davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
SteeltOn Snapshots

To Attend Rally. - Members of the
3; Y. p. Y. of the Central Baptist
Front and Trewick streets at 6.45
o'clock to attend the rally of the Har-
risburg Baptist Young Peoples Union
at Tabernacle Baptist Church, Harris
burg.
Class TO Meet.-Mrs. NJ NJ. Stees'
class of the First Methodist Church
Will hold its regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs.
Bogner, Harrisburg street, to-mor-
row evening.
Many at Recital.-The organ recital
by Professor William Stonesifer at
st. Johns Lutheran Church, last even
ing was well attended. Mrs. Sue Du-
gan Eager and Mrs. Ada Culp Bow
man assisted in the recital with a
number of vocal selections.
TO Serve Soup.-A bean soup sup
per will be served by Bible class 10
of st. Marks Lutheran Church, from
II a. m. to $50 p. m. tomorrow in
the markethouse, North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
Plan New Steel Merger
With $l5O,OOO,OOO Capital
Special to The Teiegyobh

New York, Dec. SIT was learned
last evening that plans are under way
for the merging of three large indie
pendent steel companies into one
concern which probably will be
capitalized at S15O,OOO.0 900 or even
more. Such a combination would be
greater than the new Midvale Steel
and Ordnance Corporation. The COM
panies mentioned in the merger are
the Lackawanna Steel Company, the
Cambria Steel Company and the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany. These three concerns now have
an authorized capitalization of $780,
100000.
1t also was reported in dispatches
from Pittsburgh and other steel CEN
ters that the Inland Steel Company
was to be included in the merger and
that Frank A. Vanderlip, president of
the National City Bank, is forming a
syndicate to finance the merger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
orQa1 TON N1lDOL crown En6bsplRR&
~ 6R22aAh AosepnAurS
TOWNS MAY GET
STEELTON WATER
Boroughs Near Steelton Fight
ing Increased Rates of
Swatara Consolidated ,

Another step toward the ultimate
plan of having the borough of High
spire and the villages of Oberlin, En-
haut and Bressler receive their water
supply from the borough of Steelton
was taken last evening when the pro-
test committee of Highspire water
consumers made their report to a
mass meeting in the Highspire High
school.
This committee which was ap-
pointed to lead q fight against the
threatened increase in water rates by
the Swatara Consolidated Water Com
pany, which now supplies Highspire.
reported that there was no contract
binding the borough to get its supply
from this company. The committee
further suggested that in case the con-
sumers lost the fight to prevent an
increased rate that the borough either
establish its own water works or OBJ
tain its water supply from the borough
of Steelton.
Inasmuch as the Public Service
Commission, the last court of appeal,
~ " SiihiieAi S1S0 mas pSeh ulhbio "
give redress to the consumers, it is
believed by many that another source
of supply will therefore have to be
obtained.
Since it has been shown that the
erection of municipal water works
for borough so small as Highspire
does not warrant the expense it is
believed by many that a supply will
be obtained from Steelton where
ample provisions have already been
made for just such a demand.
At another meeting of the commit
tee Thursday evening. December 16,
further plans will be discussed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
Big Improvement in MIX
Supply Shown by Tests

Only four of the many tests made by
the City Health Department during No
vember of the milk supply in the city,
showed the presence of colon bacteria.
Only two other tests made showed a low
percentage of butter fat. DIR. J. NJ j.
Raunick, city health officer, said that
the big Improvement in the supply was
due to the cool weather, and asserted
that if the milk dealers and farmers
kept the milk cool in summer, the tests
would show the same purity and quail
ity.
A revision of the city milk standards.
making them the same throughout the
entire year, is being planned by the
milk commission of the Harrisburg
Academy of Medicine. These plans will
be discussed at meeting to be held to-
morrow afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
MInDLEToWN NOTES

Center Square has been selected as
the site for Middletown's municipal
Christmas tree. Arrangements are
now being made for an elaborate
celebration.
The Pastors Aid Society of the
Methodist Church met last evening
at the home of Miss Mary Wise. Re-
freshments were served.
The Royalton borough council has
imposed a semiannual license fee of
$3.50 upon Middletown jitney drivers
who use the Royalton streets.
Women members of the Lutheran
Church met to-day in the Sunday
school room to make various articles
of sewing for the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Oscar Bashore has been elected as
sistant secretary of the Senior depart
ment of the First Presbyterian Bible
school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
Organize Chorus This
Evening to Sing Carols

