davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

the magistrates voice.
nearly jumped out OF my skin.
II was Milford. He looked pale
and haggard, and his usually I'M
maculate clothes were crumpled
and untidy.
turned eagerly to Gordon. but
before / could attract his atten-
tion the man who was dressed as
n priest had pushed his way TO
the center of the court and was
addressing the magistrate.
IL must ask your pardon for
bursting In on the proceedings
like this. Mr.. Cowden," he said
In clear voice. II am Father
Merrill OF Stepney. and have
brought you very important
witness"
The magistrate inclined his
head. There is no need to apol-
ogize. Father Merrill. II you are
In position to throw any light
on this case. you were quite right
to attend. Who is your witness?'
John Milford, the dead mans
servant. He has statement Il
make which will clear up this
dreadful business. l think. Doctor
Robbins and myself are here tt
confirm his evidence"
The next thing l knew Milford
was standing In the box. A great
stiffness descended on the court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

My first glance round the court
showed me that the Ashton party
was there. cought-sight OF the
white. startled face of poor Aunt
Mary and the appoletic coun.
tenance of Sir George Vane
Billy and Mercia were there. oi
course.
AS Gordon commenced to ad-
dress the court, l noticed Maui
rice's face, white and savage.
A sudden disturbance at the
back of the building pulled Cor,
don up abruptly In the middle OF
a sentence. The main entrance
door had been flung open, and
three men. evidently in a hurry,
had stepped inside, to the indig-
nant surprise OF the policeman
on duty.
The magistrates voice rang out
across the court with angry dis.
tinctness. whats the meaning OF
all this noise?"
Like everyone else. craned
my head forward to get q better
view of the intruders. One OF
them, | could see, was dressed as
a priest: a second was a sail
clean shaven man with grey hair
The face of the third was hidden
by the shoulder of the consta BILE
but as | looked that official NOV.
ed hastily aside at the sound o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
CHAPTER XIV.
MilfOrti's Story.

my name. sir. Is Milford
John Milford. Up TIL nine
months ago | was steward In the
employment of the Blue Star
Line. That was how first came
to meet Mr.. Northcote. He was
one of the passengers In the Gale
donia last October coming from
New York"
WAS he travelling by him
self" asked the magistrate.
Yes. sir: he came on board
at the last moment. lie had one
of the deck cabins. and II was my
duty to look after him."
How did he come TO offer you
the position OF being his butlerf"
Milford hesitated for moment.
at was after he had saved my
life. sir. l was washed overheard
by a big sea on the third day out.
and MIR. Northcote. who was ON
deck, jumped into the water and
held me up until they were able
to get a boat launched. Having
saved my life. he felt that he
could trust me with his"
Concluded Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

sLANGI OF course Torchy uses slang. What Of - Z
flee kid, whose hair Is flame -colored, doesn't? u
Torchy is very much alive American kid You'll
like him. Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
Sell Lands, He Says, So
As to Reduce Taxation

SEATTLE, May ga plan by
which the state taA levy can be
reduced by 100000 was out
lined yesterday by 4. e. Skaggs,
a member of the state tax COM
mission. Mr.. Skaggs proposes
creating an enormous fund OF
$92,250,000~by selling the school
lands now held by che state. The
sale of the land would also pro-
vide a permanent fund for educa-
tional purposes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
WANT U. s. JOB?

The U. S. civil service commits
sion announces that a male
stenographer and typewriter ex-
animation will be held in this city
on June 20, 1914, for service IN
this and adjoining states. Per
sons who desire to compete should
at once apply to the local secre-
tary, board OF civil service ex-
aminers, in this city, OR to the dis
trict secretary. Postoffice build
ing, Seattle, for application and
further information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

