davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

kiss three times. nrss on one cheek. thea on the
other. and the last time on the other cheek again
This represents the Joy they feel account OF
the SAvtors resurrection. The custom 10 some.
times continued for several days and the peas
anita often kiss those whom they have just met.
Following the halfhour church service there Ia
night mess held. the only one during the year.
This IL not usually ended until o'clock In the
morning From the church the people return
home and have what IA really early breakfast.
but which 10 more like feast They eat hard
boiled Eggs. pascha" and -eooiitch." which form
the features OF the repazl
The custom Of kissing is also observed In the
court. Easter day the emperor receives the mem
bers OF bis household. bis bodyguard and repre-
sentatives from the officers and soldiers OF the
regiments stationed IN and near ST. Petersburg
Easter IL joyful occasion for the children. For
two or three days previous their elders dye eggs
for them. much as IL done In this country. Easter
the children roll them and play with them II 10
also the custom 20 exchange eggs and many peo-
pie carry few with them TO present 10 their
friends after the church service The children
play with their eggs for week after Easter and
sometimes longer The ~paschA' and -coolltch-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

Mira HALT wOader Il oar nsw
nelghhors have mAay enndrea.
Mr. Hail. guess not: under.
stand that they have always moved
IN the best social circles. - Btrrning.
nAm AEe-Heraid.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
opposl,Ien.

My wife vas 10 give . rose tea.
everything scented with roses
A delicate coneeit"
Yea: but things vent wrong. The
people In the next nat took that &C.
casion 10 have onions and cabbage
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

ASTER in foreign lands is the gala
day OF the year and Is celebrated
with a zest rarely found in this
country. where the chief features
OF the occasion are choral serv-
ices and Dame Fashions parade
: Of Easter finery. Easter festivities
abroad are elaborate in the ex-
IRENE and marked BY many
unique customs and ceremonies.
During Holy week no meat is
eaten in Poland. Good Friday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

Mummy. can have that pear that
vas ON the dining roou sidahoArd
ais mornlngs Cos
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
Cake

cup of b
legs. on.
+ of flour
|artar and
OF the d
IONS Of 4
tVor the
II the pa
dark, GI
Is. OF Cd
used III
ne coOksl
hods. |
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

to VlG or little use. IL not
|I1 A little study will
allhln q the things that trees
Pow and become larger.
a4 10 the food they eat
soiicltea Nv, but they use differ
reatmeni N take it in quite a diff
They live upon mineral
A< b, air. water and soil,
Hhange into their own
gradual addition of new
INV <FNNs become larger and
ny pr, for growth is simply
No. IO q living thing In size
% keep the air pure for
,o. HF <pwer animals. How do
49, The element of the air
az I OF u for breathing is a gas
M About one-fifth OF the
air is oxygen, and at
Io ~, Animals take in some OF
'n change it into carbonic
.hopr pther words, the oxygen
Sbi.r combines with the car
II nod and this makes car
&Nzch is breathed out into
H'<He or the oxygen taken In.
lOSefS *pall amount OF carbonic
I'D air everywhere, and at
1il< usual amount is about
~ eHery $500 parts of air.
PC acid is unfit for the
Hnimals, and wherever 1t
~ khe air. even to a slight
XKF he usual amount found,
%NEpt live. Trees and other
HE<Nt the carbonic acid from
In dangerous quantities
<4 ID. They do this by alb
.'<s gas through their leaves.
Fincipal food. 1t makes
~ little more than one
SPA *runks and branches of
tarbon, and this all comes
e<<fonic acid from the air.
4E@ly a large part of all the
1e World. The real wood OF
Eftle or no use as a food,
fgely serve to cook food
protection against cold.
<NNi dug from the earth. as
pal and gas now so gen.
for fuel. come from the
Ntter and are largely the
ices In forests that -four
T& lnan existed on earth.
<'4 us wood, and wood fur
N*'@5fng material. furniture.
Utensils. tools and other
NJ In great variety. Wood
necessities OF life. We
cradles made OF wood:
down. IL Is in chairs or
Food: every day We eat
tables; the papers and /
We read and study are
paper made from wood:
ride out II is in a wagon,
ar made largely Of wood
H enehalf OF the houses in I
r built Of wood and the /
e wood for doors. floors
Interior parts: nearly all 4
sec OF wood. We ship our 4
tables and many other
Baskets. barrels and crates
Hod: We pack our butter
En buy our nails and salt in
4N or barrels made Of wood
E'spensahle to our comfort.
~ and happiness,
t<Hish one Of the most strik-
Fsffnanent forms OF beauty.
sNzN grace. what fine proper
< ariety Of expression. and
'H<cious dignity may be seen
@fseloped tree. How they
~ glorify every Landscapes
&c the climate and con
N@n water. Although the tn
les and forests on climate
tely known. the eject OF
teckless destruction is be-
e felt Springs and streams
that never failed before;
are more severe and pro-
Ia raafw frs,ufa -. - L
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

