davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
wooOMEN SOCIAL NIGHT

Next Tuesday will be the first social night of the w. O. w camp These nights will be a regular pat of the future activities or the order. the second Tuesday in each month having been set by the choppers as an evening of pleasure when mo business will be brought before the camp. The committee in charge of the first night out refuses to dis close even a suggestion as to what will happen. All they will say is. Come and see
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

F. T. Conant. who has been asso- ciated with the sugar factory. left this week for Los Angeles to join his family They go from there to the Hawaiian islands where Mir. Conant will he employed as manager of one of the large sugar factories.
 Maurice Beard has just arrived from Oklahoma. He will attend school here this winter. He is 2 nephew of Mrs. Jennie Beard, one of the grammar school teachers.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles M. Edwards are rejoicing over the arrival of 8 son.
 Green AIcAbee, president of the
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12

At n regular session Friday night. tho local Modern Woodmen of Amer ica elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Venerable consul, Walt Kingman worthy advisor, C. C. Davis: clerk. A. A Carrick; es- cort, C. w. Hircack: chief forester, William Caplingcr; watchman. Ross, Garher: secretary. Charles Clifford: banker. J. s. Lawhead; manager, luHiuS Pothoat; past consul. E. J. Flock.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
GLENDALE NEWS

GLENDALE, Dec. 1I-"How f1 Make Farming Pay in Arizona" is the subject of a lecture delivered in the high school auditorium bv Pro lessor R. w. CIothier. who is an expert in the department of acricui- turo He has had eight years cx- perfence in farming in this state He has recently made careful ob SerNations on over seven hundred farms in the state for tho purpose or determining why some Dav. while others do not
 He presented the results of his in- Nestigations showing how the or ganized farm. under systematic management. is paying business and subject to much the same condi- tons that affect the ordinary lines of merchandising.
 A large number attended the lee ture.
 The socialist organization held 9 dance and chicken dinner in tn. Women's club last night The affai. was iberallv patronized. A. l. Straw. the veteran socialist of the district, was the youngest man pres ent.
Arizona republican., 1915-12-12
M. w. A. OFFICERS

and J. IT. Brown is captain of the drill team.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
A(ko6oC.

Die Ieanptsr botten i'm afpeiter
Sobrtouieno Dor GbriItus cine Muqen,
folbe, IN Der Der tpittiaite 9eltono.
tell Shpefelontimon mar. Sm Mra.
biIden beibt bieie fdporse 4uQen.
ialbe Sol uno &oI; nit oem 4rtiteI
beiBt fie al Sol. llrforinqIi6 beoeu.
tet oos Wort alio elm Muaenkilmit.
tel. Spdter be5eidnete man nit al
aol jebes febr feline pulper uno p,i,
tergebeno ei1ten iebr feinen a0rpe,
liberhoupt, aud tpenn er niht pu!per.
formig mar; uno pie MAJ ous sseine
Dime. 5IiihtiQe oes Weines ols Def.
len 8eiit (Spiritus) besei6nete, II
nannte man IS nuh dlstoG (2Gtohols.
IS 1T nun intsrsHant, OoB fid oieft
alte 8eoeutung oes Dprtes altpbol
ols elm iebr feines pulpsr bel uns in
seipifem Sinne Bis heute erbolt.r
bat. Die preisIiiten Der DroaiIter
besei6nsn bic iebr fsiuen puloer Dor
Dro9en als rolcoholiiatus".
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

Qusgang tritt ibnen Der pfarrer snts
se9en.
.Gs lift mir Iieb. sic gu feben,"
fasts sr. sd ion einem &ranten
bas Mbenomobl seben 9eute babe
i1 an { 9rdbern geitdnoen, unb
nun nod bisfes f9pere Qmt. Rei6en
sic mir ole 6anb = 70! mir fdeint,
i'd babe jebt mebr Strait. Soft lei
nit uns onen!"
Gr eine. Die beiben 5rauen aber
tcr9ten ouf. sic b0rten mod INNER
Die S0ne Der Munbbarmunita. uno
nun erboben ii9 bic Stimmen unb Der
@sians f6nou an. Sam Dir Die
6onh niht eeben, bleib' ou i'm ep'gen
2eben, mein gutter Samerao!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24
&ade bes GrOs.
Don Gbriitian Sd,mitt.

