davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
MISSOURI
PLEDGES SUPPORT
Enthusiastic Meeting at Springfield
for Armenian Relief Attended by
Representatives From Four.
teen Counties.

At a meeting held in Springfield,
Tuesday, in the Y. M. c. A. Audito-
rum, fourteen Of the counties. through
their county chairmen, pledged the
success Of the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign.
Rev. C. S. Handy, field organizer for
Southeast Missouri, addressed the con-
ference, as did Paul Il. Nilsson, who
passed four years at Tarsus, Turkey,
the birthplace of the Apostle Paul.
Mr.. Nilsson, who was In Turkey at
the outbreak of the great war, Is thor
oughly familiar with the situation as
1t actually exists, and his talk describ-
ing intimately the suffering and tor
lures he had actually witnessed.
aroused his hearers.
Howell, Oregon, Ozark, Shannon,
Texas, Wright, Webster, Douglas, Ia
ney, Stone, Laclede. Dallas and Polk
were represented at this meeting.
In the evening Chairman Harry
Cooper Of Springfield, called a meet
ing at the Springfield Club, which was
largely attended. Mr.. Nilsson and Mr..
Handy and several of the county
chairmen made addresses. and Spring
field and Green county will take care
of the campaign and raise their quota
of $l6.SS0. Feb. $40.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
ACTUAL CHARITY
IS THE BASIS FOR
THIS CAMPAIGN
MOST OTHER WAR DRIVES WERE
FOR OUR NATION OR OUR
PEOPLE.
T IS NOT SELFISH
In Other Campaigns W. Invested In
Bonds or Gave For Our Own or
Our Neighbours Boys.

To help the starving Armenians
means giving. It does not mean buy
ing bonds. It does not mean raising
funds for your own or your neigh
boris sons. It means giving for the
sake Of souls that you will never see
and never have seen.
But there Is not the slightest doubt
about the desperate need. 1t has ex-
listed for months. AS long as the
Turks were holding out they could go
on starving the Armenians and the
Greeks and the Assyrians and the
Jews and other non-Mohammedans
who were in their power. We have
known for months that their situation
vas desperate.
When the Turks surrendered the
full horror of the situation was re-
vealed. We know now that four mil
lion people must speedily die unless
help Is rushed to them. They can
Day us nothing. They have lost ev-
erything that was theirs. They have
been driven hundreds Of miles from
their fields, they are packed in sea-
coast cities and inland GASES and there
il nothing to feed them, nothing they
can give in exchange for food.
The man who helps can hope for no
recompense other than the feeling OF a
duty done. His only pay will be a
clear conscience. the knowledge that
he did not hold back when a dollar Of
his would have helped in saving a
human life.
Giving to the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign, February $40, will
mean that the giver can always recall
that in the hour of the worlds tribu-
lation he did his share. He can al
ways be certain that no gift was ever
more needed or was ever and more
worthy.
This time the giver will not be CIV
ing to make men more comfortable,
to make them more contented in the
trenches-but to actually save human
lives that must otherwise pass. 1t Is
not a question Of making a fighting
mans life a little easier for him, 1t Is
a question Of saying whether men and
women and little children shall or
shall not die.
We have given i've and over again
in the name Of patriotism. We have
given for the good Of America and
Americanism. This time We are called
upon to give in the name Of our com
mon humanity.
The whole OF Asia Minor has its
starving thousands. 1t is beyond the
power Of the shattered Turk govern
ment to help if the Turk had any such
desire. The help must come from the
America that has never failed to meet
any demand upon either its resource
~fulness, its courage or its generosity.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Die Sggicnis bes &andcns.

