davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

reclamation of the old stockade at Ander-
sonville. Ga, where about 1880 Union
prisoners languished and died and are
buried. Many years ago the Department
of Georgia. G. A. R.. purchased twenty
six acres of land. which included the
ground on which stood the Andersoncille
prison and the graves of their comrades
After years of effort they could make
neither grass nor trees grow upon the
blood-stained soil, and in 1896 they hand
ed the project over to the WOman's Relief
Corps.
The women went to work. They added
thirty more acres to their holdings, and
spent money generously in enrchin5,
cultivating and planting, and during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

fourteen years of their possession they
made the desert to literally blossom as
the rose. and beautiful Andersonville.
with its luXuriant grass, its graceful
shrubbery. blooming flowers and towering
trees. and its numberless beautiful monu-
ments to its soldier dead, is one of the
clowning glories of their endeavor. In
1910 Andersonville was presented to and
accepted by the United States govern
ment, by which it is ranked as a national
cemetery, and has the care and protection
Of those beautiful memorials of the civil
war.
The Womans Relief Corps holds it's
national conventions in connection with
the National Encampment of the Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26


surely and steadily absorbing the spirit
OF larger helpfulness in their auxiliary
work for the men whose places were,
are AID shall be the battle front.
American women have ever shown
the most indomitable spirit in their
country's seasons of stress and strain
from the earliest days, when infinite
courage and resource were necessary
to meet the snares of the willy Indians:
through revolutionary times. when
their splendid bravery was at times
the stanchest bulwark the ragged con-
tinentals had to lean upon. down to
civil war days. when the first recog-
nized organization OF American women
in warfare were permitted to carry
their zeal to the very field OF battle,
and they nursed and cooked for the
fighting men at the front These Were
followed by the spiendidly organized
body of 1000 women who went forth
TO help during the war with Spain.
The nations mightiest struggle was
the civil war, and its heroes can never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Confederate guard who suspected her.
and who finally insisted on examining
the platter Miss Van Lew was always
on the alert. and on the day in ques-
ton had filled the false bottom with
boiling water. which gave the soldier
an unexpected hot bath.
Her house was network of secret
hiding places for people and dispatches.
and there was seldom day that one
or the other was not secreted there.
She was ably assisted by an old
negress. who would either convey the
messages or dispatches to Gen. Grant
or see that they reached him safely.
1t was Miss Van Lew who performed
the daring act of stealing the body of
Col. Uric Dahlgren and smuggling it
out of Richmond.
kady Brownell. who is called the
heroine of the battle of Newbern was
the wife of Robert S. Brownell. an or
DERBY sergeant of company in the
list Rhode Island Infantry. one of the
earliest regiments of three months
men, who responded to the first call
for troops the day after national col
ors were hauled down the flag mast at
Fort Sumter.
The First Rhode Island was COM
posed of eleven companies of hun
bred each, and as ten were enough
for d complete organization the
eleventh was formed into company
of carbineers or sharpshooters. which
this courageous young woman, who had
decided to follow the fortunes of war
with her husband. was made the coll
or-bearer of. When the regiment went
into camp in Maryland in the summer
of 81, she decided that she would not
be simply the daughter of the regi
ment and an idle follower, but would
learn all the duties of a soldier. MAX
ing herself familiar with target prac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

partment patriotic instructor, and Mrs.
Isabel Worrell Ball, chairman of the ma
tional flag day committee, are arranging
attractive programs. The Womans Re-
lief Corps will also attend in a body the
open-air peace service which will be held
in the grounds of the Episcopal Cathedral
Sunday afternoon, October ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

At the second session of the convention,
held Thursday, the national officers for
the ensuing year will be elected. Promi-
nent candidates for national president are
Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball of Washington,
Mrs. Lois Knauff of Ohio. Mrs. Bahren-
burg of Illinois and Mrs. Lou Stewart
Wadsworth of Massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The Largest Body of Women World Working Under Motto and for One
Cause-Car Veterans and Those Who he1ne Eab
in
Front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

