davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
TACITURN LEADERS
DIRECT OPERATIONS
OF BRITISH FORCES
Kitchener, French and
Douglas Are Too Silent
and Reserved to be Popu-
lar Idols.
Rv p. NJ. sARLE

LONDoN, sept. "A SlEIhlIB pplht
about the men who are in command of
Englands armies during the present war
Is that the majority of them are of the
silent and unpopular" type. Not per-
sonaly unpopular, OF course, but not OF
popularity seekers. They are all "Kitch-
ener's men," and Kitchener does not ap-
prove of advertisement or garruity. TX.
of X" himself is a calculating machine
and pays not the slightest attention to
popular approval or disapproval. Where
another man would explain temporarily
unpopular scheme, Kitchener disdains to
do so and pursues the even tenor of his
way without RECORD for anybody's feel
!ngs or any consideration He is not
loved. but he is respected by everybody,
and his appointment TO the War secre-
taryship was hailed with general sigh
Of relief.
Even his rnachine-like mailed fist ar
ranrements for the military part Of King
Georges coronation only made people
say Curse the brute he might be deal
ing with Russians" but it didn't stop
Them admi-ing him They appreciated
the fact that he was merely making
thorough Job Of it, and that for business
purposes. spectators had no rights at all.
FRENCH NOT GENIAL
Field Marshal sir John .. P. French.
commander in chief Of the British expe-
ditionary force. is another quiet man.
Sometimes the public processes real az
fectlon for Jack" French, but always
wishes he would show a little of the
genialty Of "Bobs" earl RobertsD the
late Generals Butler and Back acher'
Gatacre When crowds waiting outside
the War Oface c1eered him. French
looked surprised and annoyed. Cheers
had no part in his thoughts and he
glared at his admirers in a manner that
suggested he was considering the advis-
ability Of calling a squadron OF cavalry
to clear the streets.
It was as cava.rv leader that French
made his name, though he was originally
destined for the navy, in watch service
he remained four years. His exploits IN
the Egyptian and South African vars
marked him out as perhaps the most
dashing cavalry leader in Europe Prac-
tically the .ast man 74t ot Ladrsmlta
before me Boers nott.@H up tna afe sir
George NhlTe' FF~heh got most u his
cava.ry division a"ay, realizing that
mounted men were n no Use in 2 be-
sleEed town. and n was he alone who
Etenmed the tide ot the British disaster
after the black week Of December,
1899
Gatscres defeat az Srornbe-g would
have heen an abV,ute s0Ir but for
French cavalry ard while every Brit
ish general was losing har5-es ned rspu-
tat!ons French was s@rene'~ dashng
along the Orange Free state frontier.
checking plrsuers and raiders ana gen
orally giving rhc enemy cause % "t-i0s
Eur!ousy-" He gained Tor the British
troops breathing space while Roberts
was getting his army into shape, and
his brilliant dash eliminating IN the ~a-
lief ~ Einoer= marked the turning
point n the war
s-rr-~r.,- ror-2 er---
- '.-'
French 0a'a--F 10 was N3a rounded up
Croaje al PsardeherF enabling Kirch-
erer n hr.r- ur his guns and infantry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
METAL ROOFS FOR zEPPELINs
Germans Building New Craft to Fight
With Fleet.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2 From diff
terent sources the news is confirmed that
the Germans are constructing several
Zeppeans with aluminium roofs which are
destined to operate in conjunction with
the feet
apparatus which 5 suspended under the
car from which bombs or Tor pedoes can
be discharged Or telephone communica-
tion held
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
GERMANS WILL HOLD
BELGIAN TOWNS TO END
Berlin Denies Evacuation of Any oc-
cupied Territory.

Sept 22.
German troops will remain in Bel
slum until the end OF the war This
was officially announced today in dental
OF reports that preparations were being
made 10 evacuate Brussels and Liege
II was stated that all of Belgium ex-
cept Antwerp was under German admin
istration and would remain so. and that
the population was quiet
A Russian major accused Of shooting
German sanitation officers to death mas
been executed. A prisoner supposed to
ne General Martos. the Russian charged
with extreme cruelty, denies ne Is Martos
and his court martial has been postponed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
PARIS. Sept.

