davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-03

The following article contributed by Mrs. DuPont Thompson states clearly the necessity for an institution for feeble minded children. the moral obligation and the financial necessity of caring for this type of child in the state.
 Of the s6 state institutions in the United states the south has only one. This is in North Carolina. The establishment of no institution could be of greater impor- lance to the welfare of the state
 Instead Of duplicating the work of in- stitutions already established important measures like this should be considered and attempted.
 From pamphlet issued by the Alabama Medical association we quote the follow ing:
 If the streams of Alabama were being so polluted that the fish were dying at a greater ratio than they were being produced. what would this legislature do? Enact strict laws and grant generous ap- propriations to remedy and prevent
 If the cattle industry was imperiled by the hoof and mouth disease. what strict laws and grant other generous ap- propriations to remedy and prevent.
 If we had idiotic horses We would be sure to have a bureau of investigation with it's attendant appropriations.
 The committee from the medical asso- ciation of Alabama is asking for money with which to establish an institution vbieb u,ill beln to rheelx this strea m of bad protoplasm which is keeping us busy with social problems.
 The insane, the pauper, the deaf. dumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Cap. eor. r. !. ave. Parkers pharmacy.
I'D st. eor Ind ave- Ru'ier 4 Field Pssfmaey.
Tn a., cor T. CriswelI.s Pharmscy.
II :t cor Godenss-Ss l9fnr:tiSn s suress
81 s It. e.s. Roland wsi ala" Sewssisnd.
eth st. cor. 2. McGuire.s Pharmacy.
1,s st ccr n Davis r rs.rmssy'
18th st. CIR. cn'. rad. C'msr's Pnarmae.
IT. : cor cor "a os,:v Es.9m.cs
.7nd st. cor. \. Mn.ernond.s Ph.rmacy.
.sth St. cor. Pa; ave. Herh.t. Phsrmecy:
es ss :' ave. e' i.os ca%sS.,. fs.1mse!
Foimesd place. cor. nt,s Homead Pharmacy.
I St. 1904 Mor.e'e Pharmacy.
p. ave. 17o5. Ho'',ciaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
e. oar. cor. p st.. R'chardson's Pharmacy.
sas y. e CO.. ~; It; ave sena Tsycr. Pns1m.e,
err st. cor K McChesney 4 Joachim. walfse
Yth st. cor =. 5es.m.n'a Pharmacy.
Irth st. en-. Y. Gap. Lamb. Pnarmaey.
ts'n st.; 60. cs, Iiccc,, r.'H ps sSas%
SOUTHEAST.
En- ss cor. q. Roach Drug 20.
eth st. cor Eve weler's Pharmacy.
III st. cor p F Er,s,sv, rsssI.
SOUTHWEST.
9TH st.. cor d, sul,ivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
ws ave-: cor $40 o'psaDsl: Pharmacy
II st.. COT. seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIA.
s1oo N'cnoi. ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE o S1sTAa TELEGRAPH
rnited State. Capitol
Interior Department.
eopS su;Id,us W. B and A. Rwy. oaaea.
i249 Wisconsin avenue.
9Th Street Wharf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
CHARLES s. SHREvB,
INN Ifh nj n

1OW TN
30 Carroll av. Takoma.
sr, b, h-wh: fur$40.5o
sos " NV. Or, b. 40. 80,
sos l. NV. Or. b. 40
y1S \ NV. Or. b. rticd32 20
6IS G NV. Sr, b. .2S- 90
80 Quincy, Or, b. .&.@
1881 \ ] av. Or, b. A.60
1913 Sth NV, Or, b. $3.50
500 G NV, Or. ....lS.0
<32 @ NV. Or. b. .lS.o0
STORES.
2ll Pa av. sr. b. $500
$500 Ga av,new stoI0.W
1900 II ne. 7r. b.. 1000
ll4I 18th NV. Arb. 5000
14Il I4th NV, 1r,bl5o.vO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05
Sor1cEGoop FOR TO-DAY ONLY.


