davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
Leaders Of Western Federation Of Miners
Had Preached Anarchy-Roosevelt
Classes Them with Certain Big Cap
italists and Declares They>Are "Unde-
sirable Citizens"

With the Western Federation of Miners
more than once had serious trouble. The lead
ers of this organization had preached anarchy,
and certain of them were indicted for having
practiced murder in the case of Gov. Steunen-
berg, of Idaho. On one occasion in letter or
speech ! coupled condemnation of these labor
leaders and condemnation of certain big capital
lists, describing them all alike as undesirable
citizens" This gave great offense to both sides.
The open attack upon me was made for the most
part either by the New York newspapers which
were frankly representatives of Wall Street. or
else by those socalled-and miscalled-Socialists
who had anarchistic leanings. Many of the lat
ter sent me open letters of denunciation, and to
one of them l responded as follows:
The White House,
Washington, April %, 1907
Dear Sir:
Il have received your letter OF the 18TH in
stant in which YOU enclose the draft of The
formal letter which is to follow l have been
notified that several delegations, bearing similar
requests, are on the way hither. In the letter
you, on behalf of the Cook County Moyer-Hay-
wood conference, protest against certain Ian
guage used in recent letter which you assert
TO be designed to influence the course of justice
in the case of the trial for murder of Messrs.
Moyer and Haywood. l entirely agree with you
that it is improper to endeavor to influence the
course of justice, whether by threats or in any
similar manner. For this reason l have regret
ted most deeply the actions of such organiza-
tionS as your own in undertaking 10 accomplish
this very result in the very case of which YOU
speak. For instance, your letter is headed Cook
County Moyer-Haywood-P -Pettibone Conference
with the headlines: Deatf-cannot-wi not
and shall not claim our brothersp This shows
that you and your associates are not demanding
a fair trial, or working for fair trial, but are
announcing in advance that the verdict shall only
be one way and that you will not tolerate any
other verdict. Such action is fragrant in its inl-
propriety, and | join heartily in condenlning it.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22

body of men should so far forget their duty to
the country as to endeavor by the formation of
societies and in other ways to influence the
course of justice in this matter. have received
many such letters as yours. Accompanying them
were newspaper clippings announcing demon
strations, parades, and mass-meetngs designed
to show that the representatives of labor, with
out regard to the facts, demand the acquittal of
Messrs. Haywood and Meyer. Such meetings
can, of course, be designed only to coerce court
or jury in rendering verdict, and they there
fore deserve all the condemnation which you in
your letters say should be awarded to those who
endeavor improperly to influence the course of
justice.
You would, of course, be entirely within
your rights if you merely announced that you
thought Messrs Meyer and Haywood were de
sirable citizens-though in such case l should
take frank issue with you and should say that,
wholly without regard to whether or not they
are guilty of the crime for which they are now
being tried, they represent as thoroughly unde-
sirable type of citizenship as can be found in
this country; type which, in the letter to which
you SO unreasonably take exception, showed
not to be confined TO any one class, but to exist
among some representatives of great capitalists
as well as among some representatives OF wage
workers. In that letter l condemned both types
Certain representatives of the great capitalists
in turn condemned me for including Mr. Harri-
man in my condemnation of Messrs Moyer and
Haywood. Certain of the representatives of
labor in their turn condemned me because l in
cluded Messrs. Moyer and Haywood as unde-
sirable citizens together with Mr.. Hartman. l
am profoundly indifferent to the condemna-
ton in one case as in the other. l challenge as
a right the support of all good Americans,
whether wage-workers or capitalists, whatever
their occupation or creed or in whatever portion
of the country they live, when / condemn both
the types OF bad citizenship which have held up
to reprobation. 1t seems to be mark of utter
insincerity to fail thus to condemn both; and to
apologize for either robs the man thus apologiz-
ing OF all right to condemn any wrong-d doing in
any man, rich or poor, in public or in private
life
The Washington herald., 1914-03-22
A Square Deal ALI Around.