man or woman could not be determined.
though the greatest espionage was eXer-
cised. That some one had given Beaure-
gard news of McDowelfs advance which
had enabled the Confederates to foil the
Federal plans for the campaign of Bull
Run was not doubted. But that the agent
was a woman sent by the shrewd Con-
federate spy. Mrs. Rosa b. Greenhow, was
not suspected.
Mrs. Greenhow and her clever assistants
were aiding in every possible way the
Confederate forces, and were in some
marvellous manner getting vast amount
of information. The 10th of July Mrs.
Greenhow sent a Miss Duval to Gen.
Beauregard to give him the first news of
the contemplated advance. and July 16
sent him word of the forces and the con-
Beauregard at once wired the informa-
ton to President Davis, and the word
was sent to Johnston which resulted in
his advance and the defeat of the Federal
forces.
Every one is familiar with the no.
torious and fearless woman spy, Eliza
beth w. Stiles, who served under Gen.
James Lane. Mrs. Stiles husband was
murdered before her eyes by the Guam
trell guerrillas in 1862 She swore
vengeance, and from that time on was
one of the most reckless fighters in
border warfare. She placed herself I'M
der Lanes orders and was of inval-
liable assistance to him.
Another bold and fearless rider dur
ing the civil war was Olivia Floyd, who
in 1864 carried the order when a Con-
federate force in Canada made the
flashing but fruitless raid on Vermont.
1t was the fashion at that time for
women to wear the hair dressed in a
large chignon or waterfall held in
place by a net This young girl con-
cealed papers in her hair, and on that
bitter cold night. when the thermom-
eter stood below zero, made her famous
ride, dashing into the lines. where she
delivered the orders that resulted in
the attack on st. Adams.
While these woman secret service
agents were doing deeds of valor there
were hundreds of others of their sex
who were serving their country, carry
ing the musket, ioing field service of
every sort. nursing the sick and
wounded, and many not less brave who
remained at home preparing the lint
and making the garments without
which the war could not have been
carried on.
DR.. Mary Walker received a commits
sion as assistant surgeon, going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

ATRIOTISM is the watchword of
the day, and women all over the
world, impressed by the spec
tacle of the European war, are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Miss Cushman lost her position at the
theater. but remained in Louisville,
where she rendered valuable service to
the Army of the Cumberland until
April. when she secured an engage
rent at Nashville, Tenn, in order to
be nearer the Confederate lines. In May
she was sent beyond the lines to gain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

w 7HILE the world is ringing
MAN. with the valorous deeds.
WV sacrifices and deprivations
" the women of Europe are
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

rlDIy afraid. l have never wanted
him to race. 1t is not the thought of
speed that unnerves me. have often
driven with Mr.. Resta at an 80 and
90-Inile clip. But if l should be on
the course and something should
happen"
A shudder punctuated her confess
sion.
81 suppose it is because we have
been married but, a short time. Per
haps in time l shall take a more SEN
sible view of racing. But now-well,
it is something I can hardly bring my
self to think about. DaTio, you know,
has told me about two times he has
already gone into the ditch at a rate
of 80 miles an hour"
Resta, patting his wife's hand re-
assuringly admitted that her pleas
would probably take him out Of the
speed game within the year. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

forthcoming Venice, Cal, and Indi-
annapolis races, he allowed it to be in
ferred, might terminate his brilliant
speedway career. And that inference
brought a quick, flashing smile to the
eyes of his bride.
A hidden romance in her recent
marriage to Resta in New York, hint
ed at as she told of what her herO's
track battles meant to her, cropped
close to the surface.
81 was on the point of telling you
who l am, and that would be a good
story for you, undoubtedly she chal-
Ienged. 81 will say this, that Pm a.
New York girl and that we've only
been married a short time. You'll
have to guess the rest.
Sharply she veered back to her fear
again.
'I'n be gray-haired in short time,
she resumed, unless DaTio gives up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
News Items of Interest
in Central PENNSYLVANIA

Lancaster. - The railing of a sec
ond-story balcony against which Mrs.
Charles A. Kaspar was leaning. yester-
day gave way. precipitating her to the
yard below. The branches of a small
peach tree broke her fall, but she sus-
tained serious internal injuries
HazIeton. =, The Rev. J. w. Treitz,
Church, detected thieves in the edifice
robbing the poor boxes and was locked
out by the maurauders. but stood with
loaded revolver in hand on the steps
of the building until the police came.
HazIctOn. - Making a misstep at a
switch at the HaZleton Shaft Colliery
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
Roy Kirschner aged "a, of Hazleton, a
Lehigh Valley brakeman, fell under an
engine and his right leg was cut off at
the knee.
Shenandoah. - The home of District
Mine Superb tendent James Wilson. of
Ashland was burglarized and $500
taken. This makes the third burglary
there in a week.
Sunbury. Charles 3. Koch. aged
II, of Herndon. was killed when he at
tempted to board a fast freight train.
Shenandoah. - John W. Meyer. aged
former mine foreman. and as con-
tract miner in the early SOS helped to
develop this city and Shenandoah VAL
ley's largest mines.
MnhnnOy City. - Missing from his
home since Tuesday last, when he at
tended picnic at Lakeside, Thomas j
Nolan, a well-known Democratic poll
found dead at Krauses Grove, near
here. last night. His body. which was
bady decomposed, was discovered by q
searching party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
CLASS GRADUATES
IN STUDY Of MUSIC
Conservatory Pupils Show PrOfi-
cheney by Well Rendered Pro-
gram Last Evening