Die Spgicnie oes Raudens lit
urn &roi. Or. 9rciting in &oburg
il, cine &eibe bon 8cboten 5ulam'
mcngefaBt noroen, ocren 9eber5i-
oilrg ollrd)olls enpiebIcnSwcrt er.
ideint. Die or0Btc Nuontltot, bel
mclder nod nid)t @rrglItungSer-
iheinungen auitrctell, lit Die ta9lite
&oniumierrug bon % @ramm "a.
rof, Die elmer Nnjabl bon iilni 81.
g1rren mittlercr @robc cntiprcdcll.
Sic GualitGt bea Sabats lpiclt cine
n;d)t 81 intercollegiate Tollc; eS lit
irrtiimIid), Dob Die e~InbcimIid)cn 10.
g~cnnnnten lcidtcn Sortell unld)uo.
lit limo. Man ioq niclnalS bel lee
lem Mtagen ralldcn. SaS 9folldcn
uor Dem 6riibitilf lit pcrlpcrilid ulo
ebcnio llud)tcillg lit ous Nalld)cn
For Der Souptnlabl5cit. Iild baS
&alld]cn ip6t abcnOs, I'M Sdlai 81
pcridelld)er, lit Oringcto 81 pibcr-
,oten. Man iou Die 3igurre nid)t
rmnotig I'M MtllllOe bebaltcn lno
nl6 nidt bis 5l,n Guberilen Gnoe
ralld)ell. Gcrlpcrilid) lit Die Sc.
%luobnbcit, oic Die 3iearre bllrd).
Iuld)tet; bie id)GolidJcu Subltan5en
ocs Sabafblattcs ruerbcn 5llul Sell
0eloit. Die lpfaIe Hei5ung Der Sun.
Sc, Der Sd)Icimbout, Scr Sippcn uno
rer 9an5en Mun0boblc lit ebeniaus
ouf Die @irflng iener burd) Ole
Illrffcldtl!ng gcloltcn Subltanjcu
Gl!rild5ufiibren. Der broniiGc Ga.
d)enfatarrb ullb Die glbitlmpfull9
les 8erudIinns, an meld)em pielc
Tallf)cr lcioen, lit 0urd) sic bat
i;ge geriibrrng bcs &audcs nit Der
Sdlclmbaut Der 2uitrobre llno Scr
g~taicnboble 81 erflGrcn. Galtd)er
lnutcn Iidl oabcr ltcts elmer gut &C.
leinigten 3i9arrcnipitc bcoicrlcr,.
Nie erIten MISUNDERSTANDING
mod)en iib in bc5lt9 auf oos Scr5
tcmerfbar mo bcitcben in @cflcr1.
mllngsgeliibl, lucld]cS ID Minlltpn
LIMO lallger oallcrt unO nud) cilligen
ttefen Ginatlurngcn bon iclbit Der.
ldAninoct, 0icic NniGue bcorltcn
iitr Den Gnlld)cr cine crnltc @or.
l'ltll9, ipcim CT llld)t bon idnucreu
Golgcn Ger Scrgiitling bcimaciud,t
'Ocrocn iutn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