t4S

794S
'rior. T. &
arch igt
gwen thai
vino On 4
tntT SCI
ton Is. ia.
Bose ~
u 10 make
, the land
7. Md'
{ ounty. IA
AZ Of Aia1
Illnesses II
-; Frank 81
re ". Cd
u. l)oty, \
kNE. /
ErgEles|
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
OF TREES
IDS of Man Treated
amt Courtesy.
building Materials. Fur
hents, Utensils, Tools
Things In the
test Variety.

q the light of things;
4 your teacher.
Wnrrag..r..-&
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

" - NAAa
REEFS are among
the most common
things in nature.
They either cover
or have covered a
large part of the
e art his surface
that is suitable
for human life.
They are the nat
ural friends of
man, yet we often
treat them with
S c a t courtesy,
and sometimes re-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
.It'ATI0s
interior.
| Idaho, J

| '''a'H', ]
IT,.
|a,ii la.
." ~ W
+ ~ l1esH-
h "' Nj.
af1..g ~
i. nv, ice =
/ i'a'i Ws
|1'l,.'ne. ueI
|nheh n
|iOt,tc.ii dal
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

18th corner
List a.
% f.. AZ
chs: tia !
Dnc
e OF tHg|
listed ~
r. Bas|
: 1874. N,1
Assistant
raj LandOa
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. Herbert Claiborne Wilkins is
visiting friends in Norfolk and Rich
mond. Va.
Miss Dorothy Hoskinson is spending
Easter in Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Nicholson is visiting her
mother for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Rose Nesbit. who has been the
guest OF her parents. Col. and Mrs. Henry
F. Blount. left last week for her home
in Kalamazoo.
Mr.. James Boyd Hunter. of Princeton.
is the guest of Mrs. Charles A. Smith.
Miss Weed has returned to her home
after an absence of two months.
Mrs. NJ. c. Cobb asd Mrs. ]. W. Ander-
son. who have been the guests OF Mrs.
James Young. have left for their home in
New York.
Miss Eloisc orme is entertaining Miss
Minta Jones. of Charlotte, N c
Miss Mary wilkins left on Thursday
for Norfolk to visit friends and attend
the wedding of Miss Mary Goode Brooks.
Mrs. Maurice vilsack is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Ray.
Mrs. White. of Detroit. Mich, arrived
on Friday from New York, where she has
spent most of the winter. to be the guest
Of her parents. Col. and Mrs. Henry
F. Blount.
Miss Lena Wilkins and Miss Camille
Du Bose have gone to Fauquer County
for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Booker. of Richmond. Va. is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. H. o. God
win.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mears and little
son, who have been the guests of Mrs.
III. c. Wilkins. left the past week for
their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Joscelyn Dewey. of the BROOKLYN
Navy Yard. n. Y. will be the guest for
week of Miss Katharine Hibbs
Mrs. Frank T. Walcott. of New York.
and Miss Laiuna Walcott are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c Beck.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
It's Easy to Peel Off
All Your Freck[es

