davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Iettish Forces Defeat BoIsheviki

Stockholm.--After a violent battle
along the Mtau-Tukkum railway. Let
fish forces have defeated the Bolshe
Wiki and occupied the towns of Kan
mern and Kalnzem, dispatch from
Libnu saws.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-04-04
Rich Refugees Arrested at Border.

Geneva.-iArchduke Joseph Francis
and julius Ommeich. Il former million
aire, dressed as peasants. were ar
rested when trying to cross the Hun
garian frontier into Germany.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31

In the observatory ~ the Nichols
academy AZ Dudley MISS. Is the
most wonderful clock In the entire
United States and probably In the
world Il Is the kind ~ u clock That
tells tim" tire" ways. and IFS always
right. II the sun should be one soc
ond slow In rising the clock would
register black mark against The orb
Of day and would tick It's peculiar
record In spite NJ the sun. Il Is call
cd right ascension clock and cost
nearly S209n. The designer ind
maker was u widely kn"wa genius and
The sldcrca clock was the master.
piece of his life.
Thi, clock was rift from IIeze-
klah Commit. . HtIv" son Of Dudley.
who made fortune manufacturing
thread He had tire" things to his
credit that are mentioned these days
tho first daily paper ever printed
In Worcester. the most wonderful
clock IN the nrld md the first nud.
Icy man Ia make siW0Oe0.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31


that was the end Of their romance
H., did not cven write IN h.r I'm,
when Inn. later II. wont +, Rnrton.
town 10 work NJ, waS nll.d one ms.
ment with tn. fear tha, h, might 50.
her by chance ana then with rerrrt
that ~ did not Bnr fo have nor $50
him >ititn. fhrr, "a m. cnbhler', car
ret simmer. sen. Y.nni1ftt, Thrn
.oino Nh. g.bt Sh, IN, l.,d i,.r shoes
r.nairrd VIM. ~bn #,,.,lf.J .rlau III.
"a. Llu,,i,, tn, y d,tit H., too
h.a! boot, ~t,..Y.Iin.. f,.r .>rr.,,...,,,, two
u,.,s ,.tr.,t.,n t4. ..,,,,, o., ,5.,
ba ma rb,t ,,,. ami, , na..,l,,ittv
,uH + r,,a Nathaniel come. ana 10
p..ar,I mn, ~ IN. 80. -, l5. ,,.,..
nzins
IN, r,tb th,,,.h ~. ,,.,,.l ,,,...r
NJ b,.n yr.., h.. as ,,, l,..i.,,.. e.,
fused ., r..,.,,t, a.. ,,.. IN ,,.., bf.
rnt. Xotl.ni.J fct snrc w,. h..o,ss
b,. f.i, oo,.l...j ,,.....,,,..
..r b.J ,.r,,..., V,u d., ,..,.
,,,, .,,..,.,.,i ..-,.....,rf, g., t..t...t go,
IL .,.1 go. .t.
,r.r. r.,.,tr. n. ~. ,l...., 4, ,..,
l.f, ~. .t.,, ana prn. d.,.r,,i,.l
..........
f,.. .,,,.,.,t......, ., ,a.,,, g., ,...... 49,,
tn-
:, ,.a-,., D.. ,,.., ,,..., H.. .,...,....t
..,..,.,.,,..r ...,.,.,,.f.,.. 10, ,..
.,,,t,.,v p..et,.,,.. ... t.,.t, ,..
No.. ,.,. r...r 49, ,t..r.. a..r. IN.
.,,,I. 49, ...,.,,l.,,.o. ,b.r.. ot.,,. ~,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
Add Roohs.

The fellow who explains 10 you on
n rainy day that It's good weather for
ducks Anyway you want to push him
ont IN the set wide world and see that
he gets u few.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
Exceptional Woman.