| iIllOJ M hlEAND, L ohib ~
SPANISH, WILL TEACH YOU
ed. THAT is why Guarez and Ro-
jas beat me-"
"Mercia," I asked. "why do
you call yourself Miss de Rosen?
| suppose Tregattock knows who
you are. He evidently recogniz-
ed me as Prado at the dance"
She shook her head. mo; he
doesn't know that | am Mercia
Solan0. He was friend of my
fathers when he was in San Luca,
but l was only little girl then.
Later, when | was coming to Eng
land, some friends wrote to him
about me. and Lady Tregattock
invited me to stay"
But why did you hide your
real name?" | asked.
II did not want my fathers
murderer to know that | was In
England" answered Mercia. Then
with a kind of passionate break
in her voice, she turned to me.
"Oh, | have trusted you-I do
trust you with all my heart. But
tell me-ah, for PHYS sake tell
me!-who are you? You are so
like Prado that even Guarez has
been deceived"
would have given much to be
able to answer her questions, but
like barrier my promise to
NOrthcote rose between us.
At last we were threading the
practically deserted thorough
fares Of the city. We dropped
Mercia at the Inns of Court, then
drove to Park Lane. We slowed
down and came to stop outside
the house. Through the glass
above the door l saw that the hall
was lit up.
I walked up the steps, and
thrust my key into the door. AS
l did so, 1t suddenly swung open,
and l found myself face to face
with a man who was standing just
inside the threshold.
For a second / stared at the
man without speaking. He was
tall, broad-shouldered, and mid
dle-aged, with keen, watchful
eyes.
"If you won't think me inquis-
tive" / remarked, politely,
may I ask who you are?'
81 am Inspector Neil of Scot
land Yard" he said, slowly. 81
believe I am addressing Mr.. John
Burton"
"Well?" I returned.
Then, SIR" he said, at Is my
duty to arrest you"
ARREST mel" I repeated.
what on earth for?"
The answer came with prompt
and startling clearness-"for the
murder of Stuart Northcote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

George Gordon down to you this
afternoon. IL there is any feas-
ible method of extracting you
from your difficulties you may be
sure he will find it
He had named the most fam
Gus X. c. OF the day-a brilliant
criminal barrister. and the rising
hope OF the Conservative party.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
START WIN Mercla Tor LONDON.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Billy had shifted the two pris-
oners into the center of the floor,
and was seated comfortably on
the edge of the table smoking a
pipe.
IT'S all right" said. 1.-THE
woman's in London, and I've
found Mercia. She'll be ready to
come with us directly"
He nodded. 81 heard you."
"How's Guarez?" l asked, 60
ing across to my injured enemy.
80 that's Guarez. is IT." said
Billy, slipping off the table.
you've only smashed his face a
bit"
Hes had enough" said;
"but I've got one or two words to
say to the other gentleman, Senior
Rojas. Bill, what do you think
one ought to do to a man who
brushes a girls arm till it's near
ly broken?"
"Flog him." said Billy cheer
fully.
Billy bent down, and with a
swift jerk hoisted the prisoner to
his feet. | looked round the room.
In the farther corner was a stout
ash walking-stick, leaning invit-
ingly against the wall.
Whatever natural taciturnity
Senior Rojas may have possessed
vanished abruptly when he saw
me pick up this useful weapon.
He burst into hideous jargon of
Spanish.
Billy hauled the squirming
figure across the table, and held
it there by the simple expedient
of lying across its head.
l gave the stick a tentative
swish through the air. This. my
friend" 1 said in Spanish, twill
teach you not to bully women"
Whether my optimistic proph-
ecy was fulfilled cannot say, but
certain 1t is that Senior Rojas was
no hand at suppressing his emo
tions. He howled and screamed
with vigor that warmed my
heart, and 1t was only when his
voice finally cracked, and the en-
tertainment became less inspirit-
ang, that | threw down the stick.
Il expect Mercia's ready by
now, Billy" / said.
We went into tho hall, shut
ting the door behind us. Mercia,
carrying a bag in her hand, was
Just coming down the staircase.
The car was standing where we
had left 1t. shall never forget
that drive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
PARADE SATURDAY.

Capt. Hart w. Palmer will be
the grand marshal of the Me-
mortal day parade tomorrow.
The parade will march on 9th
street to- Pacific avenue, to 18th
street, up 18th to C street and
northerly on c street to the Sta
dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
Bet It Peeved George

LONDON, May 29.-Between
IL and IL O'Clock last night two
militants evaded The sentries out.
side Buckingham palace and en-
tered the Quadrangle and began
throwing stones at the windows,
breaking two of them before the
sentries seized them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

