davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

Hale Hamilton is now one of the
foremost actors on the American
stage. At present he is playing in
"A Pair of Sixes." in New York. TAX
ing the character role. Previous to
that. he has played in THE Fortune
Hunter" and "Get-Rich- Quick Wal
lingford." In the latter play he made
a stupendous hit in London and is as
popular to English theater goers as he
is to the American.
Stella Mayhem.
Stella Mayhem IL one of the best
known comedians in the business and
ranks with May Irwin and others.
Her salary has often been estimated,
but whatever 1t is, 1t is more than she
was drawing down when she was
shooting biscuits" at her fathers lit
tie hotel ON East Fourth street in
Topeka
Miss Mayhew's parents owned a
hosiery in Topeka and in her younger
days Stella assisted them in running it.
There she gained a reputation as a
good cook. which is an enviable one
for a woman to have. The lure of
the footlights, however, was too much
for her and she began a theatrical
career. She is now regarded as one
stagedom's tavorites.
Mabel Nornand.
Everyone who ever saw a picture
show knows Mabel Normand, the
beauty who takes the leading parts in
many keystone comedies. Miss Nor
mand's pictures appear more frequent
ly in the magazines than those of any
other movie star. Her parents own a
farm near Concordia and Mabel visited
them during the Christmas holidays.
Reports from Concordia say that she
looked even prettier dressed in ging-
ham and feeding her mothers chickens
than she does on the screen.
Mrs. C. w. Kouns. s'.'''
Mrs c. w. Kouns of Topeka, wife
of the general manager OF the Santa
Fee railway, was we'll known on the
stage for several years. She played
with some of the most famous stars
of the stage, among them being
George Arliss, William H. Crane and
Richard Mansfield. Mr.. Arliss played
in Topeka last week and made pro-
found hit in the part of "DisraeH.'
Mrs. I~Ouns was in London playing
with G.. P. Huntley, under the man.
agement of Charles Frohman. Mrs
Kouns is a niece of the late William
G. (Billy) Florence. the famous actor
Hazel Kaiser.
Hazel Kaiser was for six or eigh
years prominent in the young society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

On her return to New York, Fay
Tincher went into vaudeville. She
first went into the movies under the
direction of Edward Morrissy In a
one-reel drama, Too Proud to Beg"
She played the adventures type of
woman and soon after created the ad-
ventures role in the much talked Of
production. 1.-The Battle Of the Sexes, :"
playing opposite Owen Moore and
Donald Crisp.
But the Topeka girl was not des-
tined to play the adventures long, as
jestic Comedy company, where she Is
now leading lady and she Is fast caus-
ing the comedy leading ladies in other
.ands of comedies to look wen to
| their laurels. Bravo for one Topeka
l: :.
Walker and Williams.
Walker and Williams, negro come
dams, were the greatest pair on the
stage for years and years Walker's
home was in Lawrence Walker died
several years ago, but his partner, Bert
Williams. is now making hit in Fol
| lies of 1884,
Dan MCCOY.
Dan Mccoy started In AZ q theatrical
manager under L. NJ. Crawford. of To-
peka. Mccoy became connected with
the Sullivan-Considine vaudeville peo-
pie and was with them for a dozen
years. -or three years he managed the
Empress theater in Kansas City. Nc
Coy 10 now prominent among the man
ayers of the east and u q; good
specimen OF another Topekan who has
made good.
sidney TOleR.
| Sydney Toler is from Wichita. His
/ father built the Wichita auditorium.
| Toler was for many years well known
in Kansas and other western states. ap-
- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-30