Ray-My pas got 50 much money he
don't know how 10 spend II.
Roy--That's nothing My pas got
A, much money that ma can't spend Il.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31
accompany
Howard & Lexington SITS
Baltimore
It's Pleasant to Shop
in Baltinore's
Best Store

No matter where you turn, you
will find little convenlences
that help to lesson the discom-
fort so often attached to shop,
ping trips.
For instance, by taking advan.
tage OF the following, you will
save time and trouble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31

ave time and trouble.
ga TRANSFER CARD
is an easy and time
saving method OF
shopping. Ask any
salesperson for one;
its use will be ex-
planned to you.
gPARCELS CHECKED.
on the First Floor,
rear, without charge.
Close by is a Sub
Post-omce, where all
your mailing can be
attended to without
leaving the store.
gTHE REST ROOM,
on the Fourth Floor,
with its comfortable
rockers, tele phone
booths and writing ia
cilities, is also a con-
venient place in which
to meet your friends.
gTHE TEA ROOM, on
the Sixth Floor, is a
delightful restaurant
for shoppers. Good
food, well prepared
and daintily served,
may be had at mod
crate prices.
q Altogether, you will
find this not only Bal
tmore's Best Shop
ping Place, but one
where conveniences
for the shopper have
been carefully studied
M6rhJ6hEAz HHn6Go
RatfimoYe MI
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-31

"My brother had part Of his speech
cut out yesterday By an operation"
"Whofwas ,the/ perator?"
"ThA 20 i'll"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Little Lon Wants to BE Aviator
But Helpless Lad Has Bigger and
BRIGHTER Career in a ROUer-C chair

niT7-T0 h. p.iIrI lie carries ms bpoks
.,,,. =, -, ,.,......., D., ,.,g..
W. '''' N'
h'm lhe bigger pI'r' "h' OF IA" 'P'
Pile. ani when ho msst Eo 10 the
board as he Insists upon doing David
T.Nan places chair There first
hen rushr- back FOR the helpless
Lon and carries him 20 u
Playful and active To a marked de-
gree, the chiId'- aftict.on is more To
he pitlcd because OF his aggressive
disposition Teachers try to max"
two boys work at different black
boards. for when David is tguring
over his hardest problem, Lon has q
habit Ur reaching Tor Wop OF MS
hair and pulling him about al viii
\ little thing Ike that Is nothing
between real friends. though and,
pacE Them ns far apart aS the room
aIloWs. David. win an air ~ suits
faction amt bliss. .s found back AZ
Ions blackboard before the class
is dismissed
1. Everybody Pet.
T,,,,,rh ,,c,s.,,r.n rli,bi az siatrs
,.
a. I'''N7 40" "'T "'''' ''"'" -
necessary ia ask To u" carried our ON
the playground. Tho 'hiE BOYS come
10 him nt the ringing Of the bell aHs
regularly as though IL were part OF
~ drll and off they gallop Ia the
fresh air ana sports l'hNln Is ~.
big enough 10 carry him that far but
hr ia not ut so great d'@dNhnlhE"
~ 1t would seem. for h" plhNS 'hht
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
Nv NORA COLE skINNET

I,N NORA COLE Sk y y T.
Tho ,th,r dny a teacher of IN.
Central pr,Jc nlIbl.e school IN Tula,
had mn I'm her ,'nss write A compost
lion an what thr,. wanted D., h, ,Shcn
iL,y grew mn
Il.T. is a spupl,.
WANT ~ llF An NNtt \ToR
,nrn bo,. of II YEARS olJ nnI
nn ro,ur 10 school ana am I'm.
In. In grade NJ, dad vorI,s for
a r,tlrn,d c,un,ny
Thc ,,,r has b,en yo.nr ON and
/ have often wondered how IL
wo,,Id lao In e, mn IN nm airpInnc.
mini. B., ,ynuld h, "A great thing
to do ana n IN, war /. ro.rg ON
,,nrp y,, bIy am voIns ip be-
an ',y.n,Or N,,bc I could get "A
,noa,l Tor hr,,.r, \\.hru ihr
E,isrr srrg. mo in uy airnlnuc he
v,Ii nun rnr his ne Thrn / viii
Tro, , h,pb and ne vii go, nbnut
Ign stars ,Thrs, we're drawn ON
u,a nT,y.p,n
NM, b.. .,h., want {, h, when
/ ya, 'h.r
u.,uli lao ,t,,. amt NJ , ,,rfc,.t
d,, IDN NuyI,N\bER
Every morning he comes to- the
,,rt,,l rr,I, ,rhnnl ia "A uit& red
wagon his sister holding to. the
tnnrIc md milling II along
sI,,t,c ,,nra ra, and flauiboynnt
rts hIr hcnd on healthy. square
~ ',r'Icr. 81 lr,niny over the eide
ror , rocl ,n sling Al dog as re
Goes nv. y0u Wouder what game Lon
r,lnndc, nnJ his Iliric ss,r, are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
COLBY CHARGES REED
STIRS UP PREJUDICE
,,.-ncr vice President of Fleet Cor
rorntiun Comes Ia Kansas 'v
10 Attack Missourian.
SAYS LEAGUE PLAN IS BEST
f. Attempt, lie Declares, n sub'ti-
tulr Procedure 10 Maintain fciIoe
old Methods Attacked.