death at the hands of the missing
Da Costa. Mauricke's hurried de
parture from Ashton was doubt
less connected with the murder
and | could understand now VIII,
he had looked at me with thai
strange expression of half-incred
ulous triumph when he read thu
wire.
Well, spent the night in Bow
street station.
Briefly speaking, I was accused
of having wilfully done to dealt
one Stuart Northcote on the nigh
of the 18th of September-tha
was the night of Sangatte's part!
at a place called Bakers Rent
in East Street, Stepney. My con
Germ when I awoke the mex
morning was to secure counsel
Suddenly the brilliant thought o
writing to Lord Lammersfielt
occurred to me.
Acting on this INSPIRATION
dispatched the following letter:
Bow Street Police Station.
Dear Lord Lammersfield:
The last time l had the
pleasure of meeting you, at
Sangatte's dance, you were
good enough to say that I
was to let you know IL I
ever found myself in trou-
BILE. AS you will Sc by my
present address, this situa-
ton has arisen with unex-
pected abruptness. Yours
sincerely,
STUART NORTHCOTE.
A minute later Billy was ush-
cred into my cell.
WELL" he said, "this is rath
er an unholy mix-up-eh? TIL,
only way is to make a clear
breast of 1t. You'll have to have
lawyer"
1--WE written to hammers
field" l said, "and asked him t.
come and see me-"
Billy slapped his leg. "B!
Jove!" he cried, that was ;
sound notion. Nothing like hav
ing the Home Secretary behint
you"
Billy looked at his watch. :"
ought to be going" he said. CIV,
promised to call on your girl"
"Mercia" | exclaimed. doe,
she know"
YES" said Billy. 81 told hei
this morning when she rang up.
Not long after Billy left, Lore
Lammersfield arrived.
Lord Lammersfield," said
81 asked you to come here so tina
I might tell you the truth. I an
not Stuart Northcote. That in
teresting gentleman is dead. L
is apparently the only point OF
which the police are correctly in
formed. l think It will be quick
est If l tell you my story straight
through"
When I had quite finished
Lammersfield looked at me foi
moment without speaking, theI
said:
81 believe your story, Mr.. Bur
ton. 1t is altogether too incred
ible to be doubtful. / will sen
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29
CHAPTER XIII.
Iammersfield Aids Me.

Billy and l followed the in
spector into the hall, shutting
the door behind us.
what makes you think Mr..
Northcote is dead?" I inquired.
Because his body" returned
the inspector. sis at present in
the East Street mortuary."
Prado, then, must have met his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-05-29

az he began to speak In the re-
spectful. Unconditional voice of
well-trained butler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
GROUND PREPARED
FOR TAbE RN ACL {
Thirty-five Volunteers Start Work
For Campaign at Me-
chanicsburg
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 30.-On
Saturday morning the ground was lev
eled preparatory to the erection of the
tabernacle for the Miller evangelistic
campaign on the corner of Arch ano
Keller streets About thirty-fve men
volunteered their services when the
Rev. Charles F. Raach stated the OBJ
1ect of the gathering. The Rev. George
Fulton led in prayer, following which
the Rev. L. NJ. Dice put the first spade
In the ground. Ministers and laymen
worked alike and at noon the work
was completed. A union prayer serv-
Ice will be held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church on Wednesday night and
cottage prayer meetings will begin on
FRIDAY night. Special trolley cars will
convey large delegation to the Slough
meeting in Harrisburg tomorrow
night.
The Rev. S. C. Swallow. D. D..
preached to a crowded auditorium in,
the Church of God yesterday after
noon. He spoke on the subject Evan
Eelism-Old and New" Nearly all of
the churches of the town are CO.
operating in the movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
Recent Deaths in j
Central Pennsylvania

Observation-Disclosures. Sarah Shumafl,
a former resident of this place, died
at the home of her son-in-law, William
Forney. near Flsherville, on Saturday
morning, of dropsy. For many years
she resided in West Main street, where
her husband died some years ago. She
lived to be "a years old and is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs. Forney.
Funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing, with services and burial at Fetter-
hoff's Church west of Fisherville.
Falmouth. - Ira Dibeler, "a years
old, the oldest resident died Saturday
night. He was for many years a lock-
tender on the old canal and member
of the United Brethren Church. His
widow, six children, thirteen grand
children and sixteen great-grandchil-
dren survive.
Safe Harbor.-Mrs Adam Herr, 45
years old, died Saturday from the eff
fects of a stroke. Besides her hus-
band, two children, a brother and a
sister survive.
Lancaster.-Miss Anna M. Hutchin-
son died at the home of her sister in
Philadelphia, where she went on q
visit. She was n member of the Sa-
cred Heart Church and fine singer.
She is survived by a number of broth
ers and sisters.
AbbeyViIle.- c. Constein, so
years old, died Saturday. For many
years he was a driver for the Adams
Express Company. Three children
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
Wedding Ceremonies in
Central Pennsylvania
.Shecial 10 The Teiegrath