AoTlrE-GooD FOR TO-DAY ONLY!
THE COSMOPOLITAN CLOTHES CLEAN
ING AND Pressing CLUB inviting you
today In the great family Of members for a
your 'ioth's anu mats kept cream and pressed for
,o,, Su,,s @ nn,+b o,r W - ~
,.... -. = " ''''
VI 6e,.v.-no d,s,nro,,,,a,,,.
orc ..or rho toh -, troo 90. u, a"'
with MS and they're ready 10, ro,, a., 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

THE IOWA. 18th AND o STS.-FIvE- ROOM
apartment; immediate possession: special rates
to October l. privilege Of longer lease; very |
delirahle Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-05

1872 n. h AVE. NV.
rooms and bath .......... 5000 and $6S.OO
2722 CONN. AVE.
rooms and bath .................-....&60 .0 90
AUGUSTA, No. II, 4 rooms and bath. 90
BELAAR, 1888 Beimont st. NV.
rooms and bath. .$4Z ~
COLONIAL. 1905 S0th 1t. NV.
FAIRFAX, 1900 East Capihrl Ut.
rooms and bath .............-........xJ 5000
FRANKLIN, 1913 18th Ut.
6 and 8 rooms and bath. 5000 to 81. 30
GARFIELD, 18th and Eye SITS. NV.
8 rooms and bath ...........--...-....-.S $40 90
HAWTHORNE 1897 Eye st. NV.
and 4 rooms SIS so to $4,000
NOTTINGHAM. 2124 p st. NV.
,cso an IT, room; and bath 49,, a 80 to S
THE LOWELL, 1907 1909 14th ct. NV.
Pod door, rooms and bath. 80 90
18th floor, 8 rooms and bath. .............3 $3.50
.28 18th ST. NV, End Z 3rd d.. SIS. 90 5000
IT'S Pa. AVE. NV. Srd d.. Or. and 3. ~ 0
9608 PA. AVE. NV. 4 rooms and bath. so 80
% ST. N.E.. 8 rooms and bath. ....... Sass
q O. ST. NE. 4 rooms and bath. $3.50. .916. 70
WEAVER BROS,
7SS 18th It
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
NOISY WELCOME @ 500.
TO '16; MUMMER
PARADE AT lis
Watch Night Services and Car
nival Scenes in Street Mark
Old Years Passing

Harrisburg has turned the last page
in the 1915 date book, the work that
will be done in the old year is done
and everything is in readiness for
greeting the new year.
While no formal celebration will be
held, thousands are expected to gather
in Market Square, Market street and
other carnival robes and tonight the
to give noisy welcome to 1916.
Youthful Harrisburg got out it's yama-
yama costume, its clown suit and its
other sarnival robes and tonight the
spirit of King Momus will be abroad
throughout the city.
And when the hour of midnight
rings out, then the real noise will be-
gin-whistles blowing, bells ringing
guns cracking.
In dozens of the city churches
watchnight services will be held and
some will pray the new year in, while
others shout the old year out.
And tomorrow will be "a general
holiday; the stores and offices will
close, many of the mills and factories
will shut down; nearly everyone will
TContinued OH Page s.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
LET CONTRACT
FOR MODERN
CIGAR FACTORY
Dauphin Cigar Company to
Build Big Fireproof Structure
at State and Cameron

Contract has been let by the Dau-
phin Cigar company to Herman Voigt,
of Philadelphia, for the erection of a
new all-daylight. fireproof, concrete,
brick and steel five-story factory build
ing at State and Cameron street.
Work will be started on the structure
as soon as weather permits.
The plans for the new factory were
made by c. Harry Kain, architect, OF
Harrisburg, and the number of bid
ders was unusually large, Mr.Voigt be-
ing lowest.
The building will have a frontage OF
100 feet on State street. 141 on Gamer
on, and 81 on Christiana street 1t will
have five finished stories and a base
ment. The general offices will be on
the first floor and each floor from top
to bottom will eb equipped with su-
perintendent's office and rest and wash
rooms for the girls and women en-
ployed there. In this way all of the
employees will be able to go to and
from the rest rooms without the ne
cessity of climbing stairs
The building will be a mass of win
dows, so as to admit as much light
and air as possible and will be of full
fireproof construction, no materials
going into its construction save con-
crete. brick and steel. 1t will be, when
finished. the finest cigar factory struc-
ture in the State.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
Ex-President Taft Here;
On His Way; but Knows
Not Where He's Going

William Howard Taft spent a half
hour in Union Station this morning on
his way from Washington to Troy. Pa,
where he is scheduled to make an
address this evening: The former
President will talk on The Presiden-
cy."
Mr. Taft has been in Washington on
Red Cross matters, having spent yes
terday there enacting business as the
chief executive of the Red Cross As
ISOLATION. His train left at 11.45 for
Troy. The nations most genial man
declared with a smile that he had
much yet to learn about geography be-
cause he was considerably in doubt as
to Just what part of Pennsylvania he
was going to tonight.
Mr. Taft has a disagreeable cold
which he picked up in his Journeys
from place to place in the last few
weeks, making addresses. but it has
not been sufficient to dampen his good
spirits He declined to discuss the
political situation, but expressed 8
confident hope for a Republican vic
tory at the next Presidential election
That is all I will say" said Mr.. Taft
my opinion is not worth much" II
was suggested to him that a great
many people would be overjoyed to see
him back in office, but they will have
to be disappointed, then" replied
Professor Taft, because I am plod-
ding along as a teacher now"
His scheduled address in this city
on the subject of peace has been post
poned until next month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
KING BOOZE WILL
By KNOCKED OUT
N SEVEN STATES
Prohibition Becomes Effective
at Midnight; 5000 Saloons
10 Be Closed
GRAND BARGAIN DAY RUSH
$3,OO0,000 Spent For Rum in
Colorado During Last Week;
Laws Are Drastic
BY associated Press

