davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Mr.. F. E. Wagner, who has
|een spending several days in the
Ety on business, returns to his home
M Jacksonville tonight. Mr.. Way
her for a number of years was en-
aged in the lumber business in
lakeland, selling his interests here
d the Lakeland Manufacturing Co
bout a year ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

,vondale Springs, Rutledge, Tehn'
right in the mountains that's III.
n,aco to go to spend the hot weather
r;vo distinct varieties of minera
snrings. beautiful scenery rake
run Nm in your auto or by raiiroaa
uo,o, only half mile from Avonuai'
station For rates and all particulars
write ~ .,oaoo Tenn 5000
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Mrs. w. p. Pillans and children
.me I'D from Lakeland yesterday on
visit to Mrs. Pillans' parents, Mr..
a Mrs. s.. A. Robinson.-Orlando
kntinel.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Mrs. John Ormsby, who has been
quite i'll for some time, was, we are
glad to state, able to sit up for
short time today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Gen, ]. A. Cox, who is at BESSIE
mer, Ala, is having the time OF MS
life. In the Bessemer notes 10 'he
Birmingham Ledger the followine
notice appears, which shows that ne
is living high: Thomas P. Waller
Gen, James A. Cox, of Lakeland
Fla, Mr.. Bridges and FRED owen
leave this afternoon for Shinn
Springs, Miss, where they VII
spend ten days, camping, hun'ihs'
fishing and drinking mineral water :
They anticipate great time at 'h'
popular summer resort
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Sheriff John Logan was over from
Barlow today shaking hands with
his host of Lakeland friends, while
transacting business.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

IOST-Ladies' ring with stone set
ting. Liberal reward If returned
to Telegram Office. 42S2
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hickson are
the parents of fine little son. porn
Tuesday.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12
CIENTO OCHENTA NIL PESOS
EN- ALHAJAS TRAIA FL &C.
NERAL SANTOS COY
LIE FUER0N RECOGIDAS POR LAS AUTORI-
DADES AMERICANS JUHTAhENTE
CON DOS LLEGUAS FIEAS,
QUE TAHBIEN TRAIA
reIedram4 especial para LA PRENsA-

LAREDO. Texas, JUNO il.-LaS
aurorid drS fedrrales americans
confiscarou anoche al general Er-
nesto Slnto, Coy. todaS las alba
las que este ieef traia y cuNo NaIor
So estina en- ciento bohemia mil
pesos. .,glln los informes que pro-
porrion IN individuo que dice
e aSi> enDe del general.
FL m:,mo individuo a>egura que
ieuaImrnte lie fueron confiscadaS al
general dos lIeguas finaS que este
traia de- SaltiIlo. a Solicitud del
durfio de- e>oS aHimaleS que - en-
rucntra Ell rSta ciudad y que las
rcronoci6 inmcdIatamente.
La crcncia general eS que aIgunoS
enemiSos del general 10 denuncia-
ron ante las autoridades por Ven
ganza personal.
-DcSpuGS de la c~onferencia que
81 general Ricaut tuvo con los re-
preSentantes de Ia Cruz ROja anne
PaSa a Ia pagina 8, co!umna g.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12
Tclcgrama especial para IL PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. JUNO il.-El Con-
sal americana IN Monterrey. Mr..
Philip e.. Hanna. "n TN despatch"
gIr rnyii boy a Ia ~Srrrrtaria DE-
Rrlarion"~ ,:rI =obirrno americana.
lnrorma que ioda> las ~panad"riaS
rn aIIr.Ia capital. abrirron Il" nH"-
10 SIS rXprnIioS. d"bido a du" :"
.rS p~rop"rriond Ia harina ~nrr"Saria
para que pudirran TRAFALGAR.
En- Fl mi>mo imformr aGr"ga 81
Consul Hanna. que ia romiSi6n nom
brada para a rrparto lie romrStI-
bIr<. diSlrihuyi provi>ionrs Il mas
de- 10000 grUtrS y que los rrpartoS
>i=urn ~haritndoSr diariamcnIn.
La Cruz Roia >i=ur rrrabando
fonduS para Ia rompra dr romrSIl-
hIrS. Y murhaS ronn0lataS personals
nan rmviado >uS oboioS a Ia benefit
ca institution. Una de- elias. Fl s.
nador Stone. PreSidrnla de In Co
mission de RcIaciOnrS E~XtrriOreS de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12
Sc RUhORA QUE Ell CRAL. EU-
LALIO CUT|ERREzESTA CRA-
VFHENTE HERID0
SUS PARTIDARIOS ESTAN IhTEN1AHDO TRAS
LADARLO A TERRITORI0 AMERICANA
PARA QUE SEA ATENDIDO DE-
BIDAhENIE