Before an audience which filled the
Technical High School Auditorium,
the members of the class or 1919 OF
the Harrisburg Conservatory OF MUSIC
creditably demonstrated the results OF
serious application in the study or mu-
sic.
From the first number OF the pro-
cram the Theme and Variations OF
Taner, played with the necessary dell
cacy of touch by Miss Fannie VIII
liams. to the last selection, List
Second Rhapsody" in which the
Youngest member of the class, Miss
I.ucretia Boyd, displayed an excep-
tIonally clear technique, the interest,"
of the listeners showed itself in en-
thusiastic applause.
Miss Maude Hartman and Michael
Hecker are deserving OF mention 1or
their conscientious work.
Miss Lulu Allen. Miss Alice DeceVee
and Harry Trawitz showed unusual
pianistic ability. Saint Saens' Fan
t5sie Caprice" for violin was given
with excellent tone and command
of the most difficult technical pass
ages worthy of q professional.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox sang delightfully."-,
accompanied by Miss Ruth Conkling.
The Rev. Henry w. A. Hanson, OF
Messiah Lutheran Church., in his ad-
dress made an appeal for hlgher
ideals in this commercial age, espe-
cially in the sphere of music, that art
which has done so much to elevate
the thought of mankind.
After the address Mr.. Decevee, the
director, presented the diplomas to
the graduates,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
MOUNT GRETNA LAKE
SHORE ILLUMINATED
New Roads, Enlarged Bathhouse
and Other improvements at
Summer Resort
Special TO The Telegraph

Mt. Gretna. Pa. June 26.-Cottag-
ers who have been pouring into the
grove during thte past week find
many improvements. The moving
pictures in the Park Auditorium have
been extensively enlarged. Many
gravel roads and paths are being made
| throughout the grove. Work has
been started on the construction OF
an addition to the bathhouse, large
enough to contain 100 lockers and
wiresare now being strung along the
| lake, preparatory to placing electric
| lights to illuminate the miniature
beach at night. The 40-foot high
shoot-the-chutes has also been COM
pleted.
The Garvin Department Store oi
Lancaster held It's third annual picnic
here on Wednesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Stoll and son;
Jay and Merritt, of Harrisburg, are
spending the summer at the Bruins
wick cottage in the campmeetine
grounds.
Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold and sor
Willis Geist, Jr., spent the day at the
Seven Gables cottage as the guest oi
Mrs. George Davis.
| Misses Esther and Mary Hutmar
of Harrisburg are spending severa
days, at their cottage, the "Chestnu
Knob"
Ross Willis was a weekend visitor
| to the Grove.
day at her cottage in the Campmeet
ing grounds.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig have open
ed their cottage for the summer.
| Nyman Books will spend the week
end with his grandparents in th'
Chautauqua grounds.
| William Whitmoyer of Harrisburg
was visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Bacon and grandson
| Daniel Bacon, have opened their cot
| tage for the summer months.
| George Craig of Philadelphia will
spend the weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig, in the Camp
meeting grounds.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steiner have
returned to their home, 220 Her
street, Harrisburg, after spending
part of their wedding trip at their cot
tage In the Campmeeting grounds
Mrs. Steiner was Miss Elizabeth Dun
can before her marriage.
Mrs. Belle Walters is the guest o.
Mrs. Anna Bacon in the Campmeetint
grounds.
The wedding of Miss Hilda Houci
and Roy H. Shaeffer, both of Hum
noon at the cottage of Mr.. and Mrs
John L. Rocky, uncle and aunt Of
Miss Houck. The affair was very
pretty and unique. the cottage being
decorated in bower of roses anG
honeysuckles. The Rev. J. Leonard
Hynson, pastor of the Fourth Street
Presbyterian Church, Lebanon, per.
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Shaeffer Is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. U. r. Shaeffer
Hummelstown, and resides in Tacoma
Wash, where the young couple will
make their home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Delegates Leave Today
For Bible Conference