Columbia. - Harry Yablonovitz, n
well-known shoemaker of this place,
and Miss Eta Fritz, of New York,
were married in the latter city by
Rabbi Grafman.
Columbia.-Frank ID. Stauffer, op-
orator and ticket agent of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway here,
and Mrs. Lydia Metz Caldwell were
united in marriage at the parsonage of
st. Johns Lutheran Church by the
pastor, the Rev. George w. Genszler.
MaFietta.-At the parsonage OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Saturday evening, the pastor, the Rev.
II. Fl. Poticher, united in marriage
Miss Kathryn Mcbride and Myers NJ.
Sargen, both of this place.
Mcknightstown.-A a pretty we'd
ding at the home of the bride, Miss
Alma K. Sewers and Paul G. Newman
were married on Thanksgiving Day
by the Rev. d. T. Koser, of Arendts-
Vile.
Sunbury.-William D. Bastian, of
Lewisburg, and Miss Susannah Eden,
of Sunbury, were married here by the
Rev. Frank G. Yost, of the Second
United Evangelical Church.
Sunbury.-Ross Lyons, of Easton,
and Miss Gertrude Lyons, of Sunbury,
were married here by the Rev. John
NJ. Francis, of Zion Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
NEW BAKING PLANT
OPENED At SUNBURY
Is, People, Including Employees
of West Shore Bakery At
tend Ceremonies
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, Nov 3O.-More than
$1,000 persons crowded and surged
through the new building of the Sun
bury Baking Company, firm which
also owns plant at Lemoyne, Pa,
on Saturday night, when the open
ing was held. GasIin's band played
a concert and a parade was held in
which four delivery wagons, a truck.
big automobile and pushmobiles the
firm gave as prizes, took part. At the
big building, luncheon, consisting of
ham, coffee, sandwiches and cakes
were served.
This firm when it came TO Sunbury
bought a lot without asking anyones
help and put q $4,000 plant on it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
SIMPLE TO HEAL
SKIN TROUBLES
WITH POSLAM

with the use of Poslam the process
of healing any skin trouble is simple.
No guesswork, for you can see i'm
provement after every application.
Itching stops and burning skin is COM
forted at once.
You take no chances in using Poslam,
for 1t cannot possibly harm. 1t is an
tiseptic, kills germ life and Is un-
equalled for the eradication of Eczema,
Acne, Itch, Pimples, etc.
Your druggist sells Poslam.- For
free sample write to Emergency Lab
oratories, 80 West 25th Street, New
York.
Poslam Soap is non-irritatlng. abso-
lutely pure. luxurious and beneficial for
daily use. toilet and bath. 25 cents and
Is nts.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
LEBANON CHRISTMAS TREE
Quittapahilla Forest. Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, Take Charge
,SbccidI TO Tie IcIcgTdPh


Lebanon, Pa, Nov. 30.-Children of
the city were made glad to-day by the
announcement that there will be a
public Christmas tree and q public
Christmas festival despite the fact
that the project appeared to have been
dropped. Last year the public Christ
mas function was inaugurated by
Mayor Longenecker and pushed to a
successful and happy conclusion. 1t
was recently announced, however that
they win be unable to repeat the move
ment this year, but the members of
Quittapahilla Forest, No. 25, Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon, have volunteered to
take the matter in charge, and COM
mittee will be appointed in few days
to make the necessary arrangements.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING
.ShccfnL to The TcIcprnbh

NTLtTuI TO TIC tTtSTUFW
Blain, Pa, Nov. 30.-On Friday the
Literary Society of the High School
rendered a splendid program. Miss
Josephine Sheaffer and Miss Ethel
Phenicie gave recitations and James
Neidigh and Miss Ethel Wilt select
readings. Miss Ruth Pryor and Miss
Edith Bistline sang a duet. The affir-
NATIVE side won the debate on the
question, Resolved, That You Gain
More Information by Reading Than
by Travelling" Speakers were Miss
Belva Wentz and Miss Lourene
Thomas, safflrmatiNe, a and Miss Cleo
Lehman and Warren Shumaker, neg
ative The judges were Miss Jo-
sephine Sheaffer, Miss Anna l.. Fetro
and Miss Myrtle Shuman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
WEST SHORE employees
PRESENT

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 30.-Employes
of the West Shore Bakery enjoyed a
long automobile ride to Sunbury Sat
urday afternoon and attended the
opening of the Sunbury Baking Com
panys new plant. Those in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. e. T.. Hoerner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Iber Brunner. Miss Cath
.erine Kohler, Miss Annie Wilmer,
Messrs. John May. Wilbur Hartman,
Harvey Miller, Harry Slothower, John
Fowler, Harold Bushey, Charles Ham
mond, Miller Fencil, Charles Chap
man and Earl Baker.
The plant which is the largest and
most finely equipped bakery in the
northern part of the State is con-
trolled by l.. NJ. Bricker, J. A. Pryor,
w. e. Bushey and Bruce 3. Lefever
all Lemoyne men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
SEVERE RHEUMATIC
PAINS DISAPPEAR

