davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12
Republicans Gain In Legislature.

hSPupiiCaHS VAIN w Ic9totdtuFo.
Indications are that the republican
majority in the state legislature will
be increased as result Of the recent
election, The G.. o. P. gained sena-
tors in Wapello, Lee, Scott, Louisa,
Muscatine and Black Hawk. They
lost one in Jasper.
In the house the republicans have
gained in Pottawattamie. Wapello,
Clinton, Johnson, Monroe and Lee.
In nearly every county the vote
showed victory for the republican
candidates although in many places
the contests were close and in some
districts the results still are in doubt.
Iowa University Growth.
In the last ten years the attendance
at the State University OF Iowa has
increased GIG per cent.
This is shown in the biennial re-
port OF Registrar Forest c. Ensign
just made to the president of the uni
versity and the state board of educa-
ton.
For 1928 alone the total registra-
ton was 7.S per cent increase over
the preceding year, and the enroll
ment for the second academic year of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
an is per cent increase.
The report shows that during the
last university year So men and 80
women more than 35 years of age
were registered in the graduate and
professional colleges. This plainly
indicates that the courses offered in
the university are attracting in IN
creasing numbers mature men and
women" says the report.
Every county in the state had stu
dents in the university during the
last biennium, and there were also
undergraduates representing homes in
states and territories In almost every
part OF the Union.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-11-12

Iowa Farm Methods.
The department OF agriculture at
Washington is undertaking a wide
spread investigation Of farm manage
ment, with special reference to the
crops or stock from which farm in
come is derived. It will follow this
up by an investigation OF farms which
are found to be run most profitably.
w. ]. Spillman, head of the farm
management division, is in charge.
Iowa is one of the states where ex-
tensive inquiry is In progress. Mr..
Spillman hopes to promote more care
full business methods on the farm.
Patents Granted lowanA
The following patents have been
issued to citizens OF Iowa:
Metallic power belt, Earnest A.
Bohlman, Cedar Rapids.
Apparatus for drying anT shaping
hosiery and the like, Geo. Coils, Du.
buque.
Vending machine, Phil and r. Fer
guson, Davenport.
Automobile automatic lifting jack,
Fraak Fitzloff, Spencer.
Buggy pole. Bonnie P. HANSON. Ea
gle Grove.
Bracket. John M. Lieb. Atkins.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14

Sronwoooisia: Suar ia Senia
poitd 6eimo Snar iput
p. bub,if faet 8 . toutof.
Sron 8sldsfd: Dlftor ia anno
8urmanin poifa 6orrp @ustoi font
IA p hubtit fast 10 y toutot.
gIibitp:
OuIuibieia, Ninn. mibihiin anio.
ltittoon z pnd toufoe mr. uno grpib
Sorien ia miis 2pnli 6slmi SfIa,
men, ebelinen Sronnoobis'a la idl.
timdinen Ttnlapi ,niSta, Wtinn. On.
nea ia menestps,a!
Wa frio W WiIen.
IeIef 471R 6lO 6. 9lper #
Sroupooo. Wticb.
- Ypbdfonlua SronwoooisIa pi.
betddn Triton i%oI,eia iota iunnuntoi.
ma flo l p1indud.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ompeIu'
ieuran tofous tdnddn, torstaina fr
ton ialisIa Flo 8 italia. 2ahnipDD.
odStG huoIebiipat mrs Wm Widfi
ia mrs Oscar S%ccobIon. Soipo.
taan iilaiiuu'een palion oianottaiiu!
YptGfOnln @rpin fplin FUN
nan toiolo iofa iunuuntoina FLO 2
ip paiti niinG i%unnuntoiiin iouoin
OH field iumalanpolpelns Flo 2 al
foo foulu tlp 10 op.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
q q ~
aa q n

