
500 p M Informal mixer" for visiting ministers their
wives and Vincent people at the church.
Wednesday
- Sacrament Of the Lords suppsr D''op 80
oe Of the s"e @
fFnsp SCREW Rs1 rho R'G gallagher 6tsf'
1 i:ss s statistical Nj ss'2 ss's:a:
1850 s cass D. sa Rss cY o~a Rev. Peter
George ,Dqrgn, 3. B.: Department Secretary Of
2:4o "cha,ting and Mapping Community" Dr. George
sa5 An Aequate Local i' Eduestonal Rev
s Rss s 81 sssra ef Education 2 Milwaukee Wis.,
Mrs. sHs
500 The Mnot Auxiliary at home to the ladies of the
Conference Cont sss which there will be opportunity to
meet MISS S' evening
500 5s;s A:, 1s M g. se' s. s.:a a
$40 Field Board %.c Ga
Rarick Executive Secretary q the Boar, Board Of
Rev. Of aa Se Rs Morals
$50 Dved Bs @ s by Bs o GseRt grounds
11:so Adjournment,
Conference Institute
1870 "The Church in the Rural Community" Rev Peter
Jacobs
2o5 "organizing and Training Youth for Service" Dr.
2:4o "1n No Mans Land of the Church." DR.. George
s15 Larger Education for adershp" Rev F. P Robert
400 nasS'3Sss 81 in "ezss e Mrs.
Secretary Of Alaskan Bureau w. HMs An Alas
Mrs. y Y 1 Hsds State IS Secretary W H. $,
500 Auto ride about the Magic City, in charge Of the
.a 5ssD , District %
$50 BishesF ceoks = II Of Tslssa Montana
The admission sst will iii be fifty cents
Friday
700 voev Ball Tournament Vincent Grounds for
$3.50 pevo tio n'r CONDUCTED by Bishop Cooke
1906 Address. rhe Mass Movement of America" Dr.
George Mecklenburg. Area Secretary
HOO Address by Bishop Cooke before class Admission
Conference Institute
1so "rhe Church in the Rural Community" Rev. Peter
2o5 "organizing and Training Youth for Service" Dr.
Centenary Institute
"a. s syus Tx Rsss The
900 . Rsssn sny smnsgs ii 70; Dr.
1856 % i mn o' &ea d rH Re s= Unit
Petit. (Twehtv minutes for discussion)
Centenary Subscriptions DR.. George Mecklen
bure Twenty minutes for discussion.)
600 Centenary BANQUET.
1880 Community Singing.
The Bismarck Male Quartet will provide special music
500 "Can the Gospel Save the World" Dr. George Neck
lenhurp.
$3.50 "Methodm's World Propram.' Dr. M. ?, Burns. Of
the Department Of Cities, of the Home Board
Saturday
$3.50 Devotions conducted by Bishop Cooke
900 Conference Session.
1870 Adjournment.
Conference Institute
1880 "The Church in the Rural Community" Rev. Peter
Jacobs.
205 "Orpanizing and Training Youth for Service" Dr.,
Georoe Durgin
2:4O The Minister and Service Movement"
Chas. E. Petit. Associate Area Secretary.
3:15 "Old Evangelism for the New Day." Rev. O. G.
Raglan. Evangelist for Montana.
400 "Our Chance in Charor China" Dr. Ernest
! Cald FROM hina
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02

900 A. M. Conference examinations
200 P. M Conference examinations
500 p. M Informal "Mixer" for visiting ministers their
wives and Vincent people at the church.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Is Head of Horses

Two Grey Mares, well matched, age and years.
weigh 1900 lbs each
Two Black Ceilings, we'll matched, age years,
weight 1850 each
One Black Mare years old, weight about 1900 lbs.
l Black Mare, II years old, weight about 1850
One Black Mare, II years old, weight about $50
Black Gelding Al Single and Double Driver, age II
years, weight l150
Two Yearling Colts
Two Spring Colts
One 3-year-old Bay Pony
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-10-02
Saturday

