davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
TO-DAY m coseaess
eUooe3 = o4eS
sRNArH: Nc. y; ,ees

a1ekATE Ne- NJ ,uca
Cssilap..i considerations Of 'se
Bisir-te~. Marian senatorial cas-.
NmsssTv.e .par,ittee sasufabty
svepss.d seWAtcr N~sis' se~e'sst1n
sskj0e tho pussr ss, e tse0sfal In sts.
csspe the tv.ul, Of Ms issssssssssce
Iatc euSesNmeat sSaetsAIp cf 'ss@-
rkyse aaa se,cs,srh Naee.
ttOt-ag: Met a. rpN.
Com@erce committee stfsssvd so
heetn hearings on soMe ef the cd
mtMisttssicn true' hills.
Debated resolution fof se~t'ae cf
Representative Whaley n Svath
Carolina over tn. eoatess ct Mayor
Grace Of Charleston.
Foreign affairs c0mMittc~ pOst.
po~ess uatii tonight further hearings
on NIAGARA Fall. l>e~et hearing
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
COUNCIL HEARS
ECHO Of OLD
DAIRY
FUED

Out at the DARK eins@t in Which
IL hsd h~ea east snme time $50 by 4
iernsr city eoaacsi there ssaiked lss'
aishi tbs grisaias skeleton at The
OLD rnr~mas- -Psuss~v f~ud shieh
s~eds osiy . sonh.em ssd = n,
ve~ks' growth Al heasd 10 ves~ab,s
the Mexican Ssy. ", rorr0aa
sctsstaasy susseos. ssssAta Of ~nA'
nssy D. cessssAe ss,toa~i rssr1
fnso~s oilk iasesesov uss present u
si~ ssss~li ehsahss 10 aaifosM sss
vtsh siasassss. Psuxrr ~as silisssi
ia shs ssusi asis,nss'S hsbslm~ssa
Aisevass i,nasAu~ hsaa ss~ ssos
~assh sad II. fsssSss~ si1@rM~a Ap.
piAsA~A ever shrsss. when Mssos
t~siavy aesisra ss~ sesssi ss'iis
. assu ~ ~ - the iasisoe sAs eali.
- 10 70 sSsep the 'assesvssiss laSiiii
"as At The ssesss
The sropaaiss 81 she rasspss-
ernscs imbrnsiin vAA bsnssht sisess
~ ske eusseit's assrusssea ~ sh~ n.
sp-ssSaa Al aslsy A~sAs ss1ss she
essy asstasa~e ~hiss seasisss . ~.
hrrvaHs sssss A ssoAss At salss-
nes usss eesssss. Ss<tsssss rrsss-s.
After AtAss1ss lAvssAs~. sAsisoa.a
n the Aesish es@wssses. Assssss.a
that ~ vsst6 hsse . sstsss e~sAs
81 she ssss svssiss osesiss. IN.
tesv0ss ssk,ais~s sIs sessAs1 II -.
sssssSeS sWss sss saA.svuouD6A ssh.
osssSss . s0sv II . sses0aA -.
ee1vs1 ks0 ~ cosssA sssssu ~.
spas sf assoAi SeAssssy Asalasssias
whss y eaone1s1 - she osssss -,
= ~ WyCNnuucu1nUV0nr11us
sasy e - 1asussessa - ~ PssDse
tsrA ssssos ~ ~ rsSsss sAnu1a.
isassssass t~ssas ssSs fes@ ~
tssss q sss tssl. sAHs ~~s- aaasss-
"a ~ . sssast ~ ske .sssa sss.sts.
sssss sas essss ssssssisSss sss sos-
ss-ssa ~ sssiss sNss fpt ~. . asw
sase ID Ss-.ssisa she e'sussrs sss
ne As~ seSst svs~Ssex Ass tees - :
sssrS shsi lAs ssesssl sske ss.rs tn
selsevs sks so~sss sss ksss. ssssSss
sAss - susi1 sases~S.s ksv. TO
ss~k s~~ossss 10 ske s-~sss
TIE ec~szsl sooa SAe sssss skss
|. sss ~ essessssNs. fes 49, ssss -
= ts-ssess svss~si u ssssstes . II.
.sss- 10 prSsss sHhess sv'ssuSss
kts - ~ tse sssesSlssssss' see
tor SasrsssSss. ssS ~e<sssss ~ ID.
stssss eiess~s tvess.s sA~s saps sks
sSanF ssS seslrS ~ sessh -see sks
@'lisis sshAais SEA Asiis.svs M ~.
s,tssssss skst . essJi s-ss ~ss sts
eel wss sset r@sWss s~~ss collect
sss tsst-sttaa tees n. ssptsis
vss kssfs tst . tee ssisSses IL te-
sus,s, sss u. esusy mss -eA<e sAa
se~ssosssss sy S~tssss~s tsus sA~
sssssti sAs0ke~
tssss sAe sss ssstssss. sssse,s
OGUo01Dnn - 49, A.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
Sf1tKE pe01E
RESOLUTION Up