tNNgAS CITY. April J.--"The
le,sue u nations plan Is reasonable.
and tho fact that such a league AS IS
,,,,shadowed in the provisional
..,.nant is most natural and log
i... evolution OF our traditional
r....y IA lost sight OF completely by
D.. critics" declared Bainbridgo col
Do, Df Sew York. former vice presl-
dent of he emergency fleet corpor'
...r. .n speech today before the
,.t ,lb OF kansas CITY
There are two ideals OF policy
trr,r,l which tho world now has to
.g...,.' declared the speaker, "One
j.. .H. system which for generations
Eaa pu.dod, or misguided Europe,
.r,. u.ntr lA Il new international
r.,n based ON The belief that peace
!. Do, best policy, and that Just and
representative governments may YET
lnI methods OF agreement
Much is heard of the sovereignty
. ~, .VI. sacrifice. IN" real sacrifice
No are called on to make is tho sac,
rf.r ur an intolcrant refusal "a
consider new ideas, the sacrifice OF
u.r irsrusdtc attachment to old and
Vicious IDEAS
Nj colby came to Kansas city, he
sad. TO correct .sstatcln"nth'
made about the league 10y Senator
Reed uf Missouri. Hu declared the
senator mas not, only mIsstated the
provisions OF the provisional cove
mut and tOught to mislead his hear
cTs us TO ITS operation in several i'm
porau' respects hL. he has made
collateral statcmcnts which are cN-
plglbIr only rs an effort to stir
prejudice and prevent "A growth OF
puu.Ir sentiment in favor OF the
adoption Of the covenant
Here MIR Colby repeated charges
he made at s. Louis last night that
senator Reed had declared some OF
the nations to be included in tho
league were 10 be named In secret
protocol, ana read again his cable
gram ~ denial from President VII
son Continuing. he said. "Of the
Same type OF reckless ana intlama-
tory assertion Is the statement made
hN senator l,Odge to tho effect that
the president is rem!Hs In not having
fr-, formally consulted the senate
as to the terms Of the. proposed
"rhc republican senator's in tina,
eager quest for issues, leapcd into
has,y and ilNconsidered opposition
Since their declaration OF undying
hostility "a "A league as embodied In
the proposed covenant. most OF them
have found a plank to go ashore on
All but a few OF the never say die
type have heard from home"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
MAY0'S FLEET WILL SAIL
SOON FOR NEW YORK PORT

WASHINGTON. April 8 - One
hundred warsh!ps OF Admiral Mayo's
Atlantic fleet. which have been at
hl'tlc practice at Guantanamo Bay,
cuba. are due to sail today for New
York 10 remain from April 10 to 30
before putting to sea for mancuvors
along the Atlantic coast and exer-
ciscs AZ the naval bases at Hampton
Roads and Yorktown.
Eighteen hattleships 40 destroy
crs, l6 submarines and score OF
anNilInr!es make up the force. The
nl''leshipS arc the Pennsylvan ria,
Admiral Mayo's flagship tho Mis-
ssNppj Arizona, Arkansas. Nevada,
New York. Texas. Utah, Wyoming,
Delaware, oklahoma, Florida and
North Dakota, all drcadnaughts,
and the Maine, Wisconsin, Alabama,
Illinois and Kentucky, old type ships
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