The first steps toward organizing
the big chorus which will sing Christ
mas carols on Christmas Eve, as a
part of Steeltons big community
Christmas tree celebration, will be
taken this evening at a meeting in
the high school rooms. Professor Will
liam NJ. Harclerode. supervisor of
music in the Steelton schools, who will
likely direct the big chorus, has re-
quested every one who wishes to join
the big chorus to be at the high school
by 7.30 o'clock this evening. The
general committee in charge of the
whole celebration will meet in the
council chamber Friday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
TRUSTEES TO GO TO TUsKEGEE
Memorial Services-NIay Choose B.
II. Washington's Successor
Special TO The Telegraph

New York, Dec. 8. - Seth Low,
chairman of the board of trustees of
Tuskegee Institute, the negro college;
Frank Trumbull, president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad; Will
liam ]. Schieffelin, Charles e. Moore
of Boston, William G. Wilcox and
Theodore Roosevelt, will leave Jersey
City at midnight Friday en- route for
Tuskegee, Ala. where they will at
tend memorial services to Booker T.
Washington, who died on November
IA last.
At Philadelphia William NJ. Scott
of that city will join the party and at
Washington, julius Rosenwald, presi-
dent of Sears Roebuck Co, of Chi
cago and Edward Bancroft will prob
ably board Mr.. Trumbull's private car
in which the trip will be made. Presi-
dent George McAneny of the Board
of Aldermen is expected to join the
party at Tuskegee.
After attending the memorial serv-
ices at the institute next Sunday the
members of the board of trustees will
consider the choice of successor to
the late DR.. Washington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08

Continued from Page One.)
Wyandotte cockerel, silver cup offered
by the Telegraph.
Best bantam-Edward Fllcliinser,
of Hanover.
Best cocks. w. Brightbill.
Best hens. w. Brightbill.
Best pullet-S. w. Rrightbill.
Poultry Branch ReorgamiZcS
This afternoon members of the
Pennsylvania Branch, American Poul-
try Association. met in the hall and re-
organized new state association.
which Wilt be independent. A new
constitution and bylaws were adopted.
This was the seventh annual conven-
ton of the branch.
The poultry exhibit will continue
until Saturday evening.
The results of the egg-laying con-
test started yesterday follow: Pen
445, l; 446, 2; 447. 4; 44S, /; 449, 0.
One exhibit attracting much interest
is an egg display of a handsome array
of sterile eggs in a basket The eggs
were laid by Dorcal strain White
Wyandottes owned by P. Edgar Hess.
Prizes awarded late yesterday fol-
low (abbreviations, ck., cock; ckl.,
cockerel; pull, pullet):
Rhode Island Reds
Charles A. Kiehi, 1. Q ck.. 2, ckl.,
1. pull; Ira Bixler. S ck.; c. e. stiles,
ck.. hen. 2. 4 pull, pen; w. w.
Feeser, 8 ck.; George L. Wertman,
hen, pen, clSl.; H. P. Snyder,
ck., pull, 3 pen.
Barred Rocks
E. P. Schrack, 1-2 ck.; Ira Bibler,
hen; Robert C. Miller, 1-2-4 hen, 2
ckl., 1-4-5 pull, Pen; John Campbell,
1 cky., pull: c. ID. Kost, pull. Buff
Rocks---W. A. Eberly. / ck., 1-2 hen,
ckl., "a pull, pen: d. f. Abel, 2
ck., s pen, "a clSl., pull. pen;
Forge Poultry Farm, ckl, 1-2 pul.
White Rocks
Thomas Ural. Jr, l hen, 1 pull,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
PARK LAND PURCHASE is
AMONG DAYS TRANSACTIONS

Among the realty TRANSACTIONS re-
corded to-day was the recent sale by
the s. S. Rutherford estate to the City
Park Department of the additional
ground for parkway purposes at Pax
tang for $6.243. Others included Eliz-
abeth III. Reilly ct al. to Peter Wander
loo, 25 South Front street, 81; f. J..
Henley ct al. to Harry w. Miller, Pap
Reel street. 81; Emma Berry's heirs to
Frank Berry. Williamstown, $1,000;
II. Unger to Joseph Geiger, Swatara,
$500.
A permit was issued to-day to John
Miller to erect a single-story brick
garage in the rear of sos Emerald
street at a cost of $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
NJ. e. MUSICALE