played At the Novelty theater here and
time she was making $50 week in
vaudeville. Today she il the leading
woman in THE Quaker Girl" playing at
one of the large Broadway theaters and
receiving a weekly pay check close to
$1,000.
New York from London. While in Eng
land at a reception. Prince Arthur OF
Connaught asked to be presented to the
former Topeka girl and after that be-
came known q dozen duchesses made
themselves pleasant to her. 1t is
strange to think that a pretty maiden
from the Kansas avenue white way
would make such a hit with royalty.
Ona May Miller.
Ona May Miller, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Miller Of Topeka.
is making a success with her voice. She
has her headquarters in Kansas City
and is a. singer, harpist and reader.
She studied here for a number of years
and two years ago went to New York.
been on several concert tours of the
country.
Walter Zimmerman.
Walter b. Zimmerman. who lives in
Topeka today, was in vaudeville In q
singing act for two years. He was
playing marcus LOeW time.
The Bl0ndins.
The Blondin brothers are Topeka
acrobats who have toured this coun-
| try frequently. They are in vaude-
vile.
Hazel Eden Nudge.
Hazel Eden Nudge, a relative of the
Eden family Of us West Eighth avenue.
formerly lived here. She later went to
Chicago and there married. She Ii .
hAa v.e.H IT, II
cities of the middle west. She made
a hit in the opera Aida Mrs.
Mudge's feature was in the interpret
| ton of Longfellow's Hiawatha. using
Indian costumes.
Edward Brigham.
Edward Brigham of New York is the
| son Of F. A. Brigham, mayor of Oak
land. The elder Brigham came out here
in the boom days and laid out several
of the additions of Topeka. Edward
Brigham keeps a studio in New York
and his best work il in giving musical
readings, assisted by orchestra music.
He is said to have one of lowest voices.
striking the deeper tones better than
many famous Russian singers who are
reputed as having extremely low notes
Howard Lawrence.
Howard Lawrence was a Topeka mu-
sic teacher many years ago and he
decided to go on the stage. He came
to Topeka eighteen years ago in z mu-
steal comedy and was given q great
ovation. Lawrence was called upon to
make a speech in honor OF his home
coming. He had a severe attack Of
stagefright and mixed up his words
frightfully, but finally managed to
complete a few sentences. After that.
Lawrence devoted most of his time in
the eastern part of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson.
Frank Watson and his wife played in
| the orchestra here for the old Crawford
theater for years. Watson playing the
violin and his wife the cornet. Later
they went to Kansas City and then
east and have been on the stage since
| their departure.
| CONTINUED on Next PaGe.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Chalmers Establishes
Many Service Stations

When Hugh Chalmers encourages
owners of Chalmers motor cars to
spend their vacations at the steering
wheel and on the open road. he does
so with the knowledge that he has
built up a network of service stations
that is one of the marvels of the motor
world.
All told. there are 500 Chalmers SER
vice stations in the United States to-
day, according to the aggressive Det-
troit industrial general.
Wherever the lure of the meander-
ing trails leads the motorist, he may
proceed with the reassuring knowledge
that whatever untoWard hardships may
overtake his car where the going is
still anything but a primrose path he
will never be far from a Chalmers SER
vice station.
Hugh Chalmers has seen to it that
California has been made particularly
hospitable to the motorist. To one OF
the most trustworthy lieutenants has
Mr.. Chalmers delegated the great task
grims to California. which is to be the
mecca of motorists this year
Earl c. Anthony. the notable auto
mobile authority of the Pacific coast,
has hatched out brood of subdealers
that covers the whole State of Cali
fornia. He filings the Chalmers chal-
llenge from the Oregon border to
The baroniaI dealers, whose head
quarters are Jointly in San Francisco
and Los Angeles has more feudal re-
tainers in the forms of subdealers than
any Chalmers liege lord ever gathered
unto himself. He vends service in great
wholesale lots. owners who tour the
Golden State this summer will have
and proficient brotherhood extended to
them at nearly every c"ossroad.
Anthony is keeping openhanded
openhearted openhouse during the pro
gress of the big eNpositions. He and
his subalterns are making life happy
and gay for motorists of the monogram
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
MARK PERRY STATE
ROAD THREE TIMES
Distances, Degrees, Etc, Fixed
by Officials Of Highway
Department
By Special Correspondence

New Germantown, Pa, March 27.-
The State road passing through To-
boyne township has been surveyed
once and the distances, degrees etc,
marked at least three times, the last
time on Sunday, March 21.-Edward
Gibbons, of Franklin county, visited
his brothers. John III. and George Glib
bons. and sister, Mrs. Annie Gutshall,
of Jackson township.-C. A. Hollen-
baugh. of Bellwood, came to see his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Hollen-
baugh, who are ill.-Roscoe Sander
son, of Duncannon. visited his father,
David Sanderson. A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Smith
At William j. Arnold's sale on Friday
two horses sold for $40 and $175 and
cows sold from $40 to to $50, and al
A. NJ. Trostle's sale on Saturday three
cows sold for $4S, $45 and $50, while
yearling cattle brought S23 a head
Mrs. Blanche Monroe, of near New
Bloomfield, visited her brother. Milton
Wilson. and sister. Mrs. Lee O'Donel
"A kitchen shower for Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Sanderson was held at the home
of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Berrier.-Mrs. John w. Fry had q
slight stroke of paralysis and was un-
der the attention of DIR. Fl. w. Woods
of Blain. She is now able to go out
again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Cowden Will Explain
Dixon's Letter to Mayor