- Jnma la%ntaliuelnS emf iunnmn'
taina Sronmoobisia Flo puol 10 q.
p iosIa pubuu mp5s foIp. u. SaS'
Eel
pphdfoulunopeitoioin fofous Err
fon iaItsia Flo 2 ip ia 81 +. 2otton
obieImotofous Flo puoI 8 iIouo.
S%nrtousbetft emf feSftu iiffona
Gbas 6eiftiFen taloaa Rtnsin pddad
tIo puoli 8 italia ia Selotorstaina
(e Il iorstoino) Wotti Mnnalan to.
loefa Dina topnisIa Flo 2 ip.
SumolarpolreIutFia ia bartomS'
betfid Wisconfinisia tdmdn fuuu
oiaua ieuraawasti: Woihburnisia
~periontaino (22 pro) Flo puoIi 8 IL
Iaun. louartotnn (23 pp6) Ito 10 a..
y. ia Ito 2 ip. Sunnuntatua GA
pnd) MarengosId Flo 10 q. p. ia
Mtners6iaesid Sobun Wuortien to-
losIa Flo 2 ip ia Flo puoIi 8 iuaun.
Sputpnpt ia fastettu:
9esiemer topnIhipisid: Utotti ia
Spa Raiolon poifa SoIeI 6eurii
ipnt 20 p buttit East s p tontot
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
SDalmistamme fummaa Iop

= WalmiSfamme funmaa 1op
paa 9omuio. YesetabIe, Wlutfon 10
Gbicen Ioppa q. Yorf &c Beans.
pa is'etpio ia eiieitpid murto, BAN
mi moiIeipid. Gnumoo fohpia ~
Gocoa. Ytirofot ia ioferiieirpdt ie'
I'd monet mnnt n6ette ldbemmtn
meio6n ruofolic toista
Vtotn 1iffnkan fahipilasfd.
Mpoinna lilo z aamulla Ito ~
italia.
u. q. 1oitou fotous buomen
M. perianfoina q. firfon ialis5a al
fua Flo = italia. Saapufoopo iou
eoIla fotoufSeer!
w2eabpiaesfd. aNis. pibetddn
p%pbdfoulua iofa iunnuntaina Flo 10
op. 2ouIun iobtniana toimii Wr.
U(atti 2imi
-. wsaa mppt6wdu1! Utpptdpd.
nd 20 eefterid moo'r ioSta 5 eefft.
rid on fdltdttpd. ia I eetferid fanto
fliirintid. Maouu on Ito birIibuone,
nawettu Ia tall ia mmtta piertd 70.
tennutIia. &c Fioitiee 5 mailia Sron
poobieta efeld1n.
eamoin bemostiimi mpp' d ndnd
balpana.
&dbempid ~tietoia iaa iuua'iesti tot
ftrioittamaua. oIoitteeno:
Mrcbie Snr BIB
Sronmoob, Wibc
(S5) Beg 1922
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-05-14
Can You Speak English?

Miki kaveIette kumarassa maankielen huonon taidon tahden, vahtat
|te aikaa ia olosuhteha ia kadehditte nita, joka ovat patsvat eglannin-
kielessa ia ovat edistyneet. TeIla on yhtalanen okeus kuhn muinakin
oppia englanninkei ia kohota keski ia ylaluokkaan tassa maassa. Ne,
iotka ovat ennen nauttineet opetusta euglanninkielessa Ha- ia muissa
koulussa, voivat medan kurssiemme kautta lyhyessa ajassa tula pate.
viksi sina. LHkemehet, jotka haluavat laajeutaa ia parma likkeensH
kannale, seka h,nkl0t jotka haluavat perustaa Iikkeen talk
ka otaa vastaan virkoja liikealalla taikka tyonjohtajna, voivat tula sill
hen kykeneviksi meidan englanninkieen kurssemme kautta vahassa
aiassa. Henkil0t, jotka ovat hiljattGn tuleet tahan maahan ia maan kielta
taitam attomana tuntevat olonsa vaikeaksi, voivat medan kurssiemme
kautta oppia sujuvasti puhumaan, lukemaan ia kirjoitamaan englannin-
khdta kahdeksasa viko@a ia taydellsesti muutamassa kuukaudessa.
Selostukset englanninkelen kursseita seka erikonista eduhta joita nyt
oemme tnaisuudessa antamaan, lahetetaan imaiseksi kun kirohtaa osot-
tee1a:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
GOvernor-elect in
City; Warmly Greeted;
No Announcements

