davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

winson1e and attractive and a bene- diction to theusands that we come in- to contact with.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLYANIA AILD CITYS SUBURB
Gives Birthday Party
in Honor of Her Son

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 12. -
Mrs. III. A. Bixler, of Sixth street,
entertained on Monday evening in
honor of the thirteenth birthday an
niversary of her son, John. The
party was a pleasant surprise to the
young man. who received a number
of useful and pretty gifts from his
young friends. Enjoyable games
were played. after which refresh
ments were served in the dining
room, which was attractively deco
rated The table centerpiece was a
large birthday cake with 13 candles.
The guests were Miriam Eater, Flor
ence Breeze, Leota Prowell, Mildred
Baker, Mary Bixler, of New Cum
beIland; Olivia Jones, Mildred Blair,
Miriam Witmyer, John Jones, Har-
risburg; Paul Young, Wilbur Nc
liver, John Gutistwhite, Leon Fen
Gel, Robert Mailey, Joseph Hutch
inson, New Cumberland; Lester Wit
myer, Harrisburg. Those who assist
ed in entertaining were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson
and Mrs. Harvey Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Young Women's Club
Hikes to Heck Home

Dauphin, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE o. E.
F. Club. composed of young women,
and their friends, hiked to the home
OF Mrs. George w. Heck. at the
furnace. The evening was delight
fully spent In toasting marshmallows
and in games and dancing. Refresh
ments We're served to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Temple Heck. Detroit. Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Heck. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis G. Heck, Mrs. Lick
Feaser, Miss Elizabeth Knupp, Har-
rlspurg: Miss Margaret Jones, Miss
Ruth Ward, Speeceville; Miss Anne
X. Miller. Miss Katharine Utt, Miss
Helen Miller. Miss Esther Shaffer,
MISS Ethel Forney. Miss Ruth Deib-
Ter, Miss Rebecca Lyter, Miss Kath-
arino Saum. Miss Margaret Saum.
charles Gerberich, Richard Jones,
Speeceville: Wilmer Broughter, Mil
iard Garman. Wellington DiebleT,
Seth Double. Robert Ramsey Donald
Shaffer and William Feaser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
NEW FIELD FOR "
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Young Women Would Try to
Correct Movie" Concepts
of Life in the u. S.

Werncrsville, Pa, Nov. 12.-The
establishment of six demonstration
centers in the leading cities of South
America, so that the Young Women's
Christian Association may overcome
wrong ideas of American life COLI
veyed by undesirable motion pic
lures. was advocated here yesterday
by Miss Bertha Conde. senior stu
dent secretary of the national
board, ut the world program confer
erce in Galen Hall.
Miss Conde said I'VE have been
educating South Americans III the
wrong way by sending them every
movie we don't want"
Mrs. Katharine Willard Eddy, act
ing executive of the foreign depart
ment, told of the growing agnostic
student population in Japan and
China, and said the Y. w. c. A. and
the Y. M. G. A. must interpret the
Christian church tc the East.
The present desire among Ameri-
can women to render real service TO
the world is giving the Y. w. c. \.
the biggest opportunity in it's his
tory, according to Miss Louise Holm
quist, of the department of method,
who has just concluded tour of the
United States.
There was an interval of silent
prayer at IL o'clock to mark the
signing of the armistice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Senior Class Celebrates
Signing of the Armistice

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. 12. -
The Senior class Of the High School
yesterday celebrated Armistice Day.
The roll was first called and the diff
ferent nations responded, giving
brief addresses, interspersed with
patriotic music. Belgium was rep
resented by Miss Catherine Good,
France by Lillian Kaupman, Great
Britain by Catherine Greenfield,
Russia by Alice Snyder, Italy by
Verna Bair, China by Paul Brown,
Japan by Ernest Brown, America by
Naomi Conley. as Goddess of Lib
erty, the Army by Clark Bair. the
Navy by Earl Axe, Marines by Floyd
Hempt, Agriculture by Mary Fetrow,
Shipping. by Luetta Kaupman. Mines
by Evelyn Freeborn, Manufactures
by Annie Osler, Railroads by Eliza
beth Mattheis. The United War
Workers by Louise Spangler, the Y.
M. c. A. by James Wilson, the Red
Cross by Kathryn Seip, Pernsyl-
vania by Dorothy Hefflleman. After
the program the rehabilitation of
the school service flag was held with
appropriate exercises. A number
of pupils were in costume. The
room was attractively decorated with
the National colors and flags of the
Allies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
PAYS TAXES FOR
RETAILING OILS
Refining Company
Finds 1t Is Liable to Com
monwealth For Fees