The Figaro publishes a dispatch from
Rome declaring that Italian intervention
is almost sure within the next few DAYS
The article says that Italy is threatened
with disaster by the unemployment con-
sequent upon the war, and the discon-
tent of the laboring classes is adding to
the difficulties Of the Government in
maintaining its strict neutrality
The attention of all Italy, it says. is
fastened upon Valona. in Albania, and
upon Trent and Trieste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
FLEETS OF GERMANY
LIKENED TO RATS IN HOLE
Churchill Declares Britain Will Dig
Them Out.

LONDON Sept. 22-Spe akinz at a
=reat recruiting meeting in Liverpool last
niaht, Winston Churchill. First Lord Of
the Admiralty. said:
If the German navy doesn't come out
and fEht they will be dug out like rats in
a hole
The English should have no anxiety
about the result of the war"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
TURKISH OFFICIAL ARRESTED

LONDON, Sept. 22-The Reuter- News
Agency states that salih Bey Gouriu
managing director Of the Ottoman tele-
graph company has lbeen arrested at the
request of Germany because he made
public authentic WaFSnsWk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
BELATED FRENCH voLUNTEER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. "A IHI I5
French bark LaFontains, ~ days -
from Emden. Prussia for this port :"
command OF Captain Pierre katho.I'S' 4rst
rived here today and learned J.. '",, s
time of the European war lie H',o
crew at once offered their ssl 'lr iS ~
French.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
INQUIRY INTO ARMY STRIFE

AMSTERDAM. Sept PA dispatch
from Brussels says that General Won Der
Goltz is conducting a personal inquiry
into the hghting recently between soldiers
OF the BaYarian and Prussian forces in
the German army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-22
DEEDS OF DARING, ROMANCE
AND COMEDY FROM WAR ZONE

The highest" man $50 German papers
say) to enlist in the German army was
the mountain guide, Glatz, stationed AZ
the Hugspitze In southern Bavaria, 9T25
feet above the sea. who. when the sum
mons to join his regiment came to him,
telephoned: rs schon recht, ! Kimm
glei"' cts all right. I'll be down soon),
and in five hours hurried down into the
valley from the highest summit in the
German empire.
How black cat saw the British fleet
sink several German German warships
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
l;EDlIELD WILL INVESTIGATE.
N'lcgCi Rice Is Isc>hippcd From Eng
lu nj To DCprcS, Domestic Prices.

Washington, oct. Tn view OF the
fact that most Of the rice grown in
South Carolina is grown i'm the first
district. Congressman Whalcy today
took up with Secretary of Commerce
ltcdicld the allegations which have
been made that American rice is be-
ing shipped to England and rcship-
ped To this country to create the APP
peayanCc of u rush of imports and
dcprcss the domestic price. The allie
cation is that this constitutes IA con-
spiracy against the rice growers. SEQ
rotary Itcdticld promised Mr. Whalcy
that the department would thorough
" investigate the matter and take
whatever step seemed necessary if the
charges were sustained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
BELGIUM MOVES GOVERNMENT.
Ministers Quit Antwerp for OStcnd a.
Germans Menace City.

Amsterdam, oct. VIA. London.
the belgian government was moved
today from Antwerp to Ostcnd
The paper says that the German
commander of the forces bcsiegin@
Antwerp sent an officer carrying a
white flag into the city this morning
of the temporary capital would com
mCnCc at $50 o'clock this forenoon
Many refugees left for Holland and
at noon the government was trans
fcrrcd to OStend.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
WOULD REDUCE ACREAGE.
Co!orcd Farmers Ready to Cooperate
for Advantage Of South.

