davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

slice ! promised them as co-partners
with me in the racing association was
not enough. They must have some
thing in advance they said, to buy
up votes of doubtful members and
insure their own allegiance.
Il engaged a $40-a-day suite Of
rooms in the Chateau Frontenac.
When it became noised around that
a multi-milionaire was in their midst
all of the legislators Immediately
pricked ny their ears a man who
gave away $1,000 bills for souvenirs
was worth CultiVating I'm a few da, =
they were camping around my room.
BY the second week | was afraid
they would break my door iH
wanted it to appear, however, that ]
was an extremely busy man and |
would tell my negro valet Ga nessu
operative in the New York office
to inform the clamorinG visitors that
was engaged and would be unable
to see them until the next day. ~
"A matter Of fact ] most likely would
be living on the bed reading a paper
Those before me who had tried
to trap the grafterS had failed be-
cause they let the go-betWeen law
yers play their own game and in Their
own offices
Sickness as Ruse.
Put after ! had been there long
enough to get notorious LAWYER in
terested, / was aiken suddenly ill., \
doctor was in attendance and nurses
lowered around the sick room. The
lawyer grew anxious. told him that
he would have to come to my room
He came He was entirely unsus-
pecting. There was the odor Of MANY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

SPECIAL NOTICE We earnestly adj
wise every lady who wishes to he rid
~ the disagreement Of superduOus hair
10 accept above offer at onc,. This TO-
marksble offer Is sincere and genuine.
the standing of donor being unques-
toned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Latest Fashions

The clothes Of the moment. The mos
recent Spring offerings, described and pro
fusely illustrated for the home dress
maker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

a pink and white underskrt. The waist
Of the striped material was made with
a coat effect, finished in black with a
deep point Her small, striped hat was
of the same coloring
Mrs. Alexander Brown selected a frock
of striped blue and white lawn, with a
large shade hat of fine navy-blue straw,
with a few pink flowers in the front.
MIR. and Mrs. Reed Knox We're also
among the spectators Mrs. Knox wear
ing a suit of fame-colored ratne and a
small black velvet hat
Barbara Nichols accompanied her
father, Vivian Nickalls. the coach of the
crew of the University OF Pennsylvania.
Miss Rosale Brown Dolan was among
the interested spectators of the day. Miss
Dolan, who Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs
Alexander Brown at their home in Bryn
MHwr, was gowned in black taffeta. with
a stiff, black hat trimmed with wings.
THE SUMMARIES.
Class 90! aunteTs and lumpers Fret. Mrs
d. Farms pr; Van Dusen; third, sIrontis
Gas Class 5, ponies in hand-First wlnisbrook
EsFms sFm Rc$Sa % 1hrd S"I BTosdawh H''faa%9 Faf%s
Sls:s X PSniss ] i se9a.gir.t wse.sok
Wits eiiS Bicion Ru6con. D mann
Class 40 hunters and tnmgsrs-First,, \,
Henry Higginson's London smoke: thiri
StTonta Farms Branton.
class 10, ponies In hani-First, Niisnrook
Farms Rusper calypso; second, Wiisbrook
Farms Kathleen Melbourne; third, Brooklawn
Farms BToailaWn Bantam.
class a. hunters and Jumpers First. Glen
Riddle Farms Glendaloush; second, Glen Rid
stables Adab; fourth, Highland Farms Lone
Glass H. pony herd class-First. unnamed:
second. unnamed: third, Walter ;. Hanlwelrs
Glsss ST. hunters and jumpers-WnIis sharp,
Eilmer's yellow crest; second Brandvwine
stables Adsb; third unnamed; fourth, Willis
class So hunters and Jumpers First. un-
named; second. BrandyRne Stables AIah:
class 81. bsagle. hound dogs-Flrst Wheat
les Challenger. Wheatley Kennels second,
Wheatley Chancell9F, Wheatley Kennels; third.
Class as beagle hounds bitches-First. Meth
s[sd Temp WaR goR,4se M2seeF bSgsSs ei1I4
s okes Place Shamrock.
whestley constable and Wheatley chancellor.
Whsatiey Kennels: second, Nestor and Teddy.
Piedmont Reagles; third, Netherfeld CohhlRr
and Netherfeld Driver William Warner Jug
Class u, best pony brood mare Broadlawn
Farms Rgnnls scott: third, Walter 5 HALT
"SSili Class Is. Shetland ponies. best stallion
Bfoadlawn Farms Alert; second. Broadlawn
Farms Ksttledrumi third. Master Francis
Iieber's COTsondsle Uhlan. fourth. Broadlawn
SeIIass T. ponies in harness First. Broadlawn
aEfori's Jewel. third. Broadiawn Farms Sc
quenes: fourth, Delchestsr Farms studs
Class 3 ponies IN harness First. Broadlawn
Tarms' sequel: second, Miss Frances Powels
Tomm{; IhTG, a. MsIon Parss vTsHy honny
Class n. horses in harnsss-Broadlawn
Farms Princess shella second BToadla@a
Ths comnoa0Es; fohrth. WllisdAR EsTns'
Maud Aillsrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DISCARDED SUMMER GARB
REAPPEARS AT THE SHOW
Beautiful Weather Delights Visitors
to Outdoor Event.