The contrast between the freckIeS and
the clear skin usually is SO great that no
bleach can be more than partially sue
cessful in obliterating the disfigurements
Ordinary merColiZed wax is far better; IL
literally peels on the freckIeS. Get an
ounce Of il at the nearest drug store and
tonight spread on enough to completely
cover your face; remove in the morning
with warm water Repeat daily untfl
every freckle has disappeared.
Rough. blotChy, pimpled skin. also COM
mon at this season. may be entirely got
ten rid of by this same method. without
discomfort or inconvenience. The effort
is decidedly worth while the new com
plexion obtained being so clear. smooth,
and youthful
IL bothered with wrinkles. hathe the
face in a lotion made by dissolyinc an
ounce of powdered sdXolite in n half pint
Of witch hazel. This Is the most effec-
tive and quickest-acting wrinkle treat
ment known.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
LAUREL.

Mrs. Elsa Bean is visiting in Cum
berland.
The Ladies' Society of st. Philips
Church. met Tuesday afternoon at the
residence OF the Misses Goldsborough.
Mrs. John w. Williams visited friends
in Hyattsville during the week.
Mrs. II. W. Connor. of Indianapolis. is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
lie Page Crommiller
Mrs. Frederic Dallam visited in Balti-
more during the week.
Miss Mary Goldsborough visited in
Baltimore. Thursday.
Mr.. Frederic Sasser. Of Marlboro, was
the guest Thursday of MIR. Boss.
Mr.. James Boss. of Washington, is the
guest OF his son. Mr.. James C. Boss, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Bradley, who
have spent-the winter in Baltimore, will
return to their summer home here on
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Miss Wilson at Wedding

Miss Eleanor Wilson and her fiance
Secretary William Gibbs McAdoo, are
expected to attend the wedding in BsIti-
more on Wednesday of Miss Ellen
Gowen Robinson. daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. Ralph Robinson. to Mr.. Andrew
Adgate Duer. jr., of weyanoke, Roslyn.
Nd. The ceremony will be performed at
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church at o'clock by the rector, the
Rev. DR.. Hugh Blrckhead. reception
at the home OF the bride will follow the
church ceremony.
Miss Mona McAdoo. daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury. and Miss
Rhoda Fullam, daughter of the superin-
tendent OF the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis, will be among
Miss Robinson's bridesmaids. Many
prominent washinstonians will motor to
Baltimore to be present at the wedding,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
HATTSVILLE,.