DrSdr hace diaS supimOs pOr una
que lego Il esla ciudad
proredrntt de SaItilIO, que el gene
raj EuIaliO Gutierrez So encOntra-
ba en- IN puniO de Ia Sierra que
paSa crrca de la capital de Goa
hula. gravcmcntc herido Y que su
hrrmano 81 general Luis del mismo
apcllido. habia dado pernisO a I'm
mGdiro de- aquelIa ciudad para que
furra a aIenderlo en- el lugar en-
Que Sc hallaDa.
No quisimOs desde luegO dar a
conOcer esta nOticia a nuestrOs
l%cctOres haSta no tener mayoTeS de-
TALES sobre el particular. detalles
que aver recOgi6 uno de nuestros
reporters, aunque en- caiIdad de
rumOres.
Sc dijo aver o mucha lnslsten-
cia que los partidarios del General
Gutierrez estan tratandO de- pasar-
10 a territoriO americana para que
pueda ser afendido de las serias he
pas , IN pagina s, cclumna 5.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12

Numerosas nOticias sobre las con-
diciones cue reinan en- Ell interior de
Mexico fueron ~recibidas aQui aver
de los agentes c~onsulares Y de los
corresponsales que a 10 largo de Ia
f~rontera tiene ell Brigadier c. A. De-
vol. Gerente General de la Cruz Ro-
ia Americana, quicn Sc halla en- Ell
Fuerte de Sam Houston dirigiendo
los trabajos de socorro en- favor de
los habitantes de la R]epdblica del
Sur. La n~aturaleza de esas noticias
que n,3 vienen de fuera es muy va
riada. Los planes para lIevar 5000
rros a Mexico estaban va madurados
desde antes qae arribase aqui de
Washington Ell General Deyol Y, sin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12
Desde esta ciudad esta diriigien'
do los trabajos de socorrose l
gerente della Cruz Roja
ia RECIBID0 URGENTES SOLIU tubes EN- FAVOR DE LOS VECI-
nos DE MUNCLOVA. COAH. EN- DONDE HAY GRAN NIECE
SIDAD DE COMESTIBLES

embargo, uiteriormente no ma dado
ningunos pasos para llevarlos a ca
DO, procediendo, al contrario, con de-
masiada lentitud, hasta que pueda,
segun el, obtener n information
detallada de las condolences con que
va a tropezar.
Setenta toneladas de maiz Y Sc
senta de frijol han sido embarcadas
para Veracruz en- ell puerto de Gal
weston en- el trasporte "Bufford.' No
Sc sabe cue planes hayan sido adop-
tados para la distribution de estos
~cereales. FL "Bufford' partira de
Veracruz a Tampico con ell obbjeto de
llevar a territorio americana un gran
Pasa a la pagina 5, columns 4.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12
Sc ENYIARON 4 MONTERREY PROVISIONES
POR IA CRUZ ROjA AMERICANA
L Of' "' .---
Fl cONSIl AMERICANA EN- FSA CDUDAD NFORNA QUE Sc RE-
PARTIERON CONESTBLES A 10000 Personals

csc Alto CucrpO Legislative, con-
tribuy6 con rirn d6Iar"S para el
foniO de- la SOrirdad.
La Srlnrila BOardman. que forma
part" dr Ia .iunta dirrrtiya dr dirha
institution. manifesto que para po-
der atrndrr a iOda$ las Demands
cue rrcib:n. ~nrccSitan una gran
ranDiIad dc dincro. y que Solamen-
lc Ia burna voIuntad de las prrso-
mas purd" proporcionarSrIaS.
LAREDO, Tex, JUNO 10.-AGe-
mas de un CAIRO de maiz que fue en-
viado por Ia Cruz Roja Americana
PaSa a la pagina s. eolumnn ).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-12