$3.50 Devotons conducted by Bishop Cooke.
900 Conference Session. ~
1880 Adjournment.
Conference Institute
1880 "The Church in the Rural Community" Rev. Peter
Jacobs
2:o5 "Organzing Training Youth for Service" Dr.
Georoe Durgn.
2:4O The Minister and the Life Service Movement Rev
Chas E. Petit Associate Area Secretary
3:15 "Old Evangelism for the New Day." Rev. O. G..
Raglan Evangelist for Montana.
400 Address "Our Chance in Charoino China" DR. Ernest
E. Caldwell, Missionary from China
Evening
1880 Patriotic Song Service
Minot District Male Quartet will sing
500 Address The Deaconess in World Evangelism" Rev
J, A. Martin, Great Falls, Montana, Member Of
General Deaconess Board
$50 Address "Methodisu Amone the Negroes" Dr. P j.
Maveetv. Cincinnati Ohio, Secretary Of Freed
mans Aid Society
Rev T. H. Gallagher and Rev j. R. Wenrch, presiding.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
THREE DRIVES
SPELL DOOM Of
WHITE SOX STAR

COMISKEY PARK, Chicago, Oct.
6.-Cincinnati won the fifth game Of
the world series, to 0. Eller pitching
phenomenal baseball. He famed the
first three Chicago batters to face him
in the second and third innings, making
record for a world series game for
pitcher to retire batsmen in two sue
cessive innings by striking them out.
He also made strike out record by
tanning nine men His pitching was al
most perfect.
Eller also started the rally in the
sixth inning in which Cincinnati scored
four runs. His support was flawless.
Williams allowed Cincinnati but four
hits. He was slightly wild, however,
and his teammates played poorly at
critical stages.
Cincinnati needs to emily win tomor
rows game to have the series and
championship.
The score:
CINCINNATI q o q D q o 0-5 1 Q
Chicago 900 90 0 0 % 3
First Inning.
Cincinnati-Rath started the game
by drawing pass off Williams. Dau-
bert sacrificed, Schalk throwing him
out at first. Rath made second Groh
sent high fly to Felsch and Rath held
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
NOTHING ELSE
EVER HELPED NE"
This is What Mrs. Campoell Says OF
Tanlac-Suffered six Years

"'Of all the medicines and treatments
have taken during the past six years
Tanlac is the only thing that has done
me any good at all said Mrs. Sadie
Campbell, who lives at 1853 Gealy ST,
San Francisco, Cal, the otter daE.
Il had suffered sc much from stoln-
;cl trouble" continued Mrs. Camp
bcli, that was in a very weak, run
down condition. When | began taking
TGnlac, had SUCH little strength and
energy about me that the least eXer-
t,on would almost PROSTATE me. Ev-
cry time / ate anything | would have
bad spells of indigestion and what
ate would sour and cause gas to form
which made me miserable for hours
afterwards. had dull headache near
II ell the time. My liver didn't seem to
act well, either, and / suffered a lot
from billiousness, and would often get
SO dizzy that l could hardly stand on
my feet. My nerves were in bad condi-
tion too, and | hardly ever got good
nights sleep.
"Then l heard about Tanlac, and
thought l would give it trial and it
certainly proved to be a godsend to
me, have taken three bottles so far,
but feel like different perso nalto-
gether. Why l have actually gained
eight pounds already, and feel so we'll
and strong thatI can easily do all my
hcusework and get about as wei as
ever did in nv life. My apeptite is
good and what l eat agrees with me
perfectly, and l never have a sign Of
indigestion or sour stomach any more
My nerves seem to be in perfect con-
dition and | sleep soundly for eight
rten hours every night. l think Tan
lac is the best medicine on earth and
| am so happy over what it has done
for me that l just talk it to everybody
| meet"
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre by Thos.
Neville, successor to McColloch Drug
Co.: in Imperial by Imperial Drug Co.
lnHoltville by J. Bresnoham, and in
Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