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 31.-State- wide
prohibition of the sale and manufac-
ure of intoxicating liquors will be-
come effective in seven states at mid
night tonight, putting out of business
moreI than 5000 saloons, a large num-
her of breweries. wholesale liquor
houses and distilleries. The states
which are to enter the dry column are
Iowa, Colorado. Oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Arkansas and South Carolina.
Many counties in all of the seven
states have prohibited the sale of
liquor for a number of years under
local option laws.
According to figures offered by the
Anti Saloon League of America, the
addition of the seven States that go
dry tomorrow will bring the total
Of prohibition States In the union to
nineteen"
According to one authority. between
S2,OOO,0O0 and 100000 has been
expended for liquor in Colorado within
the last week.
Arkansas will have its first expert
ence with prohibition when the state
wide law goes into effect with the com
ing of the new year. Antiprohibition
leaders have announced that no fight
will be made for the repeal of the law
at least until prohibition has been
given thorough test.
b Bargain Day Rush
| In Iowa bargain day sales" in the
l02 saloons of the state are in prog
Iess to-day preparatory to the tinaI
TContinued on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
STRIKE PLOTTERS
ASK PRELIMINARY
HEARING AT ONCE
Demand Surprises Federal
Officers Who Understood
They Would Give Bonds
By Associated Press

Washington, Dec. 31.-Former Rep
resentative II. Robert Fowler. Henry
b. Martin and Herman Schulteis,
identified with Labor's National Peace
Council and indicted in New Yorl, nm
der the Sherman antitrust law for
conspiracy to restrain trade i'm mimi
tions, demanded preliminary hearing
when they appeared TODAY before
United States Commissioner Taylor 10
make formal return to the indict-
ment. Hearing was set for January
20.
Representative Frank Buchanan of
Illinois, indicted on the same charge
sent word to the Department of Jus-
tice to-day that he would waive all
question of immunity. go to New York
as quickly as possible, probably with
in a week, furnish bail and adont no
dilatory tactics.
The demand for a hearing came as
surprise to the government. Assist
ant United States District Attorney Ar
cher announced that he had under-
stood the defendants intended to give
bond for their appearance in New
York to answer to the indictments
Henry Il. Davis, for the defendants.
explained he did not believe that s,Ich
an indictment would lie nuder the
Sherman law, or any other law and
that he intended to. ask the commits
sioner to determine whether there had
been a bona f1de intent on the part of
the government to charge a crime
against the United States.
Mr.. Fowler, in person and through
his attorney, former Representative
Robert p. Hill, of Illinois, asked that
the hearing be postponed at least 25
days.
Bonds of $4,000 for appearance here
on January. 20 was required of each
of the defendants.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
WILL URGE CITY
WIDE FIRE LINE
DECLARES GROVE
Building Inspector Collecting
Data TO Submit to
Council

Codification of -ge building regula-
tions and the adoption of a city-wide
fire" district will be recommended to
City Council early in the new year by
Building Inspector James Fl. Grove.
The inspector whose reappointment
by Commissioner Harry f. Bowman is
generally conceded in municipal cir
cles, says he expects to have the nee
essary data ready for the commits
sioners' consideration in the very near
future.
Two years ago Mr.. Grove declared
that the building laws should be codi-
fed and revamped to most modern
conditions-particula with respect
to fire" lines. The present regula-
tions are very old and the construction
in the last few years of so many gar
CONTINUED on Page ST.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
knights of Pythias Meet
and Elect New Officers

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Dec. 31.-Last
evening the Melita Lodge, No. SO,
Knights of Pythias held a meeting and
these officers were chosen for the en-
suing six months: Chancellor COM
mander, Mervin l.. Beck; vice-chancel-
lor S. S. Brenner; prelate, E. S. Cock
lin; master of work, Frank Rowe;
master of arms, l.. G.. Haverstock; in
ner guard Bruce r. Mowery; outer
guard, John S. Whitman; trustee, E.
IS Cocklin; host, John S. Whitman;
musician, Bruce r. Mowery; trustee,
f. S. Cocklin; keeper of records and
seals, George w. Hershman; master of
finance, E. c. Gardner; master of ex-
chequer, ID. j. Bethel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
BIG RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENTS
COMING in '16
Rutherford Yards to Be En-
larged Announces Superin-
tendent Stackhouse
PENNSY TO PUSH WORK
South Harrisburg Freight Sta,
ton TO Be Pushed to
Completion
PENNSY TO PUSH WORK

