davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

problems yet to be solved growing
out of conditions of European coun-
tries in relation to America. We
must take part in rehabilitation or
go backward.
What are the conditions of Eu-
rope? Destruction of material re-
sources cannot be too wildly painted.
The war strip of France is waste as
the desert of Sohara; railroads are
gone; fruit trees and forests are she'll
ed to pieces, and the earth is a laba-
rynth of trenches so that the surface
resembles the craters of the moon as
seen through a telescope. Capt. Up
son saw his first view of lunar land
scape" from the site of Craonne.
Villages are uninhabited with here
and there a wall remaining. On in
curing for the location of certain
village he was told that the site was
the ground on which he stood.
Faculty meeting was held Tuesday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

also Master Edmund, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs f. L. Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jordan, James
Massengile, Guy Hensley, J. J, An
derson, Miss Ola and Master Law
renee Anderson were calling at the
Jordan home Sunday.
Quite a crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Stone Dam Satur-
day night,
Mr.. Charley and Earl Hensley were
calling on some of the fair sex Sun
day.
Mr.. Clark Greene called on Mr..
Guy Hensley Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. j. j. Anderson and children
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. B.
F. Hensley.
Quite a few white people attended
the colored peoples meeting at Chuck
ey Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Clark Greene spent Saturday
afternoon in Greeneville.
If you want to meet a smile,
Take one with you all the while.
'Tis saying that rings true:
What you give comes back to you
j. DERWILL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

scrvCd by hi@ n the war district.
His remi KS were introduced by
reference IL the war record of Tus-
culum, of which he is just proud. The
service ssg was hung behind the
speakers platform with its one nun
bred and ixty-one stars. With deep
feeling he referred to the five men
who had made the supreme sacrifice.
These represented by the golden stars
were: Robert Mitchell, Greencville;
Chas. D. Johnson, Knoxville; Byrd
Harrison, Greeneville; Royal Stokly,
Asheville, and Paul Masters, Erwin.
Other students and members CT the
faculty emntioned, who had been in
the war were: Capt. Hathaway,
Sr. 1t. Anderson, Mr.. Crozier, who
had charge of the educational work
among the American and Italian sol
diers, Profs. Scott and Lisle, and
Doak and Benson, who came back
lieutenants.
One of Capt. Upson's sons served
throug hthe war as private and he
is just as proud of that boy as if he
had been an officer.
Without having any records on the
subject, Capt. Epson was impressed
with the number Of college men who
shared in the conduct of the war, in
both civil and military positions.
Woodrow Wilson is college man;
Foch, a college man, gained his repu-
tation as a professor in the French
War College; Pershing had degree
from state college in Missouri and
trained at West Point; Herbert Hoo
yer is B. S. and civil engineer
large percentage of the men COM
posing the peace conference were
college men. The names of other
college men were recalled as having
prominent places in war work
abroad. Prof. Tausig, of Harvard
in the economic section; Prof. Alon.
20 Taylor, of the University of Penn
sylvania, member of the War Trade
Board, and ninety per cent of the
Expert Board of the Peace Commits
sion were college men.
College trained men are ready fol
any emergency.
The war is now over, but al
troubles are not over. There arr
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
Weather and Crop
Conditions in Tenn

NASHVILLE, Sept. livery lit
tie rain occurred during the week
and in some localities rain is needed /;
| owever, the abundant rainfall of the
preceding week maintained a Sufti-
cient supply of moisture in most parts
of the State up to the present. The
first two days were too cool for cot
ton, but the last half of the week
was warm and quite favorable. CO..
Ton generally made good progress and
the average condition is fairly good.
1t is opening pretty generally and
some has been picked. Corn male
good progress as a rule. The present
condition of late corn averages good,
while the early planted, which is now
r.pening, is only fair. Tobacco did
well on the whole and in some local.
ties it is an excellent crop, though
some was damaged by hail. Much
tohacco was housed in good condition
during the week. The week was ia
vorable for Irish potatoes, sweet po-
tatoes, peanuts, gardens, and hay
crops, such as peas and beans. Fall
blowing progressed in fairly salts
factory manner.
Roscoe Num-, MeteOrologist
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

