davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
Governments Engineer
Charges Means of Pre-
VentiOn Are Not Used.
ONLY Is PER CENT
TAKE PRECAUTIONS
Death Claims Needless Toll of
from 400 to LOO Lives Each
Year in United States.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Aug. Mime explo-
sions are not "acts Of Cod" but can
be prevented if the mine operators and
miners will follow the recommends
tons of the Bureau of Mines. accord
ing to a report By George 5. Rice
chief mining engineer of the bureau
made public to-day. Mr.. Rice charged
that mine arrangements are not using
the means that are at hand TO prevent
explosions.
despite all that has been said and
written during recent years about the
prevention of explosions" said Mr.
Rice. at must be admitted that un-
satisfactory progress has been made
in this country in lessening the num-
her of dust explosions. Out of one
hundred typical mines examined in one
state only fifteen were taking any pre-
cautions, and in only a few of these
was there enough systematic humidity
ing or watering to give reasonable as
surance that the coal dust, always
present in a coal mine. was rendered
non-ignitable.
Hundreds Killed Each Year.
"The risk of an explosion seems to
a mining man like the chance Of being
struck by lightning, yet the chances
are greater than that, as indicated by
the toll of mine explosions in this
country, which has varied in recent
years from 400 TO LOO deaths per an
mum.
mo better illustration of the ad-
vantage of carefulness can be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
Traffic Police on Outing See
McGrath Break World Record

lam Weiland, James Mackey, Patrick
MCGOWAN and Leonard Wishart. On
team A were John McCullagh, Michael
Bassell, Henry Arnold, Angus Beaton'
Arthur McGrath and James Collins.
Sergeant Matthew J. McGrath, IN an
exhibition throw of the sixty-five pound
weight. BEAT his own worlds record OF
40 feet 694 inches by throw OF ~
feet 6 inches. The events OF the day
were as follows:
loo-y.rd dash Ch.ndcap)-won By James n11r,,c e
Weia tEl second william irving 700 iIeLni', W.
third. John NJ Kelly &C. fourth. Lyon hrich'on
100 yard dash (hsndicsp; for members Is years
or nor, on the police force Won by Joh H. a
%non IL second. Thomas McI,ouEhn tBl thIa
Charles J. McGrsth. GO: fourth Jeremiah "'snh
'-lF5th P,re"'y Won Won 6y Patrick Babe Nc
Donald. the olympic champion CCl se Sb.E ~
fourth. Joseph $ sullivan a.. Time. ~ 80 r
pulling h, ispound shot1won by h'R p9,r *
McDonald iCJ. third. Michael nerney 90 iouf'n'
John Ssrd he dash hsndcap: for men on the fo5cs
r. 80 az rporel-Won by william Irving tS2d
precinctj second James J. Wall DRAINING scho3i3
5d Th S9o.s.S Su p 's I'm, rf Si IS '0r
100 yard dash h.SS'PS 3, i 9d05 %' q Lynch DE
O'Sulliyan tBl fourth, Thomas r. McMs"oH we
I ISo vsrd dash Chandicap for men the force
% veSrs or morej-won 10y John T. Mon "a "a o
-rcond John NJ Ledner t22d FrecineV s:h VA an
lanes Gillen Cd. fourth. George l. sne'''-"
Shoe race during which contestants were ne re-
ot,ired 10 take on and put on their SHOES "'t
6y Iohn NJ Kelly tCl second. NlIiiStn ,a,,,,I
Re.ckv &C.. third John j. GARRISON ~ lS T,.
louis W. Rochester (Tranic and MAnne'' iiH'
Running high jump thsndicspl-Won By ,,I hson
p-trtson fCl : feet 9 inches second NiiLleih
Neyin tC) third Thomas Foley OBJ fourth f'-"A
Potato rseeDwon by william J. Gould , $50
precinctJ second. William Nevtn 60 t hiqq
Michael Iierney lCl fourth william D. heN'@N
CBl. Time. eye as. - p,,.- Nc.
HsIf-mile run thsndicapl-Won by fe,st "a
Guirk O. second. oscar G. Hiinet n.L Nirbo-
Msrnel. third william Nerin tCl; tour'n' -N'N'
las Grin ID. Time. Sc "a r ,,..h,n tA):
second. Frank j. Brossner "a tMia' "a I'm p,s
GARRISON (C): fourth. william j. GouId '''u Nv
cinctl. Tine. O43 -. h.,. p.,.r
Consolation race for members who rave i ne',t
,,on a MIC A. The outings by FRANK heA.i.
fCJ. second Richard Reynolds tCl; thlIu Eu ~
r. Brnes tCl fourth. william l. - Kasri
afth daniel O'Sullvsn (Bl sixth LOUIS j. hos''
CO.. Time. oil %
The officers Of the outing were; kel-
cree. Richard j. Sheridan; judges al
the finish John J. Walsh, NJ. ). FIynn,
Fred J. Delany, John P. Boyle, James
Barnes, Robert Kennedy and hugh r.
Quinn; starter, William II. Robertson;
timers, Charles j. Dieges, John j.
O'Brien and Samuel A. Dreamer; CLERK
Of the course, John T. Nilon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
REVENGE THEIR PLANK
Nude Men Refused Diving
Roard-Shoot Scow Captain.