Railroads were a big factor in Har-
risburg's prosperity this year, and
promise of greater things for the New
Year is given. The Philadelphia and
Reading Railway Company will start
work early on the enlargement of the
Rutherford yards. Other big i'm
provements will be made along the
Harrisburg division Of this road.
The Pennsylvania Railroad prom
ises for a certainty the new freight
station in South Harrisburg; addi-
tional yard facilities: changes al
Steelton. and improvements at Enola
Work. it is said will start during
April.
The Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company, which is a part of the
pennsylvania system, in addition tC
TContinupt On paUa 4
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31

Austrian foreign secretary, who is
conducting the Ancona correspondence
with Secretary of State Lansing, is
considered one of the ablest of Euro
pean diplomats. He conducted the
diplomatic correspondence with Italy
up to the time of the break between
the two powers and the entrance OF
Italy into the war.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 31.-The
official text of Austria's Ancona note
was received early to-day at the State
Department. The work of translatinS
from the diplomatic code will take
several hours and arrangements for
publication will be made later.
Complete Concessions
Count Bernstorff, the Gc~man AM
bassador called at the state Depart
ment and conferred with Secretary
Lansing for nearly half an hour. The
ambassador said he believed the news
summary of the note saying Austria
had punished the commander of the
submarine which sank the Ancona
and that the Vienna government hao
offered indemnity for the loss of life
and injury of American citizens was
correct He declined to comment
upon his visit.
Later, it was learned the German
view is that Austria Hungary had
granted complete concessions to the
American demands.
Secretary Lansing let it be known
that he and the German Ambassador
had discussed the Lustania contro.
versy but it was not indicated what
had been the result. There have
been assurances lately that the am.
bassador would be authorized by his
government to present, at the begin
ming of the new year, proposals OF
settlement which would be acceptable
to the United States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
HOLIDAY DANCES
SPREADING GRIP
SAYS RAUNICK
Watch Your Step or "Germs'll
Git YOU" Declares the
Health Officer
TERPSICHORE IT'S ALLY
Fur on Girls Boots Doesn't
Seem to Protect Their
NeckS From Chills

Listen, girls.
Are you fond of the one-step? And
could you simply die" maneuvering
the intricacies of the "fox-trot' and
the strenuous activity of the pigeon
walk" OF course you are, and of
course you could
But-and here comes the part you
won't like-Dr. J. NJ. j. Raunick, city
health officer, and any other doctor
you may ask, will tell you. on the
chance that his popularity with you
will wane, that the holiday dances,
with their extremely late hours. offer
the most splendid opportunity in the
world for the fair daughters of Eve
to acquire that well-known and par
ticularly intimate ailment known as
the grip"
The all-night lure of terpsichore.
strong as it is, should carry with il
some essence of rational care of one
self or there is a certain result bound
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
Cutter Unable to Locate
Disabled Greek Steamer
By Associated Press

New York, Dec. 81. = Search was
continued to-day by the coast guard
cutter Seneca for the overdue Greek
liner Thessaloniki last reported in
radio messages yesterday as being in
distress, due to storms about 200
miles east of Sandy Hook.
wireless message from the Seneca
received early to-day gave the cut
ters position at noon yesterday as
approximately $50 miles east of Sandy
Hook Absence of further word
from the cutter, led coast guard Off
cials here to believe the steamship
has not been located.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
TWENTY REPORTED DEAD
IN BIG PLANT EXPLOSION

The first word that came to the po-
lice department was from a policeman
detailed at the plant who telephoned
that Is or 20 men were trapped in
the burning building. This announce
ment was quickly followed by a report
that several firemen had been caught
beneath a falling wall and that many
were injured.
An hour after the fire started the
fremen were informed that tanks con-
tanning $4,000 gallons of naphtha were
under the burning building.
The plant covers five acres and an
official of the company estimated the
stock on hand as worth a million dol
lars. Fire tugs steamed up the Calu-
met river and poured tons of water
on the flames.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
SERBS ANNIHILATED
in THREE-DAY BATTLE
Suffer Crushing Defeat at
Hands of Bulgars; Teu-
tonic Forces Are With
drawing From Macedonia
to Oppose Russian Offen-
sive; Believed English
Cabinet Will Adopt Final
Draft of COmpulsion Meas
ure
BY Associated Press