You say you ask for a square deal for
MeSsrs. Moyer and Haywood. So do l. When
| say square DEAL | mean a square deal to
every one; it is equally violation of the policy
of the square deal for a capitalist to protest
against denunciation of capitalist who is guilty
of wrongdoing and for labor leader to pro-
test against the denunciation OF labor leader
who has been guilty of wrong doing. | stand
for equal justice to BOTH and so far as in my
power lies | shall uphold justice, whether the
man accused of guilt has behind him the wealth.
lest corporations, the greatest aggregations of
riches in the country, or whether he has behind
him the most influential labor organizations in
the country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Mrs. Kaufman Entertains
in Honor of English Singer

GreencastIe, Pa, April 11.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, who We're overcome
by gas from coal stove recently at
their home near Greencastle, are re-
covering.-Ira ]. Funk has had two
handsome electric light standards
placed in front of his apartment
houSe.-Nrs. l.. M. Kaufman enter
tanned the Music Club at her home at
Kauffman's station on Monday after
noon, in honor of Mrs. Coats, of Eng
land, former grand opera singer
The date for the home talent play to
be given by the local troop of Boy
Scouts has been fixed for Friday even
ing, May 1.--Dr. d. w. Homer is con-
fined to bis home by llness.-William
Strickhouser, of York, was a week
end visitor with the family of John
Porter.-Miss Helen Seeger has re-
turned from Baltimore. The mar
riage of the Rev. Jacob Diehl, son
of Mrs. Ellen Diehl, of Greencastle,
to Miss Sara Klapp, of Lock Haven.
will take place Wednesday, April 22,
in the Lutheran Church of Lock
Haven, of which the Rev. Mr.. Diehl is
pastor.--Misses Mary Grove and Clara
Sollenberger have returned from an
extended trip to Panama.--Miss Mary
Shook, Elmira College, Elmira, New
York, is spending the Easter vacation
with her parents.-Mrs. S. B. Johnson
and daughter, Miss Cornelia Franklin:
of West Virginia, are the guests of
Mrs. c. p. Omwake.-Mrs. A. C.
Bushey has returned from an extend
ed sojourn in Washington, D. C.--The
Rev. James w. Whiteman, of Wash
ington, D. e.. former pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, spent part of
the week with G. f. Ziegler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Karns
Celebrate 30th Wedding
Anniversary at Dillsburg
By Special Correspondence

Diilsburg, Pa, April 11.---This is a
group picture of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
karns and their family of eight chill
dren, all of whom are at home except
one, Frank, who is now employed at
York. Reading from left to right, back
row, are Bennett, William, Frank,
Berlah, Earl, Luther; front row, Mr..
and Mrs. Karns and Robert and Max
inc. On Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Karns
celebrated their thirtieth anniversary
of their wedding. In the evening they
were given O surprise by host Of
their friends gathering at their home
in South Second street, bringing with
them many presents and everything
necessary for buffet luncheon. Those
present were: The Rev. and Mrs. j.
w. Long, Mr.. and Mrs. N. II. Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Ensminger. Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Dick, Mr. and Mrs.
c. w. Gross, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Shriver, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Bushey,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Altland, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Klugh, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S
Shelter, Mrs. j. II. Dick Mrs. Ame-
liza Bender, Misses Sarah Menear,
Marietta Menear, Esther Baker, Ver-
dilla Dick, Emma Gross, Laura
Bushey, Beulah Karns, Maxine Karns,
Messrs. John Baker, Ellsworth
Bushey, Robert Shelter, William Shelf
fer, Bennett Karns, William Karns,
Luther Karns, Earl Karns, Robert
Karns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Milroy Pastor Issues Fine
Easter Letter to Members