PaSa q Ia pagina 5, columna ).
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

Reading. Six employees of the
City Highway Department had a re-
markable escape from Death yesterday
when they were overcome by sewer gas
in a trench IS feet below the street
level. The men were rescued with diff
ficulty.
Reading. - Ten residents of Kutz-
town are in the hospital here, suffer-
ing with typhoid fever. 1t is said all
were made i'll by drinking we'll water.
ShamoIxin. - A Pennsyl Jania Rail-
road train crashed into an automobile
in charge of c. A. Vert, Mt. Carmel,
yesterday. the car having stalled on
the crossing. Vert escaped by leap
ing from the machine, which was
wrecked.
Hazleton. - An attempted slide to
first base after bunt in the Morea-
Drifton game has put George Dordon,
of Morea, left fielder, on the town
team, on his back with a fractured
left leg.
Lansford. - Wash Hucht while at
work in one of the gangways in the
No. mine of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company here, was in
stantly killed by fall of coal.
Mauch Chunk. st. Marks Pro-
testant Episcopal Church here has
leased a room which it will convert
into schoolroom to teach cooking to
its girls.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
MRS. SAMUEL SIPE
IS 1O3 YEARS OLD
Cumberland County's Oldest
Resident Celebrates Birth
day at Carlisle
Seseiai 70 The TeIegrufA

Carlisle, Pa. Oct. EN- excellent
health for one of her advanced years,
Mrs. Samuel sipe, Cumberland coun-
tys oldest citizen, a personal friend
of Molly Pitcher, the heroine of Mon
mouth. and whose mind is vivid with
the memories of the time when Phila-
deiprsa was but small city, and Car
lisle the home of few early settlers,
yesterday celebrated her 1OSd birth
day.
Mrs. Sipe was born in Switzerland on
October s, 1912. and came with her
parents when oily years old to this
Sountry. The trip across the Atlantic
WAS made in a sailing vessel and con-
sumed l6 weeks. She lived in Phila-
delphia for a few years and came to
Carlisle about 90 years ago. She re-
members the days when this town was
a stopping point for stage coaches on
the route to Pittsburgh and was also
present when the first train was run
over the Cumberland Valley railroad
on July 4. 1857. She knew Molly
Pitcher, when the heroine lived here,
and frequently relates intimate tales
of the woman whom the State will
honor by erecting q statue to her
memory in the Old English Graveyard
here next June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
SYMPTOMS OF DEBILITY

People who are tired all of the time
and never feel rested even after a long
night in bed, who cannot regain weight
and strength, whose step lacks elas-
ticity and who feel no joy in living,
are debilitated.
A medical examination might easily
show that every organ of the body is
acting normally but the pallor of the
face will usually show that the blood
is thin. This is the root of the
trouble.
Debility is a loss of vitality, not
affecting any one part of the body but
the system generally. The blood goes
to every part of the body and the
use of blood tonic like DR.. Williams
pink Pills quickly tones up the system.
The first~sign of returning health is
a better appetite, improved digestion.
a quicker step, brighter eyes, better
color in the cheeks. The rich, red
blood. reaching every organ and
muscle, carries renewed health and
yigor. The nerves are quieted, sleep
becomes more refreshing and with
nersistent treatment and proper liv-
ing the debilitated patient is once
more enabled to enjoy life.
Two useful books, Building Up the
Blood" and What to Eat" will be
sent free on request by the DR.. Will
Iiams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Your own druggist sells DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
How to Fight tuberculosis