varied program for the musicale
to be held in the First Methodist
Church Friday evening at s O'Clock.
has been arranged. It follows: Vio-
lin solo. Frank Wieger; vocal solo,
Miss Rebecca Millar; piano solo, Miss
Catherine Fairlamb; tenor solo, Rob-
ert NIillard; piano duet, Miss Agnes
Hess and Miss Margaret FRANKIE;
reading, Walter FRANKIE; vocal solo,
Miss Martha Armstrong; piano solo,
Miss Sylvia Whitman; vocal solo, Will
liam M. Harclerode; vocal duet, Miss
Martha Armstrong and Miss Rebecca
Millar; violin solo, Frank Wieger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
Monster Warnock Engine
Is Undergoing Tests
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, Dec. s. - The
monster Warnock mallet engine, said
to be the largest of it's kind built in
this country, is being tested on the
western Maryland Railroad. The en-
gine is in charge of j. #. Chisholm,
road foreman of engines.
1t is 106 feet long and so large that
extra clearances had to be made along
the main line before it could be run
to Baltimore. 1t was build to haul
$50 loaded "battleships'' from Cum
berland to this city, and 45 of them
over the mountain to Baltimore. The
engine was designed by II. r. Warnock
superintendent of motive power for
the railroad and built at Lima, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08

addition there have
been numerous in
quiries made regarding the rates and
how the risks will be classified. The
business of this bureau has jumped
TO big proportions in a fortnight be-
cause of the inquiries which have been
pouring in and the requests for in
formation.
1t is expected that announcements
regarding rates and inspection will be
made within a few days, as the Insur-
ance fund Board is to meet with the
Compensation Board.
The ten newly appointed referees in
compensation met here to-day for
their first session with the members
of the board and the policy of the
State was outlined. Assignments to
districts will be worked out tonight
Election is Over.-Formal procla-
nation of the results of the November
election for three Superior Court
judges and on the election on the four
proposed constitutional amendments
has been made by Secretary, of the
Commonwealth Cyrus e. Woods on
behalf of the Governor. The procla-
nation is in accordance with law and
gives the figures of the votes cast. 1t
was later than usual this year because
of the delay in getting official figures.
Expect Observation-Disclosures on the
requests of the hotelmen's association
of labor in the women's employment
law are likely to be made by the State
Industrial Board within month. The
requests affect, many hundreds Of
women employed in hotels.
Big Payment. - The Susquehanna
Coal Company to-day paid $4,000 in
State tax to the State.
After Baker. A requisition has
been issued on the Governor of New
York for return to Erie county of F. T..
Baker, wanted on charge of fraud,
Erie Officials Here. - Mayor Stern,
City Solicitor English and other Erie
city officials were here to-day lookin :
utter the improvement of creek condi-
tio1s in that city. They met officials
OF the State Water Supply Commits
sion. Tomorrow they appear on the
big Erie grade crossing proposition
Big Increases. The Penn
Public Service interests have filed no.
tices at the State department of in
icreases of debt and stock amounting
TO hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Contract Awarded. - The contract
for the construction of a bridge in
liarborcreek township. Erie county.
has been let to Iininger and Bennett,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
sTEELTON PERSONALS

Charles r. Zimmerman has re-
turned to his home in Lebanon after
a short visit here.
Joseph Gerdes has returned from a
hunting trip in the South Mountains
where he shot a nine-pronged buck.
Mrs. Charles w. Peck has been
called to New York by the illness of
her mother.
Miss Ethel Neff has returned to
ner home in Shippensburg after visit
ing Mrs. John Beidel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
j.. G. DANIELS DIES

l.. G.. Daniels, a widely-known resi-
dent of Highspire, died yesterday in
the Jefferson Medical hospital, Phila-
delphia, where he had been taken for
an operation. He was Al years old
and is survived by his wife and three
sons, Oscar, Earl and Harold. Funer-
al services are incomplete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
JUDGE KUNKEL AT PORT DEPOSIT

President Judge George Kunkel, of
the Dauphin county courts, went to
Port Deposit, Nd, to-day to attend the
funeral of President Hopkins, of Tome
Institute. In his absence Additional
Law Judge s. J.. M. McCarrell helped
Jury Commissioners Edward Dapp and
Samuel NJ. Taylor fill the jury wheel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
ARGUE OFT CASE DECEMBER 2s

Tuesday, December 2S. has been
fixed by the Dauphin county courts for
argument on the question of ejecting
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
from a plot of ground which Colonel
f. M. OFT contends is a part of the
OFT estate. Testimony was submitted
to the courts yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
|AMIDDLETOWN4 !.
RELIEF oTFTCERs

At meeting of the Firemen's Re-
lief Association, Sunday afternoon,
officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, C. S. Few, Liberty; vice-presi-
dent, C. r. Bausman, Rescue; secre-
tary, w. ]. Roop, Union; treasurer,
II. e. Force, Liberty. Board of di-
rectors, Charles Fleming. Liberty; C.
r. Norton, Rescue and Fl. G. Aungst,
Union. Examining board, j. B. Steh-
man, Liberty; G.. w. Myers, Union and
Frank Shenfeld, Rescue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08