Rheumatism depends on an acid in
the blood. which affects the muscles
and joints, producing Inflammation,
stiffness and pain. This acid gets into
the blood through some defect in the
digestive process.
Hoods Sarsaparilla. the old-time
blood tonic, is very successful I'm the
treatment of rheumatism. 1t acts dis
rectly, with purifying effect. on the
blood, and improves the Digestion
Don't suffer. Get Hoods to-day.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
BIBLE CLASS SOCIAL
Special to The TeIcprdbh

Dauphin, Pa. Nov. 30.-On Satur-
day evening the Bible Glass of the
Lutheran Sunday School gave So
cial to the members of the church,
Luther League and Sunday School. A
program, which was rendered in the
church. consisted of a piano solo ny
Miss Oneeda Fertig, recitation by Miss
Christina Long, vocal duet By the
Misses Ellen Feaser and Susan Jack
son, recitation by Ellen Feaser, vocal
solo by Prof. Miles c. Hummer and a
recitation by Susan Jackson. After
wards refreshments were served in the
Sunday School room to about fifty
people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
oHILDREN's CHORUS SINGS
Social 10 The TeIegrdbh

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 30.-On Sat
urday night the children's chorus sang
at the S. b. Goff evangelistic services
in the Methodist Church. The chill
dren were trained by Professor Myers,
musical director of the evangelistit
campaign. This evening Washington
Camp, No. TT, Patriotic Order Sons
of America, will attend the revival
services in a body on an invitation
from the Rev. Mr.. Croft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
FARMER KICKED BY MULE
,Sbecfal to The Telegraph

Rowenna, Pa, Nov. 80. - Amos
Shank, tenant farmer on the Eyer
farm, was hurt Saturday afternoon
by being kicked in the fact by a mule
while he was in the act of disinfect-
ing the stables. The mouth and hoof
disease was discovered on these prem
ises, and while assisting to kill one
of the cows, Mr.. Shank was hurt in
the chest by COW falling and throw
ing him against the wall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
EVANGELIST AND BRIDE GIVEN
GREAT RECEPTION AT COLUMBIA
Special to The T'cIcgrath

Columbia. Pa. Nov. 30.-The Rev.
the Nicholson Hemminger evangeiistic
party. and Mrs. Cora A. Yost, of Ia
maqua, were married in the latter place
on Thanksgiving Day, by the Rev.
James ID. Kistler, pastor of the United
Evangelical Church, of Tamaqua. The
newly welded couple arrived here Sat
urday evening and they were rendered
reception at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Williams, where the clergy
men and prominent lay workers of the
recent campaign here, assembled to
greet them. Mrs. Mcclure was the
widow of the Rev. w. w. Yost, IL form
er pastor of Lancaster. and is well
known throughout the Evangelical
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
MURDERER ARRESTED

Asheboro, n. c., Nov. 80. - Lowe
Daniels, charged with killing his sis
ter, Cora Daniels; his sister-in-law,
Ethel Huber, and Edward Warner, a
visitor, and probably fatally wound
ing his wife at their home near here
on Saturday night, to-day was taken
to the scene of the crime for a pre-
liminary examination. He had been in
Jail here since yesterday but would
saw nothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
STRIKE DELAYS sHACKLEToN
BY dsSocinfcd Prcsr

London, Nov. 30, 7.10 a. ma dis
patch to Reuters Telegram Company
from Sydney, n. S. W., states that a
strike in the dockyards has delayed
the departure of the Antarctic ship
Aurora, which is to carry section of
Sir Ernest Shackleton's Antarctic ex-
pedition and that the indications are
that Shackleton will not start on his
trans Antarctic journey until next
year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
LITERARY SOCIETY FORMED
.ShccinI to The T'elccrnth

Blain, Pa, Nov. S0.-Pine Grove
Literary Society has been organized,
as follows: Roy Arnold, president;
Miss Lillian Kistler, secretary; Miss
Burnadette Nesbit, treasurer. The
question for debeate on the first meet
ing of the society on December IL is
"Resolved, That Intemperance Has
Caused More Sorrow Than War"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-30
TREE TRIMMER FALLS
Special to The Telegraph

Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 3O.-Whilo
trimming trees surrounding st. Paul's
Reformed Church on Saturday Earl
Swanger fell from the ladder caught
in the branches of the tree and finally
landed on the ground, a distance OF
ten feet. He sustained internal ia &.
juries and was removed to his home.