Contributed to the Daily Item)
The Negro Farmers Of Sumter cOun-
ty met in the Investment hall on Oct.
3rd. About $50 in number. Mr.. r.
w. Westberry called the meeting to
order and asked Rev. DR.. Seabrooks
to give the divine blessing. Mr.. West
berry then told the farmers the OBJ
ject of the meeting, with the informa-
tiOn of what other farmers organiza-
tions have done. In his remarks he
said "the only solution to relieve the
present situation is to place the cot
ton in the warehouse and turn tn,
certificates over to your creditors"
The following were some of the
speakers, Rev. DIR. Seabrooks. Rev.
l.. Fl. David w. r. Andrews, Esq,
NJ. ]. Fredericks, Esq, Frierson Will
son. Bonham Robinson and j. A.
Manoney.
The farmers we're reorganized with
the election of the following officers:
X. w. Westbery, President; L. II.
David, vice president; both Of sum-
ter; III. Nj. Murray. secretary, Sum-
ter. II. +. d. No. 4; ]. A. Manoney,
treasurer. Sumter. II. f. ID. No. /.
The following resolutions were pass
ed: Whereas the conditions growing
out of the war have so affected the
cotton market that the prices offered
To the producers of cotton. if accepted,
would prove ruinous to the South;
And. Whereas i'm view of these low
prices 1t is absolutely necessary in
order to prevent industrial calamity
that all cotton producers should CO.
operate as far as they are able so to
do. To withhold from the market as
much of the prcsen. crop as it is pos
sihle TO withhold and to take steps to
cut down the cotton crop for the COM
ing year.
| BE IL resolved that we, the negro
farmers Of sumter county, recommend
tia. the cotton acreage he reduced to
/ 80 per cent of 1914 acreage i'm 1915.
And that we stand ready to cooper
ate with all farmers Of Sumter county
in any plan OF effort looking to the
bctterment of the farming industry
and the people as whole.
Committee on resolutions were
! l'Onham Robinson, HOratio; G. w.
/ Prince. Maycsvillc, and III. NJ. Muir
ray, sumter.
III. NJ. Murray, Sec.
Per. H. w. w.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
THINKS WELL or THE PLAN.

Columbia, oct. Edwin w. Rob
inSon returned lat" this afternoon
from 81. Louis, where he participated
In the conference of bankers which
proposes To raise u pool of Sl5O,OOO.-
ucVc the crisis of the South. Mr..
I:niinson. fruu his knowledge as II
lugincsss mau. thinks well uf the plan
und promised tO livc cut ~ statement
on ii tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
G9t Saattbman ana lspatbrun.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
BY
OSTEEN FURNISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. g. G.
/ Terms:
o1sSo per annum-iu advance.
Advortisernonts:

Advertisements:
one Square nrst insertion. ..S1,0e
0vsry subsequent insertion. .. so
Contracts for three months, or
Senssr viii bs made at reduced rates.
All communications which sub
serve private interests viii bs charged
Tor - advsrtissmsnta
Obituaries and tributes Of respect
nm b charged for.
The Sumter watchman was found
q m 1850 and the True southron In
asss. The watchman and southron
eew has the combined circulation and
6ausncs Of both Of the old papers.
and - mauifsstly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
HOW TO GET WINTEI, EGGS.
'ottOnsccd Meal and Grain Mash Ad-
vlscd for South Carolina Poultry.
men.

Clemson College. oct. 6.-F. G.,
Hare, poultry husbandman of Glenn
son College, recommends to South
Carolina poultrymen mash made
OF cottonseed meal and grain us the
most economical feed with which
10 produce winter eggs i'm this State.
This state is getting credit for the
idea of feeding cottonseed meal to
poultry and Mr.. Hare has received
IL letter from Richmond feed con-
Germ stating that it was putting out
u mash of the sort recommended
ana naming ii the south Carolina
Egg Mash" The formula recon-
mended by Mr.. Hare is as follows
Cotton seed meal. ...... -. 100 lbs.
Corn and Oat chop. .. 100 lbs.
ship stuff (wheat bran and
shorts) :. :. 100 lbs.
Ground lime rock :. :. 16 lbs.
Ground charcoal =. :. ~ lbs.
Salt. :. :. 2 lbs
This is the cheapest food for
making eggs" says Mr.. Hare, "and
though 1t is has not been tested at
Clemson College, the results that
reliable feeders have obtained with
1t warrant our recommending It..
Keep 1t i'm the house before the hens
all the time. Use covered box with
Stats around it. SD the hens cannot
soil or waste the meal, or put it in
a hopper. Do not mix it with water
and feed as wet mash only once a
day. because I'm that case the hens
will overfeed and then stand around
and get chilled.
When the mash Is fed dry the
hens consume 1t gradually, as nature
intends for them to feed. The
ground lime rock is ordinary agricul-
tural lime. The ground charcoal
may be eliminated if it cannot be
readily obtained, but always add the
salt"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10