RLDOMlNGTON H. April .
Mrs. Blanche Coleman Goshert. OF
Havana, has charge OF the automo-
bile transfer service In that city and
drives one OF the cars.
When her husband. clifford Cos
hert, and her brother. walter V.
Coleman. who operated the transfer
line, went to war year ago she
took their place and has made good.
She donned chauffeurs uniform
and Is an expert driver.
She IA the pride of her father,
Mayor George Coleman, Mayor cole.
man has served for six terms as the
municipal head Of the city and was
alderman for Il years The brother.
Walter, volunteered ns an ambulance
driver and was placed in charge OF a
car donated by the Elks lodge No. 4
OF Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
NEED OF PEACE URGENT
SAYS PREMIER BORDEN

LONDON. Friday. April i.-CVia
Misunderstanding at n dinner
given tonight In honor OF Sir Auck-
land &. Geddes, who has accepted
the principalship OF McGnl uni
ycrsi'y, Sir Robert I. Borden. Ca
madam premier, said:
What OF peace? Let us not mini
ml2e the difficulties confronting
thos" who are striving to settle its
terms. I am not disposed on the
other hand 10 criticse those who
are impatient OF delay. | have more
than once given voice TO my own
Impotence. 1t would be idle to pre-
tend there has been no waste OF
4 me There Is great unrest through
our the world and he is an extreme
op''mist who believes all danger Is
benIud us"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06

Coleman writes that he expects
10 be ordered nome soon His part
ner, clifford Goshert, his sisters hus-
band, was assigned to tho infantry
service and also distinguished him
self in France. Both are as proud ns
the father Of thu success that Mrs.
Goshert has made in handllng the
auto transfer business at home. She
will retire. however as soon as the
two soldiers return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-06
You Will Have the Famous
Valve-in-Head Car

successful history has been of development and the accept
ance aerhey undergone repeated tests
actual merit There proof hand
the utility Buick ability stand under of hard
100 cents
every dollar they spend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
FARMERS SELL
THEIR CATTLE
Three Herds in Upper York
County Heavy in Weight,
Bring Good Prices

DillSburg. Pa. March 3.-York
county farmers have been selling
their fat cattle early this year and
getting good prices. The prices paid
during the past month range from
IL cents to . cents per pound. Last
week four car loads of fat cattle
were shipped from the local station,
two car loads having gone out on
Saturday.
The two car loads shipped on sat
urday contained three herds and to-
tailed 43 heads. They We're from the
NJ. Coover estate herd. Charles SOL
lenberser's herd and Frank Enck's
herd.
Mr.. Sollenberger had eight steers
totalinC S.565 pounds and he receiv-
ed IA cents per pound. The Coover
herd consisted of Is steers, totaling
2O,S40 pounds at II II cents per
pound. The Enck herd contained 16
steers, totalinE 1880 pounds at
II 3-4 cents per pound and one bull
weighing 1850 pounds at II cents
per pound. The total sum of ST.1O4.57
was paid for these three herds.
Earlier in the week NJ. l.. Brer-
neman. of near Wellsville. sent out
his herd for which he received Is
rents per pound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
WEST SHORE NEWS
Trinity Reformed Church
Celebrates Anniversary

harEsNiiie, Pa, Mar. 3.-The anni-
'Versary services of the Trinity Re
FORMED Church were conducted with
special service in the church last
evening. DIR. Charles e. Schaefrer. of
Philadelphia, one of the leading men,
ners OF the Reformed Church. was
the speaker with the subject. The
New Churdl in the New Aaerica. -
y vocal SOLO by Mrs. F. w. Geib and
special numbers by the choir were
ihcluded in the musical program.
Inc afternoon service was a COM
mnnity service. short talks were
given by the Rev. Wesley ~ Wright.
oi the Church of God; the Rev. c. u.
Pewterbaugh, of the Bethany United
evangelical Church; the Rev. :. B.
Bidlack, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and the Rev. j. C. Reighard,
of the Zion Lutheran Church.
The Rev. L. II. Heilman. of L.eba-
non. Pa, who served as pastor of the
congregation from September l, 1876.
TO November l, 1881, was the sneak
er. at the morning service on Retro
spect and Prospect" Greetings were
read from the other two living min
listers. the Rev. NJ. NJ. Noacher. of
Arcadia. Cal, and the Rev. :. l..
tIlckinger, of Shepherdstown. w
va. y history of the congregation
was read by the pastor. the Rev.
Ralph L. Hartman.
During the life OF the church. it
mas had nine pastors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
GUARD AGAINST
JAIL ESCAPE
Adams County Commissions
ers Inspect Prison Holding
Four Important Prisoners

