davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-02

"
mo- ii"aiiy Oh modest range. and vet in some parts
se anu iaii is considerably less than 1t
~ e - the water were free to circulate from
shofe TO shore or from side to side of the Arctic
basin. Indeed, are told by r. A Harris Of
the united states coast and geodetic survey "at
Sennett 'slahd at Tepiitz bay. Franz Josef land.
tne range OF the diurnal wave has about one-half
OF the magnitude which the tidal forces acting
over an uninterrupted Arctic basin would pro-
nuce In other words. the normal or theoretical
now Is somehow impeded. and the question is.
What is the nature and the extent of this OBJ
struction or series of tidal checks?
The semidaily tides found in the Arctic ocean
are derived almost entirely from those OF the
North Atlantic. because the semidaily forces van
ish at the pole and very small in the higher
latitudes MI Harris continues. "It is
OF getting the hub of a wheel. These tides
enter the Arctic ocean proper by way of the
strait lying between Spitzbergen and the eastern
coast of northern Greenland. They are propa.
gated through the Arctic to the New Siberian
islands, the average rise and fall at Bennett is
land being 2.5 feet.
Now upon the assumption of an uninterrupted
Arctic basin the tides at Point Barrow and at
Flaxman island could not differ greatly in size
from the tides which would, upon the same
sumption. be found at Bennett island. But
matter of fact the rise and fall of the semi-daily
tide is 0.4 foot at Point Barrow and 05 at Flax
island"
But the presence of an obstruction. assuming
the water for the tidal movement to come. as Mr..
Harris says. from the Atlantic ocean via the
land and Spitzbergen, is further evidenced by the
directions In which the ebb and the flood tides
now. II barrier existed to the free movement
of the food from east to west then the ebb would
run east to the outlet between the two points
mentioned In short. II would leave by the short
est route to the original point of entry into the
Arctic basin.
Other records available that help to bear
out Mr. Harris argument in favor of vast
charted continent extended group of big Is
lands of which Crocker land is but a part. In
September. 1879, the Arctic exploring craft Jean
nette was caught by the ice and frozen In
Wrangel Island, where the karluks men are now
marooned. She carried by the ebb tide along
with the ice to the westward until she sank
June 12 1881, to the northeast of Bennett island
Again, Nansen's Fran was frozen in to the
eastward of Bennett island September 22
1898 and after drifting generally westward got
clear on July 10. 1896 at a point nearly due north
of Spitzbergen Now let what happened to
the Karluk.
On October 6, last year Stefansson's ship was
swept from her anchorage by gale and carried
OFF shore at a point northeast OF Barter island
near Manning point There she was caught by
the Arctic pack. from which It was impossible to
break her loose, and thence she, too drifted to
the westward-always westward-until crushed
and sent to the bottom north OF wrangel island
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-02


E& FSB 609 dispatched northward to rescue the
~ s: !: e I: :' !:
once more for that frgid region. but
this time to effect the relief of that part OF the
crew of the illfated Karuk marooned upon
"range island, to the northwest of Bering strait
AS will be recalled the Karluk set out to explore
the Arctic region north of Beaufort and If pos
sibie to examine more closely Crocker land. which
was sighted by Peary the 24th of June, 1906,
from a distant point. The discovery of Crocker
land gave tangible support to the old contention
mat the polar region not a great ice-covered
sea but instead that vast continent existed there
beneath Its eternal cloak of and ice. Stefans
son was one of those who believed in the existence
oil an Arctic continent in that wide untraversed
realm, and his aim trace part at least of
its boundaries.
To the casual observer the untimely ending OF
MS expedition might to have thwarted his
purpose and to have rendered useless the ventur-
ing OF the karluk but the loss of that craft in itself
has, paradoxicaly, added cumulative evidence of
the existence of the shores that Stefansson and
his followers did not To make this clear it is
the scientist has already determined the probable
vast archipelago of large islands covering a total
area OF quite 100000 square mies-an
than ten times as big as the state of New York
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1914-10-02

as large as Alaska itself.
Have you ever spilled a
cupful of water on a leve'
bit OF ground? If so. you
have probably noticed how
far the liquid spread. Again.
you have no doubt poured
a bucketful of water into a
barrel and been disgusted
at the modest degree 1t
went toward filling it. In a
popular way this illustrates
the manner in which the
waters of rising tide ad-
vance upon low-lying lands
and, again, how the same
influx is relatively but lit
tie noticed when the basin
is deep and broad.
Without entering into ,ho
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