DIR. IIIGIiSMITII--OptO Of
Florence, is here at ClarcmOnt HO-
tel only one day each week In flu
turc, every Thursday, to examine
eyes and fit glasses.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-10-10
TO USE VITAL STATISTICS.
State Board Of Health to Put New
Law into Effect JAM I,

Columbia, oct 1.-THE State board
of health met in Columbia today and
decided to put the new Vital Statistics
Act into effect on January |. PrOvis-
mcnc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Henry Ford's Optimism
Derided in Pittsburgh
Special to The Teleerobh

Pittsburgh, July 15.-Pittsburgh
iron and steel men take issue with
Henry Ford in his statements to
President Wilson as to what he re-
CARDS the present prosperous condi-
ton of the country. One of them said:
"If Henry Ford. Detroit auto up
litter, could have heard the chorus of
derision raised to-day by Pittsburgh
iron and steel manufacturers coke
makers. foundry and machine shop
managers over his thoughtless asser-
ton to President Wilson that there
Is no such thing to-day as a business
depression he would have hung his
head in shame and fed back to De-
troit.
Success has turned Ford's head
evidently. He seems to imagine be-
cause he has manufactured and mar
keted successfully up to this time an
automobile that he knows all about
business. I'll guarantee, If he will
make visit to Pittsburgh, I'll show
him more concrete evidences of the
heaviest industrial depression since
the early 90s in one hour than he
ever thought of. But Pittsburgh is
not alone suffering; I'll guarantee to
do the same thing in Philadelphia,
any New England manufacturing
town he wishes to name, Cleveland,
Cincinnati. Birmingham, Ala.-aye,
even in Detroit"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
EDUCATIONAL WORK
PLANNED FOR YEAR
Y. W. c. A. Committee Discusses
Classes to Be Held in the New
Building

The educational committee of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
comprising Miss NJ. Caroline Weiss
Mrs. M. w. Jacobs. Mrs. Mabel Cron-
lse Jones, Mrs. j. K. Smith, Mrs. John
w. Reilly and Miss Ella Stitt. met yes
terday afternoon at the association
rooms, to discuss plans of work for
the coming year. The new building
Will be occupied some time in Septem-
ber.
Domestic Science will be taught by
an excellent instructor and a physical
director will be selected from some
Eastern school. The finely equipped
gymnasium will have apparatus in
stalled by the Narragansett Machine
company, whose equipment at the
local Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton and Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association has been
so satisfactory.
There will be. classes formed in
dressmaking, millinery, embroidery,
cooking, German and anything else
for which there is q demand. A choral
Will be formed again, and the Girls
department. so successfully conducted
by Miss Edna Sprenkel, will have spe-
cial attractions for girls from 8 to Is
years of age.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Bermuda; Morris Kantor, N. Y, Chas.
d. Webster, Buffalo, n. Y.