BRYN MAYR, Pa, Sept. 22.-Another
bright, clear and beautiful day greeted
the horse lovers this morning who
thronged TO the Bryn Mawr Polo
Club to attend the second days exhibi-
tluon of the Bryn Mawr Horse Show.
The rainy spell that the optimistic farmer
and pessimistlc pleasure-seeker had pre-
dicted for this week disappointed the
former, hut its failure to arrive is most
delightful TO. the latter.
Summer finery discarded week ago
has been brought forth and the smart
autumn costumes that were fashioned
anticipating this event are remaining at
home I'm their closets. Even man must
have a word in the fashion notes, since
he so sensibly disregarded the edict TO
lay aside his straw hat for the hot derby,
and he is appearing daily garbed for mid
summer weather.
1t is interesting 10 note a a fashionab BILE
outdoor event of this kind the evolution
OF the sweater and TO see what was once
homely convenience transformed into
garment of beauty. Coat models Of
silk or shetland have added individuality
by the introduction of a gary silk scarf
or sash. while the colorng shows ali the
novel shades OF the season
Miss Isabella Wanamaker, who is
among the prize winners, wore . par
ICuldI4S pretty sweater u a SOll shade
of old rose.
During the morning hours an almost
uniform attire is selected by the major
ity of the visitors, consisting of white
linen skirt and the sheerest and damtiest
Of lingerie blOuses, while a Panama or
soft hat OF some description shades the
eyes The color scheme introduced with
tie or girdle is again carried out in
the weaTer's silk stockings.
Society had a little later to sleep this
morning. as the opening bugle did not
sound until 1880 Many were on hand.
however, for the opening hunting class,
the attendance. however, being mostly
confined to the regular local horse show
habitues.
At the top Of the grandstand, I'm
shady corner an interesting group was
composed Of Mrs. Victor c. Mather, with
her little daughter katheryn, Mrs. David
Sharp and Mrs. Charles Randolph snow
den.
Miss Sarah Dobson Fiske. after spend
ing the early morning In the paddock,
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel d. Riddle IN
the grandstand.
There were many TO lunch at the club
house The tables were set under huge
japanese parasols. while the orchestra
played nearby. An interesting party AT
one table included Mrs. Harry VAIN
Harrison. Mrs. A. ]. Antelo Devereux.
Mrs. Howard II. Henry and Mrs. Alex
sndsE REeRns Ars. Harrison HeEa pRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
RAILROAD DANGERS
SHOWN BY PICTURES
FROM REAL LIFE
Friendly Talk to Boys and
Girls Who Risk Their
Lives Thoughtlessly in a
Spirit of F un or Adventure.