second R0usch out Gandil 10 Williams.
10 runs; no hits; no errors.
Chicaro-IIelyld sta. ted the SoX
raif rv walking to frs. Ed Collins
was out Kopf to Daubert. Liebold made
second. Weaver singled, Liebold dashed
for ,hird and arrived safely. Jackson
Ucred ~ a high one that Groh took
care of near third Liebold held third
and Weaver first Felsch sent high
fly that Duncan captured. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
Second Inning.
Duncan famed, Schalk backed up
and made an easy putout on Kopfs
high foul. Neale famed. No runs; not
hits; no errors.
Chicago-Gandil famed. Risberg
famed. Schalk famed No runs; no
hits: no errors.
Third Inning.
Cincinnati-Gandil took Rariden's
erounder in back of first and beat him
L the bag. Eller sent one straight into
the air that Weaver came over to the
plate and captured. Rath poped an
easy foul to Gandil. % runs, no hits,
no errors.
Williams struck out Lie
bold famed Collins famed. No runs,
no hits. no errors.
Eller duplicated the feat of the sec
ond inning by striking out all three
battars in the third inning. He was
pitching remarkable ball. This is also
q record for world series game for the
pitcher to retire the batsmen in two
successive innings by striking them
out
Fourth Inning.
Cincinnat;-No score.
ChicagO-Nc score.
Fifth Inning.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

wild. Rath singled to right scoring Ell
Ter. Daubert sacrificed Weaver to Gan
dill. Rath going to second. Williams,
walked Groh. Rousch sent a high fly
that went to Felsch for three base
hit scoring Rath and Groh. The play,
at the plate on Groh was close and
Schalk jumped up and bumped himself
into Umpire Ringler. Ringler motioned
Schalk to the bench and Lynn went in
to catch for Chicago. Felsch got his
hands on Rousch's FL but was running
hard to the fence and could not hold it
Duncan lifted to Jackson and Rousch
scored, the throw to the plate being
wide. Duncan was credited with
sacrifice fly. Kopf ended the inning by
flying to Felsch. Four runs, three hits.
one error
Chicago - Groh snatched Lebold's
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06
EDS WALLOP SQX

Cincinnati-No score.
Chicago-No score.
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati-Eiier doubled to CELL
ter and took third when Felsch threw
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

Why do they See Jay Lewis?
Try a want ad in The Press for re
suits.
"Saryent will insure tt."-Adv.
See Jay Lewis same old place.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-06

nlourder and threw him cu, cc FIRST.
pousch aotheled in Ed Collins high [2y
Viewers rrounder bounced INTO Ncpf's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
UNUSUAL WILL
CASE IN COURT
Contest of Mother of Eccentric
Printer Comes Up For Trial
After Lapse of Ten Years

Sunbury, Pa, June 11.-An un-
usual will case was tried before
Judge Boyle, of Luzerne county, spe-
cially presiding in the Northumber-
land county court here yesterday.
Elmer Scott, an eccentric printer.
died at Shamokin in 1909, leaving
the bulk of his $4,000 estate to be
invested and the proceeds to be spent
annually to provide a Christmas tree
and gifts for Shamokin's poor chill
dren.
His mother Mrs. Esther Scott,
contested the will on the grounds
that he was the victim of chronic
alcoholism at the time of his death
and in no mental condition to make
will. Much testimony to this effect
was offered by the plaintiffs counsel,
j. A. Welsh, of Shamok while no
defense was offered.
The case was in the courts ten
years before a jury trial was order
ed. A peculiar condition existed.
Judge Moser, before he was elected
to the bench was executor of Scott s
estate, and Judge Cummings was in
terested as counsel for the plaintiff
before he became a judge of the
courts. So Judge Boyle was called
in to preside over the trial of the
issue,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Daily Health Talks
The Best Way to Treat
Constipation
By S. C. BABCOCK, NJ. D.