Milroy, Pa, April 11.-R. c. McNitt
and Miss Mayme Calhoun, both of Mil
roy, were married on Wednesday by
the Rev. f. L. Bell. The groom is one
of Milroy's most successful business
men and the bride is a trained nurse.
She left her position in the United
States navy to enter the matrimonial
state. Only the members of the fami-
lies were present. - Milton Treaster
fell on Monday and broke his arm
Miss Maggie Romig is at Philadelphia
attending a Sunday school convention.
Mrs. S. r. Palmer and Miss Mary
Ethel Henry, of Altoona, are visiting
here.--Mrs. l.. M. Hoover was a
Lewistown visitor this week.-An Off
Ger of the State Board of Health was
In Milroy on business this week.
Special services III the Lutheran and
Congregational churches this week
The Rev, Uber has issued a fine Eas-
ter letter for his members.--Dr. w. II.
Kohler is slowly improving. Miss
Sara Thompson, who spent the winter
in New York and Florida. returned
home.-Professor j. B. Boyer and his
high school pupils enjoyed trip to
I.ewistown and visited the places of
interest there. - Albert Kenewell is
improving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Returns From Utah on
Visit After 81 Years
Ry Special CORRESPONDENCE

Thompsontown, Pa, April IL
Mrs. H. q. Sewers spent Tuesday at
Harrisburg.-Cyrus Carvell was the
guest of his son, ]. e. Carvell, in
Miffiin on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
c. Davis, of Altoona, were visitors at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. E. Hell
ler.-Mrs. j. Frank Patterson, Of
Miffiintown, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Israel Tennis.--The Rev. D. B. Treib-
ley, pastor of the Lutheran church.
will conduct early dawn services at 6
o'clock tomorrow morning. The reg
ular services for the children will be-
held Sunday evening.--Mrs. Nancy
Bergey, aged 92 years, died Tuesday
evening at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Fl. Kurtz.-Miss Isabelle AL
len, a student at Albright College,
Myerstown, is spending Easter with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Shermer, OF
Payson. Utah, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George S. Hibbs.---Mr. Sher-
mer was formerly ticket agent for the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company at
this place and went to Utah thirty
two years ago, where he is emplayed
by the r. G. & W.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ira II. Setter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. w. Long at Port Royal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
No-License League Is
Organized at Newville
By Special Correspondence

MELVILLE, Pa, April 11.--Miss Jane
b. Ahl. of New York city, Is spending
the week with her mother. Mrs. Mary
Ahl.-Miss Mary Thompson, of Pas
sale. n. j., is spending Easter with
her mother.--MisseS Helen Elliot,
Margaret and Kathryn Laughlin, of
Philadelphia, were here to attend the
wedding of j. Lynn Elliot and Miss
Myrtle Martin on Thursday.--Mrs. Ira
Wheeler, of Waynesboro, visited rela-
tives for few days.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
Wood Dunlap and daughter, of AL
toona, are visiting relatives here
Miss Catharine G. Woodburn, Ridge
field, Conn, is spending her Easter
vacation with her parents here.-Mr.
and Mrs. George p. James, Miss Ber-
tina James and e. w. James attend
ed the funeral of their uncle, Eber
James, at Chester.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
&c, Woodburn have returned from a
trip to Philadelphia.-Dr. r, C. Es-
penschade, of Indiana, Pa, has arrived
and taken charge of the Miller drug
store, which he recently purchased
Robert Beck, of Ohio, is a visitor at
the w. 3. Goodhart home.-Miss Jean
Bower, of Wyncote, Pa, is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Bower
A No-License League was organized
on Sunday afternoon at meeting for
men, held in Zion Lutheran Church.
The following were elected officers:
President, Edwin r. Hays; vice-pres-
ident. Sol. Shelton; treasurer, j. S.
Hursh; secretary, Ralph II. Lehman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Six O'clock Easter Service
in Mechanicsburg Church