The life of a scow captain is by no
means uneventful. Captain John Olson
of Scow 33, of the Phoenix Sand Com
pany. moored last night in the East
River at l03d Street, is resting uneasy
this morning, with three bullet wounds,
to prove II.
Last evening two nude men boarded
his craft and seized plank for a div
ing board. The skipper refused to let
them have it. Diving into the river, they
swan off. Half an hour later. Olson
told the police, the men, fully dressed,
resppeared. Drawing a revolver, one of
them sent three bullets into his arms
and chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

the actions Of the legislatures In New
York. Ohio and Massachusetts,.
Party Of Public Service.
bland in hand with the Progressive
proposition TO encompass social and
industrial Justice goes the necessity
Of solving the great economic problems
of the country. not on the basis of DO
litical advantage, of which practice
both the old parties are UNANIMOUSLY
guilty. but on the basis of service to
society.
Everywhere | found those Progress
sives who made the fight in 1912 with
that idea uppermost eager now to con-
tinue the fight. Wherever they have
had a chance to make good they have
uonc so.
"The spectacle of Republican reac-
ton in New York and Ohio. in contrast
to Progressive achievement in Cslifor-
nit under Governor Johnson. is dra-
matte portrayal of the need of a new
strong patriotic party of public ser
vice. Therefore the Progressive party
will 20 on with its fight straight out
and hatfooted.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
WATCHES ARMY AVIATOR
East Orange Recalls Lieut..
Christie as Schoolboy.

East Orange, n. j., Aug This
town is interested in the record being
made in aviation by Lieutenant Arthur
R. Christie, U. s. A., for many people
recall his school days here.
Christie was a member of the LIST
Regiment, n. G.. n. j., when he OBJ
tanned a commission as second lieu
tenant in the regular army. He paid
special attention to aviation and in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
MIDDIES REACH THE FAIR
Three Battleships Drop An
chors at San Francisco.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-The battle
ships Missouri, Ohio and Wisconsin
steamed into San Francisco Bay this
afternoon and amid the cheering Of
thousands Of spectators dropped anchor
off the Panama-Paciic Exposition.
The squadron, which came through the
Panama Canal. brought $50 midship-
men on their annual practice cruise.
The Ohio broke a propeller blade
coming up the coast, and will proceed
to Mare island tomorrow for repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02
Rides 20 Miles to Lose Legs.