afternoon and several matters of i'm
portance discussed, among the mbe-
ing an appropriate program for the
one hundred and twenty-fifth ami
versary of the founding of Tusculum
to be held October 2. Tusculum was
never in better condition for doing
good work, having a faculty member
ship of twenty-five and considerable
new equipment. "'The Orange and
Black" and "The Seal will appear this
year, Dean Hirschman, Miss Johnston
and Mrs. A. T. Holt being the faculty
committee.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Faculty meeting was held Tuesday
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

for any weakness and would not De
without it for the world. l do all my
work and am strong and healthy: | am
nursing my baby, and ! still take the
Vegetable Compound asitkeeps awoman
in good health. You may publish my
testimonial for the goodof other women,
if you choose to do so. Mrs. Z. WEST
MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, headaches and
nervousness should lose no time in giving
this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, trial, and for special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching. Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down to its
source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most salts.
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is S. S. S, which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get a bot
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical Dr.
rector, 4S Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
Tusculurn College
War Record

Capt. Epson, professcf of Modern
Languages in Tusculum College, is
giving the students a series Of talks
at the regular morning chapel ser
vice.
Captain Ppson has been on leave
of absence from Tusculum Cor Red
Gross military duty, and is telling of
conditions across the ocean and OBJ
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

Lyula T. I lnkndin .
v eg e t a Bile Com
pound and had a very
hard time. l read in
the newspaperabout
the Vegetable Com
pound and when my
second child came l
took it and was well
during tn e whole
time, and childbirth
was q hundred times
easier. Ever since
then l have used it
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
Question on Lips of Afflicted.

There is q harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on fire with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
RIPLEY'S BRIDGE

Mr.. l.. A. Jordan made business
trip to GreenevilIe Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. d. Reeser and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Dillia
Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Grubbs, Misses
Ella, Nolalee and Fanny Belle Grubbs
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe
ty "Bayer Cross" on them are genu-
inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" own
ed and made by Americans and prov
ed safe by millions of people. I'm
known quantities of fraudulent AS
pirin Tablets were sold recently by a
Brooklyn dealer which proved to be
composed mostly of Talcum Powder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer Cross" on the
package and on each tablet. Accept
nothing else! Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package,
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Observation-Disclosures
of Salicylicacid.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12
HOW WEAK
WOMEN ARE
MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westmoreland Tells in
the Following Letter..

Harrison, N. WHEN my first
child was born | did not know about
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-12

WANT INSURANCE. SEE S. B,
LaRUE & co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Perry County School
Boards Secure Teachers

Newport, Pa. July 15. Rural
school boards in Perry county are busy
completing their forces OF teachers for
the winter term. Included among some
of the selections recently. announced are
Juniata township Lower Ridge, 1.
M. CAN'T; Upper Ridge. Marian Baker
Walnut Grove w. II. Lenig; Markell
vile, Miss Mosalene Baker; Center.
Miss Verna Moretz; Oak Hall, T. w.
Tressler; Milford. Clarence Flickinger.
Spring ownship-Elliottsbu Miss
Carrie Stambaugh; Kansas. Miss Flo
renee Cleland; Milltown, Charles SPOTS
Pine Grove Miss Viola SPOTS; Oak
Grove, l.. +. Dunkleberger; Pisgah,
Miss Mildred Lightner Sprngdale.
Miss Ruth Rice: Union, Miss Bertha
Morrison Germany, closed.
Center township Mannsville. w.
e. Bealor; Markets. Miss Olive CAN'T
Center, Miss Bulah Davis; Laurel
Grove, Miss Anna B. Kell; Airy View,
i. f. Ferguson; Comps. John Myers.
Jericho, Miss Elizabeth Roth; Okefe-
noke, not let
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Women Victims of
Bolshevik Regime
Are Least Unhappy