SACRAMENT. Cali. Dec W
Slammed }. itabaf. cate entertainer
formerly 81 IWiet. ~. viii 30 hung
tsmnrfuw a. Folsom pflann. unless tho
petition uf Illinois friends Of the son.
denned mau fnr leuicney IL Efanted b,
Governor lllf4m Johnson i,shur wat
convicted ~ the murder ~ Cherry ~
Maurice. queen ~ Tho red -iiEht dis
irict ~ sacramento. iT suy, isss. Jack
pfumgoDle. "a Chicago pflge fighter, in
serving NE imprisonment fnr hiH part
ln The crime which shocked this ser.
tlan az that time
Colne.aant WITH The cons isliun came
tho rlalm III Anna Held. Tho famous
French actress That the acad woman
WAS related a. her, and Miss ilsia
claimed the fdo 600 eriate which the
woman icfi Ths woman did not leave
Il viii. and Miss lieid ENGAGED COUNSEL
- represent her Ia hef claim
cherry ~ Maurice WAS siain 10 nor
resort u year aEe last July. Tor heF
Jewels itaner and DrumKuoie were
affestsd and convicted IA october ~
this year. isabcf was sentenced ~
Judge Glenn "a be execlied on E'es
oembcr -
The Caller Tor ths News first niHaSn.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
TENNIS PLAYERS MEET At
new YORK FOR CONVENTION
a MOVEMENT 70 pEVuIop AND
ENCOURAGE YOUNG PLAY
GaS STARTED.

Nrw Yunk. nec AZ a movement
Re- aeNelpp and encourage sounN play
rfa az ihv eeer WAS spnnN on tho an-
nua meeting uf tho United states Ma.
uunAl Lava rcnnsr Arrnsiaiiun. which
opened a. ina Waldorf astoria. Ray
mona y little reported plan fnr The
ievcinimcnt 81 svhuplnoy trnnir cham
plenuhipf. declaring that Mciouahiln
heEht to play whom he waA " Neass
sid, Williams. the national champion.
started al years of aar. aud kari
uehr WfiNht, Nat Nilea and ueurkc
Church we're an boalnncra whcn ZEN
years old
anld medals Unsigned 10Y fAnrm@
American nrnlntnia are Co be awarded
90 each ~ thr tennis players who have
held a national championship iilic
Tho details II the I,iau and TIE eylecs
tinn ~ ihn designs n ~ be- made a. the
meals,E before " oiaWea tomorrow
Tho irunis committee believes I4fia
cups ar' an expensive mNp1 90 keep
hnd prstuct. and has heieptei nuld
medals Tor tho hanprcd players
A committee dreaded ~ usuree a.
Adpr Win ronur on Tho movement "a
Improve The quality 81 tennis nnlls.
The entirr evening viii De devoted
tonight rs The rtpuft ~ ihe ranking
committee 50 he submitted ~ iff1,d
eric q. inmnn ~ " evident that 'berr
b. difference ~ aplnlun ~ a. whether
0f not Maurice ~ Arl.npshlln ~ b.
I Nnrna williams end, ~ ~ 10 mied iu
ghr position 81 number ono
iiayi~ Cup matters tho establish.
ment u new amateur rile ana roH.
nibly ihe sh,ftinn 81 srvefal important
tournaments VIII aiao eame w fef a..
libafniion The prnpoani 20 hela the
natinnai lnsarnrhnlaatic Championships
80 cmiriA other than a. Newport VII
DC cogiainrresi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

s,...
"'''f''s r'As'o", "a"'PhSht are
''' 49, ~ Wv. f'"uN
. n' 'sss = y''"'" '''N" NN''
.'''"He hs"'" e''N"''" ~srf' Ma
~ ~'t
w W. '''tr ~" N'NN Gre invited
"" "' ~'e't N""''" WSse ~"
P ''NNf'eN,
w tf"S '"hHn't "'fiti ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