ws>A,nsts@. IAN. s7.-
The resolution to authorize
Investigation ef the Ceie.
r~dc aea NickiGAn sltikes
was taken ap IN the korse
late toiar. Already approved
hy the Democratic caucus.
the measufe ~ns expected to
he passed after hei.f debate.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

Laredo. r~ss.. jsss s!sfass,
~ l'sNsS taAis& Ca&s~l sssssvst ~
NS~se LAREDO. N.ssse. Ia save ssss
~sJ Csssss . Nesssse sssuf~es So.
ss&.~a In h~ sAes Today ss saasss~.
sppaf~esI, v.s~ sa;s~seEaE- ~ eoSe
saSsy sk~ ssassss~ hoe sos beea
ssssses ~sss
cssss . sssithy svss<<ss u l.Aas'
usss NesSsu. 5s sls-s~.s IN rave h~~~
sssvl fru0 tAsvss to The tases1A.
ssesai sss~fs b. . asser letter. tts
esrrs.s es TIRE Arssssss ssae ~
Mess~ss tess~sst. sas carried IA
N-e,e tArvdes whr,- ne wss s~s.
ss.sva
Tk. aases~ ~ ~. casssr seAiA.s
Csslw n sskAesns rha Aasetsess
sesss1 lAss siaks apr--st~~a 10 ths
date SepattnsNss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
THE WEATHER
hul l0S0P meal

"Nias times out
q i~n.'' '' sea DAn-
lei. recognition
has been tn Is
sue I'm still
dehAndins H."
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

Ass prss~sva. cal. jess s;@ns
&osss t,sstfse kAiisssss euosasy 10.
~ .hsssssvA he sssAnsAae Ssasa
Ctssa - ~ tsssesr cssls alsaAsAis
ssoeaas's tlsss. ~ sAs svesss ~ ~
'eeOO as<sA eanssa9Dss - rssssoss
lsos 0As.vA rsss hshsU 80 aness
usssssss. as~sSssssa Rpesssl.
ssssshsssS s~sss. shs ksssA riArs
sisi sAAs 10 t.~ Assss@s lAD~- ksis
81 tasss tsssss~ saa ~ss i.~ss osss.s,
NussAhusss 90 ~. s~ssss ssse sac
stii sass. saf .Aase 81 Sssss lsassss.s
A. s-ssa Resses etc sA~ tsss~sS.
sss ~ . sssa ~Skk tess 1.as Ass a4
s-s snsskA-sss tsss sss~ssasy sisssa
tse sss~se~ts Of ten sussA bessa
ssssss sSAs b-f' Sc tssssas~e SIT
sssss sIsAs ar 81 ssss t.sSs Osssea
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