London, July 15.-Of all the suf-
ferers from the Bolshevist regime
in Hungary, the women he saw were
the least unhappy, according to II.
y. Brailsford, we'll known British
Journalist.
He says that during his stay there
he met good many aristocrats who
were obliged to work for the first
time in their lives.
Some were certainly angry" he
went on, and a few were fearful.
II may have been chance. but the
majority of those whom l happened
to meet, especially the women, were
remarkably spirited and even gay.
II sat once in a drawing room
in which each lady in turn began to
recount her experiences in getting
work. Most had succeeded. Most
had met with courtesy and helpful
ness. These ladies seemed anus
ingly proud 10 discover that as lin
gusts, teachers or musicians, they
had value, and a rather high value,
in the labor market.
The women in this company were
much happier than the men, OBJ
viously because the revolution had
emancipated them and ended a
somewhat id'e and useless exis-
tence"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
| WEST SHORE
.ENOLA BUILDING
PROSPECTS GOOD
Dwellings and Garages Under
Way and Many Real
u
Estate Deals

Enola, Pa, July is. - Building
operations have taken squirt in this
vicinity during the last few weeks.
AT present there are a number of
dwelling houses and other projects
undr construction, including six
dwellings and two garages. There
have been large number of real
estate changes here during the early
summer months and it is expected
that ground will be broken soon for
several more houses.
Not only is building picking up in
Enola, but In other West Shore
towns. At West Fairview the big
gest operation is the erection of a
new schoolhouse TO res,ace the one
destroyed by fire several months ago.
few dwelling houses are being
built here also. Many owners are
making alterations to their proper
ties which was put off on account of
the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shore

Vernon s. Myers, OF Columbia Bar
racks, Ohio, was a weekend guest at
the home Of Mrs. II. NJ Rupp, at Shire
manstown.
Miss Phoebe Howry. Of Shiremans-
town. is spending some time at Lancas-
ter and Atalantic City.
Mrs Mary Dean. of Harrisburg.
and Mrs. Martha Greenawalt, of PEN
brook. spent Sunday with their sisters.
Miss Kate NOEL and Miss Louise Noell,
at Shiremanstown.
Miss Violet Stevens. of Shremans-
town, has returned home from a visit
with her aunt, Miss Abbie Dller, at
Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Walters. Miss
Martha Miller and Miss Dorcas Miller OF
Penbrook, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wal
ters parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z.
Nebinger, at Shiremanstown.
Lester Baker of Erbs Bridge, spent
the weekend with his parents at Shire
manstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens and
daughter. Salome. OF Mechanicsburg
spent Sunday with the formers par
ents. MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Stevens. al
their country home near Shiremans-
town
Mr.. and Mrs William Bates and son
Robert Bates. OF Shiremanstown. are
home from a motorcycle trip 10 Florln
where they visited the iatter's grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Calvin Bates
Chester Wolfe, Beatrice Gochenour
Mrs. George Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Spahr and daughter, Dorothy
Elizabeth Spahr, OF Harrisburg, were
recent visitors at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. John w. Wolfe at Shlremanstown
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sheely. Mr.. anC
Mrs. William Howry. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Howry and Joseph Ii. Clouser. oi
Shremanstown. motored to Liverpoo
on Sunday. where they visited Mr. anC
Mrs. Harry Deckard.
Mrs. Garman, OF Orrstown. and b
f. Newman. OF Penbrook. spent Sun.
day with Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Hollar. al
New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hutton and daugh.
ter, who visited relatives at New Cum.
berland, have returned to their home
at Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. j. g. Forncrook, OF Highspire
Is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Parker
Minter at New Cumberland.
Mrs. John. OF Fishing Creek, 4,
spending week with MIR. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Spangler at New Cumberland
The following persons were enter.
tained at the home OF MIR. and Mrs
Jene spahr at New Cumberland or
Sunday: Miss Charlotte Drawbaugh
and niece of near Lewisberry Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron Miller OF MeehanlcsburE.
Mr.. and Mrs Toomey. Mr.. and Mrs
Brown, OF York. Mr, and Mrs. Toman
OF Dover, and Mr., and Mrs Miller. OF
Lemoyne, were guests OF Mr. and Mrs
John Wire. at New Cumberland sun.
day afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Mackett, Of sunbury
spent inc weekend with Mf and Mrs
g. +. Chapman AZ New Cumberland
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Will Award Prizes to
Best School Gardeners