LATE MARKETS

tfN AHsnNiHted tfsHN
KANSAS CITY. Dec ~ Hogs
Receipts 10000 atrnay huih 1850
ga
cattle it.ceipis 5000. steady south-
ern steers g 6ouf.5D
Sheep iircsipse ,Sooe l0wat iamha
saSte
PORT W. HTil, nrc a. Hogs
i,oceipte 1880 nfecn niRbsr hulk
iuuW1gs
cattle i1rcelpis $500. steady heeyss
gaW3 ga
Ahesp Receipts 1900 steady lambs
10ffs 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
LEoAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
D. s.a..a.. tsn..a.Faa4 4tHas A. ~ ~
WNTEH WUNKN lMTNOVFNFNTN
fuf

for
TIE city " Corpus christi Nuecrs
County. Texas
Sealed proposals viii he rsceiNe1 ~
iho City Secretary 81 the Citg Of Corr
pus christi. Texas until four o'eiock
" 81 January 3 1914. FOR The con.
sfrnctiOu cnmlicfc ~ 8u nhequnfc wa.
Ter system. fhs contractor 20 accept 10
payment the bonds ~ ne Cliy - Cor
puH christi az par and accrued inter
est
ni8s in the hands ~ tine ciiy kecfe-
tary an the hour named viii be opened
and PUBLICLY declared ~ the meeting
- the city Council "a tHlh time.
Tho work aelades the consIfaelI Les
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
MISCELLANEOUS.


wall paper cleaned ~ 40 parts "f
the city. charges reasonable Address
y. Iafrel. city rh0nc 1859 SEQ
HUNTERS Animals aud
birds. especially beer heads. ~ &C.,
mounted. must bo Won snlteh aud
pBrlsed Immediately Tor shipment
George ilnfiauer Artistic Tsaldcfmist
i 10 West Commerce Street, Entrance
al Postal telegraph office. San An
tonic. Texas ~
PERSON Ai.--Autea. Portland 10 white
Point s.,H sch round trip. > people
g 80 special rates 10 larger parties
Portland Garage. sfj
KINNEY PARK 0u Shell Road ~
miles West 81 CTS. al Nucces Switch
on T. A. g. 4 q. a. r. Fine bears.
Clrafs and soft drinks. Lunchen a
an klndf. John % Dunn Prop SEA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


The entire stock and accounts ~ Tex
as Furniture x supply Co. al sinton'
Texas. value about 100000. Also en-
tire stock and accounts ~ Rceville
Furniture Co. at ueovilic, Texas wall
uc about sa.e5000. Your opportunity
to start in the furniture business.
i'Hy ono or both For further infnrma-
tion write ar cam W @ rrouer Re
ceiEer Sinton Texas. sal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

a UNIQUE aolf mairli WAS pulled off
~ iIos Springs. Va. reeentiy, bftween
two oneafmea s,,lfrtn William rnsrhell
end charles ny. bath VI New York
They ass both saWfh navy ~ wen NJ
'slneie paws and his Railest fol-
lntsed them
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.