The medical books name many
drugs that will move the bowels,
The drug store shelves are loaded
down with laXatiVes, purgatives and
pills. The trouble with most of
them is the after effects. Consti-
pated people know that pills work
all right for a little while, but they
soon lose their effect, and Il change
has to be made to something else.
The constant taking of pills results
in a form of bowel inactivity that
is difficult to cure. The system be-
comes so accustomed to laxative
drugs that the organs just won't
work without them, and so the pill
habit becomes as bad as constipation
itself. DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, n. Y,
seems to me to have the right idea.
He says the bowels should first be
gently moved with Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets, and in the meantime laxa-
tive foods only should be eaten.
Figs, prunes, olive oil, spinach, bran,
vegetables and fruits are fine for
constipation. Chew every bite thor
oughly, eat little meat, and be as ac-
tive as possible. Now, doesn't that
seem sensible? Pleasant Pellets
will start the bowels working right;
tHen IL Is up 70 you 10 hSep luSiIl
right by right eating. Try Pleasant
Pellets for sick headache, coated
tongue, biliousness, dizziness, torpid
liver or to break up a cold. They
are just fine!
DR.. Pierce's Anodyne Pile Oint-
ment soothes, cools and heals piles
in most gratifying way. Perhaps
there is no other remedy for this
torturing trouble that relieves so
surely and quickly. DR.. Pierce be-
lieves Anodyne Pile Ointment will
overcome any case that can be over
come by medical treatment. Try it
right now.
DR.. Pierce's Anuric Tablets are
intended for people who suffer from
kidney disorders-whose backs ache,
and whose systems are over-run with
uric acid. Nearly everybody has
too much uric acid. Anuric Tab
lets dissolve uric acid quickly, as
tbNy are made double strength.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Lewistown Man Shoots
Himself With Revolver

Lewistown, Pa, June IL In Ill
health and feeling blue due to long
attack of rheumatism. Abram Thomas
aged 35, shot himself in the left breast
just below the heart yesterday morning
the bullet being of 44-caliber The mar
cannot recover. Mrs. Thomas, hearing
the shot, found her husband lying In
a pool OF blood on the floor. DR.. Nit
chell the coroner, was called and after
an examination it was found that Mr.
Thomas had but a small chance of re-
covery, as the bullet tore hole through
the chest He has a wife and three
children.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Marietta Soldiers Return
Home From Foreign Soil

MARIETTA, Pa, June H. Seven OF
Marietta's young men have returned
to their homes in Marietta, and sew
eral more are expected at any time
The majority were attached to the
Seventy ninth Division.
Sergeant William link, is the only
one returned of this number who was
injured, aside from several others
getting a little gas. Sergeant link
was overseas IL months, and in an
engagement at the Argonne Forest
was injured by she'll exploding
which killed a companion near him
Hic brother-in-law, William link was
killed July so, and is buried In
France. Sergeant link was in Com
pany 1, Three Hundred Sixteenth
United States Infantry.
Joseph Portner. of West Marietta
was in Headquarters Company of the
Three Hundred Sixteenth Infantry
and was overseas IL months.
Howard Staley, son of Mr. and Mrs
Philip Staley, was overseas over a
year, attached to the Three Hundred
and Fourth Engineers.
Corporal Raymond Swarner. son oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swarner, was
the second of the Swarner household
to return from the battlefields oi
France. He was in the Three Hun
dred Sixteenth Infantry. A brother
inlaw. Private Martin. was mustered
out of the Marine service several
weeks ago.
Richard Kugle, familiarly known as
Dick" has returned. He was in the
Three Hundred Sixteenth Infantry
His father, the late John Kugle, was
veteran of the Civil War, and one
of the guards of jeff Davis, while his
body lay in state.
Burd DsCarlton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William DeCarlton, attached to
the Three Hundred Sixteenth, has re-
turned. He was slightly gassed
While the young man was overseas
he lost his sister by death.
Tony Korrulaugh, of Marietta, was
in Three Hundred Sixteenth United
States Infantry. He was employed al
the quarries at Chickies..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Commencement Exercises
at Ickesburg High School