ttsssss. toss. 1sss sss-Oesessl
essSs tss~s AAe snsi .ss Gala sssss
Ass arrival kssv .sssy 10 Nsfssas~s.
sssse Nh nsshi ftus~ vssa s'sws ~
-sss-S ~. tsi,sa s.ssas essss~sA,p
N~Atfsss fs~ s-e.ss ss.sisss.S is
~. tsisss tssiss that GssssAi ma
49, spssp-s q. less ~ t's.sse. Nss.
kos ss sA-s.susv ussessass
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
Yssssslay's Temperatures.
DEATH AND RUN
N COAST STORM

t<s Assriss. Cal. las. s:.-w.lh
sss~s s'-rsnss af.ss-si. all fossss ot
~ o. hssatesps~a s-stasssiy. sis
sssistnsAs a passengers s.ssups@d.
ssa shis sesstns nf Ii. ssss- aAnsx-
- 10 tho esssss ~ ssuse than = eii-
isns dollars - Tho s-sa,, of ss~ a..
rsessss~ssr.a ssarA usSes kas h--s
sss'ss Stare saturday. se.~e-ss u
sstsrf ssixAsrsss siiA u. srs-as-
sss- a. tAe $50 lsass.
ns ssisfsii fps sA- s~.ss, .fsss
Aosss sssiss 81 @sSsssss ts.s sisAs
sas avs issAssS sASisG . total fus
'h- s~ss-a u ii.ss ts~A~s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
hGfllX SAYS

Weather Dsssas Report.
ronisht and Wednesday g.n-saiiy
cloudy. Probably local raia OF snow
'nniRht
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27

NsaolaGlse. las. s:s-rAe sss.
hsss WAssojos sAs snAsS us1sss1
efeA x~u 0gssoas vsesaAsy . ~
G1uoxnnnka. CNAo. ~ IN ~
- - assy stsAss H. Nstss>s - ts-
aashsUs volssA 30
~ esviaee t'slifssis. ss~ 81 sse
bseen. Cal. ~za TODAY assssss -
s'ssrs~tsss ~ h-s ssssrs pesssis-. sn
$40 ~ss .ossa - H~sleo - eoDo9
tps she asssss pis,..~sss. sIssh
sk.s susss susss los ,ssxst ss,sstes
80 sss lsseop w,sk ss.s ssssASus
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-27
POLICE ACTIVE
IN PLOT
AGAINST
HUERTA

Mexico City. Jsh. .T.-Poiie~ ne.
'ivity sns In further evidence to-day
In connection With the anti-EoSass'
meli conspiracy s-tOstsi YESTERDAY.
'rhs authorities we're siish, as To tho
nature al the eo~spirssf hut d.
elssrd that further arrests ~~vs 10
liz expected.
troas unottieisl sources IL was
learned that The plot 80. 10 seize
Psssiasss Hsvssa ssa take s-as~~s.
sioa ~ the sos~ssn-s, by iosre y
AIMS
r-dessrp Gans,nA formerly fns-iss
n.isisass. vss earr~siis s-pos'eA 70
Rare h~ea PLACED under srs-ss u
lhls eoSarssios. sas the report sss
uassue. ss sAs Also shAs in sessSa
,e 0ss-ssi Ess-sis i,sssos. sii,sssy
snt~enas nj nsssrss ~hc ~ss sei1 10
he lat W. psog
RsMosS Of tho sss-.s a luss Lars
ksssssA shn sss . sssssasis fss
tie sie- rsrssdesef ss sse fsiis bass
ss~ksS spseAa 10 tho f~sss raj @ts,. ts.s
fs-tsS tn b. without fcsaAsssos.
TIE psh,sessioe % ID. sess af
The hsvahiss sp a. The sileeeA D,es
ssas~A no sss,sssasns IL The sisy 80
st~,lsf serusss bss. e~~A euAsae
ssrssstss
II sAe s.SssVkii~ i'su~ssinssl
t's->ta~ss isuessa ssass ab-sas 10 80
sssnaasss~ stsh 30 sasss pses.e.
s'as ~ss~rs - asd~s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
THEY ARE dREAT! READ THEM