To save you from injury and possibly
your lives. the Home and School League,
children, have taken a number of photo
graphs of children in dangerous posi-
tions.
These small people may be paymates
of yours. At any rate, you will see that
many of you have done the same foolish
things that the boys in the pictures are
doing.
There is the little lad climbing up the
signal tower. His small dog wants to
follow him. but can't. He may tamper
with the signals and the engine driver
then will become confused and wreck
may follow which may cost many lives,
and many a boy and girl will lose a
father or mother.
Another picture shows two little boys
trying to learn how cars are coupled.
There is locomotive at the other end
OF the train. 1t will start the cars mov-
ing and the boys will be lucky If they
are not hurt.
Do you see the boy with his foot fas-
tened in the track. If he had not been
walking on the railroad this would not
along before he could be freed this
boy would surely lose his leg and per-
haps his life. He is only years old, too.
Now do you see the two boys stealing
a ride. Perhaps you would not do SO
foolish n thing. One boy has one foot
in the stirrup and the other on the jour
nal box right against the wheel The
least jolt will throw him under the train.
The other boy Is leaning out in such a
way that he may be struck by car on
the other track Both the boys may be
killed for their folly.
All these pictures are real pictures of
boys ana girls, and the camera reported
them doing just Euch silly things that a
boy or girl will do when they have not
been told how wrong it is.
The league also has a message to the
parents. 1t is not told in pictures, how
ever, but is in cold type, with figures to
substantiate every statement.
The general conception is that nine
tenths OF the persons killed walking along
the tracks are tramps. Not % per cent
are tramPs, The tramp knows the danger
of trespassing upon the railroads and,
although he uses them as his highways,
lie is cautious.
Seventy-ive per cent. of the persons
who are run down by trains are chill
dTen, artisans, labOrers and professional
men, who attempted TO use railroad prop
erty as a short cut home or to work II
is estimated that the productive value
of a human life is $1,000 AS % per cent.
of the deaths are tramps, the value of
the life of each tresPasser is reduced to
value of $1,000 The loss of life By
railroad trespass in monetary figures I'm
productive wealth is estimated at S55, CO.,
COZ year. These figures do not show
the burdens that are thrown on society
or the homes which are ruined when a
breadwinner is taken away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
C0UNCILMANIC ROUTINE
Former Highway Employees Ask Ap-
proprtation for Repair Work.

Former employees Of the Highway
Bureau. who have been out Of work for
some time because of the refusal OF
Councils last spring 70 make an appropria-
ton for street repair work presented a
communication in Select for action by
both branches, asking for liberal sppro-
priation.
A communication from the Central
Labor Union, requesting an appropriation
OF $4,000 for the entertainment Of iele-
gates to the 32d annual convention Of
the American Federation OF Labor. which
win be held In Philadelphia for two
weeks starting November 9. was placed
before Common Council by Mr.. Connolly.
An ordinance providing for the repaylnE
Of Columbia avenue from Broad street 10
25d street with wood block was introduced
in Common by Councilman Madden. OF the
Forty-Beventh ward
Councilman Ryan. OF the Thlrty-sixth
Ward, introd iced an ordinance in Com
mon calling for the condemnation Of the
block bounded By Reed Dickinson. 32d
and 33d streets. for the erection Of a
playground. TO be under the supervision
. Tia BQard ol Rsaneati9ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22

OF the most attractive gowns Of the day.
fashioned of pale gray chiffon 1t was
figured with violet and pink flowers
while the girdle was Of dull yellow silk
Mrs. William j. Clothier returned
shortly after luncheon and entertained
In her box during the afternoon Miss
Eugenia C Law, Mrs. Alfred +. Dey-
ereuxn Mrs. II. II. Ellison. Jr., and
Miss A. Beatrice Geyeln.
Edward b. Mclean. of WASHINGTON.
who has large number of entries. put
In his initial appearance this afternoon.
Mrs. McLean's absence from the show
this year Is disappointment 10 her
many friends here
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Cary Rumsey.
OF Glenhead. l.. l.. who are visiting the
John h. Fells, We're guests In their box
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Stanley Reeve returned In the
afternoon in white lingerie frock piped
with pale blue With this she wore a
black hat trimmed with gay flowers. She
HaS accompanied bE hsr Two Attic sons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Sept.