Iuf 2smnos bdmmernb por Dem 4ms
bob ftano
Der 9atte &ptbersos, IidtumrOtst,
Dem Grps Tdmieoenb bel Der Sic
8rano
Die pfsile, beren S9uB bon bsrbsr
Sano
Webpoue Wunoen brinst unb oft aud
tDtet.
Die miloe .3eusin bieIes Werts, ben
S6mer5
0orabnenb, Der eebeim baraus ent>
fprGnge,
Mit 5onig badte fie Dem i9orfen era
Die 8roft gu f6pd9en. Opd oes
3nd5en 9er3,
Dos fiibnps borte, Iabs NIT talter
Strenge.
Sn bittern Wermut tauhte trpbig Elm
Die fiiB 9etrdntten SpiBen er, iia
freueno
8eim Suntenfpiel uno bel Der Slam
men S6ein
Der neu gepIanten Slide, ni4t bic
Yein
llnb ni6t bic &lase feiner Spfer
f6eueno.
9n trnt, beimtebrenb aus Dem 2Grm
Der S6la6t,
Mres bersu, Der ftdrfe @ott Der &rieqe.
Der nabm bic lei6ten Daffen tnum
in Nht.
Oie riefenbafte 2au3e itieb nit Waht
Gum Grub er nieoer. itrablenb nod
bonn Siege.
mas plant ibr nit benz Sano?" so
poler 6pbn
Mob er bic 8olsen flii9tig. rWelz
diem Wiloe
Gilt biefer Slattereiien Snergbaft
Orpbn,
limb pelhe 9eute pirb oes S6iiBen
Qpbn,
Der {e ols !Selo perienoet i'm &C.
fiber"
Sm Snnern beib beleioist, CORNER
blobt,
@riff Grps einen gfeil unb mari i'm
fdpineeno
3ielIidern Muges in sic 8ruit benz
@dft,
Gen jShlines cine fremfe Hot erfabt,
Wie Seuer 8hlt unb Se.'e tief burhs
bringenh.
Der Tiebernbe. be,s iot BE SrGne
floB,
Git obns !SiIfe. rlebe MitIeib,
&nobe,"
Bat er. r8efreie mid. Wit Redt
perorob
Did mein @eip0tt. Sd fiibIe, bein
9efdob
Sr mdUIlger, aus lUs gedqIel qupe.
Do9 Grps fproh. unt feiner gIids
Slid
8srboppelte Der Wunoe Slut: Sch.
merfe
Dir biefen Sag! Mitnidten IOf' i'd
oihl
Grfenne, tper o uns, oh ou, oh i'd,
Sb Speer trifft ober Pfeil NIT 9roB'>
rer Stdrte!"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

~Mufit. audi in portIoisn 80
men, bat Elm Grbdbsnes, oas feline dns
bere 3unIt Bat. oIs Oh iie, cine
Sprode Der @enieu, nur unmitteIbar
an infer Snnerites, ala einen Nit
seift Der Sdopfung iprdhs."
6er0er.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-09-24