You'll yell too when you read Rex
Beach's Story Of Big Business with
Interest To Bate" in Saturdays
West Virginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
NEIL 0'BRIEN TO- BE WITH US
SATURDAY. MATINEE AND NIGHT

1900 v ASAhAA44t S4o-h n Vp II /,
SATURDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT
With,a wealthto; new scenery, cost
ly wardrobe, light effects and iallinew
accessories, and with nm organization
of many new faces and novel special
features, Americas fayorite minstrel
comedian, Neil oiBrien and his
Great American 4Minstrelsss viii be
the attraction atSthe Grand satur-
day. matinee and night. Y iSs
This is, Mrs. o'Brien,s second seq &
son at the head offhis own company
with Oscar F. Hodge still retaining
the managerial control. Last year,
his first as a stat, firmly established
this popular minstrel and his SPLEEN.
did company as one 'of, the country's
standard attractions, and enlisted to
Ihis' clientele all lovers OF clean; whole
some, genuine minstrelsy. TltisG sea-
son lMr. o'Brien has determined to
add tto the fame already secured and
give his admirers a minstrel enter!
tainmentfeverf more Ella orate ana. IL
II Is possible. more enjoyable; than
his great show Of last Year, 81.
( Mr.. o'Brien's company thissyear IN
cludes scyefaltmembersi retained from.
last season who made pronounced
hits. notableeamong them are Eddie
Mazier, by1manyi considered the peer
Of all 5end=men; Pete Detzely Major
Nowak, AL Fontaine. Waiter Lind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Schedulle3Fo
Normal School
4 y s-1sS ~ f.
MANAGER sTENGER ANNOUNCES
GAMES FOR BASEBALL
x, SEASON.

Manager stenger, of the Fairmont
Normal school baseball team has ar
ranged a splendid schedule. Tie
games will be good ones. ~
Afeatnre of the schedule this sea-
SOM which promises to do much to
add interest in the Normal games is
a game scheduled with the Normal
Alumni to take place here June G.
Homer Toothman, for several years
a player with the local Normal. and
later tbr several seasons with tLa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
..DI:'eu'ey Bell Is
Being Trained l,I, J
For Big Track !
LocALHoRsEW WILL AGAIN PROVE
HlSsW0RTH IN FAST
+ COMPANY.
FRANK EL1AsoN WILL MOVE TO
C0LUMBUsiAND DIRECT,
TRAINING.

Dewey Bell, the pacing stallion
owned by Walter and Frank Eliason,
of'this city, will ;be.shipped to Colum--
bus, Ohio track next Monday where
he will be under the direct training
Of Frank EliasonS and, prepared for
the big harness campaigns ofsthe, sea
son. Ia Z
Dewey Bell has been out ofstrain-
ing one season. He was! a consistent
winner. one of the best horses on
half mile track.
FranksA. Lloyd will ship his four
year-old colttSAliltax," a. trotter OF
promise. u ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03

sey, George Hagen, the boy singer
and Dorian and Strong. Among the
new principals are Eddie Ross. Nv
many considered the greatest Of all
mologists. whose big lift in London.
last summer established him las an
international fayorite. Jas. Barerdi.i
tenor, Leslie Berry. baritone ind!
Ward Barton, the yodler, with many.
fliew. faces In the chorus and among
the dancers. The orchestra Of fours
teen selected musicians, is again
handled by Frank Fuhrer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-03
Independent Cham pionship
Is Won By FIaiirnont Players