WASHlNGIONi sept ="
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Far TO-
night, slightly warmer in north portion,
Wednesday increasing cloudiness anu
somewhat lower temperature; modeFalS
south winds
For New Jersey: Fair tonight "e"'
nesday increasing cloudness and sonno' io
what lower temperature In the allelnTV" Sas
The eastern area of high barolAeI'' I"r.
decreased rapidly in size and energy n"a uu,
ing the last q hours, and In consI'!us"t .I,. ar
the temperatures have risen Sllshus ,on
most places in the northeastern P.Sst.
of the country. The centre ot the ',arb "eb
ern disturbance has moved northeast,"nSSb
across the Great Lakes, but long paHcs
like aggression extends from uia, lev
south westward to Mexico, causln5 Valley
ers In the western Mississippi en- ,sm-
states. followed by a rapid !au On de.
nerature. The change has hesn nartions
grecs or more in Nebraska ana po," and
1f south Dakota, Minnesota l'""
Kansas,
L. S. Weather Bureau BGllel'n ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
WOMEN RIDERS WIN
PLAUDITS IN SADDLE
ON BRYN MAWR OVAL
Keen Competition Marks
Events on Day Filled With
Thrills at Main Line
Horse Show.

1.-the as the deer he runs to earth, tough as
rawhile lasn;
straight and strong Sapng oak and
quick the lfEhtnngs lash,
Lines that mock at the sculptors SKILL free
A. she wind unbound
This IS the beast they crown today. his
Majesty, the Hound.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
Mrs. G. H. Frank Entertains
at Her Newport Home
Special 10 The Telegraph h

Newport, Pa, April 14.-Mrs. Gill
bert Haven Frank entertained at a
splendidly appointed Eat home" yes
lerday afternoon from 2 to 6 at her
residence at the corner of Second and
Mulberry streets. Her guests were
Mrs. Ezra Doty, Mrs. ]. Frank Pat
cerson and Miss Rebecca Doty, of
Miffiintown; Mrs. David H. SPOTS,
Mrs. Lloyd R. Shuman and Mrs. War
rem Sellers, of Thompsontown; Mrs
William S. Seibert, of New Bloom
field; Mrs. Charles II. Mauk. of Har-
risburg; and from town, Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Robert, Mrs Elmer Wat
son, Mrs Lemuel w. Brimmer. Mrs.
Horace Beard, Mrs. Sarah Matilda
Clark, Mrs Arson 3. Wright. Mrs.
jess S. .Butz, Mrs. William Harry
Smith, Mrs. William Dorwart, Mrs.
Hiram Martin Keen, Mrs. j. Emery
Fleisher, -Irs. S. Edward Whitmer,
Mrs. Clarence Stuart Smith, Mrs Len
us A Carl, Mrs. H. Munson Corning,
Mrs Samuel Adams Sharon, Mrs
Charles A. Seton, Mr. . Charles c..
Brandt, Mrs. William c. F'ickes, Mrs.
Carrie Eby Jeffers, Miss Laura Adams,
Miss Mary McCulloch, Miss Anne Lynn
Irwin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
WHAT TO DO FOR N URALGIA

The one great symptom of neuralgia
Is pain; the one great cause Is lack of
nutrition for the nerves, in plain Ian
nerves.
There are two things to do for any
form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the
affected part to soothe the pain, and
feed the nerves by taking tonic con-
tanning the elements needed by them
Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot
water bags. ETC., lulls the infiamed
nerves into temporary quiet. 1t does
not cure. Not until the nutrition of
the nerves is restored will the infiam-
nation subside.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills furnish to
the blood the needed elements and
the blood conveys them to the nerves
The only way of getting food or medi-
cine to the nerves is through the
blood. Remember that,
Neuralgia is general term. II
mesns Inflammation of a nerve. 1t is
given different names according to the
nerve affected. Sciatica Is neuralgia of
the sciatic nerve. Application of heat
will soothe the pain in all forms Of
neuralgia and DR.. Williams Pink Pills
will correct the condition that caused il.
Your own druggist sells DR.. VIII
Iiams' Pink Pills and the DR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. r, will
send you little book on Home Treat
rnent Of Nervous Disorders for the
asking ng.-Advertisemer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
ONE-l1ALF D.TiLE Uf T1.E
GREAT kidney REMEDY
ACCLMPLI he, RE- -ULTS