Sunbury, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE At
lantic Refining Company to-day paid
into tho Northumberland county
treasury more than $500 in taxes
and costs in settlement of a suit for
mercantile taxes as a retailer in
county. More thar,
a year ago it resisted levy of this
class of taxes for all boroughs in the
State. claiming it did not do retail
business.
Watsontown and Milton cases were
chosen as test cases, the State,
through its counsel, f. A. Wilmer,
of Sunbury, holding that in serving
gasoline to men with automobiles
and to smaller dealers it was a re-
taller within the State law, and a
case stated was agreed upon. The
refining corporation passed up the
matter for months, and finally set.
tied out of court, it apparently hav.
ing been advised that it had not
leg to stand upon.
This will mean many thousands
of dollars in State taxes during flu.
ture years and is considered big
victory for Auditor General Snyder
who, it is understood here, directed
that this tax be levied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Little Lines From Nearby

Donegal-WilliamH H. Sultzbach, Of
Marietta, killed nine rabbits in one
day in the clearing here.
Sunbury = Northumberland coun-
TVS treasury carried a balance of
1921, 161 with all bills paid.
Dovcr-Paul s. Kinneman, Har-
mony Grove. and Meter A. Gross.
of Dover, were married by the Rev.
0. P. Schellhamer at his residence
in York.
Marietta-George Strohm and Jo-
seph Rutherford, of this place, are
home from a hunting trip to Cam
eron county with a black squirrel.
eight pheasants and ten rabbits.
Marietta - Mrs. Benjamin Hoff-
man, who has lived in the same
house in Conoy township for 60
years, celebrated her eightieth birth
day anniversary yesterday.
McConnellsburg- Peck and
DR.. e. Y. Rich, of Marietta, and Dr.
w. H. Paxson and M. Boyd, of Am
bier, got "A rabbits, 10 quaiis. s
pheasants, squirrels and a wood
cock while hunting in Fulton county.
Dovcr-Six persons in the family
of c. M. Daublitz are in bed, three
children with fully developed cases
of typhoid fever. The mother and
two other children are also confined
threatened with the disease.
JeffcrsOn-At the meeting of the
general committee on the Welcome
Home reception and dedicating OF
the soldier monument last evening,
1t was announced that ex-Congress-
man A. r. Brodbeck had accepted
the invitation to deliver an address.
Northumberland 1918 the coal
corporations of this county paid
$167,298 in taxes on coal lands at
6-mill rate. This sum is expected
TO be increased very greatly by the
$119, 100000 valuation placed on the
coal lands by the county commits
sioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
FATHER SUES IN
CHILD'S BEHALF
Franklin County Parent Seeks
$4,000 For Daughters
Betrayal by Doctor

Chambcrsburg, Pa, Nov. IL. -
John Kriner is suing William Heck
man here for $4,000 damages. fol-
lowing the betrayal of his daughter
Addie, by John Keckler, Waynes-
boro, "hex" doctor, who was con-
victed of criminal misbehavior and
sent to the Eastern Penitentiary
The case is on trial here before
Judge Gillian. Witchcraft, supersti-
ton and the final revelations OF the
duplicity of the hex doctor featureo
the opening testimony in the case.
Strange things were happening IN
Peters township in the vicinity of the
Hickman farms in 1915, the testl-
mony disclosed. Animals were oy
ing. and those just born were SUM
ed in growth as result or plleht-
ing influence on the Hickman farm
At the time there lived in Waynes-
boro a man, John keckler. his
services were sought ana ne ap-
peared at the Hickman home, at tne
increase of the moon to work MS
charm for good and save the coun-
try folk from further loss OF prop
erty.
Kriner, a neighbor of the Heck
mans, was included in the scheme TO
rid the countryside of witches and
Keckler went at once to the kriner
home. The daughters of krlner'
neighbors of the Heckmans, were
selected as the assistants. In order
that the doctor might work most ef-
fectively it was necessary that the
girls touch the "hem of his garment
and according to the testimony OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Kriner, the girls were
summoned periodically to perform
their part in Kidding the neighbor-
hood of the influences of evil. They
were taken to the Hickman home
and when the parents retired for the
night they left their daughters in
Keckler's care, who asserted the girls
would be- as well cared for as in
the hands of their Cod" the testi-
mony showed.
Keckler, who is serving term In
the Eastern Penitentiary, is 60 years
of age. The case probably will end
this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Two Boys Are Held For
Robbing Church Boxes