The Fairmont Y: NJ. q. AZ basket
ball team won from the clarksburg.
scholastics last night on the local
floor by the score OF AS to IS, i and
Iby winning eapt,lred the independent
cham ionship of West Virginia, a
small crowd saw the game !
by winning last sht Fairmont
ends her seasta With Il total. OF III.
games Won and five lost very cred
ible record considering the class OF
teams the locals played. The lineup
last night was as follows: ~
Fairmont 4s clarksburg. So.
satterseld! r. !. : s. s. Rigby
Arnett u. ..9.f.;: F J. s.. !: H: Williams
Marsh -. ~. I G q. d Bradford
John. I. 4. !. :. Y. e !. McAndrews
Weber. G. Blackburn,
I Substitutions Glarksburg: j. Will
,liams for MeAndre@s.,
Field goals Fairmont: satterlleld.
-; Arnett, q; Marsh, 2: John, q Web.
Der, q ClaTksburg:s Rigby, s; HI.
Williams, Bradford, 4; Mean
drews. L; ]. Williams, 1. s
Goals from fouls Fairmont:s Ar,
nett. sout Of II. clarkosbnrs:: Rig
by, is out of25.
Each team awarded one point on
fouls.
Referee. Ford, Salem. college.
Scorer, Mckinney. ES6
Timer, Rapp. siF &!
Time of halves, 20 minutes. .ioyta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

Persons suffering from. or threatened
with lung trouble, should investigate
Eckman's Alternative. What it has done
for others, it may do for you. Read
this
las e. 122nd ST., New York.
lemen:-December 1912, I took
a sudden cold which developed into
Pneumonia. The doctor did all he pos
sibly could for me, but could not clear
my lungs. One day saw testimonial
telling of the good results someone
had from taking Eckmans Alternative
for trouble Of the, lungs. / began
taking 1t and soon felt good results.
My. lungs began to gain in strength,
and was. soon well enough to take up
my work again. I am missionary
worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and Friendless Boys Cab
breviated).
(Affidavit) ERNEST P. WILCOX.
Eckman's Alternative is most eff
cacious in bronchial catarrh and se-
we're throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no
harmful or habit-forming drugs Ac-
cept no Substitutes. Sold by leading
druggists: Write Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia, Pa, for booklet of re-
coveries. Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
WEST SHORE NEWS
Harry Bitner Injured When
Scafold Breaks at Lemoyne

Lemoyne, Pa, June 3.-Harry Bit
ner, of Harrisburg, was badly hurt
yesterday afternoon when he fell
from the roof of the residence of
Wilson Slothower, in Hummel ave-
nue., on which he was working. Mr..
Bitner was stating the roof of the
house when the scaffold which was
supporting him and a pile of slate
broke, Mr.. Bitner falling on a pile of
lumber and the slate falling on him,
cutting his head and face very badly.
He was taken to the office of DR.. ].
w. Bowman by two of the men who
were working with him. 1t required
ten stitches to sew up the cuts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
West Shore Ministerium
Entertained at Parsonage

Wormleysburg. Pa, June 3.-Yes-
terday morning the West Shore Minis
terium met in the last session for the
summer in the Church of God After
the session was over the members
were invited to the United Brethren
parsonage, where the Rev. Messrs.
Getz and Renshaw and their wives
entertained at dinner and a social
hour. Those, present We're the Rev
Mr. Sharp, the Rev. Mr.. Roundsley
and Mr.. Barnes, secretary of the
Young Mems Chistian Association, of
Enola the Rev. Mr.. Shettle and the
Rev. Mr.. Wolfe, of West Fairview;
the Rev. Mr.. Manges, of Lemoyne;
the Rev. Mr.. Adams, of New Cumber-
land; the Rev. Mr.. Getz and the Rev.
Mr.. Renshaw,- of Wormleysburg; Mrs.
Getz, Mrs. Weisenberger and Mrs
Renshaw.
Mrs. Harry Weisenberger and chill
dren are spending some time with
her father the Rev. Mr.. Getz. She
is on her way to her new home in
Washington county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
LADIES' CLASS ENTERTAINED

Lemoyne, Pa, June 3.-On Monday
evening the ladies' Sunday school class
of the Christian Church was delight
fully entertained by the young mems
class at the home of Leroy Long, in
Hummel avenue. The house was
beautifully decorated in green plants
and Spring flowers. Delicious refresh
ments were served to Mary Hinkle,
Margaret Bricker, Ina Sirbaugh, Edith
Nebinger, Claire Reeser. Daisy My
ers. Mary Minnick. Ethel Minnick.
Viola Kimmel. Myrtle Hamman. Ma
bel Clark. Bernice Clark, Fora Bentz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
ENTERTAINED FOR DAUGHTER