Lake Hopatcong, \. j., Aug. 7
Michael Ryan, Of 81 Morris Street
Paterson, was probably fatally in
jured to-day by New Jersey Central
train while walking the tracks near
Nolan's Point. Both his legs were
badly injured. He was hurried to All
Souls Hospital, at Morristown, a dis
lance of twenty miles. The physicians
found it necessary to amputate both
his legs 1t is believed he will not
survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

than in the mines of Belgium. In those
mines great instantaneous outbursts
of infammable gas from the measures
into the mine workings are frequent.
sometimes smothering the men, yet for
the last twenty years no explosions Of
any magnitude have occurred through
ignition of the gas; though prior TO
1898, when less precautions were
taken, there had been many great dis
asters.
without open fame Of some sort
there would be no mine explosions.
Permissible explosives, as recommend
ed by the bureau for use in gaseous
mines, produce some flame, but their
fame is so small and its duration is so
brief that if properly used they will
not ignite gas or dust, and if they were
employed throughout the coal mines
to the exclusion of black powder, dyna-
mite and other explosives of a charsc-
ter dangerous TO use in coal mining
nearly one-half of the explosions
would be prevented.
"If safety lamps or permissible cleo
trio lamps were used, even in so-called
non-gaseous mines, it is thought that
more than one-third Of all the eXplo-
sions in this country would be pre-
vented
Danger from Open Lights.
There are many mines. doubtless
more than half OF the mines in the
United States, in which small bodies
of gas are occasionally reported, yet
these mines are rated as nOn-gaseous,
and open lights are freely used, despite
the fact that a considerable proportion
Of the explosions have occurred in just
such mines through the ignition of a
pocket of gas by long-hame explosives
or by an open light.
"The reason for greater immunity
from explosions in mines that are ord
ina/ly considered dangerous because
of the presence of fre-damp is that
Greater care is taken in all respects.
Vigilance is not relaxed, open lights
and the use of matches are forbidden.
permissible explosives are exclusively
used and the ventilation at the work
ing places. at the face, is carefully
maintained"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

only four 70 six weeks of life before il,
and so the people will not be Hept
waiting long for Mr.. Barnes's political
pearls of wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-02

nine months was admitted to the ayia-
ton corps. H. has been distinguish
ing himself at San Diego.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
q GIVEN DIPLOMAS
At LEBANON VALLEY
Degrees Conferred on Prominent
Minister'S and Educators at Ann
vile U. B. Church
.Stceial to The Telegraph

Annville, Pa. June a. Professor
Frederick Lewis Pattee. head of the
department of English language and
literature at State College, addressed
the members of this years graduating
class of Lebanon Valley College at the
forty-ninth annual commencement en-
ercises held in the United Brethren
Church. Twenty-seven graduates re-
ceived the degree of bachelor of arts,
while the degree of doctor of divinity
was conferred upon the Rev. Samuel
Rupp. of Harrisburg, and the Rev.
Lewis w. Lutz. of Chambersburg.
Professor Pattee was the recipient OF
the degree of doctor of literature. Mrs:
u. Won Bereghy, of Harrisburg. played
q violin solo, accompanied by Pro-
fessor e. Edwin Sheldon. The grad
yates are Harry NJ. Bender Gideon l..
Blouch. Paul ]. Bowman. C. E. Bren-
neman. Ira Clyde Eby. Larene Engle,
Ruth f. Engle. Ruth V. Engle, Phares
B. Gibble,. Ethel 1. Houser, Mary l..
Irwin. Verling w. Jamison, John o.
Jones, Myra G.. Kiracofe, j. Maurice
Leister, John w. Larew. Florence G.
Ments, Vera F. Meyers, John II. Ness,
Mae Belle Orris. Carl G. Snavely.
Faber e. Stengle, Ralph Stickel, Frank
NJ. Van Schaak, David E. Young and
Lester b. Zug.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Program For Graduation
at Newport High School
Speeial TO The Telegraph