When sent for a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, l was in great distress
day and night. Before I received sam
pie by mail, l went to our best doctor
(and he is second to none in this VI
cinity) and told him how l felt. He
put me up bottle of medicine. | was
about week taking the medicine, but
was no better than when / began.
then began your sample bottle, and be-
fore i got through with it, l felt a
change. The scalding sensation did
not bother only few times in the
middle of the day. | would not have
believed such a small quantity would
have done SO much, but before 1t was
gone l learned that our druggist kept
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and so got
a large bottle for one-dollar but ac-
tually worth one hundred dollars. I
only took one large tablespoonful
three times q day and before | had
taken one-half bottle I was all right
and have been since. Gratefully
yours,
GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN,
Ashaway, r. I.
State of Rhode Island,
County of Washington
SIS.
PERSONALLY appeared Geo. S. Cham
pin, to me we'll known, and made oath
that the foregoing statement by him
subscribed is true.
E. R. ALLEN, Notary Public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
WILL GIVE PLAYLET
New Cumberland Methodist Church
Members to Have Opportunity
Of Seeing ''Mr. Bob"

The Sunday school class of Professor
Albert C. Shuck. of the Methodist
Church, New Cumberland, will give
a playlet Friday evening. entitled "Mr.
Bob" The cast is as follows:
Philip Royson, Miss Mildren Kauf-
man; Robert Brown, clerk of Benson
& Benson, Miss Alma Leiby; Jenkins,
Miss Rebecca's butler, Miss Adelia
Smell; Rebecca Luke, maiden lady,
Miss Mary Chapman; Katherine Rog-
ers. her niece, Mrs. Parker Minter;
Marion Bryant, Katherine's friend,
Miss Helen Fogelsonger; Patty. Miss
Rebecca's maid, Miss Mary Gracey.
The synopsis of the play: Miss
Luke plans to arrange one of her
rooms as a winter home for cats.
Meanwhile Mr.. Browns coming is an
ticipated and the entire household is
directed not the publish this fact, for
he brings a missing codfcil from Miss
Luke's attorneys. Kitty tells her cou-
sin Philip that friend of hers, Mr..
Bob, will soon visit her and her aunt.
Philip arranges room suitable for a
college chum. At length Brown ar
rives and Philip, supposing him to
be Mr.. Bob, treats him as such. OF
course Brown does not understand,
but enters into the spirit of deception,
and Kitty's scheme works perfectly.
A boat race is OH and Philip is not a
contestant for he has promised his
aunt, Miss Luke, to give up yachting
II she Will give up cats. However, he
Is induced to watch the race and sees
his own boat leading, Philip vows to
bring back the rover of that boat on
his shoulders and later learns that
the winner of the race is Katherine's
friend. Miss Marian Bryant, whom she
has nicknamed Bob. They play ends
happily, as all plays should.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
EASTER AT sHIPPENsBURG
Special TO The Telegraph

shippensburg, Pa, April 14.-Eas-
ter was observed by the churches of
Shippensburg in a more elaborate
manner than in previous years. At
the Lutheran church 23 persons were
presents children were baptized
108 persons have joined the church
since January l. At the Messiah
United Brethren church, 429 persons
were in the Sunday school. The col
lection was $30.37, 10 persons Joined
the church. 20 persons were bap-
tized. 25S people partook in the quar-
terly communion services. Tho chill
dren were also baptized. In the Re-
formed church 13 persons Joined and
eight were baptized In the evening
a cantata was rendered by the choir
entitled Resurrection and The Life
under the Direction of Albert Welch,
Leila Horn and Ruth Plasterer. In
the Church of God, 366 persons were
present and 2 were taken in. In the
Methodist church a very beautiful eau
tsta was rendered In the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
FOREST FIRES AGAIN
THREATEN PEN-MAR
Hotels and Cottages Saved From
Destruction by Work Of
Fire Fighters
Sbee,oE TO The Telegraph