DR.. j. w. Carhart. of San Antonio,
Texas, saysi "Since lime salts eonstI-
tute thrce-fOurths of all the mineral
substances of the human body, they
must be supplied In the foods or sup
piemcnted in mineral preparations, or
natural starvation ensues, with tu-
berculOsis unchecked. The spread of
tuberculosis and other preventabIe
diseases is due largely to decaIciffed
(lime lackingl conditions of multi
tudes throughout the civilized world"
Since lime is one of the ingredients
of Eckman's Alternative much of its
success doubtless is due to its COM
bination in such a way as to render
IT easily assimilable.
Eckman's Alternative has effected
remarkable results in tuberculosis
which, in many instances, apparently
has yielded to it. and since it contains
no opiates, narcotics or abit-form-
ing drugs. it is safe to try.
Ask your druggist or send direct.
'Ecxman's Laboratory, philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Jennie Lau and daughter Jes-
sic, who have been visiting Mrs. E. II.
Fisher at New Cumberland, have re-
turned to their home at Galveston.
Miles DIETRICH, of Lebanon, who has
been spending the weekend with
Harry DIETRICH at Bellavista, has re-
turned home.
The Rev. j. r. Hutchinson, of New
cumberland. is attending the United
Brethren conference at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 7. Erb and son
Paul of Middletown. spent Sunday as
the guest of c. n. Baker at Worm
leysburg.
The Rev. G.. b. Renshaw of Worm
leysburg is at Baltimore where he will
attend the United Brthren confer
ence.
Miss Beatrice Hummel of Worm
leysburg, spent Monday in Mlddletown
Miss Helen Stephens of Wormleys-
burg, is spending some time with her
sister in West Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Eby, of Harrisburg.
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Fritz at
Wormleysburg.
Miss Viola Blxler of New York, is
the guest of her aunts, Mrs. Aaron
Wright and Mrs. George Hoover at
Wormleysburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
REOPENING OF
THE SCHOOLS


lCOntInueO from EuItOfiat RaSe.l
tional work. The arithmetic is shop
arithmetic. The English work deals
principally with commercial compost
ton. Geography includes the sources
of supply for the various materials
used in the workshops. The academic
studies occupy the morning sessions in
these schools, while the afternoons are
devoted to vocational work.
Vocational Work a Feature
Vocational work has also been
featured in the summer schools. 1t
has proved of value to children who
have to go to work early, enabling
them to complete the 130 days Of
school attendance required by law, and
also preparing them for their voca-
tions. Many girls who this Fall have
exchanged the school desk for the
sewing machine or millinery shop are
receiving double the salaries ordinarily
given to beginners because of the
training they have had in the sum-
mer school. Boys are having the same
experience in a number of trades.
This work is to be enlarged in most
cities during the present year. At
least nine different trades are to be
included in the New York schools.
Many boys and girls are delighted
upon entering the new school room to
which they have been promoted, to
find that teacher had been promoted
too" Promoting the teacher with the
class is an experiment being tried out
in a number of American schools this
year. Opinions seems about evenly
divided as to its value, but educators
are desirous of trying it out, because
it is in general use abroad.
In large number of schools this
year a bulletin board in the hall will
inform the children of the number OF
school credits they can secure by
properly performed work in their own
homes. Progressive rural communities
are utilizing this plan, because their
school appropriations do not provide
for manual work in the schools, and
because the parents need the help of
their children in performing certain
duties. A girl will make beds and
wash dishes more willingly and neatly
| il she knows that she is going to be
marked for it as accurately as for her
| best English composition. A boy will
attend to the fires and clean up the
yard with less complaint if he knows
| it is to count with arithmetic in max
ing his school averages. The added
attention and diligence secured in the
| proper performance of these home
| chores add to the general efficiency oi
the child and have been found to In.
/ crease his scholastic attainment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Steeial tc The Telegraph