Mechanicsburg, Pa, April 11.-Len-
ten services were held during the past
week in st. Luke's Episcopal Church.
conducted by the Rev. c. Stuart Kitch-
in, rector of st. Luke's Church, Mt.
JOY. Special music was rendered.
Professor w. G. Rice, of Mechanics
burg, who for a number of years has
been supervisory principal of the pub
lie schools of Camp Hill, resigned his
position to enter the employ of the
Hummelstown Brownstone Company,
as travelling salesman Miss Ro-
maine Brunhouse returned to her
home in York. after spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Brun-
house.-Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Eberly
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Coop
er in Cleveland, Ohio.-After spend
ing the winter months in st. Peters
burg, Florida, w. A. Huber has re-
turned to his home here.-Samuel n.
Miller is convalescing from his recent
ulness.-John Bowman. q student of
Lehigh University, is home for the
Easter vacation.-Eugene "A. Burnett
attended the sessions of the State Con-
ference of the Pennsylvania Housing
and Town Planning Association in
Harrisburg this week.--A 6 O'Clock
service will be held in the Church of
God on Easter morning. At the regu-
lar service the pastor, the Rev. Charles
F. Raach will deliver a special Easter
sermon and musical will be given in
the evening by the choir.-Mrs. Nora
Van Baman has returned from a visit
10 her cousins the Misses Anna. and
Margaret Hiestand, in Lancaster
After spending two weeks at her home
in this place, Miss AIDA Long left for
Kennett Square to resume her duties
in school teaching.--Laurence Eberly
left for Chambersburg, where he has
accepted position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Railroad Man Injured on
First Day Of Employment

MlIlersburg, Pa, April IL. - Miss
Annie Freck, who injured one of her
hips by fall in Market street, Har-
risburg. ten days ago, is reported as
improving at the Harrisburg Hospital,
where she Is a patient.-Edward Bob
ner the first day of his employment at
the Mcclellan coal storage yards had
one of his feet badly squeezed be-
tween the bumpers of a locomotive
and coal car. The "Sayre-W Wilson
Wedding in Miniature" held in the
Methodist Episcopal Church Tuesday
evening by the Mary j. Bradenbaugh
Missionary Society, was a great sue
cess. All of the little folks acquitted
themselves we'll and S42 was realized.
which will be applied to missions.--
Miss Nellie Long, trained nurse, of
Philadelphia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Long, who was operated
upon for appendicitis ten days ago
and whose life was despaired of, is
said to be rapidly improving.-Mr.
and Mrs. B. f. Rice, of Harrisburg,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. AL.
Kerns out at the electric light plant
Wednesday. Mrs. Clarence Fisher
and daughter, Miss Marie Fisher, of
Palmyra spent the week with Mrs.
Fishers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Oberholtzer.--Miss Celeste lands has
returned to her home, east of town,
after spending the winter with her
sister In Minneapolis. - J. Donald
Neitz, of New York city. is spending
the Easter vacation the guest of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Hoff
man, Union street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Personal News Items
From Nearby Towns in
Central Pennsylvania