waynesboro, Pa, April 14.-Severai
cottages at Pen Mar Park and large
hotel came near being destroyed by
fire Saturday evening. The fire start
ed in the timberland belonging to Mrs
Ella Finck, Baltimore, and burned
over thirty acres of woodland 1t
took hard fighting on the part of sew
eraI residents of the mountain to
keep the fire from destroying the
washington Cliff Hotel, the Eureka
lodge, the Glendon cottage and the
private cottage of B. II. Foreman,
Waynesboro, and the buildings were
only saved by the fire being subdued
after the flames had reached within
three feet of the structures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
PROMINENT MEN To
ATTEND E|NCAMPMENT
Secretary Bryan and Governor
Tener Will Speak at Sons
Of Veterans Meeting
Special TO The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, April IA. - William
Jennings Bryan, Secretary of State,
yesterday wrote the executive commit
tee of the Sons of Veterans Of Sun
bury, who are arranging for the twen-
ty-fourth State encampment, to be
held at Rolling Green, June 1921,
that he will be present and make an
address. Other notables who have
signified their intention of attending
are Governor John K. Tener and Ad-
jutant General Thomas j. Stewart.
Brigadier General Charles NJ. Clement,
commander of the Third Brigade, Ma
tional Guard of Pennsylvania, will
also take an active part. Eight thou
sand members of the order will be in
attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
MARRIED AT PITTSBURGH
Special to The Telegraph

Greencastle, Pa, April IA. - Mrs
Elizabeth Kreps, North Carlisle street
received a telegram Sunday announc-
ing that her daughter, Miss Sara and
Leo F. Burns. of Pittsburgh, had been
married in that city on Saturday, and
had taken up their residence at sos
Sherman avenue. Miss Kreps left
Greencastle in December and entered
the Presbyterian Hospital at Ale
gheny to study for a trained nurse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
PENBROOK FRIENDS
ENTERTAINED

Marysville, Pa, April 14.-Mrs. Ed
ward Radabaugh and Mrs. Harry
Brady entertained a party of PEN
brook friends very pleasantly on Sat
urday evening. The guests were:
Mrs. John Beck, West F'airview; Mrs.
John Eslinger, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mann, Miss Martha Mann, Miss Ethel
Mann, Miss Catherine Brandt, Miss
Esther Eslinger, Miss Martha Eslin-
ger, Edward Bupp, John Brandt and
George Brandt, of Penbrook, and Am
brose Whitmyer, of this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL ORGANIZED
Special to The Telegraph

Blain, Pa, April 14.-The Sunda
school at the Manassa Union Churc
in Jackson township, two miles sout
of this place, was reorganized on Sur
day by the election of George "
Henry, Jr., as superintendent, an
James Wilt, assistant superintendent
The church of the Brethren at Thrd
Springs Church reorganiZed their Sur
day school on Sunday by electing off
GERS as follows: superintendent, A
ton j. Shumaker: assistant superiI
tendent, Murray d. Snyder; secretary
Miss Jessie Mumper and treasured
Miss Mary Stambaugh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-14
CIRCLE TO MEET

New Cumberland, Pa, April IL
A meeting of the Queen Esther Circle
will be held in the Methodist Church
next Tuesday evening, April twenty
tirst.-On Thursday evening Riverside
Council, Daughters of Liberty, will
hold their thirteenth anniversary and
banquet at their hall on Bridge street
MIR. and Mrs. Clifford Yetter, of
Elkwood, announce the birth OF a
daughter, Monday, April IS.