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 12.-Arthur
Price. 13, and John Burton. IL, both
colored, charged with the larceny OF
money from mite boxes in First Re-
formed Church, were held for the
juvenile court by Justice of the Peace
Eckels yesterday. 1t was testified
that money from these boxes had
been missing for several weeks. K.
r. Todd said he saw the Burton boy
on the church steps Sunday. The
lad said he was to pump the pipe
organ. 1t was learned no such ar
rangement was made.
Three weeks ago but three en-
velopes were in the box. and last
Sunday a week ago the Offering was
from SIS to 500 short. Last Sunday
John D. Braught had in a closet, and
as the Burton boy was at the box
grabbed him. but he tore loose. He
was caught, however. at the post
office corner. 1t is believed the boys
stole from $25 to $40.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
STUDENT BADLY
HURT BY HAZERS
Franklin and Marshal Sopho-
mOreS Threaten Strike if
Expulsion Results

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 12.-Robert
Duttenhoffer. a freshman of Frank
lin and Marshal College. is at his
home suffering from serious injuries,
the college faculty was in special ses-
sion last night and threatened
walkout of the whole sophomore
class is rumored in college circles as
result of Duttenhoffer being hazed.
He was found lying helpless OH the
Harrisburg pike early yesterday
morning after having been badly
beaten. His back was laid bare with
canoe paddles, his hair and an eye
brows clipped and his face badly dis
inquired in the beating. Duttenhoffer
was taken from a street car and at
tired in a convict's suit. after which
he was paraded about the city. The
hogging later occurred near the
Conestoga creek.
When news of the attack reached
the Army Club, composed largely of
former service men, of which Dut-
tenhoffer Is a member, scouts were
sent out to round up the members.
They were summoned from street
corners and from the stages of thea
ters and movie houses. Chopping off
pool cues and armed with the ivory
balls the army men advanced toward
the college, bent On attacking the
sophomores. They invaded one fra
ternity house, where an initiation
was in progress. but failed to locate
their quarry. 1t was after midnight
before the men disbanded. The po-
lice did not interfere.
A meeting of the sopho omore class
was held yesterday afternoon, and it
was understood that O. decision was
reached to strike in body if any
of the class are expelled. 1t was
Duttenhoffer's second experience
with the sophomores. After escap-
ing them once. he was attacked sew
eral weeks ago between the acts Of
a performance at the Fulton Opera
House and drove his assailants off
at tho DOint of n revoIyer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Little Happenings in
an Upper End Borough

EIisabcthvilIc, Pa. Nov. 12.-
James Hoover, of Akron. O., is
spending some time with his brother
John A. Hoover.
Earl Weaver, of Harrisburg. and
Chas. Weaver, of Halifax, spent Sun
day at the home of their parents.
Oscar Zimmerman was at Balti-
more, Md, and returned home with
his sister, Edna, who was n patient
In the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Chas. Kline and family and Miss
Irene Bressler, of Harrisburg, visited
Miss Bressler's mother, Mrs. Emma
Bressler, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Schriver are
in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. Falcon, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Crosson and Martin
Gaupp, all of Harrisburg, were Sun
day visitors at Christian Gaupp's.
Mrs. Ira M. Hoke spent Sunday at
Lykens.
Mrs. Mabel Shepherd returned to
her home in Cleveland, o., after
visiting relatives here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
School May Lose Its
Moving Picture Machine

Camp Hill, Pa, Nov. 12.-Unless
the local school board pays a deficit
on the moving picture machine pur-
chased by the High School Athletic
Association the machine will be lost,
students of the school said to-day.
1t was purchased several years ago
by the athletic association for the
use of the entire school, and cost
over $500. OF this amount more than
500 has been paid. Further pay
ments are out of the question, stu
dents say, because the money is not
available and the association is COM
PEELED to use it's funds for athletics.
Recently the pupils voted to turn
the machine over to the school. Stu
dent are hoping school board mem
bers will make provision to pay the
balance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Court Refuses to Free
Man Seriously Charged;
Bail Remains $65, 600

Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 12.-Judge
C. V. Henry last night held under
advisement the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought on behalf of Jacob
Dolla, who is in the county jail
under $65, 900 bail charged with con-
spiracy in dynamiting the homes of
foreigners at East Lebanon.
Claiming the prisoner TO be un-
lawfully restrained, Dolla's attor-
neys tried to have several of the six
distinct charges under which the for
eigner is held quashed, but Judge
Henry refused. The same result was
met with in the effort to have the
amount of bail under which Dolla
Is held reduced, his attorneys declar-
ing the bail excessive.
The testimony of Munford, sup
posed self-confessed accomplice of
Dolla's in the crime, was taken again
by the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Camp Hill High School
Classes Elect Officers