Governor-elect Martin G. Brum-
baugh, who came to this city to make
an address before the State Educa-
tional Association, of which he is a
former president, attended the meet
ing of the State Board of Education,
of which he is a member. 1t was prob
ably his last meeting with the board.
The new Governor also plans to meet
a committee of men interested in agri-
cultural organizations before going to
Pittsburgh.
While here the new Governor said
that he had no announcements to
make regarding appointments. He
has made no plans regarding his COM
ing to Harrisburg, but with members
of his family will probably reach here
the day before Inauguration day,
which is January 10.
The presence of the new Governor
attracted much attention in the city
and many people greeted him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
WANT MANY CHANGES
IN CITY GOVERNMENT
Important Amendments to Clark
Act Before 3rd Class League
Tomorrow
EMBODY SUGGESTIONS IN BILL
Legislature Will Be Asked to
Pass Upon Committee
Recommendations

Radical changes in the law under
which the third class municipalities
of the State have been operating Tor
two years will be suggested as amend
ments to the Clark commission form
of government act at special session
of the League of Third Glass Cities OF
Pennsylvania tomorrow at 9.3O
o'clock in the House caucus room on
Capitol Hill.
The proposed amendments, which,
il adopted, will materially affect most
of the cities of the State, including
Harrisburg, were well threshed out in
this city early in October when a com
mittee, consisting of the city solicitors
and the mayors of the State, got to-
gether for the purpose.
The action of this committee has
been embodied in a detailed report
which will be submitted to the conven-
ton tomorrow and the recommends
tions that may be approved will be in
corporated into another bill amending
the Clark act. This will be submitted
to the Legislature early in January
Among the more important amend
ments suggested are the following:
Civil service Cor police and fire
departments.
Changing tenure OF councilmen
from two to four years, with the
proviso that at the elections in
1915, the two councilmen receiving
the highest votes serve for four
years, the other two for two years.
Permitting councilmen to succeed
themselves.
Substituting ninety days, instead
of thirty, as maximum penalty for
violation of city ordinances.
Changing time for collection and
levy taxes.
Granting mayor right to suspend
appointee in his department pend
ing action of council upon his rec
ommendation of successor.
Permitting city to purchase sup
plies up to 800 without advertls-
Ing for bids.
Declaring guilty of bribery any
one who attempts to influence coun-
cilmen or any other official The
act at present refers only to coun-
cilmen.
Making tenure for city treasurer
solicitor and engineer four years.
Imposing 800 license tax on ply
sicians and other professional men;
on warehouses, markethouses and
market companies, etc.
Revision of so-called welfare"
section which applies to the manner
and method application of all
classes of legislation passed by the
city.
Permitting the city to approprl-
ate funds for the erection. mainte-
nance and operation of municipal
boat and lighthouses.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
BOWMAN AGAIN CUTS
CITY WATER RATES
Commissioner of Public Safety Per-
mits Use of More Fluid Under
Present Minimum
EQUALS HALF-MILL DECREASE
Decreased Charge Will Cost De-
partment $4,000 Annually;
Earnings $4,000
EQUALS HALF-MILL DECREASE