Rev. and Mrs. Henry Thomas have re-
turned from a stay Of several days at
Atlantic city.
Miss Henrietta NJ. GourIey. of Balti-
more. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Z. Latimer.
Gait Kew orth and Edward A. Fuller,
students at Washington College. are
spending the Eastef holidays with their
parents.
Mr.. Frank Dent. of Townsend. Prince
George County. has returned from An
napolis. Md.
Miss Katherine E. Carter. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carter. of Wash
ington, and Mr.. B. Franklin Ostrander
were married last evening at the par
sonage OF Central Baptist Church, Wash
ington. by Rev. E Hez Swem
Miss Evelyn Keech, of woodville. is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Richard Keecb.
in Washington.
The Misses Carrie and Clara Turner
have returned to their home in Wood
willie. after spending the winter in New
York and Baltimore
Miss Guthrie. of West Virginia. is vis-
iting Mrs. Louis \. Griffith in Upper
Marlboro
MT Francis HILL student at Johns
Hopkins. is spending the Easter holidays
with his parents. near Upper Marlboro.
Mrs. Charles F. SontaG and Miss Dor
othy Sontag. OF Washington. have been
visiting Mrs. T. Van Clagett and Miss
Ellie Sasscer.
The wedding Of Miss Elizabeth Somer-
vile Wilson. daughter Of the late State
Senator Joseph 5. Wilson. Of near Upper
Marlboro. and Mr. r Brooke Lee. son
OF United States Senator Blair Lee, OF
Montgomery County. which will take
place at noon Monday. April IS. in Trinity
Church. Upper Marlboro. is expected to
be the most brilliant ent that has oc-
CURED in Southern Maryland society for
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Jennie o. BerIiner will discuss current
topics. Miss Lillian Chenoweth will rem
der vocal solos. and Miss Edith StTSs-
burger piano solos. Mrs J. kann. chair
man of the nominating committee. will
read her report before the social hour.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will Hire a
number of informal entertainments for
her school girl daughter. Miss Helen
Blodgett. her niece. Miss Daisy Peck. and
FIVE of Miss Blodgett's schoolmates who
are spending the Easter holidays with
them.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Blodgett will
sive dinner for them, later taking her
guests to the navy relief ball. On Tues
day she will give dinner-dance in
compliment TO Miss Maitland Marshall.
Mrs. Blodgett will not receive tomor-
row afternoon.
Lieut.. Matthews is entertaining a house
party at his quarters at the army rife
range at Winthrop. Md. In compliment
Mckinley. Mrs. Archibald Oracle is
chaperoning the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Becker have
returned from the South. Mrs. T. Nelson
Vale and Miss Vale will spend Easter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Becker at their home,
on Rhode Island avenue.
Mrs. Buckner Randolph has returned
to Washington. after spending the past
two weeks with her aunt. Mrs. William
Harris, at the Ritz-Carlton, in New York.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmetef plan to open their summer
residence in Newport the latter part Of
May.
Miss Marie Stevens, daughter of Mai
and Mrs. Pierre Stevens. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins at
their residence in Connecticut avenue.
Miss Jean Wilson. who has won a de-
served reputation by her clever dramatic
readings, will go to Harrisburg Pa. to-
morrow to take part in an evening OF
song and story" which the Gov. and Mrs.
Tener are giving in the executive man.
sion that evening. Mrs. Roy Cox, who
recently visited the President and Mrs
Woodrow Wilson at the White House,
will assist Miss Wilson in giving the pro-
gram.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

among them Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
Adoo. and the two other sons OF Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Mr.. and Mrs James Lee Bost enter
tained at an informal dance Thursday
evening at their home the Kenesaw,
in honor OF Mrs. Bost's mother. Mrs.
Alma c. Arnold. of New York. who will
be their guest during the Easter holi-
days.
MIR. Robert W. Angus. of Toronto. On
tario. is spending a short time in the
city. stopping at Hotel POwhatan.
Mrs Clarence II. Peck and daughter.
Miss Martha Peck. Mrs. Walter Peck.
and Mrs. Edward l.. Griswold. of Chi
cago. will be at the Hotel Powhatan
during the Easter holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. Brooks Price. of New
York City. are guests OF the Hotel
Powhatan.
The Co-workers Auxiliary of the Co.
lumbia Hospital will give a bridge and
five hundred at the Powhatan Monday.
April q, ! p. m. the proceeds to be de-
voted for hospital purposes. The COM
mittee in charge includes Mrs. Allyn X.
Capron. Mrs. II. II. Ludlow. Mrs. Cliff
ford Lewis. Dr. f. B. Ludlow. and the
patronesses are Mrs. Thomas r. Mar
shall. Mrs A. l. Mills. and Mrs. f. B.
Townsend.
Among those entertaining at the the
dansant at the Willard yesterday were
Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Senator Wood
yard, Mr.. II. f. II. Chapman. Mr.. Pres
ton Gibson. Mrs. l. G. Douthirt, Mrs.
Frederick Gray, Mrs. Elmer Black, Mrs.
Henry H. Bliss, Miss Agnes Pruyn. Mrs.
John Orm. Mrs. Frank O'Hair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Dean, Mr.. Fox Turner,
DIR. Thomas Williams. Mrs. Senator ].
F. Shafroth. Mrs. Howard Stokes. Mr..
Mark NJ. Trumbull. Mr.. Arthur Tuition.
Mr.. Ansley TAFT. Mrs. Maurice Sheppard,
Mrs. Richard II. Liggett, Mrs. F. Lamb,
Mrs. Harry Maxwell, Mrs Jeter. Mrs
Graham Hodges, Mrs. Francis Hall, Mrs
Leslie Glass. Mr.. Charles Fletcher. Mrs
Charlotte Daley, Mrs. Scholls DarIey.
Mrs Bryan. Mrs. Ashley. Mr.. Harold
John Brummelkamp. and Mr. C. Alden
Mr.. David Rothschild. of New York, is
spending Easter Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Alfred C. H. Abel, at her residence,
1914 Eleventh street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