WormIeysburg. - The Rev. f. r.
Rodes, of York, visited his daughter,
Mrs. 6usssI arS Gaed at
LADIES' LADIES' A1xiiiarY irS1 Of Wormieysburs Gii
Fire Company, cleared $1,000 at their
fair, held last week: Mr. and Mrs.
on q sight 50 eing trip. - The Rev.
Beatty. of Mt Wolfe, pastor of the
United Brethren Church, and Mr.. Liv-
ingston called at the United Brethren
children, Harold and Alma, of Reading,
Pa, are spending some time with Mrs.
Frees sister, Mrs. Wesley Giger. -
The Revs. Shettle ani Wolfe called at
Tuesday. The Rev. AIR. HonahaNs is
able TO sit up short time cacu day,
and hopes for his speeGy recovery aie
MiIIerstown. - Ntiss Minnie Hyavrr
was the guest OF Miss Alice Waller
over Sunday at Milford. Mrs. Will
liam Coffold, OF Lancaster. is visiting
her mother, Mrs: Mary Allen. -- Harry
Shoemaker, of Harrisburg, was visi-
tor in town this week. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Reisinger were at New Bloom
field on sunday. - Mrs. J. c. Hall is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Bein-
hesel. at Green Park. Miss Fannie
-Noll, who had been in Philadelphia for
several weeks, has returned home. =
George Lent, Of Towanda. was the
Misses Elizabeth Patton ana Amy Lu-
kens were at Newport over Sunday. =
James Harris and son, John, made a
business trip to Hagerstown Md, on
Friday. James Rounsley, Sir. was at
Harrisburg on Monuay. - John Eby,
of Newport, called on friends on Tues
lay afte noon - Ms. Salle SponsIer,
of ,wport, was the guest of Robert
Patton, Tuesday and Wednesday, -
Yrs. Herman Fickes, of Rochester, n.
Y. is visiting her mother, Mrs s. G.
Alexander. = Miss Frances Snyder, Of
4 II th.a CT 80 1, =.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. W!ngert,
this week. Mrs. John Light spent
Tuesday in Harrisburg. = Misses Flor
ence Murray, Ruth Shenk, Daisy
Walker, Mrs. c. c. Page and Mrs. Nor
ton Page were Newport visitors. Satur-
day. - Mrs. Peter Shenk and daughter.
Mildred, were Harrisburg. visitors this
week. - Miss Grace Light, who is a
student at Albright College, Myers-
town, is spending her Easter vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Light. - Mrs. Edward Rumple, OF
Mifflin, Is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Rounsley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
College Students Spending
Vacation at Lemoyne Homes

Lemoyne, Pa, April IL. Harry
Slothower, a student at Albright Col
lege, is spending his Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
othower--Lloyd Obold, a student at
State College, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Robert Weidman.-Alfred Ems
minger, a student at Albright, is
spending his vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Ensminger.
&C. IL. Howard after undergoing
treatment in the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital at Baltimore for ten weeks re-
turned home this week.-The w. w. T.
Club of the Christian Church Sunday
School met at the home of Beulah
Brinkley on Monday evening. 1t was
decided by the members to give a play
some time in May. - The Philathea
class of the Evangelical Sunday School
met at the home of its teacher, L. S.
Beam. on Tuesday evening. Also a
same Sunday school was held at the
home of Ruth Deckman.-Mrsg Cora.
Carver. of Arkansas, is visiting her
sister. Mrs. J. A. Kunkle.-Mrs. Christ
Eby spent Sunday with friends at
Mount Joy. - Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Slothower and daughter Esther spent
Sunday with Jacob Smith, of Harris
burg.-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alberts, of
Harrisburg, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Heckert on Sunday.--Harry
Ruhl and Miss Mae Stoner. of Carlisle,
were guests of Miss Ruth Fettrow on
Sunday.--NIiss Ivy l.. Jones and Miss
Dorothy Stewart were visitors here
on Sunday.-Leroy Lightner, of Lam
caster, spent the week with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. E. Lightner. =.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
GIRL KILLS CROW
CARRYING OFF Chick
Throws Stone at Black Thief
and Brings Him to
Ground
APOPLEXY KILLS YOUNG MAN
Last Survivor of First Baltimore
M. E. Conference Attends
=. Sessions
APOPLEXY KILLS YOUNG MAN
By Special Correspondence