Just one thousand gallons more
water than at present may be used for
the minimum rate of $5 per year un-
der the provisions OF the 1915 water
rate ordinance offered in City Council
this afternoon by Commissioner Harry
f. Bowman, superintendent OF public
safety.
The saving to the consumer had
been planned by Commissioner Bow
man for some months, but he decided
not to make the announcement until
he had the new water rate measure
ready for introduction to Council.
Early in the year Mr.. Bowman re-
duced the minimum rate for domes-
tic consumption from S6 to 50. The
S5 rate was based on the charge of
l21a cents per hundred cubic feet.
The new rate will be 10 cents for the
same amount Under the old mini
mum the consumer was allowed 1000
cubic feet for $5; under the new
charge he may use 5000 cubic feet for
the same minimum of So. The con-
sumer who uses more than the amount
allowed under the So minimum Will
reap the advantage proportionately.
In addition to reducing this charge
Mr.. Bowman also lowers the manufac-
turers' rate for those using less than
5000 gallons from 10 to 8 cents pei
thousand gallons. For those using be-
tween 5000 and less than 10000 gal
Ions the charge is pared from S1a tc
s cents per thousand gallons.
Equals Half Mill Decrease
In letter to Council on the sub
iect Mr.. Bowman pointed out the pro-
posed increased consumption under
the S5 minimum will cut the income
of the water department S22,S10.10
The decrease for the manufacturers
will mean an additional loss of $4,000
or $4,000.
The reduction in the water rates
is equal to about one-half mill in the
city valuation.
The new rate. as Mr.. Bowman points
out in his letter will affect the small
hotels, restaurant keepers and al
users of water who heretofore haC
paid the 12h cent rate.
In conclusion Mr.. Bowman points
out tht the water department is amply
able to stand the proposed decrease
in it's annual income, as the depart
ment earned during the present year
with all bills paid to December 2S
lust SS02t645.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29

Another striking change in the mill
tary situation in the east, where Meth
er of the contending forces has been
able to keep the ascendancy for any
considerable period, is indicated in
dispatches from Petrograd and Wen
ma. On this occasion the Russians ap-
pear to have won the upper hand.
The Petrograd war Office states that
the Germans who have been pressing
forward in Poland have been repulsed
with heavy losses. In Galicia the Aus
trians are reported to have suffered
complete reversal and to be retreating
hastily, Their defeat apparently
breaks up the maneuver aiming at
combined Austro-German attack on
the southern forces of the Russians,
which If successful might have i'm
.periled the Russian left wing. Berlin,
however, views the situation in the
east with optimism. intimating that
important developments in Poland
may be expected shortly.
Fighting Interrupted
Fighting in the west has been in
terrupted by a violent storm. Not
withstanding this hindrance further
progress has been made by the allies,
according to the French war office.
Recent developments have given the
United States more direct interest
politically in the European situation.
government a note voicing its objec-
ton to the methods employed in hold
ing up and searching American ves-
sells. Another important question is
raised by Germany's disposition not
to recognize Legal American consuls in
conquered Belgian territory unless
| they are acceptable to Germany.
Russian announcements of defeats
| of the Germans are disputed to-day
| by the Berlin War Office, which states
that the attacks of the invading armies
in Poland have made progress and
that strong Russian assaults have been
| repelled. No mention is made, how
ever. of the situation in Galicia,
where the Russians are described as
Austro- German forces.
! Progress in Alsace
/ The French campaign for repos-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
GIRL KILLED BY SHOT
AIMED At ANOTHER
Jealous Lover Had Intended to
End the Life of His
Sweetheart
VICTIM is SIX YEARS OLD
George Ham. Aged 29, Sorry to
Learn He Caused Death
of Little Child
is SIX YEARS oil
BY AsSociGisd Press

Millville. y. j., Dec. 29.-The mys-
terry surrounding the killing last night
of Beatrice Bailey, years old, who
was struck by a bullet that came
through a window at the home OF her
grandmother at Buckshutem, near
here. where she was spending the
holidays. was cleared up to-day when
George Ham, % years old, was ar
rested and confessed, according to the
police, that he had accidentally shot
the child while trying to kill his sweet
heart.
The little victim was the daughter
of Mrs. William Bailey, of this place.
Continued OH Page 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
[Continued on Page Al
Salem Has Election
to Dust Mayor Hurley
By Associated Press