trommslte cut bic Slifplutts unc
fugte i9arf: Die S%eoinsunsen
iteas i'd! Dor alien piiroe i6 pom
Semen elm bsI6cipsnes genebmen
fprosrn. fernsr piinttlidteit. Sreus
Geboriam. Ino - ni6t 5uIebt!
- Srbnuns unb Soubertsit!" Gr
erbob iid uno bobtte ieinen Bid in
Den meidcn Gragcn oes Semerbers.
~Sn benz lebtsren puntte ideinsn
sic mir nidt ie1r senau gu iein
mie?"
rGs rssnet." Nassl fabte untpias
tirli6 an ben 9aIs. sd battle tsin
@slb gum Sobren."
500" Der gbef muiterte lbn
idorf. .Dsnn Sic slaubsn, midi
burd @rmfelisteit gu beitimmsn. irs
rem sic iid."
sd mar lanss auBer arbeit."
,Oann punbert mid nur. bab sic
nod 8epin9unsen itellen mOften.
aber bapon nadber. sic pifen
oot, bob aud Shre Grau in Der @eis
niauna bes Sauies tdti9 iein miibte.
SIR Ieuberss fdsint mir nun gar
niat empf.6lsnspsrt mad oieier Hlas
tung."
.Meine 1rau 1T n gag iiber be-
I6aftiet." Iasel piirsts Der aragsn.
limb bic Sanb, pelde ben Shtrm
belt, sitterte.
.Sm". Der Gbef itrid iia pisoer
ben Bart unb beausenideinigte aufs
aenaueIte ben Yeperber. rWie?"
5ein Bid blisb auf Der tleinen pfibe
baften, bic iif am 6uBbooen sebils
bet bate. r!aDnnen sic Sbren Sdirm
ni6t brouben loTen9 IuberDem:
Monn! Sic fommen nit aerrtl1ener
Stiefeln bierbsr?"
No9el iob eridroden nieoer. Vim
linten SUB bate ii6 oas Sberleper
Don ben Spblen gelOit; elm brelter
Spolt tloffte, unO oas Wansr rles
Ielte berous. nGs lit antertpe9s geS
tpmmsn," fliiitsrts Hasel unpiatllrs
li6.
nad mos! 4usrepen! Sic pa
ben teinen Sronun9sl inn, oos 1T
uaes. limb Sbrer 5rau sebts an
I6eineno niat be1er. alip: mir .On>
men nitt Suiummen arbeiten. Sas
ito!" -,
Noael apssrte nod, iudts nad
Worten.
Der G6ef trat auf i'm gu: "Sut
mir leio, lieber 5reuno! Sdatten sic
Iif crit nal onItdnoi9es 3eus an
uno gauge S6uhe. limb oann ipre1
den sic pieoer Dor" Gr 1dpb lbr
our Sir binous.
Ta9el tam ni6t spieoer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
TONGUES OF D
HANG OUT LIKE DOGS
Letter Received BY st. Louisan From
a kinsman in Syria Describes the
Awful Conditions That Exist.

Evidence as to the horrible condi-
tons that exist in the Near Cast Is
supplied in a letter that has recently
been received by Josef r. Stay, 11O5
Chouteau venue. st. Louis, from his
brother-in-law, a teacher in the schools
al Hadchet, Mt. Lebanon, Syria.
This letter was more than two
months en- route. and was the first
that had been received since Turkey
entered the World War. and practical
ly closed Syria to intercourse with the
outside world.
1--WE have had no help from the out
side" writes the Syrian, land what
little we received from the crops was
seized by the Turks. There are no
doctors or nurses and II you do not die
OF starvation you die Of disease.
THE tongues Of my children and
those of my neighbors hang out like
those Of dogs. l feed them a little
bite at a time in an effort to sustain
them.
IN our little village Of 600. 100 men
from 16 to rs died in n day. There
is no one to bury the dead. We lay
the bodies on boards and the dogs
drag them to the graveyards.
Money is scarce. II you borrow
Sc you pay 10 cents per day interest.
and for one bushel Of wheat you re-
turn five bushels. Wheat flour is sell
ing at so cents per pound, and is
scarce at that"
This letter, written without a view
to it's publication. in a small way
shows the conditions in the far-of
Holy Land, conditions hat the Ar
menian and Syrian Relief Campaign
is designed to relieve. Already much
has been done to provide relief. But
the work is so large, and the distress
so great, that America is called on to
contribute $50. 900, 900 to save these
peoples.
The campaign to raise this fund has
been fixed to begin Feb. 3 and end
Feb. 10. Missouri has a quota OF
500, 900 to raise and in each county
an organization has been effected
under the leadership Of James X.
Dunn. immigration Commissioner, of
st. Louis, and there is no doubt that
Missouri will do it's share In the great
work.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
CHRISTIAN ALLEMANN
deceased, that the undersigned Admin
istrators of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
term of the Probate Court Of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
oath day of February 1919.
CHRISTINE ALLEMANN
EDW. ALLEMANN,
Administrators.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
FRED l.. NIEHOFF,
deceased, that the undersigned Admin
istrators of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
Oath day of February 1919.
SAM BAUMGAERTNER JR.,
LOUIS II. NIEHOFF,
Administrators.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
JOHN H. HECKMANN.
deceased, that the undersigned Admin
istratrix of said Estate. intends to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
Oath day of February 1919.
ANNA K. HECKMANN,
Administrative.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
III CREEDS UNITE