Bermuda; Morris Kantor, N. Y, Chas.
d. Webster, Buffalo, n. Y.
Qualified Assistant Pharmacists.
j, Bdosky. Dewitt c.. Barr, James A.
Jackson. S. w. jefferson, Milton A.
Kant, Raymond K. O'Brien, Katherine
Snyder, Harry A. Starrett, Jack
Schoenberg, David Lefkowitz, Walter
r. Spohn, Thomas F. Weger and Chris
tian w. Zeiner. all of Pittsburgh.
Alfredo d'Aloia, Samuel Aukrum,
Max Blser. Isaac B. Bloomfield, Charles
j Blum. Herbert C. Brightbill, Ru-
dolph K. Dorfman, Charles K Eisman,
Joseph A. Ferko, Maurice S. Feldman,
Herman Feuerstein, Louis Greenberg,
Elmer Canton Gruver, Herbert r.
Hawthorne, Charles j. Heinle, Joseph
f. Kennedy, Morris Kramer, Charles
j. Koerber, Emanuel Light, l. j. Lin
denbaum, Levy Meshkov, Charles A.
Montieth. Samuel B. Ostrum, Herman
L. Pastor. K. Hobart Roatch, Lester
II. Raabe, Irene II. Rosensweet, Rose
F. Smith, Morris l.. Sem, Joseph Sarlo,
Myer Skloff, Samuel Shuman, John ].
Small, Elizabeth Sternthal Benjamin ].
Wexlar. Robert K. Worrell, Samuel
Cahan and Walter l.. Brandon, all of
Philadelphia.
Eleanor G. Hoffman, Allentown;
Ivan L. Carter. John w. James, Fred.
5. Lowther, James Fl. Shoop, E. Ray
mond Smith and Louis P. Weinberg,
all of Altoona.
Charles r. Silva, Boswell; william
w Heckenberger, Catasauqua; John
W. Searight, Carlisle; Stanley J. Tay-
lor, Canonsburg; Walter F. Auker-
brand, Chambersburg; Charles A. Pen
mock. Collingdale; John r. Kurtz, Dem
Yeri Malcome E. Reed, Don E. Gillung,
Du Bois; Homer II. Bury, Erie; Oscar
6. Tucker, Edwardsville; Albert r.
Guthrie, Ellwood City; William ]. Hey
mann, Galeton; FLOYD C. Hoffman,
Greensburg; Raymond Green, Girards-
vile; James F., Stuart. Harrisburg
Carl /. Nelson, Glen Campbell; K. Grey
Smith, West Sunbury.
William H. Oppy and Grafton F.
Porch, Johnstown; Norman H. TaEg,
Littlestown; Nathan A. Simpson, Lower
Providence; G. Edgar Herzel, Lansdlae;
John G. Gray, Miners Mills, George E.
Haury. Monessen; John f.. Smith, New
Florence; Guy P. Coulter, North Brad
dock; William D. Wallace. Jr., New
Castle; Frank S. Korncavitz, Nanti-
coke; Lester V. Stallsmith, Parsons;
Alfred B. Stellwagon, Pottsville; Carl
o. Haas. Port Carbon; Irwin E. Lehr,
Pine Grove; D. Elvin Rosenberger,
Perkasie; Harry S. Wood. lockwood; !;
D. b. Buchanan, st. Clair; Howard e.
Seld, Steinsville; Paul F. Ziegler, Steel
ton; Elwood e. Whitesell, Town Lane;
Lynn ]. Carson, Washington; Joseph
w. Piekarski, Warrior Run; ]. Ray
mond Dudley, Williamsburg; Edyth b.
Powell, Wilkes Barre; Lony T. Queen,
Buckhannen, w. Va; Charles NJ Mem
derson. Weston, w. Va; Harry B. Hon
aker. Monongah. w. Va; Harry Jo-
hannes, East Liverpool. Ohio; Elmer
E. Cole. Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Herman Meisel. Ellenville, N. Y;
Arthur Rovner. Carmel, n. j.: Charles
F. Kutteroff, Mckee City, N. j.: How.
ard I. Scaggs. Lower Marlboro, Nd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