Gettysburg, Pa, March 3.-To
make sure that escape from the
Adams ocounty Jail would be a diff
ficult undertaking for Collins and
Reinecker, the two young men con-
Victed of the murder of George j.
Bushman. and also for Miller and
Moore, the other pair of lads con-
fined there charged with the shoot
ing of Abner 5. Mills, recently. The
county commissioners examined the
building, as well as the method that
sheriff Hartman is using in dealing
with the prisoners, and feel satisfied
that so long as the present method
is employed there is no danger of
any one of the four gaining free
dom unless aid is given from the
outside. This is the first time in
the history of the county that two
men convicted of murder and two
other men who may later be charg-
ed with murder should all be in this
prison at the same time.
The commissioners inspected the
cell doors of the four men and saw
that Collins is secured with four
locks. Miller with three, and Rein
ecker and Moore with two each.
There is no way for the, men to COM
municate with each other except by
shouting through the small holes
in their doors from different parts
of the long corridors.
The condition of Mr.. Mills, the
victim of the hold-up in his store
saturday night. is still serious and
few believe he can withstand the
shock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
Palmer Family Reunion
Held at Wiconisco Home

Wiconisco, Pa, March "a fam
lily reunion was held Sunday at the
home of Adam Palmer, last week.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Palmer. George Weist and
family: Harry MaChamer and family
and John Palmer and family, of
Schuylkill Haven.
Albert X. Foster visited Blooms
burg friends over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Howell have re-
turned to Harrisburg after spending
several days at the home of Richard
Watkeys.
Robert f. Mennich. of Dickinson
College, Carlisle. spent the latter
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Minnick.
Agnes Matter is home from visit
to Millersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Lewis and
son, returned to their home at Phila-
delphia. after spending several weeks
with Richard Lewis and family.
Robert Kuhn. of Hershey, was the
guest of Herman Boyer, on Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Thomas returned
home from a visit at Harrisburg.
Ira f. Keiter, of Philadelphia, Wis
tied his father, DR.. I. A. Keiter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Batdorf, OF
Harrisburg. spent part of the week
at the home of John Batdorf.
Fred Koenig, of Steelton, was the
guest of Loura Reigle on Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Pontius and child. oil
West Fairview. spent part of the
week at the home of Mrs. Emily
Buckley.
Mary Schoffstall. of Harrisburg
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William II. Schoffstall, over the week
end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
Program For Musicale
> by Trinity Bible Class

New Cumberland Mar. "A mus
ical will be given by the Mems Bible
class of Trinity United Brethren sun
day school on Thursday evening.
The program will include: Selection,
America" congregation; devotion,
by the Rev. r. K. Rodes,; selection,
sunday School orchestra; anthem,
church choir; selection. Pennsylvania
Conference Quartet: piano solo. Miss
Pauline Wright; vocal solo. Clarence
Smoke; selection, Pennsylvania Con-
ference Quartet; coruet solo, Jerry
stone; anthem, church choir; selec-
ton, sunday School orchestral; re-
marks by the pastor, the Rev. \. II.
Ayres; organ solo, Miss Della SON
ders; vocal solo, Miss Kathryn Seip;
selection, Pennsylvania Conference
quartet; organ solo. Miss Elizabeth
SmalinE; vocal sole. Miss Helen
Lechthuler: selection, Pennsylvania
Conference Quartet.
Music committee: G. w. Wilson,
j. II. Hu1mel and Charles Parthe-
more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
'WATCHMAN SHOT
AT GETTYSBURG
Hold-Up Man Wounds En-
ploye at College in Bold
Affair Saturday Night