IL you suffer from bleeding, itching
blind. or protruding Piles. send me yolIr
address, and ! will tell you how to cure
yourself at home by the new absorption
this home treatment free for trial. with
references from your own locality IL re-
quested. Immediate relief and perma-
nent cure assured. Send no money, but
Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box P, Notre Dame,
Ind.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
The Washington School Of Secretaries
go Third Street n W.. Washington. D. C.
THE
SEC cRETARY
IN THE MAKING
"THE THINKING MACHINE"

"THE THINKING MACHINE"
There is no course Of preparation that surely
cnupels success than the disciplinary
SECRETARLAL TRAINING
given by the Washington scbool Of secret,re.
BECAUSE
Ike course in Euclid 1t develops the mental
faculties to the highest perfection
BECAUSE
it gives the superior English education that 10
lacked by 90 per cent Of ambitious people the
want Of which is the enectual bar to their much
coveted success
BECAUSE
II changes the AUToMAToN into the
THINKING MACHINE-the Indispensable and
invaluable assistant to busy men and women Of
Affairs.
BECAUSE
other and women TO make the most
favorable impression. and win their regard
their favor and their interest
BECAUSE
it dereIous the STUDY BABIT. which .IOn.
leads 10 the HIGHLY PAID POSITIONS.
ENROLL THIS WEEK
ana save . per cent. II you enroll this week.-Mrs.
nrst payment may be deferred till March-you viii
be allowed a rebate of 5 per cent
Address: 80 THIRD STREET n W.
NOTE.-A branch, Whici will be made the CHIEF
office Of the school. will be established near ths
Treasury shortly.
AFTER-DINNEk sEcRETARIAL CLASSES ar,
held on Mondays and Wednesdays at the Lucia Gals
BsrIer SchoOl Of Rhythm and Correlated Arts aC
Columbia Road
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Baden last year grew tobacco on 100
acres.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

among them Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Nc
AdoO. and the two other sons OF Secre-
tary MCAdoo.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
Y

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

MIR. Robert W. Angus. of Toronto. On
taTio. is spending a short time in the
city. stopping at Hotel Powhatsn.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Mr.. David Rothschild. of New York. is
spending Easter Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Alfred c. H. Abel. at her residence,
l414 Eleventh street southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Mrs. Clarence II. Peck and daughter.
Miss Martha PeCk. Mrs. Walter Peck.
and Mrs. Edward l.. Griswold. of Chi
cago. will be at the Hotel Powhatan
during the Easter holidays.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Miss Marie Stevens. daughter Of Mai.
and Mrs. Pierre Stevens. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Cleveland Perkins at
their residence in Connecticut avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Miss Breckenridge is the youngest
daughter of Gen. Joseph c. Breckenridge.
L. S. A, of Washington and Kentucky,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

Mr. and Mrs. II. Brooks Price. of New
York City. are guests of the Hotel
POwhatan.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12
BbiIipsbnlrt1
THE OUTER j GARMENT SHOP
eos 10 Ga ELEVENTH STREET

Cold storage for furs and other valuable wearing
apparel with Insurance ag ainst loss by fire. moth
theft Moderate charges for highest class service. Re-
pairing and renodeling furs at special summer prices
All work done the premises.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-12

The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeten plan to open their summer
residence in Newport the latter part Of
May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
Three Leaders Talk
About R. R. Strike