Among the local folks who left to-
day for Camp Nepahwin. Canton, Pa.
10 attend the "Bible Conference of
Club Girls are: Mrs. John w. Reilly.
the president of the association, who
will be conference hostess; Miss Flor
ence Carroll. leader of the delegations
Miss Carrie Gable. from the r. F. o.
NJ. Club; Miss May Grouse. from the
IT. NJ. T. NJ. Club: Miss Stella Metzgar.
from the Girls Friendly Club of Beth
any: Miss Irene Orem. from the New
Idea Hosiery Company: Miss Mary
Shearer. from the Moorhead Knitting
Company, and Miss Annie Blocher,
from the Blough Manufacturing Com
pany.
Saturday, July 8, will be stunt
day and these young women have
prepared a very clever skit. a plavlet,
the scene Of which is laid in the Har-
risburg cafeteria.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
GEN. o,NE1LL NAMES STAFF
New Commander of Fourth Brigade.

New Commander of Fourth Brigade, n.
G. r., Announces Appointments
Allentown, Pa, June 26. General
C. T. O'Neill the new commander of
the Fourth Brigade, National Guard of
Pennsylvania, has completed his stan,
which is composed as follows:
Major and adjutant general, Henry
A. Reninger, Allentown; major and in
spector. Matthew H. Taggart. Sunbury;
major and Judge advocate. Cleon N.
Bernthelzel. Columbia; major and quar-
termaster, John T. Duffy. Philadelphia;
major and commissary. Huizinga C.
Byers. Pottstown; major and ordnance
officer, Charles d. Rhoads, Allentown;
major chief surgeon, Ralph w. Mon
telius. Mt. Carmel; captain and aid-d
camp. George w. Minds. Philadelphia:
captain and aid de-camp. J. Roderick
Taylor. Allentown. Noncommissioned
staff: Sergeant major Henry w. Leh.
Allentown: quartermaster sergeant, J.
Leedom Lewis Philadelphia: commits
sary sergeant, H. o. Numbers, Lebanon;
color sergeant. Edward V. Bernhard.
Allentown; trumpeter Sylvester Ross
Henry, Reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Piano Recital by Pupils
of Walter r. FeIlers

A piano recital was given yesterday
afternoon by the pupils of Walter r.
Fellers at his studio, 20 Evergreen
street.
Participating the program were
Irene Malseed, Geraldine Walter,
Irene eastman, Helen Theurer, Gene
We've Steele. Cecilia Duben, Gladys
Yoffe, Lillian Levi. Ruth Levi Lena
Lane, Kathryn Halbert, Mildred AL
bert, Margaret Troup, Reba Heverling,
Yette Sachs Hannah Sachs. Romano
Brown, Dora Miller. Ethel Murray.
Walter Atticks. Murray Striewig,
Paul Wynn, Earl Dublin, Freddie Ha-
mel and Gilbert Lyons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Miss Jennings Luncheon
For the Misses Ross


The attractive luncheon given yes
terday afternoon at the Country Club
of Harrisburg by Miss Mary jennings,
of Gil North Front street, was in COM
pliment to her nieces, the Misses
Frances and Elizabeth Ross, of Phila-
delphia. The appointments were of
pink and basket of June roses graced
the table.
In attendance were Miss Clare Reyn-
dcrs. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Kate
Darlington, Miss Jean Chamberlin,
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Jane
Hickock, Miss Elizabeth Brandt. Miss
Dorothy Hurlock and the Misses Ross.
Mrs. Robert Burns Duvall, of Chi
cago, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles
]. Wood, Jr.. at Cameron Extension.
Miss Lillian Walton. of New York
city, is q guest of Mrs. r. +. Stowell,
of Camp Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Squires and
small daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who have been visiting old friends at
PaXtang, returned home last evening.
Miss Juliet Shearer. of York, is a
guest of Miss Marguerite Robinson,
Front and Reilly streets.
Mrs. l.. w. Pindall, of East Orange,
\. j.. has returned home after visit
ing her brother, DR.. ]. c. Burnite, at
Ills State street
Miss Delilah Flamer. OF $50 Kelker
street. is visiting her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Kirkwood, near
Stcnybrook, York county.
Mrs. j. S1ively Ryder, of North
Third street. entertained the card club
of which she is a member, at ar out
door bridge luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph F. Miller of 1907 North
Second street is in the Harrisburg
hospital where she is recovering af-
ter an operation of the foot.
Miss Maryland Gourley, a Wilson
College student, is spending the sum-
mer holidays at her home, 302 Chest
nut street,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
ENTERTAINs GUILD.