Marietta. = William r. Spangler,
aged Al. a prominent miller of lions
View, York county. died very suddenly
yesterday from heart disease He is
survived by his widow and five daugh-
ters.
iizabcthtown.-Frank Painter, aged
5e, died yesterday. He was connected
with the Kreider Shoe Company. He
is survived by his widow and two sons.
Mafietta.-Lewis Schaeffer died yes
terday at the General Hospital at Lam
castro, of gangrene following the am
putation of his left leg. He was so
years old. Seven children, twenty
grandchildren and nine great-grand-
children survive.
Windsorville. - Adam H. Collins,
aged rs, native of Lancaster county
died yesterday. A son survives
Emig's Mills.-Mrs. Reuben Deter
aged AZ, died yesterday. She is sur
vived by five children, her mother, five
sisters and a brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Wealthy Woman Proud
of Embroidery Room
New York Home Adorned With
Home Made Reproductions of
I1an,auS TDia.saG

New York Home Adorned with
Home Made Reproductions of
Famous Pieces.
"My embroidery ROOM" is the de-
signation given by one of the best
known women of New York to her
personal sitting room in one of the
great mansions of upper 5th Avenue,
This lady has been an ardent student
of embroidery and has executed by
her own efforts reproductions of many
of the famous pieces of early history.
Draperies for windows, table covers.
doilies, upholstery, couch covers, ar
ticles of dress and innumerable things
adorn this most remarkable room.
The designs are not, as a rule, COM
plicated and all women accustomed to
home needlework can have an "em-
broidery room" of their own.
Embroidery for women readers is
made simple by The World Famous
Embroidery Outfit supplied by this
paper on a most generous coupon Of
fer, explained elsewhere in this paper.
The coupon appears every day and
will prove valuable to every woman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
CAMP HILL GLASS ENTERTANED

Lemoyne, Pa, Oct. 6. - Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kreiger entertained at their
home in Bosler street, the Ladies' Bible
class of the Church of God of Camp
Hill on Monday evening. After a
short business meeting a social hour
was enjoyed. After which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Mrs. Emma Bucher, Mrs. An
ME Stouffer. Mrs. Maggie Shaffer, Mrs
Alice Sutton, Mrs Bertha Khon. Mrs.
Martha Bender. Mrs. Mary Traub. Mrs.
Olive Kreiger, Mrs. Lillian Sadler. Miss
Mary kimmel, Mrs. Rebecca Gross
and Mr.. and Mrs. John kreiger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
YORK COUNTY FARMER DIES

Dillsburg. Pa, Oct. 6.-Levi Elick-
er. well-known retired farmer, died
suddenly at his home in Warrington
township on Tuesday morning from
apopeXy. He is survived by his wife,
one daughter, Mrs. Elmer Myers, of
Hall, and three sons, John Flicker.
principal of Marion business college, of
Marion, Ohio: Charles Flicker, of
Cleveland, Ohio; and Lyman Flicker.
of Elmira, Ohio. The funeral will be
held on Thursday morning with SER
vices in Warrington Friends Meeting
House,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
DINNER AT RUPARKA
Special 20 Tie T'slsgrath

Shiremanstown. Pa. Oct. e. Mr..
and Mrs. John +. Rupp entertained at
dinner at their home. Ruparka, the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Upper. of Steelton; Mrs. Romaine
Pretz Nell. of Harrisburg; Miss Sara
G. Kaufman. of New Cumberland;
Roy G. Kaufman, of New Cumber-
land: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Grosh, of
Harrisburg: Miss Elizabeth Heighes,
Of York: Mrs. Maria Abbott and son,
William Abbott, Sd. of Harrisburg:
Miss Ella Heighes Grosh, Miss Ro-
maine Nell and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Grosh. all of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
WOMAN DIES FROM TYPHOID
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Dillsburg. Pa, Oct. 6. TYPHOID
fever in Warrington township claimed
its first victim yesterday when Mrs.
Ruben Deter died after being i'll two
weeks. Mrs. Deter is survived by her
husband. six children-Grace, Mary,
Sarah, Harold, Harry and Joseph-all
at home: also by her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Bushey, of East Berlin; one
brother, Michael Bushey, of East Ber-
lin, and four sisters, Miss Hattie Bush
ey, Grace Bushey, of East Berlin, Mrs.
d. A, Kimmel OF Dillsburg and Mrs.
Joseph Jacobs of Altoona.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
WANT 1910 CONVENTION
SfeeidI TO The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Oct. 6.--An in
teresting meeting of the Woman s
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
of Trinity Lutheran Church was held
on Monday evening in the lecture room
of the church. In the transaction of
business Miss Margaret Blackburn, the
president. was elected delegate and
Mrs. W. II. Fahs alternate to the mis-
sionary convention of the West Penn
sylvania Synod at York on October 2l.
A resolution. inviting the convention
to meet in Mechanicsburg in October,
1915, was adopted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
ATTENDING CONFERENCE
Sh--:-T ., TIL T-~f.,rrhL