Men. women and children filed
Market Square last night and listened
to three addresses, giving the side of
the railroad strikers and facts which
have been prominent during the re-
cent walkout of members of the
Brotherhood of Federated Railway
Employees.
1t was estimated that the crowd
numbered 1000. The speakers were
Charles F. Quinn, secretary of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor,
William H. Pierce, president of the
Federated Brotherhood, and Howard
E. G'Sell, vice. president.
Federated Brotherhood members
to the number of 500 marched from
strike headquarters at 1884 1-2 North
Sixth street headed by a band. Flags
were carried and along the route the
paraders were cheered and applauded
Here and there President w. H. Pierce
explained the causes that led up to
the strike and called attention to the,
alleged discharge of men old in the.
employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. He told of the demands
being made by the members of the
Federated Brotherhood.
Vice-president G'Sell explained the
advantages accruing from municipal
ownership of water plants and cleo
trio plants and gave a brief resume
up to date. Secretary Quinn adyo-
Gated a united effort on the part of
all brotherhoods as the only means
to bring about the wants of the la
boring man. He called attention to
the fact that the success of one
brotherhood would mean the success
of all brotherhoods.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
TRIBUTE To DEAD IN
CITIES AND TOWNS
People of Central Pennsylvania P Fit
tingly Observe Day With
Parades and Flowers
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, May SO.-This bor-
ough is decorated from one end to
the other in commemoration of Me-
mortal Day. All places of business
closed at noon and will remain closed
until Monday morning. The services
were in charge of Lieutenant William
VI. Child Post, No. 226, G.. A. R., and
was the forty-sixth year of the organi-
zation in Marietta. The procession
moved promptly, the Bainbridge band
escorting the Grand Army Post. The
organizations in line We're: cambridge
band, Lieutenant William H. Child
Post, No. 226, G. A. R., Royal Drum
Corps of Columbia, Pioneer Fire Com
pany. No. 1, and Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts. The Post commander, Adam
Wisman, had charge. The public
school children, under the direction
of John K. Miller. the assistant prin-
Cipal of the grammar school, marched
on the sidewalk. The order of serv
ices at the cemetery was as follows:
Reading of General Orders, No. IL,
issued May 5, 1868, by the Post adju
tant Daniel Heilman: Grand Army
services at the grave of Harry c. Erb;
address by Adam Wisman. Past COM
mander; prayer, Oliver McFadden,
chaplain; floral service, first part,
Daniel Heilman; second part, WASH
ington L. Hershey; third part, John G.
Engle; prayer, the Rev. H. H. Pot
icher, of the Methodist church; me-
mortal address, John NJ. Croft, of Lam
caster; music, band; reading Lincoln's
address at Gettysburg, Daniel He'll
man; benediction. the Rev. Edward
Franklin Reimer.
The old town hall bell was tolled for
five minutes at IL o'clock, by the GUS
todian, Harry S. Miller.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-30
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Message from st. Michael's. Alaska.
says Steffansson's ship Karluk, was
crushed in ice.
Judge George Gray, of United States
District Court of Appeals. resigns
Senators Weeks and Lane sneak in
opposition to the tolls repeal bill.
speaker Clark, at Atlantic CITY. as
serts Administration business proeram m
must be carried out by Congress.
Appropriation with which to pur-
chase Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
increased from s1,300,000 to s2.225.-
President Daniel Willard. of the
Baltimore and Ohio gives reason for
asking increase in freight rates
Six miners killed and two injured
IN lali OF cage at colliery near Ia
maqua.
General Education Board announces
glfts OF s1,4O0,000 by ]. D. Rockefer-
Ter.
News of PENNSYLVANIA
DR.. Harvey w. McKnipht nres;
dent emeritus of Gettysburg College.
dies.
Bach festival opens at South Beth
lehem.
Lancaster county's history is re-
told and her resources depicted in brill
liant pageant at Upland Lawn. Ian
caster.
Scranton Board of Trade raises ST.
100000 trade fund and s145.25O in
excess in eight-day canvass.
Evangelist Slough decides to ex-
tend stay in Hazleton