Members OF the Embroidery Guild
OF St. Andrews Episcopal Church were
entertained by Mrs. Joseph Plank at
her country home near West Fairview'
with the following ladies in attend
ance: Mrs. Frederick Watts. Mrs.
Gilbert Mattson. Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. e. L. Watson. Mrs. George Colo
veras. Mrs. E. V. Leeds. Mrs. Edward
F. Doehne, Miss Anna Valentine. Miss
Elizabeth Hicks, Miss Dorothy Matt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
BACKENsTOss SINGS.

Stanley G. Backenstoss, baritone,
will sing 20 Loving Father" by Del
Riego, at the evening service of Augs-
burg Lutheran Church tomorrow,
when the Rev. A. NJ. Stamets will de-
liver the annual st. Johns Day SER
mon to the various Communicates Of
the Knights of Malta
In addition to the organ accompani-
ment. William c.. Wanbaugh, violin
ist, will play the obligato.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Surprise at Wildwood
For Mrs. VIM. Bomgardnel

Miss Minnie Rodkey gave a surprise
partv at her wildwood home in honor
of her sister, Mrs. William Bomgard-
ner, of New Castle, who is visiting
here.
Games, music and supper were en-
joyed by the following people: Mrs
Bomgardner, the Misses Helen Davis
Mary Sliker. Carrie Bomgardner
Katharine March, Esther Rodkey
Ruth Bower. Mary Bomgardner, Sara
Matzinger, Mabel Rudy, Mary Rodkey
Dorothy Bomgardner, Anna Davis and
Minnie Rodkey. Howard Reidel, Ell
mer Morette. Elmer Davis, Norman
Baer. John Brown, Percy Eslinger
Henry Turner, Charles Bearer, Abe
Eslinger, Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ems
minger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Myers, OF
Steelton. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Rod
key.
Miss Ruth McLinn of Pittsburgh
was a recent guest of her cousin
Miss Helen Mcfarland, at Breeze Hill
on the way home from Boston.
Miss Katharine Hart of Duncannor
came home yesterday after visiting
school friends at Greenwich, Conn.,
and Nuttley, n. ].
Miss Isabelle Koons, of South
Seventeenth street, has gone to Ida
Grove, Iowa, to visit her brother, VII.
liam Rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Begelfer and
family OF SIS North Second street, are
spending the summer at their PerdiN
cottage.
LADIES' TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Results in the continuation of the
Country Club of Harrisburg yesterday
for the three year cup, were as fol-
lows:
Miss Dora Coe defeated Miss Eliz-
abeth Bailey 6-2, 6-1; Miss Margaretta
Fleming defeated Miss Martha Flem-
ing GA, 6-1; Mrs. Richard V. MCKAY
won from Miss Virginia King Ga, s-si
Miss Katherine Etter won from Miss
Mary Kathryn Jackson by defaulti
Miss Helen Hammond won from Mrs
Neil Salsich by default The semi
finals and the finals will be played
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Mary Bowman and Miss Elaine
Stevens, of Baltimore, Md. who were
visiting Mrs. Earl Shartzer, SIS East
street. left with Mrs. Shartzer foI
a weekend visit with Pittsburgh
friends.
Mrs. Jay c. saltzgiver, of Greer
street. is spending several weeks al
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lucien Notes.-The and Mis-!
Helen Notes.-The. of Bellevue Park
are visiting in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. J. Reardon, who
were married recently in Philadelphia
are home from their wedding triI
and housekeeping at SIS Hamilton
street
Miss Mary Hunter Linn. who ha.
been the guest of Mrs. Richard
Haldeman. at "Yverdun," left TO-DAY
for her home in Bellefonte.
Mrs. Harry G.. Huber of 1400 Nortf
Second street. returned last evening
after a short trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Doelker
OF 1885 Boas street, are taking an ex
tended southern trip, including Nor.
folk and Portsmouth. Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
DEPARTMENT
OUTING AT ROSEGARDEN

The kindergarten department of the
Pine Street Sunday school was enter
tanned Thursday by Miss Anne Nc
Cormick at Rosegarden: Thirty
Youngsters spent a happy day in the
open.
Assisting Miss Mccormick were Miss
Eleanor Boyd. Miss Mary r. Robin
sen. Mrs. Arthur Lebo. Miss Mary
Stuart. Miss Myrvinne Leason, Mrs.
William B. Bennett, Mrs. A. Ramsay
S Black, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss
Edna Sprenkle and Mrs. Samuel Tay-
lor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
VISIT IN NEW JERSEY

Mrs. Marlin e. Olmsted. Miss Jane
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Jor-
dan Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
Hickok started yesterday morning by
automobile for Orange, n. Y, where
they are spending the weekend with
Miss Edith Walton.