Miss Ella Stitt, general secretary
| of the Y. w. C. A, left to-day for
Youngstown, Ohio, to spend a month
there with her sister, Mrs. Ellis
Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mohler and
Miss Edna Mohler, of 1907 Green
street, are occupying their cottage at
Swans Island, Maine, for the sum-
mer.
Miss Mary C. Orth, of the Central
High School faculty, and her mother,
Mrs. George Orth, of 219 Verbeke
street, are summering in the White
mountains, spending most of the time
at Bethlehem, N. H.
Mrs. Herman Marks of 1880 North
Second street, Is home after a pro-
phia and vicinity.
Mrs. Haase and son, Grover Haase,
of Philadelphia, have returned home
after spending a week with Mrs.
Laura McCord, at 2607 North Sixth
street.
Miss Margaret Denner of Juniata,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jacob Hitz, at 1917 North Front
street.
Miss Phoebe Sherman and Miss
Edith Sherman are visiting with
friends at McVeytown for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Dunn and Mr..
and Mrs. E. e. Bitner, of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Wolf, of Hummel street.
Miss Margaret Welsh, of 66S
Schuylkill street, who is spending
some time at Linger Long cottage
VanDyke, will join Miss Margaret
Trout for q visit at Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15

WoMEN's VACATION SHOES

White and tan oxfords and pumps
are the proper thing. Both oxfords
and pumps are made in low heel and
square toe models. some flexible
leather soles and others with rubber
soles. Price range, S2.25 to $5. When
you go for your vacation you want a
comfortable shoe, and yet one that
has the required style essentials.
Jerauld Shoe Co. has them, $40 Mar
ket street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
MISS REAGAN ENTERTATNS
THE TUESDAY CARD CLUB

Members of a Tuesday Five Hun
dred club were entertained by Miss
Mary Reagan at her home, 1903 South
cameron street. In attendance were
Miss Lulu Carroll, Miss EVELYN AL
dinger, Miss Bertha Ensmineer. Miss
Nora Reagan, Miss Agnes Toomey,
MISS Anne Keane, Miss Sara weitzel
MISS Hannah Vanderloo, Miss Cecilia
Sweeney.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
Boys Brigade to Hike
to Camping Grounds

Company G, Fourth Regiment, Boys
Brigade. leave the drillrooms at Ridge
Avenue Methodist CHURCH Friday
morning at o'clock and hike to Hill
top Park. Perdix, ten miles up the
river. Twenty-Five boys, under COM
mand of Captains Fl. B. Bruce. and Jo-
seph Shissler, will be in the party. An
auto truck will carry the camping out
fit. 1t is expected that camp will be
pitched by noon and the first salute
fired to the flag.
Discipline will prevail in the camp,
but there will be plenty of recreation
periods. Services will be held Sunday
and every evening. The annual bri-
gade sports day will be observed Sat-
urday. July %. with an athletic car
nival. Many visitors are expected at
that time. Meals will be provided
visitors at minimum cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
RAIN DOESN'T INTERFERE
WITH CHILDREN,S PARTY

The birthday party of little Eva
Sanderson was scheduled to be held
on the lawn yesterday, but as it didn't
clear off until late in the afternoon,
the children had their sport indoors.
There were games of all sorts sew
eral prize contests and dancing. on
the broad porches of the Sanderson
suburban home, after the birthday
supper. Sixteen girls and boys re-
ceived pretty favors and each had a
piece of the big birthday cake adorned
with ten candles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
WHERE SHAILT COZ

To the Victoria, of course! When
you are strolling around aimlessly and
have no particular place to 60 and
nothing of Importance that needs i'm
mediate attention, step into the Vic
toria Theater and see the humor
drama or scenic attractions of the
world. The new films first and always
the best at the Victoria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
POPULAR WITH LADIES

A laundry must deliver the goods
to please the ladies, otherwise it will
not retain its popularity very long.
Clothes must be returned without in
jury to fabric and properly washed,
starched and ironed. If you want to
see what a fine work we do on the
dainty summer dresses, try the Troy.
Either phone will bring our wagon.
Hoffman & Schooley, Proprietors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-15
THE HAPPY PAINTER

viii be pleased with his job when he
comes and finds that you have ordered
the famous Davis paints from the
Shaffer Sales Co. A painter always
appreciates quality materials to work
with. as his reputation for workman
ship depends largely on what he has
to work with. When you want the
best for interior or exterior or roofs
call at so South Cameron street.