Judges of the local school gardens
who will award the prizes which
have been offered, have been named
as follows. l.. IL. Dennis, Depart
ment of Public Instruction.; IL. G..
Shirley b. Watts, Chamber of Com
merce. A prize of $40 will be
awarded to the person having the
best garden, and So to the second
best. Other prizes of $3.50 each for
the. best crop of Irish potatoes. best
crop of sweet potatoes, best crop of
tomatoes and best crop of cabbage.
Ten other prizes of 81 each are to be
awarded and a $5 prize for the best
head of cabbage has been offered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
COAL LAND OWNERS
MAKE FUTILE PLEA
FOR LOWER TAXES
County Commissioners Insist That Assessments Are Just
and Refuse to Grant Prayer of Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron Company to Lessen Burden

present at the hearing were Louis
Eberle, land agent for the company
Charles Enzian and John F. Bevan,
engineers, and Captain Baird Hal
berstadt, expert geologist, all OF
PottsVille
Mr.. Eberle said that he considered
the coal lands worth only $l5 an
acre at speculative price. Mr.. En-
zian told the commissioners that the
last operations in this county were
made in 1882 and the last gangways
were driven in 1887 in an effort to
find marketable coal.
Coal Unfit For Mining
He also declared that many borings
and other tests were made in the
county and also in Lebanon county
but the coal which was found was
such that it, was not fit for mining
and selling. Mr.. Enzian stated that
the coal even if mined would be IN
small sizes as the veins are shelly
and no large sizes of prepared coal
could be secured. He said, however
that he did not believe any of the
coal could be mined because of the
poor quality of the veins.
Points To Failure
mo part of the anthracite region
has been so extensively bored and
tested" Mr.. Enzian said. Every
single mining operation in Dauphin
county was a failure and was aban-
doned. To install the necessary
outside equipment to mine the coal
would cost about $750,000 and to
prepare for the underground work
would cost $1,250,000, and even then
no assurance that minable coal
would be found can be given"
Further evidence showed that all
the ground in Dauphin and Leban-
on counties which the company owns
was purchased for 100000 and in
cluding 10000 acres.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
CONSPIRACY Is
CHARGE AGAINST
TWO ATTORNEYS
Grows Out of Acquittal Of
CASTOR Means in Murder
of Woman
By Associated Press.

Concord, n. H., July 15.-Charg-
ing conspiracy in the prosecution of
Castor b. Means. for the alleged
murder of Mrs. Maude A. King and
subordination of perjury in connec-
tion with the trial of Means in 1917,
warrants are issued here for John
t. Dooling. assistant district attor-
ney of New York, and William b.
Miller, attorney for the Northern
Trust Company, of Chicago.
Dooling assisted Solicitor Hayden
Clement in the prosecution of Means
in December, 1917. and representa-
tives of the Northern Trust Com
pany were witnesses for the State
Means was acquitted.
Evidence will be heard by the
grand jury, it was announced, and
II a true bill is found, the governors
of New York and Illinois will be
asked to extradite the defendants
for trial here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Appeals from the assessments of

Appeals from the assessments of
coal lands in Rush. Middle Paxton
and East Hanover townships owned
by the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron company. were re-
fused by the County Commissioners
yesterday afternoon, after hearing
witnesses for the corporation.
w. f. Sekol. mining engineer for
the county, valued the lands at ST.
$4,000. fixing the assessments of
lands in the coal measures at $3.50
10 $500 an acre, depending upon
the distance of the tract from the
end of the coal veins near the Sus-
quehanna river.
Representatives of the coal COM
pany told the commissioners yester-
day afternoon that the lands in the
coal measures which they own would
not sell for more than $15 an acre,
and that such n price probably only
could be secured from someone who
purchased il at a speculative value.
Appeal to Court Probable
With the fixing of the values of
the Philadelphia and Reading COM
pany property by the county, it is
understood an appeal will be made
to the Dauphin county court. The
company has sixty days in which
to take such action. BY acting on
the assessments the county commits
sioners have been able to close the
tax books for the county for 1919
and the collectors in the city and
county districts will be notified that
they can proceed to collect taxes.
John T. Brady, loal counsel for
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company, conducted the
examination of the witnesses which
were brought before the commits
sioners. He was assisted by John
+. Whalen, Pottsville, general coun-
sci for the company.
Other representatives who were
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Ruth and Naomi Class
Will Go to Baltimore