GEN ERAL typewriter business, clean
iur repairing, rentals. sales Expert
workmanship, Reasonable prices y.
A. Miller AZ Smiths Book store Phone
go
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

HAULING,
nAooAoE ANp TRANSFER.

k4Al LING Express. haena4r ana
ltonnter wlil baW anytAina for any
he~ly. not ever~ zoe ihs need the
work, irhN rons, phcne ana sSs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using


opcn nat rate per inch ger column
v lr sfe
Same Sundays
sinfUn4 display Advertisements,
Orion ntc por mch per mouth. $500.
Reading Notices.
ltrr fcndlaE matter each insertion
pef H -oc.
Iu.AI- p,i liue cach Insertion. ne.
Contracts for large amounts 80 ada
uiusms space on application 40 this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

Avoid headache, Impurities
Of tLs Blood. constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant to
take. sweeten and take as
an ordinary tea. Package %
cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

WANTED. Air Merchant Married
man. Is years old having . yeaTs sen'
eral merchandise eNpcrienfe from
sweeper 10 general manager desires
4 aition IN Corpus salary nn eolar'
r.ferepccs furnished Address sss
Caller.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE new runfn huuHr
strictly modorn small cash payment,
balance eass Phone. ownrf, $40 or
lIs3. tg0oi
EXTRA BARGAIN i2sg acres noHf
hiF gas and 80 fpih listed f0r few
daya at "a lts painc SER n . wpoh
rhune ,0i $50
FoR LEASE or SALE 20 aeroe about
miles across has opposite hig ems
we'll Phone aHa. FAl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR sAf.l'4-Auoe fiottnne ,vo.s.
C.h o. write to Aiict Hctulne Work.
- YVES S.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18
RAILROAD AND argAmsAsp rlMs
CARO-.
San Antenle. yeAlde ard Gulf

San Anserle, usslds and Gulf
f,eANos-
tsF san Antnnin 600 a. ~.
Arrives.
hna san AnleNtn dlls Il. "a.
rssas. Mexican
ilrANca--
foi i.afrao t4t y NJ,
Arrives.
'tcm laredo a.tt = m,
oult cess, line tFusoel--
ArfNcA
Houston and points nasih - IN.
ilersten and points north e.topm.
ilruarFVilic and points south ~ aS am.
ilrwnsvine and uoints south io,gs pm.
l,csNes
Houston ana points nor,h scam.
Hnuatpn aud points nefth Ntta j. n,.
i'ruwnFyilie ami points south s,ae IN.
ilrwnsttllc aud points south tlaa 9, ~
San An,cn;e ard Arsnsas Pace
Leaves
BOY Tan Auionlo 8 Houston ss 3. IN
ilof San Antcnin iAtfs a. m
For san Antonio a Houston ioioo o M
ArIiNpe-s
irom ran Aatonlu a ilouA sea a. m
From San Antonio .....aa, SAC - m
From San Anionso a Iioun sttop. M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-18

l''~f NaM- sold hAadlp umbrella
l'rwar ~ return 80 oNnyr A. 81.
Alen 1uidt Allen Furniture 60. Ssb
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
UNREFRESHING SLEEP

The woman who is tired out, who
aches all over when she rises in the
morning, who feels depressed most of
the time, needs just the help that
Or. Williams Pink Pills can give her
new. blood and stronger nerves.
The number of disorders that are
caused by thin blood Is amazing and
most women are careless about the
condition of their blood. Quickly the
nerves are affected and the patient
becomes irritable, worries over trifies,
does not sleep as we'll as formerly and
ia not refreshed by rest. There may
or may not be stomach trouble and
headache. This is a condition that
calls for DIR. Williams Pink Pills. the
nonalcoholic tonic.
Give DR.. Williams Pink Pills q trial
and the first sign of new life will be
noticed in your appetite. You will be
hungry by meal time AS the blood
becomes enriched it feeds and soothes
the irritated nerves, sleep becomes
sounder and more refreshing, your
worries become less. your work lighter.
These are some of the things that
these tonic pills do. Try them for
any trouble caused by thin blood.
The DR.. Williams Medicine Co..
Schenectady. N. Y. will mail free to
any woman the booklet, plain Talks
to Women" Your own druggist sells
DIR. Williams Pink Pills.-Advertise-
nnanE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
Surprise Party in Honor
Of Mrs. Bakers Birthday
.Sbrcial to The Telesrahh