shiremanstown. Pa. Oct. g. The
Rev. B. F. Emenheiser and I. A.
Wrightstone are at Baltimore attend
ing the Pennsylvania Annual Confer
ence of the United Brethren Church.
On account of the pastors absence
there will be no preaching services in
the United Brethren Church on Sun
Gay. Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock in the morning and the Chris
tian Endeavor Society will render a
special program in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
MINERS BURNED BY GAS

Sunbury, Pa, oct. 6,-Joseph Mar
tun and Lewis Matin of Mt. Carmel,
miners at the Alaska Colliery of the
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Company, were probably fatally
burned by an explosion of gas. They
had prepared a charge of dynamite.
and when they lighted a match for
the fuse there was an explosion. They
We're rushed to the Miners Hospital
at Fountain Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
SERMONS BY REV. DIR. FASICK
Ahccidl 10 The TeleFrabh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. EN- con-
rection with the two weeks special
services held in the Methodist Epis-
ccpal Church the Rev. DIR. A. S.
Fasick. district superintendent, deliv-
cred the sermon last evening to a
well-filled house. Music was furnished
by the junior choir. in charge of d. L.
Snavely. The Rev. Or. Fasick will
preach again tonight and on Friday
night the Rev. George Fulton, pastor
of the local Presbyterian church, will
NIL the pulpit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
Asthma Sufferer

Write to-day I will tell you free of
charge how 1 was cured of asthma
after % years of terrible suffering, b.
a simple inexpensive home treatmenIs
which never fails. I am SO grateful
for my present good health / want
every one to know of this wonderful
treatment. Mrs. Fred e. Moraine. Box
555 Des Moines. Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
II. II. A. CLUB ENTERTAINED
SbscioT TO The T'eieFrcbh

Blain, Pa, Oct. 6. - Last evening
the R. T. A. Club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Creigh Patterson.
Games were played and luncheon serv-
ed. The guests present included: Miss
Ida 4IcKee. Miss Hazel Hench, Miss
Myrtle Wentz. Miss Golda Dimm, Miss
Myrtle Spohn, Miss frankie Dimm,
Miss Effie Cox, Mrs. G. c. Yohn, Mrs.
r. X. Hench, Mrs. d. II. Snyder, Mrs.
Myra Spohn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
CoLoRED WOMAN DIES

Hagerstown, Md, Oct. 6. = Mary
Jane Reeder, the wealthiest and prob
ably the oldest colored woman in this
section of Maryland, died yesterday at
her home here. aged 81. She owned
several properties, including her home
in Potomac avnue, the fashionable
residential street of Hagerstown, all
valued at over $4,000. She is surviv-
ed by two daughters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-06
MANY BIG FISH CAUGHT
Special 10 The Telegraph

Annville, Pa, Oct. s. = The interest
In the local fishing contest held by E,
Herr. of West Main street, is becom-
ing interesting by the recent catches
by fishermen. Harry Brandt
caught a large bass weighing 2 pounds.
Harry Long genecker reported "a
pound bass the next day. Charles
Pfanmiller caught 4 19& inch pike
on Friday while George Miller report
ed n 3 pound bass Saturday evening.