The Church, in the broadcast sense,
is behind the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign, February $40.
Thursday in St. Louis the Catholic
priests, the Protestant pastors, the
Jewish rabbis, and the head of every
other religious creed broke bread to.
lgether at a dinner at Hotel Statler,
and pledged their hearty support to
the movement. Never before has a
call met so unanimous a response.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
HEDWIG SCHAEFER,
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
CATHERINE POESCHEL,
deceased, that the undersigned
Executrix of said Estate, intends to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
oath day of February 1919.
JOHANNA POESCHEL,
ExecutriX.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31

- NnS Scr Shoifncr.
Fraris. n6abc ih nod, ;3cit,
nlelncr 6ron IOieu 81 ~io9cn?"
ga tontnlt's h'rNui an, mic lang
Sic perhcirntct iin0!"
Hc Of. n@cnn if MIR
linen paIIcnOcn Sitcl iiir mcin ncll.
= Son1emdloc hGttc.. -. .WG6.
len Gcigcn" lit mir 81 obge.
id,nladt!"
"Nicnn'S halt uUGnicmorid"!"
9Icines @iBpcritdnb,
;. &on&or5t: .....Sa, ia. Trdu.
Icin, oltf Sbr @Njfcn miiiicu mir
3rlnaltig ouipoiicn! GaS hnbcn Sic
non Sbrcm lcligcn @robpnterl"
@adiiid): "IG - mar Der aild
10 perIicbt?!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
MINNIE BOCKSTIE,

deceased, that The underslgncd
Executor, of said Estate, intends to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, or the
oath day of February 1919.
HERMANN KIMMEL,
Executor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
STATE OF MISSOURI,
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all credi-
tors and others interested in the
Estate of
HEDWIG SCHAEFER,
deceased, that the undersigned
Executors of said Estate, intend to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term of the Probate Court of
Gasconade County, State of Missouri,
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
oath day of February 1919.
AUG. BARDELMEYER,
FRANK KALLMEYER,
Executors.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-01-31
Flour for Stricken Armenia.

Seven hundred tons Of flour was
bought by the Armenian and Syrian
Relief Campaign Committee. Jan. 2,
from the Food Administration. 1t will
be used in relieving the distress in the
NeaY East.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
|ROADLOAN MAY
BE PUT TO VOTERS
Gettysburg Likely to Get
Better Lighting System
For Town

Gettysburg, Pa, Sept. s. - The
floating of a series of bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 may be placed
before the voters of this borough in
November. According to the plans
OF the town council, the money is to
be used for the permanent improve
ment of the streets and the work
ing out of a better lighting system
for the town. Sufficient money Is
believed to be available to meet the
borough's share OF the rebuilding OF
Cham mbersburg and York streets,
work on which is expected to start
this fall yet. but this will exhaust
the borrowing capacity of the mu-
nicipality.
Under the plans of the State
Highway Department, Carlisle and
Baltimore streets, the line through
Gettysburg from the State Capital
to the Maryland line and the Ma
tional Capital. is to be repaired next
summer. and ii is TO meet the towns
share of this work that the money
will be needed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PERRY TOWN HAS
DAY OF WELCOME
Fraternal Order Members Join
in Making Merry in
Liverpool