Dillsburg. Pa. Oct. %. - The home
OF Mrs. William Baker, of Carol town
ship. was the scene of a pretty surprise
party in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Baker. the whole affair being a COM
piete surprise to her After an evening
of music and games, at 10 o'clock a
supper was served to the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Baker Mr.. and
Mrs w. II. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frances
Fortney, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Crowel Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander McCurdy. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Klindenst. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hammaker Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Girls
singer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Myers,
Misses Zelma Baker Catherine Myers,
Lucinda Myers. Zelma Myers. Pauline
Baker, John Grove, Irwin Starry, Stan
ley Klindenst. Granville Klndenst
Charles Klindenst, Dewey Kiner, Will
liam Livingstone, Clarence Slough
Chester Myers. Parker Fowhl, Lee
Grossinger. Harvey Fortney, Walter
Fortney, Harry Goudy, Thomas Myers
Glenn Myers. Glare Myers, Joseph
Baker. Chester Baker and Chalmer
Baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
CANDLES AND OIL
TO FIRE DWELLING
Jncendiaries Make Complete Plans
to Destroy Building at
Waynesboro
Special TO The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa. Oct. ga des-
perate attempt was made some time
early yesterday morning to fire the
double frame house in Philadelphia
avenue, this city. occupied by John
Graft and Chris Minnick. The attempt
to fire the house was made on the side
occupied by the Graft family. None
of the Graft family were home over
the night and the coast was clear for
the incendiary. Coal oil and lighted
lcandles were used in the attempt to
fire the house. A candle was placed
I'm a dip of oil with the carpet under
it saturated with oil. The candle was
lighted and when it burned down 1t
was to set fire to the carpet, which
would soon set fire to the floor. There
were six of these candles placed
Throughout the house-one in the par
! lor. two in the dining room. one on the
stairway, one in the front bedroom
upstairs and another in an adjoining
room. 1t was the candle on the stair
way that caused the fire. which was
discovered by Mrs. Minnick. She dis
covered smoke pouring into her side
of the house and gave the alarm. A
portion of the stairway was cut away
and several buckets of water were
used in putting out the flames. Chief
Staley is investigating the matter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
.SfeeiaI TO The Telegraph

andoah.-Anthony Karowski, II
years old. found a large dynamite cap
on the mountain yesterday and when
he reached the heart of the city he
put lighted match under it. causing
a terrific explosion. The boys left
hand was blown off and his head and
face were terribly lacerated. His con-
dition is critical.
York-With fifty delegates present
the thirty-first convention of the Key
stone League of Christian Endeavor
was held here yesterday, the impor-
tant feature being an address by
Bishop L. F. Swengel. of Harrisburg.
Others taking part were the Rev. 5.
p. Remer. the Rev. F. l.. Teter, the
Rev. c. c. Gabriel and the Rev. l. X.
Baker.
Shamokin.-Mrs. Joseph Kaseman,
"a years old. and one of the best known
residents here. plunged yesterday
through an opening of the second floor
of her home to the cellar. sustaining
injuries likely to prove fatal.
Mahanoy City. - Michael Purnell,
aged AZ years. lost his life on the
streets of Middleport yesterday. He
endeayored to stop a runaway team,
behind which rode several women with
their babies. Purnell was crushed
against telegraph pole, death result
ing instantly. The horses were cap
tured and the wagon occupants es-
capped injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23