Enola, Pa, June 3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Knight, of Enola, entertained at their
home on Monday afternoon in honor
of their daughter Emelius' birthday.
Many beautiful presents were received
and the following guests were pres
ent: Dorothy Zang, Eneline Knight,
Margaret Yetter, Mildred Mccormick,
Charlotte Zang, Sarah Ditmer, Cath
arine Erdling, Louise Ditmer, Eliz-
| abeth Fisher, Ruth Stailey, Miriam
Neuer, Mary Weigle, Mildred Rockey,
Catharine Frank, Isabelle Kline, Isa-
belle Fank, Sarah Troup, Martha
Whistler, Mary Kreider, Florence
Troup, Helma Conklin, Amelia Roth,
Martha Conklin, Catharine Roth, Ma
rie Zeiders, Clara Sweiget, Rena Max
well, Mrs. Clarence r. Rockey, Mrs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
1856 WILL GRADUATE
At STATE COLLEGE
Governor Tener to Preside and
New Horticultural Building
Will Be Dedicated
Special to The Telegraph

State College, Pa, June 3.-Com-
mencement exercises at the Pennsyl-
vania State College occupy an entire
week beginning next Friday The
usual athletic and dramatic events
are scheduled. The special features
are the commencement address to be
delivered by the Rev. w. B. Jennings,
of Philadelphia. The new pipe organ
donated by the graduating class and
friends at cost of $500 will be
dedicated with a concert by Professor
Charles E. Clemens, of Cleveland,
Ohio. Owing to the Mexican situa-
ton, the War Department cannot send
an officer for the customary review of
,he college regiment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
ECKERT-WENDT WEDDING
Special TO The Telegraph

Northumberland, Pa, June 8. -
George w. Eckert, of this place, and
Miss Ella S. Wendt, of Sunbury, were
united in marriage on Tuesday even
ing, June 2, at the parsonage of the
First United Evangelical Church, Sun
bury, by the Rev. John S. Heisler. The
bride is a daughter of Mrs. Anna ID.
Hile, of Sunbury. She has been a clerk
in Smiths book store in that place.
Mr. Eckert is employed at the Key
stone Forging Works here and is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eckert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
Woman 100 Years Old Is
Badly Burned Lighting Lamp
Special to The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, June S.-While light
ing lamp at her home here, Mrs.
Amelia Fisher, 100 years old, had u
celluloid eye-shade she wore too close
to the flame. 1t caught fire. She was
seriously burned about the head and
face before her son, Richard Fisher, a
Sunbury constable, eXtinguished the
flames. Mrs. Fisher celebrated the
centenary of her birth last Septem-
Der. Her husband, the Rev. Jonas
Fisher, was a pioneer Northumberland
county clergyman, and built the First
Reformed Church here
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03

pain goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and cal
louses can be peeled right off, bunions
aching. feet. sweaty smelling feet, get
immediate relief Use this a week and
your foot troubles will be a thing of
the past. Calocide works through the
pores and removes the cause. Any
druggist has 1t in stock or will quickly
get 1t. A twenty-five cent package is
said to be enough to cure the worst
feet. Calocide compound prepared only
by Medical Formula Co., of Dayton,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Lemoyne, Pa, June 3.-Mrs. e. D..
Keen and Miss Blanche Baker, of
Lemoyne, left yesterday for Lewis
town, where they will attend the an
nual missionary convention of the
Evangelical Church. The former is
representing the Women's Missionary
Society of the Evangelical Church,
while the latter is representing the
young peoples society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
PENBRoOK's UNION PICNIC
,ShecinL 10 The T'eIeprntL