Liverpool, Pa, Sept. S.-True to
their promise, the local camp of the
Patriotic Sons of America gave to
the people of Liverpool and hun
dreds of visitors on Saturday one of
the biggest days in the towns his
tory when the big annual reunion
of the county P. o. S. of A. and the
welcome home celebration to the
boys in service were held. Starting
with an important business meet
ing of the P. o. S. of A. in Shuler's s
hall at 1880 in the morning. the day
was a busy one until late at night.
The parade at 1.30, led by the Liv-
erpool, Duncannon and Ickesburg
bands, was the longest ever seen
here. The streets were lined with
people. All places of business were
closed. The parade was followed
by n band concert and community
sing and an address by Chaplain
Daniels, of the State camp of the
p. Q. S. of A. This was followed by
ball game between the local team
and Ickesburg. In the evening the
cakewalk, special movies and an
other concert by the bands were en-
joyed by hundreds of people.
The committee in charge was T.
]. Williamson, A. NJ. Shuler. b. F.
Lower. DR.. W. G. Morris, S. Maui
rice Shuler. Frank Koch, John d.
Snyder and H. A. S. Shuier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
County Sunday School
Workers in Novel Outing

Chambersburg, Sept. S.-A novel
religious conference was that of the
older girls and older boys held at
Rhodes Grove, near here. Every
Sunday School of Protestant faith in
the county was represented by two
delegates, girl and boy. and ali
took part in the dinner in tho big
campmeeting enclosure and later at
tended the banquet.
Preston G. Orwig, State secondary
division superintendent and Miss
Helen Gill Lovett, of philadelphia
made the principal addresses, and
there were short talks by workers
IN the cause from this place, from
Waynesboro, Carlisle and Harris
burg. This was the first such con-
vention held in this county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
COMPENSATION
RULINGS MADE
Widow Can Not Claim Pay
mentS if She Did Not Enforce
Court Support Orders

Where widow was not residing
with her husband at the time of his
death and not receiving support
from him, even though en order of
court had been made for the hus-
pand to contribute to family sup
port, she is not entitled to compen-
sation for his death according to n
ruling made by the State Compen-
sauon Board in Wilde VS.. Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, a Philadelphia case.
In this case the testimony shows
that the wife left the husband,
probably for good cause" and that
although municipal court order
was made for him to contribute to
support, he did so only for time
and then disappeared. the efforts of
the wife to locate him and enforce
collection not being successful. The
testimony shows that she supported
herself thereafter.
In Kadian VS.. American Brake
Shoe and Foundry Co., Erie, the
final receipt is set aside because it
is shown that the candidate of the
claimants eye has not improved,
while compensation is awarded in
Buckley VS.. Lackawanna Railroad,
Scranton, wherein n difference be-
tween a death certificate and an in
surance report as to death cause
was the subject of considerable liti-
cation. The Board set aside a petit
tion to review agreement in Molnar
vs.. Lehigh Valley Coal Co. Wilkes
Barre. saying The accident has left
the claimants left foot in such con-
dition that it binders the use OF his
leg, accordingly the foot should ne
amputated. This operation would
restore the use of the leg. There is
no suggestion that the defendant
has not fulfilled its obligations as
far as furnishing medical service Is
concerned"
New hearings have been granted
in Kuca VS.. Lehigh Coal Co, Wilkes
Barre: Miller VS.. McClain Co, Pitts
hurgh Wadsworth vs. Pennsylvania
Railroad. Duncansville and Can
dolf VS.. Rosenthal, Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
PLAN TO BURN
TOWN GARBAGE
Deep Pit or Kiln Will Be Con-
stucted Beyond City Limits
of Waynesboro

Waynesboro, Sept. s.-At a joint
meeting of the town council and
board of health the latter body pro-
posed a scheme of garbage disposal
which met the approval of the city
fathers. A deep pit or kiln will be
constructed beyond the city limits
and into this all the dry garbage and
rubbish will be dumped and burned.
The borough will provide team
and scavenger service and will make
a weekly cleanup of the town. Pri-
vate residents will only be asked to
collect their garbage and have it at
some convenient place for the car
terS.
An incineration plant for all kinds
of garbage and slops was proposed
as an alternative plan, but council
preferred the dry kiln and this was
authorized as soon as n suitable To-
cation could be secured. A small
weekly tax from property holders
will be asked sufficient to cover the
cost of service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
big HIGHWAY
PROJECTS SOON
Bids Asked For Over Seventy
six Miles on Main High
way Systems