London, Dec. 81, 1928 P. NJ. -
The British armored cruiser Natal
has sunk after an explosion. Of
cial announcement to this effect was
made here to-day.
The Natal was sunk yesterday aft
ernoon while in harbor as the result
of an internal explosion. There are
about 400 survivors.
The Natars sinking is the severest
loss which the British navy has sus-
tanned in several months. No British
naval vessels of Importance have been
sunk since last May, when the
Triumph and Majestic were torpedoed
at the Dardanelles. The Natal, al
though a powerful man of war. was
laid down IL years ago and her dis
placement was only about one half of
the largest British sea fighters.
The NataPs normal complement
was 704 men. Her displacement was
1860 tons. Sh was 4S0 feet long,
Her largest guns were go inch. The
Natal brought from Portsmouth the
body of Whitelaw Reid, American
ambassador at London after his death
in 1912.
British Land Troops
Further reports of the landing of
allied troops on the Greek coast east
of Saloniki apparently to checkmate
any advance on the right flank of the
Anglo-French positions there, We're
received to-day, Kavala being named
as the point at which British troops
had debarked. Advices last night
were that the British had put troops
ashore at Orfano,. so miles to the west
of Kavala. From German sources
comes a report of the defeat of a Ser
bian army, apparently reinforced by
Italians, in Central Albania, the Bull
garians almost annihilating the Ser
bians in q three days battle, it de-
clared.
British casulties on all fronts dur
ing December totalled 1,001 officers
and 1888 men.
Russia Is Silent
While Vienna reports that the
battles IN Galicia are increasing in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
By associated Press

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Reports that Ii
or 20 men had been killed in an ex-
plosion which set fire to the plant oi
the American Linseed Company in
South Chicago, We're received by the
police to-day After the explosion the
flames spread rapidly and firemen
were unable to enter the building.
More than one hundred men were
working in the plant when the explo-
sion occurred according to officials OF
the company. At the first alarm 15
fire companies were sent to the plant
Wprkmen who escaped injury In the
explosion hurried from the plant and
the officials were unable to ascertain
how many were In the building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg aud vicinity; Fair,
continued cold Tonight with low
est temperature about 20 degrees;
Saturday unsettled and warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy Tonight, followed by un-
settled Saturday; rising temDera-
ture; light, variable winds.
River
The susquehanna river and NIL it's
tributaries will continue to fnII.
stage of about 6.2 feet is indI-
Gated for Harrisburg Saturday
morning.
General Conditions
An area of high pressure covers the
eastern half of the country with
it's center over the Susquehanna
Valley. The barometer has fallen
decidedly in the Northwest and a
disturbance of considerable mag
nitude is now central over Al
berta, Canada, moving southeast
ward. The center of the south
western storm has moved from
Southern California to Arizona
during the last twenty y-four
hours.
Ii IL warmer over most of the ter
rftory between the Rocky Noun
tRlns and the Misslssippi river.
in the East Gulf states, UppeF
Ohio Valley and \ portion of the
lake region.
TeSnperntures 3 n. M, "a.
stunt Rises, 7;27 a, mt sets. 1i52
p. m.
MoOni New moon, January 4. 1I.45
n. m.
River staRe, o. feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, RI.
Lowest temperature. -.
Mean temperature, 30.
Normal temperature. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
Departure of Americans
Is Barred by Germany
Special to the Telegraph

Washington, d. c., Dec. 31.-Amer-
leans in Vienna not possessing certi-
ficates of birth or naturalization are
being detained through the refusal of
German consuls to wise their pass
ports for travel in the German en-
pire. Ambassador Penfield reported
the situation to the State Department
yesterday by cable.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
Mule Dies Waiting For
Bryan to Be President
Special 10 the Telegraph

Petersburg, Ind, Dec. 31.-Maud,
aged forty-two the famous mule
owned by w. r. Berridge, who figured
prominently in Bryan's first campaign
for President was chloroformed last
night by it's owner AT the time
Bryan made his first race for Presi-
dent, Mr.. Berridge was so confident
Bryan would win that he prepared
Maud for long trip to Washington,
where, after congratulating Bryan on
his success, Berridge intended to pre-
sent the animal to him.
He has never lost faith in his idol
and tried to keep Maud alive for the
great event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-31
CONTINUED on Page al
REPUBLICAN, CLUB BALL

The annual ball of the Harrisburg
Republican club will he held Tonight
at Chestnut street hall Ben1y's or
chestra will furnish music and a pleas
ant evening is promised.