Ickesburg, Pa, June 11.-Anrual
commencement exercises of the
Ickesburg joint high school, will be
held in the Patriotic Order Sons
of America Hall on Thursday eve
ming. Diplomas will be presented
to the graduates by County Superin-
tendert of Schools d. A. Kline, who
afterwards will present diplomas to
the graduates of the eighth grade.
Four students will deliver orations
Merrille Owens will speak on THE
Flag; Miss Laura whitley will speak
on The New Patriotism; Miss Mar
garet Kiner will speak on "Over the
Top; Frank Smith will speak on
America First"
On Wednesday evening, the high
school will give a three-act play,
'"The Heart of a Shamrock" The
baccalaureate sermon was delivered
on Sunday night by the Rev. f. V.
Strasbaugh in the Reformed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
SABBATH SCHOOL OFFICERS

Halifax, Pa, June 11.-At a meet
ing held Monday evening in the Hall
fax Methodist Episcopal Church, the
following were elected as officers OF
the Tenth District Sabbath School As
sociation President, C. F. Still; vice.
president, Lewis Frank; secretary
Mrs. J. Howard Chubb; treasurer,
John Weader; teacher, training su-
perintendent; the Rev. Charles d,
Lowery: home department superinten-
dent, Miss Sarah Reisch; o. A. b. c.
superintendent the Rev. j. c. Pease;
cradle roll, Miss Mildred Award; ele-
mentary, Mrs. p. c. Fox; temperance,
the Rev. 4. F. Sipe; missionary, the
Rev. ]. G. Smith; secondary division,
Caroline Richter; rural district. Law
renee Lebo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
MILLER SH0WN

Miss Mary Lohman, of Harrisburg,
visited relatives in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rounsley, and
granddaughter. Miss Margaret Rouns-
ley. are visiting Leland Rounsley and
family at Altoona.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Pike. of Wash
ington, d. c., are visiting Mrs. Pike S
sister, Mrs. w. d. Bollinger. They
were accompanied here by Mrs. Pike S
mother Mrs. Margaret Snyder, who
spent the winter with her in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Perry Ulsh recently enter
tanned the Camp Fire Club at her
home on Main street
Prof. and Mrs. ]. o. Charles and
daughter Carol, of Emaus. Pa, are
visiting Mrs. Charles mother. Mrs
Hannah Rounsley.
Mrs. William Rounsley has returned
home from a visit at Cardiff. Md.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
PARTY ON BIRTHDAY

HnIifnx, Pa, june ia party was
given Monday evening for Miss Cath
crime Biever at her home in North
Front street in honor of her four
teenth birthday anniversary. Those
present were: Catherine BieVer
Sarah Reisch, Florence Hess, Phyllis
Neff, Marguerite Lebo, May Stlil'
Kathryn Killinger, Mildred Enders'
Marlin Fetterhoff, Albert Bievere,
George Raymond Mick, Ida Matter
and Norwood and Raymond Bowman
The same evening u party was given
on the Biever lawn in honor of Wini-
fred and Pauline Biver. Those
present were winifred and Pauline
Bieyer, Vivian Lutz, Martha Reed,
Evelyn, Mary and Etter Killinger and
Sarah Biever. ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
Two Survivors of Famous
Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry

Duncannon, Pa, June 11.-Survi-
vors of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cav
airy will hold their annual reunion
June IL at Lancaster. with headquarters
at the Stevens House. Back in 1861
So there was inscribed on the roster
Of the Ninth Pennsylvania Cavalry the
names of about 25 Duncannon soldier
boys. Surviving that number there
are just two veterans living-George
Pennell. of Dnncannon, and his
brother, Robert Pennell. of Williams
town. who, as has been their custom
for many years, accompanied by the
formers son. Frank Penpell, will go to
Lancaster Tomorrow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
CLOSES FOR SUMMER