Salem, Mass. Dec. 20. - Although
the weather was bad, large vote was
anticipated at the mayoralty recall
election to-day. Mayor John +. Hur-
ley. whose recall is sought by the Bet
ter Governor Association, has served
two years of his fifth term. The po-
litical charter under which he was
last elected calls for a three"year term
and stipulates that whenever the re-
duired number of citizens sign a recall
petition the mayor must stand against
some other candidate. Mayor Hur-
ley's opponent to-day was Matthias J.
O'Keefe. a manufacturer. The lead
ers of the recall movement charged
that the liquor. laws had not been
properly enforced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Arrest Woman Who Ran
Down and Killed Boy

Constable Clyde NJ. Speese arrested
Mrs. Alma Keene. 524 Maclay street.
this morning on a charge of man
Alderman George u. Bolton, Sixth and
Harris streets and held under bail for
a hearing. on October 81 Mrs. Keene,
who was driving an automobile, struck
and ran over 5-year- old John McCor-
mick at Third and Harris streets. The
child died from his injuries The coro-
ner's jury at the time censured the
woman for not giving warning as she
approached the corner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Congress RecOnvenes to
Complete Sessions Work
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 29.-With the
reconvening of Congress to-day, after
a brief Christmas recess, both houses
faced the big task of clearing up
crowded legislative calendars. Sem
ators and representatives were ready
with the falling of the gavels in the
Senate and House to settle down to
complete the work of the session.
Awaiting the action of Congress are
the big appropriation bills and the ad-
ministration program. The supply
measures have the right of way in
both houses and while the House has
passed two of them and some gem
eral measures all are yet to be acted
upon in the Senate in addition TO the
administration program
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
ROCKEFELLER'S CHURCH IN
NEW YORK TO BE REOPIINIGD
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 29.-The Calvary
and Fifth Avenue Baptist Churches,
after a nine months trial union, will
worship separately in the future If
the recommendation made in the re-
mort of a special committee is carried
out by a vote OF the congregation.
The report states that it has been
found desirable for the two churches
to separate and resume theiI indi-
vidual services and activities, but that
they do so with kindliest feeling. each
for the other. The Fifth Avenue
Church which John ID. Rockefeller and
lis son. John, Jr., attend, has been
closed since the two congregations be-
gan worshippins at the Calvary
church nine months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
NO MONEY FOR ENEMIES
IN Associatcd Ptess

New York, Dec. 29.-Austria- Hun
gary will require further assurances
that money she pays out to redeem
her Az per cent. notes expiring Janu-
airy l next will not, in any manner be
diverted to citizens of countries with
which she is at war. Announcement
to this effect was made at the Austro-
consulate general here to-
day by DIR. Constantin Dumba, the
dual monarchy's ambassador to the
United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
ST, JOHNS DAY OBSERVED
At SCOTTISH RITE CATHEDRAL

Special services marked the celebra-
tion of the Feast of st. John, the Evan
gelist Day. last night at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral. at o'clock. A pro-
gram had been arranged and was given
by the members.
he Invocation was given by the Rev
]. A. Lyter. and the beendiction by the
Rev Harry N Bassler. The principal
address of the evening was given by
the Rev. George Israel Browne. Others
who participated were: Fred j. Kra-
mer, at the organ; Howard a. Ruther-
Mausteller, Edward 6. Rose. Refresh
mems were served at the close of the
observance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
ACADEMY ALUMNI
BOOM THE SCHOOL.
Permanent Association Formed at
the Second Annual Reunion
and Smoker Last Night
OLD-TIMERS TELL OF SCHOOL
William Jennings Elected President
of the Association and Will
Name Committees
OLD-TIMERS TELL OF SCHOOL