More than seventy-six miles of
state highway construction which
is hoped to get started this fall and
which will include roads connecting
the Lincoln and William Penn high
ways, those of New York and Ohio
by way of Erie county and various
stretches of road in Fayette, Della
ware, Greene. Armstrong and other
counties with over three miles in
Lancastr county, have been offered
to bidders by the State Highway De-
partment. This letting may be
followed by another if conditions
are favorable.
Thus far in spite of the discourag-
ing situation caused on some pro-
lects by failure of contractors to
DID and necessity of readvertisinE
the Department has awarded con-
tracts for almost 535 miles and
progress has been made on more
than l25 miles carried over from
last year. The contracts let involve
close to s22.000,00O. In all bids
have been asked for nearly 500
miles of road since February.
The construction planned will be
or importance to croSs-state travel
lers. The Westmoreland county
work aggregates about eight miles
and Erie twelve miles. The Lancas-
ter work will be 1858 feet in Cole
rain township. while the Chester
Norristown road in Delaware. Nor
risville pike in Bucks, and Cresson
borough highway are also included.
There are several borough projects
as well.
Wastr, oralopJ oo,o,,. oo-.1.,o
ton is to be in several sections. It
is planned to build 9.314 feet Of
concrete and brick, Is feet in width
in Salem and Unity Townships, on
Route No. 6S. on the road connect
ing the Lincoln Highway at Green's
burg with the William Penn High
ways at New Alexandria. In addi-
ton. 43,16S feet of concrete and
brick, is feet in width. is planned
for Route No. IS. in Derry Town
ship. on the William Penn High
way between New Alexandria and
Blairsville. 1t is planned to lay
57.6SS feet OF concrete and brick
in belmont Borough. Hempfield.
Salem, and Washington Townships,
on Route No. SO completing an i'm
proved road from the city of Green's
burg to a point south of Apollo,
Armstrong county.
In Erie County nearly 10000 feet
of construction are mentioned in
the new letting. Much of this work
is a continuation of the Depart
ment's purpose to complete the
Highway across northern Erie
County connecting the Highway
systems of Ohio and New York.
One section is that on Route No.
SS, which connects Erie and Cory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-08
Little Lines From Nearby

Tyrone-Spurious fifty-cent pieces
are in circulation here.
Columbia John E. Tyler, 81
years old, was found dead in bed
here.
CoIumbia-John D. Allison has
been elected president of the Colum-
bia fire company.
Tyrone-At a sale here recently
COW sold for $215.65, which is re-
garded as a record price.
Yeagertown-The benefit carnival
held here on Friday and Saturday
evenings was a marked success.
EIizabethtown-Mr Fannie Ris-
ser Lehman, of this place, died in
St. Josephs Hospital, Lancaster,
aged 33 years.
Marietta-The funeral of Edwin
Brenneman, who died at Hahns-
town, took place this afternoon at
10 o'clock.
MiIroy-In the house where she
was born II years ago. Mrs. Will
helmina Kline died on Saturday
morning of Bright's disease.
Marietta-The new principal of
Marietta's schools, Prof. George Lee,
appeared before the school board
and announced his readiness to be-
gin the term.
Tyrone-J. ]. Curry and Mrs.
Alma Glasgow, two members of the
Salvation Army of Tyrone, were
married before 500 people in the
auditorium of the Y. NJ. c. A. in this
place.
Tyrone oseph Antikol, a grad
uate of the Tyrone High School, was
one of Is applicants for admission
to the Carnegie Technical School to
pass the examination. There were
1000 who took the examination.
Chambersburg- H. Field
man, train dispatcher for the Penn
sylvania Railroad here, and Miss
Bessie E. Kunkle were married at
Harrisburg and will reside in Phila-
delphia avenue.
Newton Hamilton-The body of
Mrs. A. C. Postlethwaite was
brought here from Petrolia, Butler
county, and buried in the Newton
Hamilton cemetery after services
had been conducted by the Rev. C.
F. Hines.