Gettysburg. Pa. March S.-No
town in the wild and woolly west in
its HaimieSt days, when holdupS and
shooting matches We're the order
of the day and everybody carried a
revolver. has anything on quiet,
peaceful and staid old Gettysburg.
Another chapter has been added to
the episode in the holdup and shoot
ing of Augustus Aumen. the night
watchman at Gettysburg College.
Saturday night.
The daring of the bandit was dis
PLAYED between 10 and II o'clock.
Aumen. who is also assistant fire.
man. looking after the heating plant
at night, came out of the boiler
r5om to make a round of the col
lege buildings, and when he closed
the door he heard n man command
him TO hold up his hands and could
discern a figure standing about ten
feet in front of him. Instead Of
oheying the watchman reached to
his hip pocket to get his gun when
the bandit fired. the ball going
through Aumon's left shoulder. The
holdup man ran around the boiler
house with Aumen in pursuit. firing
several times after the fleeing man
as he ran. but he was soon lost in
the darkness and made good his es-
cane. Local officers and state police
were summoned, but nothing could
ho found that could give them any
clue.
IN travelling around the college
premises the state police later came
upon two students with Il revolver
in their possession and making use
Of it by firing into the air. The two
students. r. W. Cook and Edgar
Wolf, both of whom live at Dills-
burg. We're taken into custody and
placed in Jail on charge of carry
ing concealed deadly weapons and
shooting within the borough limits.
but were not charged with the
shooting of the night watchman.
Later they were released on bail for
4 hearing on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
Suburban Notes
MILII.AMSTOWN

Frank Keen, n sailor on the United
States transport, George Washington.
is on brief visit to his parents in
Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shell are on a
week end visit to their daughter.
Mrs. William Showers. at Sunbury.
W. W. Watkins, who is home from
Puget Sound Navy Yards. is on n
visit to Harrisburg.
Mrs. James Fern and son, Newton.
are on visit with friends at Sha-
mokin.
Mrs. Angeline Zerby, of Elizabeth
Vile. is on a visit TO her sister. Mrs.
William Michael.
Mrs. Herman Schwenk spent sew
eral days with relatives at SchuyLkill
Haven.
John Mates left on Tuesday for
Indianapolis, Ind. TO attend a meet
ing of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers.
Clayton Radel. OF West Ceilings
wood. spent several days in town
with his family at the ,home of l.. c.
Carl.
Miss Helen Moyer visited friends
at Reading this week.
Mrs. Ruth Price returned from
Rife. where she was engaged in
nursing n typhoid patient under DR..
Hollenstein.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS

Liverpool, Pa, March 3.-NewlY-
elected officers of the Liverpool
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
are: Superintendent s. Maurice
Shuler; assistant superintendent. w.
w. Ritter: lady superintendent. Mrs.
j. j. Hamilton; secretary. Miss Ha-
2el Bair; assistant secretary. Alvin
Williamson; treasurer. W. w. TTol-
man: librarians. Alice Vert and Ua-
zel Watts: assistant librarians. Bes-
sic Murray and Chester link: organ
lists. Susan Ritter, Julia Albright and
Blanche Snyder: chorister. George
Y. Miller: missionary superintend-
ent. Mrs. Sarah Ritter: missionary
secretary, Hazel Bair: missionary
treasurer. NJ. II. Grubb: superin-
tepdent temperance department,
Mrs. L. ]. Williamson: superintend-
ent home department. Hazel Bair;su-
perintendent cradle roll. Mrs. II.
3. Clsh: superintendent primary de-
partment Mrs. w. w. Holman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-03
BERRNSBCRG

DIR. j. y. Smith. formerly located
at Staunton, Va, recently honorably
discharged from the United States
army, has located here and will an
swer night and day calls.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hartman. of
Harrisburg. spent several days with
their parents here.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles
Meekley, OF Penbrook, spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Dorothy Hoover. of Harris
burg, visited her mother, Mrs. Lena
Hoover, over the weekend.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Miller. Il daughter. February &c.
1919.
Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Homer Hoke
a son. February, 1919.
Mrs. Hoffman, of Harrisburg. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Israel Neiman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cohen. of Har-
risburg. were recent visitors at the
home of NJ. :. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keboch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Deibler made a
trip to Sunbury
Harry App visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Francis App.