The most conservative buyer for an
article like piano where high rents
and elaborate expenses are not pre-
vailing. Spangler Music House.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
STATE INSURANCE
CAUSING A RUSH
Hundreds of Applicants Day
Filed at the State Fund
Offices Lately
THE GLOBE

Applications for
insurance in the
State insurance fund
are being made at
the office of the
State fund at the
rate of from 800 to
400 u day and on
one day this week
ran up TO 450. In
addition there have
been 0llO1 orOl1e in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-08
BRIGHTBILL WINS
POULTRY PRIZES

Continued from Page one)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
OFF 10 MARKET.
Corps Of BUYERS from Moore. wilson
Co, Go To New York.

yesterday Ar. y. L. @. Moore, Mrs,
d. NJ. Wilson and Miss Ola Moore left
for New York city for the purpose Of
buying millinery. ready-to.wear and
all the latest pretty Things for miiady.
To the patrons and friends or
Moore-Wissoni Co. This little am
nouncement OF the depafture of the
corps Of buyers Of this we'll known
and popular establishment IS s,if-
Gcient information TO convince them
tive allowing or all that's smart, dainty
and authentic In the realms Of spring
fashions this year. { NJ
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Woman Addresses
Baseball Magnates
Mrs. Schuyler R. Britton Speaks
at Meeting of National League
Schedule Meeting. 9.
CBy Associated Press,


NEW YORK. Feb. Io..4-.National
league club owners today adopted d
playing schedule meeting by approy-
Ing the new waiver rule, under which
when club asks for waivers ON n
player there can befno withdrawal.
ntr can club withdraw claim for
O player under a waiver ~
The owners decided that no mana
ger could ask for waivers or claim q
player and that club presidents must
assume this duty.
Mrs. Schuyler r. Brittop. part own
er of the st. Louis club. addressed the
delegates. This was the .lrst time that
q woman has taken part in the de-
bates OF the baseball magnates.
The league did not announce wh...
action wns taken In regard to the res
quest OF the International league TO
place club In the Bronx borough OF
this city,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
GIRLS HERES YOUR CHANCE
Fat Actor Laments Nobody Lores

That .. fat mar I, t,,a ~ -, Z,
tIya creature IN tI,a ,rarsa Ivy tnns,
tention :. Tranp ~ fIarsI *, =;
Sol, nnun.is AMI IL niasss, {. ~ a,.s %.tsss. ~
DantaI ssrart -, s..ss .lu aN.p.,., psst " "
tne sss.ss, s.s.ss ~
Ton ;.h., 1,,,,,;,, s,s
inc @Tbe Andarso,. t,,astss rs,.san., vHs,.I
Fehrnary 10 4: 4 4 tsaas,
~, siooi. 4 it1asss, 4 .
,s.a essE
-, z
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Uncle DaUe's Letter
help in time of trouble.

N-N-A' 80 eN'N'S va bOopACs
The problem OF country life lis. In
the truest sense, national problem.
IL is especially important that what
ever Will serve TO prepare country
children for life on the farm, and
whatever will brighten home life in
the country and make It richer aud
more attractive for the mothers, wives
and daughters of farmers, should be
done promptly, thoroughly and glad
ly. There Is no more important per-
son. measured In influence upon the
life or the nation, than the farmers
wife. no more important home than
the country home, and II Is of national
Importance TO do the best we can for
both.
Just think of it--a full table d'hotc
dinner for 30 cents: Oysters. soup,
fish. roast turkey, salad, ice cream,
fruit, demitasse.
Where?ti!
i don't know-but just think of Il
II is figured that the war is cost
Ing Si98 second, $29,SS0 minute,
or $1,T92,S00 an hour, or $43,O27. .20e a
day. This may be q bargain price, but
this country doesn't want any. OF II,
all the came.
DO You think the devil really han
horns and hoofs?
No, IL he had. the beef trust woull
have got him long ago.
One of the strangest things I'm this
world Is why a woman, ,Who, can trim
pencil with q pair OF scissors Is not
considered competent to vote along
sido of man who can't bnke bat
ter cake Oh u hot grlddle.
Ahderaon County win never again
pay the expenses OF this delegation to
Columbia Mark my prediction.
In nineteen hundred and twenty-five
The college grads who are then aIifo
Will never boast what their child tns
done.
Can't be did-tor there won't be none.
They'll have the poodleI lpattering
They'll hayo the Kittens ciinging
claws,
Or a tame birds song as he greets
the sun.
But they won't have kids-for There
UNCLE DAVE.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
white dresses with green glrdles and
carried armsful of narxissus