Enola, Pa, July 15.-Members of
the Ruth and Naomi class of the
Methodist Sunday school. taught by
Mrs. w. l., Troup, were entertained
last week at the home of Mrs. James
a. Huston. A literary program pre-
ceeded the business meeting. The
class plans to spend August in the
city of Baltimore. Refreshments
were served to the following: Mrs.
c. II. Miller, Mrs. Roy Bitner. Mrs.
Troup, Mrs. II. Poff, Mrs. Robert
Cornman, Mrs. j. Murphy. Mrs.
Rothe, Mrs. Nj. Heckert. Mrs. w. Ad-
ans, Mary Davidson, Florence
Troup. Mary Bitner. Bertha Poff. Ar
lene Heckert, kathryn Huston. Mar
garet Huston, Florence Sharp and
Mary Mullineare. of Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Enola Railroad Yards Are
Operating to Full Capacity

hnola. Pa, July 15.-Despite the
fact that the summer months are
seemingly slack for railroading in
normal times the local freight yards
or the Pennsy are operating 10 ca
pacity. Never in the history of the
yards has so much freight been
handled in summer. other than dur
ing the war, than this year. Early
IN the spring many men were laid
on during the retrenchment period.
put shortly afterward business in
creased TO such an extent that most
of these men were taken back. The
shops are also making fun time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
More Fire Hydrants and
Greater Pressure at Enola

Enola. Pa, July Is. - Work has
practically been finished on the in
stal alton of the new fire plugs
throughout the town. The plugs
were put in by the Dauphin Con-
solidated Water Company. In ad-
dition to these new hydrants the
water company has also installed a
booster pump TO increase the water
pressure in case of fire. For the last
two years the local fire company has
carried on a fight for better protec-
ton to property and as a resrit
these two Improvements w,re
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
LITTLE GIRL INJURED

NIHIIIH' I'm July TO. - AIfretta
1l-year-old daughter of George j. ia
cobs, OF Parker street. suffered a severe
cut on one of her wrists when she fell
while walking on stills several evenings
ago. Several stitches by an attending
physician were necessary to close the
wound First aid treatment was given
by neighbors who witnessed the acci-
dent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
mo Special Session
of Md. Legislature
to Act on Suffrage
Ru Associated Press.

Baltimore, July 10. - Governor
Harrington has decided not to call
an extra session of the Maryland
legislature to act on the Federal
suffrage amendment. The Govern
or's decision was announced in a
letter to Attorney General Palmer,
who had sent the governor a request
to call an extra session for the pur-
pose. The Attorney General in his
letter wrote: Pennsylvania has al
ready ratified the amendment, and
am sure it will be of service to
our party if a Democratic state like
Maryland would promptly follow
suit"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Page Is Home to
Resume His Post
BN Associated Press.

New York, July 15.-Thomas Nell
son Page, United States Ambassa-
dor to Italy. arriving here last night
from Liverpool on the steamer Car
mania, announced that he had re-
turned for the purpose of resigning
his post.
Mr.. Page cleared up conflicting
reports concerning his resignation
by stating that he had not yet re-
signed. but that he had written to
Washington several months ago
asking permission to come home
and tender his resignation in per.
son.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
Postpone Increase
on British Coal
BIZ Associdted Press.

London, July 1.-THE coal de-
bate in the House of Commons yes
terday had a somewhat unexpected
result in the partial yielding of the
government TO the miners, and the
postponement of enforcement of the
six shilling increase in the price of
coal while an attempt is made to
seek an arrangement between the
contending interests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-15
PICNIC AT CREEK

ShIremanstoWn. Pa, July 15-Sun-
day school class No. 3, of the Bethel
Church of God. taught by Mrs. Ben
jamin q. Baker. enjoyed a lays
outing at the Conodoguinet creek
recently. The girls spent the day
bathing and a basket luncheon was
served to: Misses Mildred Krone,
Mildred Stansfield, Mable Brown,
Dorothy Eckert, Evelyn Heiges,
Alice Wolfe, Blanche Stare and Mrs.
BENJAMIN G.. Baker,