Penbrook, Pa, June "a joint
committee of the members of the diff
ferent churches of the town will meet
tonight to complete arrangements for
the union Sunday school picnic to be
held in June at Hershey. More than
1900 are expected to attend this years
celebration.
A picnic will be held in Raysor's
woods on Saturday evening, June IS,
to raise funds for the Sunday school
picnic. Girls of the different churches
will act at mattresses at this picnic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special 10 The TELEGRAPH

Strasburg.--John +. Bowman, II
years old, a retired merchant and one
of the leading men of this section OF
Lancaster county, died yesterday. Five
children and a number of grandchil-
dren survive.
Abbeyville. - Mrs. Elizabeth Coos
II years old, died yesterday. She re-
sided in Lancaster and vicinity the
past forty years and was a member
of the Zion Lutheran Church.
Sunbury.-Mrs. Henry Miller aged
60, died at her home at PaXinos, of a
complication of diseases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
FARMER SERIOUSLY INJURED
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Annville, Pa, June 3.-Harry Ellen
berger, a North Annville farmer, was
seriously injured on Tuesday when his
mules hitched to wagon, ran away.
Mr.. Ellenberger in attempting to move
to the side was hit on the chest. Two
ribs and his breastbone were frac-
tured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES MEET

Lemoyne, Pa, June "a meeting
of the Philathea class of the Evan
gelical Sunday School was held at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Fessler, in Hum
mel avenue, on Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Christian Church met at the home of
Mrs. C. Renecker, along the State
road, last night.
Miss Olive Crow was hostess of the
e Pluribus Unum class of the Evan
gelical Sunday School at her home
in Hummel avenue last night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
FIREHoUsE BIDS REJECTED
Special to The Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, June 3. - Borough
council met on Monday evening and
rejected the bids submitted by two
contractors for the erection of the
Halifax Fire Company building, claim
ing that the bids were too high. The
plans and specifications will now be
changed to make the price lower.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03

Earl Whitman, Wayne Mccormick,
Chauncey Cox, Paul Menges, Byron
Reeser, Monroe May, Walter Shope,
Robert Lambert, NORRIS Cook, Leroy
Long, Mrs. w. c. Bowman, the Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minges, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. S. w.
Long.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
LAYING CEMENT PAVENiENTs

New Cumberland, Pa, June "a
force of workmen is engaged In lay
ing cement pavements on the Mumper
farm, above New Cumberland. When
completed the walk will extend along
Sixteenth street from Bridge street to
Mumper's schoolhouse, a distance of
2,200 feet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03

treatment that viii cure
your feet quickly. No
matter how many patent
medicines you have tried
in vain, this treatment,
well known to best foot
doctors, will give prompt
results. dissolve two
tabiespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in a basin
of warm water. Soak the
feet in this for full fif-
teen minutes, gently rub
bing the sore parts" The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 3.
George c. Deitz and George w. Hauck,
of this place. are among the members
of the graduating class of 1914 of
Dickinson College. Both are members
of the Dickinson Musical Clubs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03

Forest r. Edley, Mrs. Bert f. Kline,
Mrs. II. c.. Farmer, Mrs. Samuel B.
Donache, Mrs. B. knight, Esther and
Mabel Stun, Pauline Redman, Paul
Stailey Clarence Fisher, Charles Yet
ter, John Hughes, Myers Knight, Ray
Zeiders, Arthur Stun, William Red
man and Edwin Shell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
BURNED WITH GASOLINE
,ShccfnL 10 The Telcgrdbh

Halifax, Pa, June 3.-Nelson Trout
man, son of Mrs. Mary Troutman, who
assists Joseph Brubaker in caring for
the borough street lights, was badly
burned on the left arm with gasoline
on Monday evening while putting some
new mantels on the lamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-03
WILL PLAY AT PHILADELPHIA

Enola, Pa, June 3.-Enola Penn
sylvania Railroad Young Mems Chris
tiap Association band of forty five
pieces will go to Philadelphia on Fri
day, June ~, where they will take
part in a parade.