xrhfk /,
Wnste aresses Win green girdles and
oaaa'ea ~, arInslui on narHissus.
lne Nasie @ OIL nonor was Mrs. II. j,
Ssouch. Oh Eiho IN sner lovely wedding
somn , ". WINE msssaiine with PINK
os hn1nu rnavis. MISS LOIS Watkins. maid
oi honor, wore psetty dress or white
an.s messaiihe anu carried pink carnations.
lns ioseiS . pElaas entered with her
ihun aar, pt nonoI aha wore peautifnl
u,u.t ua,h piue .I Spat SUIT Wlth nat anu
Iui or,wnite carnations The groom
nn.ereM u,nn a, VIII nus prolher and best
man, Mr. d. y Breazeale. surround
Gu py relatives and friends the sweet
ana solemn ,lni ! maerrlage service was per-
lorineu Dy heV. u u. Martin.
i,nls,1reuiasely sn nruu slter tite ceremony ,ar.
anu anu Mfa.. Sn,ltn enter. ained@ e. O de-
iasnt.ul receptlon. Mrs Ghas Martin
and Mrs. roster Brown receiving the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Di;iRa aluG na !s... 3 f5.i,sy3
$ Order. by !. . y J.
10 1910 .qi.4iI.s .i s51
~ Parcel Post.
WI we ! Prepay. !.
d(liI
p ~ lz.ll1llzBSs - !:
MRS. w. a. HUDGENS, Editor
Phone 90.
brilliant and Beautiful Reception
Yesterday A AftArno0u. y y.

brilliant ana BeautifHl Reception
Yesterday Afternoon.
The most brilliant and beautiful
reception OF the new year was given
,iyeaterday afternoon by, Mrs. ID. A.
Ledbetter at her handsome home on
! the boulevard, Even nature itself
seemGG In sympa hy with this; charm
z ing, hQstessf and donated an ideal
!; spring deY, Mrs. i.edbetter's home Is
q and its RpaciQus parlors aud hand-
i some haliHJare especially suited for
entertainings mud ON this delightful ce-
casion made charming setting for
the many ladies who called during the
afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Brock and
Mrs. Raymond Mattjson met the
guests atf thea door while those assist
Ing In the hall we're Mrs. Bond Ander-
sons Mrs.,,J 4 II Vines, Mrs. 3. L. Gray,
q Mrs. r. 8. Agon. Mrs. T.. T.. Howard,
Mrs. Cora Lyon, Mira. Pfne Clink-
scaies, hira aoiT, 4, ,s,ee..ss len ...s Alra b.
4 r. Manidin. II; Z < s
The beautiful .appointr1ent and fur.
nlShings OF the home need no further
decorations sAye a few graceful palms
aiitl ferns, sxish here and there tail
cnt glass Vases OF carnations. Il
The charming hostess received her
: guests IL the north pnrlor and with
her were sour popular visitors. Mira.
Alhafk Means nf5s philadelnhia. Miss
Poik of Tennesses, Miss Susan Arnold
4 of Greenwood and Miss Werner Haiti
( sRailges of Greenwood. also Mrs. w.
z -: Mel ssan, Kiss Albert Brock. and
Hrs. Js ~; ;HgiAh ies 80 q,
Mrs EedEefser wore q bsaitiful
gown OF yeilcsN nessalines with gold
net spangled byerdfees with q chow
er bouquet cf white fyacfntlls and
harcissus Mrs. Mclean wore her
wedding TcHS1 fof white hand sInbrotd-
cred satin with pearl trimming sai
court train{ Miss Polk wore 4 dainty
niessEiine With spa1gled net oyerdFsss.
Mrs. Means was most attractive In d
black xeiHE ;zcpliete with pink
rose ceraags bouquet Miss Arnold'a
tfesA was d asor1e white silk with
ertaiiae tfinLn4nss and hand embroid-
erred ID pearl heedihh Miss Brock
were 4 pink Crepe s chine WITH \
cre1yst iec3 ifess, Mrs 1rihble
sSska 1ose5z "a her Wedding nown al
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
Dinner Today.

The president CT the College Asso-
ciatioh, Mrs. ). o. white, has re-
quested that every member who Ii
willing to help with the dinner to-
day to be ut the vacant store room
next to Tolly's furniture store this
morning by 10 o'cloca. An: elegant
turkey dinner will be served with
coffee and dessert for 90 cents. They
VIII begin serving at IL O'Clock.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-12
NIission Gtndv

81 The aiission Study Glass OF st.
Johns Methodist church will meet
j., w. Speake on Souti, McDuffie
street, ~. 'e...sf..1 al5.t.il s...l