Newport, Pa, June 3.-Following is
the program for the commencement
exercises of the class of 1915 the New
port high school to be held in the
Lutheran Church, Friday evening,
June 4, at s o'clock:
Agagia Cantabile, Haydn, Mrs.
Long: second honor grafton, "Roose-
velt, the Typical American" Miss Ma
bel Flickinger; grafton, Democracy
in Practice" Jesse Sunday; Bind Auf
Dein Haar," Miss Mae Bair; Grafton,
Preservation of the American For
st." Stanley G.. Fickes; first honor
grafton, THE High Art of Drudgery,"
Miss Ruth Collins: chorus, fr~m Cav
alleria Rusticana," Mascagni; address,
DR.. George Edward Reed. d. D., Ill.
D.; How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings"
Miss Belle Rough; presentation of di-
plomas; Caprice in Z Minor" Miss
Long.
The teachers in the high school are:
Principal, H. M. Corning; first assist
ant, G. w. Barnitz; second assistant,
Miss Elizabeth Darwart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

HazIeton.-At the request of his
bride, Miss Annie Baudo. whom he
married this week, Stephen Latzo,
champion lightweight pugilist of the
hard coal fields, will make his fight at
HaZleton, June Z, with kid" Sheel-
er, of Mt. Carmel, his last, and will
forsake the ring to enter business.
ShamoIdn.-While DR.. and Mrs.
Frederick Harpel were in an automo-
bile they collided with a horse be-
ing driven - Miss Laura Rebhorn, a
nurse. Mrs. HarpeI was badly injured
by q carriage shaft striking her. She
is in the State Hospital.
Reading.-In parade at Birdsboro,
Solomon Rhoads carried, as colorbear-
er, the same staff and bunting his faith
| er, David Rhoads, now deceased, car
ried at the head of his regiment in the
civil war. The relic was the feature of
the turnout.
observation-disclosures walking into
George Leggoes butcher shop were re-
fused meat by a thief who passed him
| self as a clerk and made his escape
with $50 after telling patrons that the
stock was sold out.
Shenandoah.-Mrs. oliver Click, of
Girardsville, in a period of melancho-
| liza, due to sickness, drank a quantity
of creoline. Her condition is critical.
AllentOwn.-To make sure that a
man wasn't under the bed Miss Bessie
Smothers, of Allentown, peered under,
while holding lighted match, which
set the fringes afire. Responding fire.
men found a fainting girl and a burn
ing couch.
SeIinsgrove.-Infor has been
made against four Snyder county land
lords charging them with violations
of the liquor laws. They are Oliver
Zerbe, McKees Half Falls; Charles F.
Warfel BeavertowN; Charles f. Smith,
Port Trevorton; w. e. Stahlnaker,
Beaver Springs.
Shamokin.-Mrs Catherine Yeager,
| so years old, Northumberland, had a
thirty pound tumor removed at the
State hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
ANNUAL MENNONITE MEETING
Special to. The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 3.-On
Thursday, June 10, the twelfth annual
meeting of the Mennonite Sunday
school will be held in the church at
Churchtown. All Sunday school work.
ers are invited to attend. The follow
ing program will be given: 9 a. M,
devotional exercises; organization;
Needs of the Sunday School," John
w. Weaver, of Union Grove; Are We
Living Epistles?" ]. C. Clemmens,
Lansdale; 1 p. M, THE Great Work
of Training Our Young People to
God" j. f. Bressler, Richfield; Can
We AS Parents Depend Too Much Up
on the Sunday School For the Training
of Our Children" j. c. Clemmens;
Marvel Not That / Say Unto Thee,
Ye Must Be Born Again." John w.
Weaver; p. m, song service; sermon,
]. f. Bressler; moderator, Amos My
ers; chorister, Elam Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. LOUISA SNYDER
Special to The Telegraph