-
olio our6ous notwithstanding -
niht pabr2
Der Moior ndtts, oab ibm Der
S6neib iber Die Quesn ronu. Gils
tat not! Die perfI - Oeuti6en,
Wer peiB, tpis boI6 bic pieber auf>
tauhtenl rno oann bieB es laufen!
60, bic Sof)e tpor fertiq. uno ben
Wann m0dts ih ieben. Der - 9oaul
Gin S6ub! Daren fife" an Gnoe
fdon ba?
Stepdn Mrtabietpitfh fprong ouf.
rib Die @orbdnge mitten our6 uno
idIua bic S6eiben nit Der Sauit elm.
6eiIige Wutter bon &alan, bilfl
Gr fubr in ben unifprmrod, lieb
Wnntel. Wiibe unb Sdbel Iiegen uno
rate Die Sreppen binunter.
Die Sreppen unb bic Strabe, burd
fpel6e ii6 iebt Elm unentpirrbarer
Gnduel BON Ruhen unb Oeutfden
pdlste.
@eraeHen mar Ilter unb Wiiroe.
Stepan Nrtabietpitit lief, fpie er ME
als 2ebrline oelaufen. tpenn puffe
uno 9iebe bes Qltgeielen brobter.
.Sbr Ndme9"
.Stspon 4rtooistpitId. Woior im...
Snfanterieregiment,"
.Wir boben," %ropportierte Elm Muss
letter, .oieien - Moior bier Knapp
Dor Der Staot aufgsfangsn. Gr lief.
mos er tonnte, obne Miibe unb Sd
bel. 0n badten mir, bab er pisaeidt
Nohrihten-"
.Nadri6ten2 OF, nein, proteitierte
Der Waior.
ySte Iiefsn aber bod, Serr Maipr!
Sh beoaure lebboft--i6 mub Sic uns
terfufen laFen! Sergeant &raupl
Rebmen sic einen Munn uno bann -
i'm Neben3immer natirli6! Sic err
ftatten Damn 8eriht!"
Sd reoer Waffen feline
9orten!!" ftotterte Der Major uno
tnur0e bldB.
Sergeant &roup oeutete 5tumm auf
bic 9ir unb folgte Stepan Qrtaos
iepitfd NIT benz 9efreiten Ml6del.
Die Saffen oes llniformrpds ents
bieIten nur Elm pobl9sfiiItes porte@
monnaie, uuo 4rnup polte bic linz
tsrfudung i6on aufgeben, als ibn Der
8efreite ON Iermel 5upfte.
Ser Sergeant" fagte M0del balb>
Iout. Die Rabt lit neu! Sd bin
Sdneioer, Serr Sergeant, unb mub
bos pi1en! Die Rabt lit neu!"
\ X y
8roup nn6m oie Spiben gu ben
Sffi3ieren binein. Der beutide 0aupt=
mann per3o9 Den Wuno perd6tIih.
ols er oos toitbare gladden. in Der
9ono tpog.
r2oFsn sic eob gIeid Bel alien
8aufleuten umfrasen, Ssrgeant."
faete er. DAB bic armen Menf6en
pieber gu Dem ibriqen tommen! Oess
boIb lief oiefer tpie Elm 6aiel
SpiBen! Spiben!"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
NEW EMBOSSED STAMPED
ENVELOPE TO BE ISSUED

Postmaster Sites received infor-
nation from the department at Wash
ington this morning that they are
about to issue new embossed stamped
envelope, described as follows:
The new stamp is printed in red
ink and is in the form of circle about
I 1-l6 inches in diameter. In the
center is embossed the head of Wash
ington in profile, looking to the left.
The sides and upper portion of the
border carry the words United States
Postage" in white capital letters, and
within the border beneath is the word
cents" with the numeral . on each
side inclosed in a small white circle.
For a while the department cannot
fill all requisitions with the new enve-
lopes. The old embossing dies will be
displaced with the new ones gradually.
and until all of the stamping machines
are equipped with the new dies return
card envelopes bearing either the old
or the new stamp will be furnished
in response to requests from post
masters. Imprinted envelopes bearing
the old stamp will be furnished by the
department until the stock on hand is
exhausted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
CrQQ1 ron NlDOLerOWn &hlGbsplRe8
I2nAurS
CANAL NUISANCE
WILL BE ENDED
Railroad Company to Get Per,
mission 10 Lay Tracks
Across Three Streets

Elimination of the canal nuisance"
is now only question of time. il is be-
lieved. by borough residents, since
council at its meeting last night pass
ed first reading, the ordinance giving
the Pennsylvania railroad company
permission to lay tracks in the bor-
ough across three streets.
The tracks are to be built over the
present canal site. The ordinance
when finally passed will give the
raiIroad company permission to con-
struct and maintain single track, two
spur tracks and passing siding, all
for freight service. These will be laid
from a point $50 feet east of Trewick
street. to the west borough line. one
track will cross Trewick street, three
over Conestoga street, and two over
Franklin street
Other important items settled at the
meeting:
Payment of bills totaIing s2.2ss.5O.
Oath OF kevan Burrel, new patrol
man, accepted.
Establishing and fixing new street
lights, ordinance passed second and
third reading.
Ordinance establishing office of bor-
ough solicitor passed second and third
reading.
Ordinance providing suitable en-
trance to Luther r. Kelker park,
passed grst reading.
Finance committee authorized to act
in insuring borough employees in or
der to comply with workmens COM
pensation law.
Town property committee author
lied to accept bids for proposed inn
proVements to PaXtang Hook and Lad
der Company house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
STUDENTS HOME
FOR HOLIDAYS
Large Number TO Spend Christ
mas Here; Many High
School Alumni