Camp Hill, Pa, Nov. 12.-At re-
cent meetings classes the high school
erected ofhcers for the year as fol-
lows: Senior class, president. Hugh
Harrison; secretary, Catherine Gross:
wee president, Marian Denison;
treasurer. Evelyn Nailor; Junior
class, president, Richard Wilson;
wee president, James Sponsler; sec
retary, Jean Dodge; treasurer, Mary
bowman; Sophomore class, presi-
dent Brewster Stearnes; vice presi-
dent. Richard Beecher; secretary,
Nellie Kemp; treasurer, Thalia Ober-
dorf: Freshman class. president.
Louise Denison; vice president, Rob-
ert kilborn; secretary, Richard
Stcinmetz; treasurer, Frank Jones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
First Issue of High
School Paper Appears

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-
Pupils of the high school have made
an innovation in the way of an olfi-
first issue has just made its appear
ance. 1t will be issued regularly
about the middle of each month dur
ing the school year.
The publication is edited and man
aged by students of the high school
and is clean and interesting. The
following is the staff: Henry r. Full
ton, editor in chief; John F..
Brougher, managing editor; associ-
ate editors, Mary Roller, Anna
Smith, Lloyd Baker, Raymond S.
Barnes, Anna Snyder and John 3.
Seal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Mechanicsburg Couple
Wed at Chambersbure

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Nov. ~. -
Word was received here to-day of
the marriage of c. w. Gilmore and
Miss Mary e. Furst, both of Me-
chanicsburg, at the parsonage Of
the First Lutheran Church at
Chambersburg by the pastor, the
Rev. DR.. Henry Anstadt. Mr.. Gill
more is a business man of Mechan-
icsburg and the bride is a profess
sional n'urse. Following the cere-
mony, the young couple went to
Graeffenburg. where a part of the
honeymoon will be spent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Congressman Confers
Cross on Yank Soldier

WaynesborO, Pa, Nov. ~. In
the Arcade Theater here yesterday
afternoon, Congressman Benjamin K.
Focht conferred the italian War
Cross or Sergeant Harold Rumber-
ger, The ceremony took place in
connection with the celebration OF
Armistice Day. In behalf of the
borough officials the Rev. Joseph e.
Guy presented honor certificates to
the soldiers. The Italian Ambassa-
dor was to have been present to dec
crate Sergeant Rumberger,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Policeman Gets Man
Who Snatched Purses

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 12.-Policeman
John Johns yesterday arrested John
d. Jackson, "a young coiored man
who is believed TO nave been snatch
ing pocketbooks from women. With
him and also taken in custody was
Thomas Seip, coiored. Miss Pearl
Eberly, of this place. was robbed of
her pocketbook and purse cntaining
50 Monday night near the old col
ored cemetery.
Mrs. Jane Monisnith was robbed
of her purse and sl4 Saturday night.
Neither could identify Seip, but both
believe Jackson to be the man who
snatched their purses. Jackson was
taken to the lookup and subsequently
to Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Aged Man Destroys
His Life With Gun

ShamolSin, Pa. Nov. 12.-Isaac
Fry, a resident of Aristes. ended his
life at the home of his daughter by
shooting himself with a shotgun.
The aged man had been subject
to frequent attacks of illness. Yes
terday he was especiallJ melancholy
and about 4 o'clock suddenly disap-
peared. A few minutes later mem
bers of the family heard a sharp
report from the direction of the barn
and going to the scene found Fry
dead with the back Of his head blown
According to, all indications, the
man had placed the shotgun to the
back of his head and pulled the
trigger with his foot.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Cumberland County's
Institute Begins Dec.

Meclianicsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-The
Cumberland County Teachers Insti-
tute will convene in the Carlisle
Opera House on Monday, December
I. The instructors engaged are as
follows: DIR. +. B. Pearson, state
superintendent, of Ohio; DIR. j. Lin
wood Eisenberg, principal of Slip
perry Rock Normal School; DR.. Ezra
Lehman and Miss Mary r. Harris,
Shippensburg: Mrs. II. c. Fetteroff.
music supervisor, Camp Hill; DIR. j.
II. Morgan, of Dickinson College.
Prof. II. T Taylor, of Lancaster. will
ming entertainments are as follows:
Tuesday evening. Louise Hallings
and company; Wednesday evening,
Adelphia Concert. Artists; Thursday
evening Strickland Gilliland, hu-
mOriSt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Early Sweethearts Wed
in Their Evening of Life

Columbia, Pa, Nov. 12.-Jacob H.
Lutz, carpenter, II years old, and
Mrs. Emma w. Evans, aged 66, were
married at the parsonage of Trinity
Reformed Church by the pastor, the
Rev. DIR. ]. II. Pannebecker. Mr.
Lutz has been q widower for more
than two years and Mrs. Evans hus-
band died about two years ago. In
their younger days they were sweet
hearts, but having separated, both
married. Having been left single
again, they renewed their former
: friendship and then decided to get
married. They will reside in CO.
lumbia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Chamber of Commerce
Head Urges Drive For
Towns in Cumberland

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-Dr.
Guy Carlton Lee, president of the
Carlisle Chamber of Commerce, was
the speaker on Monday evening at
the Business Mems Association In
this place. The latter is planning
greater activities and DIR. Lee spoke
along the lines of expansion advo-
eating cooperation of all the Cum
berland county towns in wider and
more general Chamber of Commerce
work. Following the address, lunch
con was served. John d. Faller pre-
sided at the meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Lewistown Holds Its
Parade in Spite of Rain

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. 12,-Armi-
stice Day dawned at this plNce with
heavy clouds and a downpour OF
rain. Throughout the day there
were light showers, but this did not
dampen the enthusiasm of Mifilin
County's patriotic citizens. At
p. m. the parade was formed and
moved off with as large a crowd
participating as though the day was
fair. After the parade addresses
were made by Judge Albert John
son and other speakers Last eve
ming the American Legion post held
a dance in the market house hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Woman Hit by Auto
Unconscious at Hospital

Lewistown, Pa, Nov. IL. - Mrs.
Elsie Fleming, of Levittsberg, Ohio,
was struck by an automobile in
Yeagertown, last midnight and was
knocked unconscious. The driver of
the automobile brought the uncon-
scious woman to the Lewistown hos
pital Immediately after the accident.
She had not regained consciousness
last evening.
Mrs. Fleming arrived at Lewistown
Junction on a Pennsylvania Rail-
road train and went by trolley to
Yeagertown to visit her brother,
William Smith. After leaving the
trolley car she was hit by the auto
mobile. She is 81 years old and the
prospects for her recovery are not
encouraging.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Confesses Forgery of
Another's Name to Check

Tyrone, Pa, Nov. 12.-Clarence
Gross, whose address is given as
Mill Hall but who has been working
in Tyrone for year or more. passed
a forged check for $46 on William
Huff, proprietor of the Pennsylvania
avenue restaurant. He was arrested
yesterday in Bellefonte and brought
to Tyrone last evening for a hearing.
He confessed to forging the name of
C. A. Hoy, of State College, to the
check and was committed to Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Lemoyne's New Council
to Buy Fire Apparatus

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 12.-Action on
the purchase of Lemoyne's new fire
apparatus will not take place until
after the first of the year, a mem
Der of council said to-day. Council
men have decided to let the new
council take action. The borough
is in better financial condition than
for some time. In recent years the
large debt retarded progress The
new body will have money with
which to start in work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Former Greencastle Boy
Is Killed in Alabama

Greencastlc, Pa, Nov. 12.-Reia-
tives here have been advised that Will
liam Snyder, Birmingham, Ala, had
been accidentally shot and killed in
the Southern state. The young man
was u son of DR.. Ross Snyder. a for
mer Greencastle resident. He was
a grandson of the late William Sny-
der and had visited Greencastle quite
frequently, having formed a large
circle of friends here. He was in
his fourteenth wear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
Take Fourteen Futile
Ballots For Jail Warden

Hoilidaysburg, Pa, Nov. H.
County Commissioners Robert F.
Bankert, Calvin Walter and G. w
Selwitz yesterday took three more
ballots for Jail warden, making four
teen in all. There was no election
each of the three applicants receiv.
ing one vote, and there is no way OF
fortelling how long the deadlock NAV
continue
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-12
STUDENT LEADS DRIVE

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 12.-Last
evening an interesting meeting was
held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church in the win My Chum" CAM
pa'gn, with John Grande, student
volunteer from Dickinson College,
recently returned from France, in
charge. Assisting were Miss Mil
dred Conklin and Harlan Green.