Men who attended the Harrisburg
Academy back in the sixties and seven
ties sat around and told stories and
smoked with the alumni of 1911 and
1912, related how they used to run
from policemen when playing baseball
at Front and State streets and tried to
sing modern songs at last nights re-
union of those who went" to the
historic school. 1t was the second
annual reunion and it eclipsed any
thing ever undertaken in the name of
the Academy. over 1875 gathered in
the gymnasium. which was hung with
the pennant of almost every college
east of the Mississippi river. including
some in Canada, and after hearing
about the hopes of the men in charge,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
MUST FUMnGATE THEATERs

Hoboken. n. j.. Dec, 29.-Under
penalty of being closed. all theaters
and moving picture places in Hoboken
must be thoroughly secured and fumi-
gated to help prevent the further
spread of diphtheria, now epidemic
here. An order to this effect was
issued to-day by the board of health
Nearly 1900 cases of diphtheria have
been reported
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
Bowman Offers Salary and
Bacteriologist Ordinances

New ordinances offered in Council
this afternoon included the measure
which provides for the changes in
salaries granted for the water de-
partment employees. as required by law
and another, reappointing DR.. George
r.. Mofitt, the city bacteriologist, for
another year.
Both were offered by City Commits
sioner Fl. f. Bowman, uperintendent
of public safety.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
THE WEATHER.

For Harrisburg and vicinity, Rain
aud warmer Tonight, lowest tenn
pernture about 80 degrees; We'd
nesdny partly cloudy and colder.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Rain
and warmer Tonight; "wednesday
cloudy mud colder; fresh south
cast shifting 10 northwest winds.
River
The rain Indicated for the Susque-
hanna Valley this afternoon and
Tonight Will probably cause
slightly Increased flow in the
streams, but no important
changes In lee conditions are
likely TO occur.
General Conditions
TIE storm that was central over
the Far Northwest, Monday
morning. has moved rapidly
energy and Is now central over
the Middle mississippi Valley. II
hnS caused rnln I'm central aud
southern districts.
A further rise of to is degrees
In temperature has occurred over
practically all the territory east
of the Rocky mountains. except
In Texas, Oklahoma and Western
IiSsouri: where II is 4 to 3 de-
Erecs colder.
Temperature, y a. M. "a
sun; Rises, 5;"6 a. M; sets, <:42
NOOni Full moon, January 4. 7:aO
n. w.
River stage: 20 feet nboye low
wnter mark.
Yesterday Weather
HIEheat temperature, III.
Lowest temperature. II.
Mean temperature. 20.
Normal temperature. II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
FIGHTING LIQUOR TRAFFIC
IN AtsociaLed Prest

Topeka, Kan. Dec. 29.--Assembled
to further the fight against liquor
through a systematic campaign by col
lege students, nearly a thousand dele
gates took part in the opening here
to-day of the National Convention of
the Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso-
citation. Two hundred and fifty schools
and nearly every State in the union
was represented.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
LContinued on Page 81
WILSON'S SUPPORT UNALTERED
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 29.-President
Wilson told callers to-day that his sup
port of the Jones bill for ultimate
Philippine independence will not be
altered by the recent disturbances in
the islands. He declared accounts of
tho uprising had undoubtedly been eX-
aggerated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
ICY PAVEMENT CAUSES DEATH
By associated Press

Philadelphia, Dec. 29.-Slippery
sidewalks and roadways, caused by
rain which froZe as it fell. caused one
death and numerous accidents in this
city to-day. William Murphy, 81 years
old, walking in the street, because of
the icy pavements, slipped and fell d.
rectly in front of a horse and was
trlmpled to death. All the city hos
pitals treated persons who had fallen
on the ice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-29
MUSICIANS IN SESSION
By AssoefnteH Prcst

Pittsburgh, Dec. 29.-Leading musi-
clans from the principal cities of the
country arrived hero to-day for the
annual convention of the Music Teach
ers' National Association which opened
with an address by Colonel Samuel
Hardin Church, president of Carnegie
Institute. Other addresses were by
Charles II. Farnsworth( New York;
Hamilton c. McDougal, Wellesley Col
lege: Henry II. Huss, New York: Hans
Providence and w. J..
Baltzell, Boston.