\ large number of students in col
leges and universities are returning
10 the homes in the borough to spend
the Christmas holidays with their
friends and relatives.
Many of them are graduates of the
steelton high school and social events
during the season will be increased
by the returning of the alumni of the
school.
The studuents are returning daily,
some of them coming long distances TO
spend the holidays here. Following
are some who have returned or are
expected during the week: Ames
Lawrence, Norman Finger and wal
ter BoyIes, of Bucknell: Richard
Thomas, William Fisher and Russell
Royles, of Penn State Guy Leidig,
University of West Virginia; Frank
and Miles Morrison, Douglass Beidel,
Lebanon Valley; James VALLEY, Merle
Horner, Arthur Keim, Earl and Ros-
coe Long, University of Michigan;
George White, Boston Tech; Arthur
Klemens, Roy and Karl Shelley, Harry
Zerbe, Richard Mumma and Cameron
Keim. of Gettysburg; Donald Mumma,
of Dickinson; John Porr, Pennsylva-
mia College of Pharmacy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Christmas Trees Going Like
Hot Cakes in the Square

More and more as Christmas ap-
proaches is the city taking on a holi-
day look. Men address one another
on the street with a CHEEKY word and a
hearty slap on the back and nobody
has a crouch, not even the perennial
who sets his aside for brief season.
The sale of Christmas trees from the
Maine woods and other far-northern
parts is brisk and the dealers are kept
busy handling their customers. Mar
ket Square gives somewhat the apN
pearance of a stage, with corner deco
rations of spruce, hemlock, pine and
what not, while shoppers loaded with
bundles and red cheeks pass back and
forth in hordes. The trees are selling
everywhere for a sum anywhere from
so cents to $1.75. and even as high as
50, although these are the exception.
''Do your Christmas tree buying early
is the new slogan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Propose Investigation
to Develop Dye Stuffs

Washington, Dec. 2l.-DepaIt tment OF
Agriculture lans for extending the
weather observation throughout the
Caribbean region for Investigations
into the utilization of domestic prod
ucts in dyes manufacturers and fbreS
plants for binder twine purposes are
outlined in data just submitted to Con-
gress by Secretary Houston The in
formation was given in connection with
estimates for applications in the next
fiscal year for the agricultural service
amounting TO $SO0OO,OO0 being $1,000,
900 less than current year appropri-
alton.
Congress also is asked for S136.000
for the collection and distribution of
data on the supply. commercial move
mept, disposition and market prices of
fruits and vegetables. The work would
he extended to include other fruits than
the strawberry. cantaloupe. tomato and
peach crops. data on which already is
being supplied.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
THIEVES WORKING UPTOWN

Thieves are working in the north
ern end of the city, although thus
far they have gotten away with little.
The West End Electric Company, To-
Gated at Green and .Maclay streets
suffered to the extent of $40 yester-
day when entrance was made by rob-
bers through the large plateglass win
dow. The theft was discovered by
Policeman Matter. Some hours after
Sergeant Drabenstat and Police
man Carson discovered broken door
at the rear of Zion Lutheran church
at Fourth and Grace streets. A
thorough search proved that nothing
had been stolen, though Christmas
gifts and silver cups had been stored
i'm the room
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
NIDDLETOWN PERSONALS

Mrs. George Ackerman, of Pitts
burgh, is visiting her mother Mrs.
Samuel Snyder.
Dewitt Shorter. of Columbia, is Wis
iting here.
Mrs. John Gaus, of Newark, spent
yesterday with Mrs. John Mcdonald.
r. l. Young will spend the next two
weeks with his sons, Donaldson and
Howard Young, of Philadelphia.
Harry Longenecker, of State Col
lege, and James Seltzer, of Lebanon
Valley, are home for the holidays.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Standing of the Creus
HARRISBURG SIDE