York Springs, Pa, April 11.-Mrs.
E. ]. Myers has returned home from
visit to her daughter at Washing
ton, D. CDR. Charles G. Nicely, of
Philadelphia was u recent guest OF
his father. Thomas G.. Nceiy.-Henry
a. Meals is seriously ill.-The Rev. l..
NJ. Gardner has returned from the
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. which met in Cum
berand, Md, this year.-Mr. Gardner,
now in his eighty y-fourth year, is the
last survivor of the ministers VINO
joined this religious organization
sixty years ago.-Leda Fiskel, u 16-
year-old girl, saw a bold crow carry
ing off one of her young chicks. and
picking up a stone hurled 1t at the
thief and killed it. - Mrs. william
Brough has sold her farm of 146 acres
in Latimore township to her son, lr-
vim Brough, at $50 per acre.-P. E.
Brough has sold his property at the
Chestnut Grove Church, in Latimore
township, to Oliver Prosser for Sl,27O.
Mrs. Emanuel Menges died on Mon
day at her home in Huntingdon town
ship, where she was taken as a bride
half century ago. Mrs Menges was
born, reared and lived her entire life
within the borders of Huntingdon
township and died on the farm where
she went as a bride fifty years ago last
summer. She was n years old. Her
husband died several months ago.
The youngest fatal case of apopleXy
ever known in Adams county occurred
on Tuesday, when Dennis Rhinehart,
of near York Springs, expired. The
youth had a leg amputated six years
ago. He was apparently in good health
when he arose on Tuesday morning
and after eating a hearty breakfast
sat down in @ chair and fell forward
dead in few minutes. The physi-
clan called in pronounced it apo
Dleyy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-11
Manager of Halifax Club
Arranging Seasons Schedule
By Special CORRESPONDENTS

Halifax, Pa. April 11.--Mr. and Mrs.
j. Paul Sheesley spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G.. o. Sheesley
at Matamoras.-Mrs. Johanna Fair
childs spent a few days at Harrisburg
with her daughter, Mrs. Irwin Deepen.
few days at Harrisburg D. w.
Bicksler is spending the week at Lam
caster and Akron, Pa. At the former
place she is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. W. Bechtold and at the latter
place her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. K.
Wolf.-Walter Freeland spent Tues
day in the CAPITAL City.-Harry O.
Mace and children, of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday in town.-Mrs. II. S.
Noblet was at Harrisburg on Wednes-
day.-Misses Carrie Lebo and Ruth
Harper were at Harrisburg on Sat
urday. - Kenney Albright, of New
Buffalo, Perry county, was in town or
Monday.-The Rev. ]. c. Pease opened
a series of revival services at the Ston.
Church, near Matamoras. on Monday
William Kitchen, of Watsontown.
spent few days with his brother
Frank near town.--A. Fortenbaugh, of
Harrisburg. was in town on Monday.
- James Schroyer. William Tobias,
Clarence Koppenheffer. Charles West
fall, Rov Lebo, William Urich. Harry
Pile. Harry Bowman and Solomon
Leltzel, who went to West Brownsville,
Pa, last week. have returned home
and wish to say that they did not take
the striking trainmen's places on the
railroad.-C, c. Poffenberger, man.
aeer of the Halifax baseball team, has
already begun to arrange his schedule
of baseball games for the 1914 season.
Harry O. Chubb and Misses Carrie
and Bertha Richter spent Monday
evening in Harrisburg.--Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Baker. of Millersburg. spent
Sunday at the home of the formers
mother. Mrs Sarah Baker, in Halifax
township.-Miss Annie Shammo spent
Monday at NIillersburg. S. F.
Prowell. of New Cumberland, spent
Saturday here as the guest of friends.
Mrs. John Shultz. of Lykens. spent
few days with her daughter, Mrs
Charles Bowman, in Halifax township.
-George S. Tomlinson, who has re-
sided here for several years, on
Wednesday shipped his household
goods to Harrisburg, where he will
make his future home.-Mrs. James
Biever and son Russell spent Monday
at Harrisburg.-The Rev. and Mrs. w.
G. Esbenshade. of Cressona, formerly
OF this place, announce the birth of a
daughter on Monday. March 3O.--The
friends of Mrs. Alfred Bowman, re-
Gently married. rendered her a kitchen
shower at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tobias.