foresbadovs such an extension of our
care for the physical well-being OF the
population as to guarantee to industry
strong bodies as we'll as trained mlnos.
1t ought to be understood that tne
health of our citizens must be sate-
guarded at all hazards, and that
strong body kept in health Is Vllai
asset Of the Commonwealth. rem
sylvania can point with pride TO her
already snlendidly organized depart
ment of health, and we must> go De
yond this, and with all forms OF pre-
ventive and precautionary measures,
safeguard the strength and prohote
the earning capacity and the happi-
ness of our people who toll with thelr
hands.
THE people of this Commonwealth
should be permitted in each county
to settle for themselves the quesuon
whether or not licenses for the sale
of Intoxicating liquors shall be granted
in the county This in my Judgment
is a duty which the Legislature anu
the executive alike owe to the peopie
of PENNSYLVANIA, and in my primary
platform. as well as before the people
in this campaign, L have steauily
stood, and shall continue to stand 10!
this form of local option. 1t IS par
of the propaganda for the safeguard
ing of the health and the strength OF
our people, and is the natural OUT
growth of the teaching in our schools
As to Charities
"Those of our people who are sick
or injured, or who are in any other
way removed from the usual and nor
NAL relations to society should always
receive at the hands of our people the
most generous and humane treatment
PENNSYLVANIA can well rejoice in hel
splendid record of support to oul
charitable institutions; but the methoc
of distributing the money is both un'
businesslike and unscientific. We give
enough but we do not give it wisely
This money should be distributed II
purely nonpartisan way, on such
basis as to promote the largest pos
sible good and relieve the creates
amount of suffering. No hand shoulC
ever reach into the sources of sup
port for the helpless and needy of th'
| Commonwealth or divert from then
any relief or assistance which the gooC
heart of the Commonwealth always
has generously provided for. Undel
wise supervision the State has an alb
solute right to know that its money II
accomplishing the thing which th'
people intended it should accom-
plish.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
Miners to Commemorate
Lattimer Riots of 1897
.Sercinl TO Ths TeIeerabh

Shenandoah. Pa, Oct. 23.-At the
third days session of the fifteenth an
nual United Mine Workers of America
convention yesterday resolutions we're
adopted that only union barber shops
be patronized and the Colorado miners
strike was endorsed. Resolutions were
adopted appealing to President WI
son for justice.
In the afternoon strong resolutions
were adopted condemning the non
union newspapers of this section and
the names of merchants who patron
lied them are to be ascertained to
warn them of the papers antagonism
to labor unions.
A resolution was adopted that Dis
trict No. cooperate with Districts
Nos. and in the erection of a me-
mortal hall at West Hazleton in COM
memoration of the Lattimer riots in
1897 when thirty-five miners were shot
by Il sheriff's posse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
"Past Masters Night"
Observed by MasOns

Past Masters Night was observed
by Masons of that distinction from the
Perseverance, Robert Burns and Har-
risburg lodges in the Masonic Temple
last evening.
Many members whose term of ser
vice dates back many years attended
the ceremonies. The various stations
were filled as follows:
Cough: senior warden, william S.
Snyder; junior warden, Andrew 5.
Patterson; treasurer, Frank Stro-
minger; secretary, Alex. w. Bergstres-
ser: senior deacon, Casper Dull; junior
deacon. Lewis l.. Banks; senior master
Of ceremonies, D. w. Cox; junior mas
ter of ceremonies. Frank William. e.
Skeen: pursuivant, Frank P. Coates;
chaplain, George A. Gorgas
William NJ. Donaldson was toast
master. Toasts were responded to by
Robert w. Hoy George L. Reed and
Charles S, Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-23
WEST SHORE NEWS
"Win-My-C -Chum-Week"
at New Cumberland Church

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. %
Win My-Chum Week" will be OBJ
served by the ISpworth League in
Baughman Memorial Methodist Church
commencing Sunday evening. October
25, and continuing during the even
ings of next week. The Rev. ]. V.
Adams has announced that among the
speakers for the week the following
ministers will participate in the exer-
cises: The Rev. John w. Long. OF
Dillsburg: the Rev. II. w. Hartsock, of
Camp Hill; the Rev. S. +. Rounsley
of Enola, and DR.. A. S. Fasick, super
intendent of the Harrisburg district
Some younger members of the league
have been appointed by the pastor as
the leaders of the services, each SER
vice having a different leader. Special
music will be rendered.