Philadelphia DIvision-t10 crew first
to go after 3:4o P. m: 12s. l1S, 1o5. $50,
Engineers for los. 115.
Conductors for lie. 120.
Flagmen for ITO. 12S, los, 100.
Brakemen for 12S 105 (two), 116,
120. 115. 126 (two).
Engineers up: s l. sheaffer, Albright,
Huber, simmons. Newcomer, Kitch.
Downs, Anderson. Smeltzer, Speas.
keane. Howard, Brodacher, Happrsett,
Wolfe
Firemen up: Killan, Earhart, Shimp,
Miller. Gable. Eckrich. Brown Strickler,
Linderman.
t1agman up: Martin.
Brakemen up: Crosby, Frank. Arter,
Welsh. Hivner, Lutz. Felker, Mumma,
Gillett, Stehman, Smith. Busser. Miller,
Renshaw, Bogner. Jackson, Dengler.
ShultZabergcr.
Middle Diyision-23 crew first to go
after 1920 p. m: 10. 23G. 241.
Preference: eos, 202.
Fireman for %.
Brakemen for 23. 49,
Engineers up: Briggles, Havens.
Firemen up: Masterson, Bender Wag-
ner. Kepner, Pottelger.
Brakefnen up: Schmidt, STAN baugh,
Kerwin. Plack Melllnger. Fleck Ed
wards, Kistier. Shively. Klick, r. l..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
w. NEWS OF Tic \
kmS3RAHROPS/
PREPARE BALLOT
ON NEW DEMANDS
Wants 8-Hour Day With Same
Wage and Overtime
Increases

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 21.-Presidents
of the four brotherhoods Of railway
trainmen started work to-day prepar-
ing the ballot that is to be sent to the
100000 employees of the 45S railroads
in the United States asking their ap-
proval of these demands:
An eight-hour day, with the
same wages now paid for working
ten hours.
Time and one-haIf for working
overtime.
These demands, completed here last
night by officials of the brotherhood
of Locomotive F'iremen and Engine
men. Order of Railway Conductors,
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LITERARY
MEETING TO BE HELD FRIDAY

The fourth regular literary meeting
of the Grammar school will be held
Friday morning. Those who will par
ticipate in the program follows: Wini-
fred Beard, Louis Wickey, Helen Dun
can, Viola Coble. James Kern, Harry
Roth, Pearl Sheaffer, Melvin Leonard.
Carl Anderson, Paul Erb. John Longe-
necker, Martha Jane Bergstresser.
Ralph Myers, Charles z. Nipple. Fan
ME Mennaugh, Susie Schroy, Forney
George, Walter Rodfong, James Camp
bell, Louis Prouser. Helen Weidner,
Herman Crick. Ralph Deibel, Emil
Houser, Louise Moore, Ruth Nauss.
Elizabeth Wood and Samuel Shoop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
I4MIDDLETOWN-- =
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Pupils in the Stoner school house
will give an entertainment Thursday
evening. An offering will be taken. the
proceeds to be used to purchase a
clock for the school. Those who will
take part in the program follows:
Martha Brannen, Ruth Brannen, Will
liam Selcher, Hilda Baumbach, Theo-
dore Hanshue, Casper Baumbauch,
Harvey Riegel. Myrtle Hanshue, Frank
Erger, Mildred Brannen, Joe Erger.
Sarah LentZ. Lester Lentz, Miss Maude
Schaeffer, teacher of the school, has
arranged an attractive program for
the pupils.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
FALLS THROUGH WINDOW

William Hawk was treated at the
Harrisburg Hospital yesterday after
noon as a result of painful laceration
of the cheek and ear, received from
broken pieces of glass when he fell
through the glass door of Henry
cigar store. Cameron and Market
streets. Hawk is said to have been in
an intoxicated condition and after be-
ing treated at the hospital was taken
to jail and locked up until he should
become sober. 1t was found necessary
to straightjacket him at the hospital
in order to give him the proper atten-
tion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
TWO CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Adam Metrovic, 6SS South Third
street, was arrested last evening by
Constable Glib, charged with taking
a silver watch from Peter Aramija.
When searched the watch was found
on Metrovic He was committed to
jail in default of bail for a hearing
before Squire Gardner this evening.
Charged with stealing SIS from
Peter Kosovac. 10 South Third
street. Stanko Ekovic was arrested
this morning by Constable Glib. He
was held under bail for a hearing be-
fore Squire Gardner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
MRS. DANIEL TRIECE