Tower City. June 3.-Louisa, widow
of the late John Snyder, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. George
Myers, at Reinerton, at the age of
8S. Her husband died about 20 years
ago. She is survived by the following
children: Rudy Snyder, of fremont;
Charles Snyder, of Port Carbon; Mrs
George Shaw, of Pottsville, and Mrs.
George Myers, of Reinerton. The
funeral was held this afternoon with
services by the Rev c. H. Slinghoff
and the Rev. Ira Frankenfield, both OF
this place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Prominent People Summer
in Blue Ridge Section
SbseiaI to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa. June 3.-Thls
alson. the Blue Ridge section Will
. ave among its summer residents
quite number of persons of promi-
nence, who have leased cottages.
Viscount and Viscountess Chinda, of
Japan, are occupying apartments at
the Monterey Inn, Monterey, for the
summer.
III. Byrn, Ambassador from Norway
to the United States, has leased the
DR.. Jenkins cottage at Monterey, and
will arrive there Saturday
r. S. Naon, Ambassador from Ar
gentine, at Washington, D. c., who
has been a mountain guest for several
seasons. Will arrive at the Buena Vista
Springs next week.
Senator William Rayner, of Wash
ington, d. c., with his family, are oc-
cupying apartments at the Summer
field, Blue Ridge Summit, for the sea-
son.
Miss Beatrice Fairfax, the we'll
known novelist and short-story writer,
of Washington, d. c., expects to spend
the summer in this part of the Blue
Ridge mountains and gather mate
rial for number of stories and for
use in literary work. She is registered
at the Monterey Inn, Monterey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
FUNERAL OF FREDERICK UFFLE-
MAN
Special to The Telegraph

Lewisberry, Pa, June 3.-Frederick
Uffleman, a Lewisberry blacksmith and
former resident of York, dropped
dead in Edward Leibenknecht's livery
stable at Dover on Monday evening.
He and Chester Cassel of town, had
returned from York, where they at
tended the races and had just ordered
their team hitched preparatory to
driving home. Mr.. Uffleman was sub
was brought to his home here by I'm
dertaker w. A. Parks, of Lewisberry.
He is survived by his widow. one
brother, Daniel Ufflleman, of Windsor
two sisters. Mrs. John Caddy, of Ian
caster, and Mrs. James Miller, Phila-
delphia. Funeral services will be held
at his late home this evening, the Rev.
Edward Jackson officiating. Burial
will be made at York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
MISS osLER ENTERTAINs

New Cumberland, Pa, June a.
Miss Martha Osler entertained the
Busy Little Helpers Sunday School
class, of which she is a member, at
her home, Market Square, on Tuesday
evening. After a short business ses-
sion, games were played. The girls
were invited to the 'diningroom where
they We're served refreshments at a
pretty decorated table. The favors
were roses. On Saturday afternoon,
the class will have an outing to York
county. where they will gather daisies
on the Hutton farm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Prof. William c. Bowman
Appointed Game Protector
For Cumberland and Adams
SbeciaL to The Telfrrnbh

ed late to-day that Prof. William c..
Bowman was appointed game protec-
tor for Cumberland and Adams coun-
ties. Prof. Bowman is a prominent
resident fthis place and we'll known
in Cumberland county. He has been
connected with the local public schools
for II years, having served as princi-
pal fthe Lemoyne high school since
its organization in 1907. He has been
a teacher in the public schools of
Cumberland county for more than
"a years. He was graduated from the
Cumberland Valley State Normal
school at Shippensburg in 1898. He
is also one of the foremost workers
and hackers of the Lemoyne Baseball
Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
ATLANTIC CITY SELECTED
Supreme Conclave of Heptasophs to
Meet There Next Year

Wilmington. Del, June 3.-Yester-
day the annual meeting of the Su-
preme Conclave of Heptasophs, or
Seven Wise Men. concluded in this city
with Atlantic City being chosen as the
place for the next national meeting.
Officers elected were: Supreme archon,
John M. Pieffer. Baltimore; supreme
chancellor, Edward Kurtz, Ironton,
Ohio; supreme provost, Emil Horst.
Baltimore: supreme secretary, William
Wintrup. Wilmington; supreme treas
urer. John Weideman, Wilmington;
supreme prelate, George w. Wright,
Norfolk, Va. supreme inspector-gen-
eral. William Fl. Hughes, Orbiston,
Ohio: supreme herald. c. p. F. Rob-
inson, Wilmington; supreme warden.
John Bauersfeld, Baltimore; supreme
sentinel, z. Ross Farra, Wilmington.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. MARY DAY
Special to The Telseraph