Dauphin, Pa, June 1.-THE Mite
Society of the Presbyterian Church
closed bugsiness for the summer with
a picnic at 1.-The Elm" Supper was
served to the Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Ramsey. Mr.. and Mrs ]. D. NJ. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman C. Gerberich,
Captain and Mrs. Albert Poffenberger,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, DR. and Mrs.
T. NJ. l.. Poffenberger, Sergeant and
Mrs. Bion C. welker DIR. and Mrs. w.
p. Clark. Mrs. George W. Heck, Mrs.
Bertha Hawthorn, Mrs. Alice B. Hess,
Mrs. William Lyker, Miss Margaret
Brooks, Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger,
Miss Anne r. Miller, Miss Ruth Dieb-
Ter. Miss Katharine Upp, Miss. Mary
Poffenberger. Miss Deibler, Miss Sarah
Margaret Hawthorne, Miss Katharine
Baughner, Miss Dorothy Kline, Miss
Helen Poffenberger Miss Helen Hen
ninger, Russell Reed, Joseph Douglass
Ramsey, Paul Gilday. Willingtcn Deib-
Ter and Billy Lyter, Jr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
BIG STRAWBERRY CROP

Hagerstown, Md, June 1.-THE
strawberry crop in this section of
the Cumberland Valley is at its
height, there being fifteen thousand
quarts of berries offered for sale on
the Hagerstown market yesterday
besides heavy shipments of berries
made to the larger cities. The crop
is a little short oflast year.
While sweet cherries are plenti-
full, sour cherries are practically a
failure owing to rainy weather
drowning the pollen when the trees
were in bloom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
CREEK IN BAD CONDITION

ChamDersburg, Pa, June lin
an inspection of conditions along
the Falling Spring Creek passing
through town, Health officer Robert
Walker removed from the creek a
dead chicken and dead cat. The
passing down stream yesterday of a
large number of dead fish has led
to the belief that fishermen along
the creek near it's source have been
engaged in dynamiting for fish and
an investigation has ben started by
State Game Protector Roy o. Dun
kle, of Dry Run, this county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
SERIES OF SERMONS

New Cumberland, Pa, June H.
A series of Sunday evening sermons
will be held in Baughman Memorial
Methodist Church by the pastor, the
Rev. V. T. Rue, commencing June
10. The subject of the first SER
mon will be Laughing and Living
on the Sunny Side of Life; June %,
Boosters and Knockers and Lop-
sided Folks; June 20, THE Tongue
Blighting and Blessing; July 6,
The Best and the Meanest Man in
the World; July 13, Making or
Marring a Man or Taking Care of
No. u; July 20, Home Makers and
and Home Breakers; July 81, Low
ing, Not Hating the Better Way"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
RAISES CASTING
WEIGHING TON
Strong Man in B. and 0. Shops
at Hagerstown Saves In
juured Workman

Hagcrstown, Md, June IA re-
fnarkable feat of strength was per-
formed by James Fl. Welker, of
Hagerstown, at the Mont Clare shops
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
by lifting a casting weighing 1000
pounds from the legs of a workman
who was accidentally caught under
when it fell. While dozens of other
workmen looked on and waited for
the crane, Welker, with his massive
frame and great strength, lifted the
casting from the imprisoned man.
Welker is known as the champion
strong man of the railroad shops.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
George c. FELTON,, Retired
Railroader, Dies at Sunbury

Sunbury, Pa, June II. - George
C. FELTON,, "A years old, Civil war
veteran, retired Pennsylvania Railroad
employe, and for more than so years
Mason lis dead at his home here of
complication of diseases. For more
than 10 years he was stationmaster at
this junction point for the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and became known
to hundreds of persons throughout
Central Pennsylvania. Had he lived
one more week Mr.. and Mrs. FELTON,
would have celebrated their fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-11
WILL OPEN FAIRGROUNDS

EnoIa, Pa, June 1.-THE P. r. r.
Y. NJ. C. A public Fairgrounds will be
opened for the summer tomorrow
evening, according to the plan of S.
G.. Hepford, superintendent, the
grounds will close during the last of
August. A competent instructor will
be placed in charge during the sum-
mer.