Funeral services for Mrs. Daniel
Triece, aged 80, will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
home, 319 Pine street, the Rev. 7. II.
Albright, of the First United Brethren
Church officiating. Burial will be
made at Steelton. Mrs. Triece was
survived by her husband, one stepson,
William Triece, of Steelton; one
stepdaughter, Mrs. Harry Hale of New
Cumberland; three brothers, George
II. Duke, of Minneapolis! Joseph
Duke, of Kiester, Mimi; Albert Duke.
of Steelton, and one sister, Mrs. A. C.
Rothrock, Pine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21

and brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. will be mailed to every member
of the four organizations on January 1, i,
it was announced. They will be given
sixty days in which to vote and return
their ballots.
After all ballots have been returned
officers of the four organizations will
be in Chicago. probably in April, to
agree on a date for presenting the re-
suit of the vote to the railroads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
HELD AS HIGHWAYNIEN

William Bailey, colored, resident
of the Eighth ward, was held yester-
day under $1,000 bail at a hearing
before Alderman Murray .on the
charge of holding up and robbing
Amos Miller, a farmer from Idaville.
Miller was in the city last week SELL
ing ferns and Christmas wreaths and
while passing through the Eighth
ward was met by Bailey, who, it is
alleged, knocked him down and rified
his pockets of s4S Elm cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
MIDDLETOWN NOTES

Almost S121 have been donated to
the, Community Christmas Tree Fund
Prof. B. King of the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction, met with
the Middletown school board to dis
cuss the establishment of a continu-
tion school here.
The Riverside Chapel Sunday school
Christmas exercises will be held Sun
day.
Eight district prayer meetings will
be held this evening in the homes of
residents fthe borough.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Martz. of Mil
lersburg, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Anna V. Martz.
to Paul Beard. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Beard, of Wilson street The
marriage took place Saturday evening
at Millersburg, the Rev. Mr.. Haugan,
of the Grace Evangelical Church per-
forming the ceremony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
LEHN INQUEST TOMORROW

The inquest on the death OF Harry
Lehn, 1852 North Cameron street.
who died from injuries he received
when struck by an automobile driven
by John A. Keiser, North street. will
be held tomorrow evening at 7
o'clock at the district attorneys
office.
Keiser is being held until it is de-
termined whether Lehn's death was
manslaughter, as it is said that Keiser
had taken the auto without the per
mission of the owner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
WILLIAM r.. IRWIN

William r. Irwin, aged 81, formerly
of Jersey City, died last evening at
the home of his brother-in-law David
Q. Wingeard, 4O8 Forster street. He
is survived by his wife. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday afternoon
at / o'clock, the Rev. DR.. John d.
Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist
church o * ciating. Burial will De
made at the st. Johns Cemetery,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
RIVERSIDE FOLK TO FURTHER
CONSIDER FIRE COMPANY

To further consider the desirabilitv
of organizing a Riverside Volunteer
Fire Company residents of that suburb
tonight will meet in the Riverside
Methodist Episcopal Church. IT is
expected that the organization of the
company will be perfected and that
officers will be elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
STILL INVESTIGATING CASE
OF BOY WHO DRANK WHISKY

Further investigation was conduct
ed to-day by Coroner Eckinger, into
the death of Rudolph Stigenhater, the
five-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Stigenhafer. $50 Mohn street,
who died in the Harrisburg hospital
from alcoholic poisoning caused by
drinking alcohol. The funeral for the
boy was held this morning at the st.
Johns Catholic church. Burial was
made at the Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
SERVICES FOR MRS. DIEHL

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Diehl, aged 70, were held this after
noon at 2 O'Clock at her home. in Ann
street, the Rev. w. r. Ridington Off
eating Burial was made at the Mid
dletown cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-21
Firemen for Sc. s7. Is. %.

Brakemen for 56. So. Z, 20, "a.
Engineers up: Massimore, Woland,
Merkle. Sassaman.
Firemen up: Dobins. Wunderlick,
Peters, Chronister, Sherman, King.
Conductor up: Sipes.
Brakemen up Sucker, Gunther.
Stauffer, Hess, Kohr Shader Wicken-
hauser, Bingaman, Creager, Taylor,
Achey Yoder