Elsie Day. wife of d. w. Day, died yes
terday morning after a short illness,
aged go. Mrs. Day is survived by her
husband. one son, Robert. and a
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Eppleman, both
of Harrisburg, and sister. living at
Lykens. She was a member of the
Episcopal Church. The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon. The
Rev. Mr.. Kilgore, of the Episcopal
Church at Lykens, assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Sheath. of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, of Millersburg, will
off1ciate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
FIFTEEN GRADUATE
Forty-first Commencement Exercise
of Mechanicsburg High School

Special TO 1he Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 3.-Last
evening the forty-frst' commence
ment of the Mechanicsburg high
school was held in the First United
Brethren Church. Miss Jean Cert
rude Sample gave the salutatory and
Miss Ethel Mae WistN, the valedictory.
Music was furnished by the glee club,
the senior quartet and the Chonian
orchestra. Opening prayer was made
by the Rev. DR.. H. N. Fegley and the
benediction pronounced by the Rev.
.Tohn S. Adam. Diplomas were pre-
sented by the president of the school
board. A. E. Sieber, to the following
members of the graduating class:
Ethel Mae Wister, Jean Gertrude
Sample, Paul Jacob Krouse, Margaret
Beck Smith, Kathryn Robinson Kim
mel, Ruth Anna Adams, Frances Ber-
tina Roller, Eva Violet Arbegast, NADIA
Catharine Keefer, Karl Maxton Busler,
Bessie Alice F'lohr. Kathryn KeefeI
Spriggs, Richard Witherspoon Schaf-
hnrt, Helen Mae Bentz, George Wilbur
Wertz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
World Record Eclipsed
in Diving For the F-4

San Francisco, Cal. June 3.-Thir-
teen descents were made in search of
the submerged submarine F-4 off
Honolulu and every one broke for
mer worlds record, according to Chief
Gunner George d. Stillson. who is here
after completing his work as chief of
the diving operations.
Five of the descents were made to a
depth of 306 feet, he said, and eight
to 275 feet. The former worlds rec
ord was 274 feet.
Stillson said that telephone device
was used successfully in eommuni-
eating with the men under water for
the first time in the history of diving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
HAGERSTowN WEDDINGS
Special to The Telegraph

Hagerstown, Md, June 8. - Miss
Elizabeth Richardson. daughter of the
late Rev. DR.. William c. Richardson,
of Philadelphia, and Henry Won Ansen
Hoffmeier. of this city, were married
Tuesday evening at the home of the
bride here by the Rev. DIR. Charles
Dubell, of Philadelphia, assisted by
the Rev. DR.. j. Spangler Kieffer.
Miss Edith Hamill. daughter of DR..
Archibald Hamill, of Waynesboro. Pa.
and Charles d. Rudy. of Martinsburg,
were married here on Monday by the
Rev. A. B. Station, pastor of st. Paul's s
United Brethren Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
MRS. MABLE IMPROVING
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, June 3.-Mrs. George Ma
ble, of this place. a native of Harris
burg, who was critically i'll, is some
what better to-day. She has two
sisters residing in Harrisburg. Mrs.
Mable is wife of Justice of the Peace
George Mable, and was the first super
intendent of the Furnace Chapel Sun
day school, which she and her husband
were largely instrumental in organic
ing 20 years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
MISS sUITzABERGER's RECITAL
.SbcciaI to The TcIeernbh

fredericksburg, Pa, June 3.-Miss
Marietta Sultzaberger, pupil of j.
r. SwartZ, will give a pianoforte re-
cital at the studio of the latter at 406
Briggs street, Harrisburg, this evening
at s o'clock. Assisting her will be
Miss Alice Myers, soprano, of Camp
Hill, and Mr.. SwartZ. Miss Sultza-
berger gave a very successful recital
here last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Receiver Named by Court

Sunbury, June 9.-Judge Wilmer, in
the United States court named ex-
Judge L. S. Walter, of Mt. Carmel, as
a temporary receiver for the African
Ostrich Farm and Feather Company.
doing business at Bloomsbury and
Paxtang.