In letter, Monday to Mayor John
X. Royal, City Engineer NJ. b. Cow
den says he will explain to the city's
executive the meaning of the commun-
ication sent yesterday by DR.. Samuel
Dixon. State Health Commissioner,
relative to the citys sewerage dis
posal.
The city's permit from the State to
empty sewage into the Susquehanna
expired January 1, 1915, Mr.. Cowden
said to-day and in order to keep the
State departments records in regular
form, the State health authorities had
simply requested the city to formally
ask for continuance of the permis-
sion.
THE statement in the morning pa
per that the sewage disposal plants
are not ready is entirely untrue and
was printed without warrant" said
Mr.. Cowden. These plans were COM
pleted and sent up to the State Health
department for approval three or four
years ago
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
YOUNG MAN |NHER|TS
$4,000 FROM FRIEND
Said to Have Been Made Heir
of One Who Loved
Him
NEW MEMBERS JOIN CHURCH
Stockholders of Building and Loan
Association Will Stand Loss
of Ten Per Cent.
NEW MEMBERS JOIN CHURCH

Tower City, Pa, March 27.-Mrs.
Joseph Reed spent day in Harris
burg, visiting her mother who is in
the hospital.-Florence Williams. of
Williamstown, visited friends here
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Davis. of Harris
burg, are visiting relatives here
Mrs. John Shoop spent several days
here this week.-It is rumored that
George Machamer a young man who
makes his home with Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Sheaffer, has inherited $4,000 through
the death of a man who had no rela-
tives and who knew and loved the boy
when he was young.-The Sunshine
class of the United Evangelical Church
accompanied by their teacher, enjoyed
a pleasant walk on Sunday through
'Clark's Valley. Muir, Orwin and Rel
nerton.-On Thursday night, March
Is. the presiding elder, the Rev. Mr..
Hile, of Evans church, received 81
members in the church and they re-
ceived a hearty welcome. On Sunday
four more members were received in
the church.-On March IS, meeting
of the shareholders of the Franklin
Building and Loan Association was
held to decide whether the majority
of the shareholders were willing to
permit loss of ten per cent. to pay
the deficiency found by the auditors.
A vote was taken which proved that
the majority agreed. The board of
directors is settling up the accounts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
BERRYSBURG HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATION
Commencement Exercises Will Be
Held in Lutheran and Re-
formed Church
LARGEST CLASS TO GRADUATE
Honors Have Been Awarded to
Best Students in School
This Year
LARGEST CLASS TO GRADUATE
BY Special Correspondence

Bcrrysburg, Pa, March 21.-Prepar-
ations for the graduation of the senior
class of the high school are being
made. Commencement exercises will
be held in the Lutheran and Reformed
Church on April %. First honor
has been awarded to Maude Bowman.
who will be valedictorian, and second
honor to Laura Deibler. salutatorian.
Glass poem will be presented by Dora
Hartman, class statistics and recita-
ton by Hattie Wise. class prophecy by
Ross CARRIER; class will by Mary En-
ders and class history by Roscoe
Daniel. The class is composed OF
seven scholars and will be largest
graduated from the local high school.
The singing school conducted by
Fred Bolts will hold its concert on
Friday evening, April Q, in the Luther
an and Reformed Churches. - Tho
high school will hold an entertain
ment Thursday and Saturday nights.
April / and 3. The program consists OF
plays anG music by the pupils. - Mrs.
Sallie Shertzer has returned from
Philadelphia where she spent part OF
the winter.--William Romberger who
has been i'll with pnemonia is out
Charles Keboch and daughter Pauline
spent a few days in Harrisburg and
Penbrook. - On Saturday evening the
Rev. Paul Huyett performed these
marriage ceremonies: Mrs. Kate Bel
sci and Elmer Lark. Miss Ida Shade
and Homer Matter and Miss Wagner
and Edward Zimmerman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Ralph H. Critchley Dies
at Mechanicsburg Home
Special to The Telegraph

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March %.
After several months illness of tuber-
culosis Ralph Fl. Critchley died early
this morning at his home in East
Keller street. He was aged "a years
and was engaged in the tailoring bust
ness. At one time he was employed
with Simms' tailoring establishment in
Harrisburg. He was a member of the
Elks lodge in Harrisburg. His father
and stepmother survive, also one
brother, Paul, of Harrisburg, and
three halfsisters, Rosa, Martha and
Maria. and one halfbrother, Luther
The funeral service will be held on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. the
Rev. T.. c. E. Castle, pastor of the
First United Brethren Church. Off
ciating. Burial will he made at Car
lislc,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
u. B. CHURCH HAS
"BUTCHER|NC NIGHT"
Each Class Killed Its "Pig" and
Donated Contents to
Church
GOOD SUM IS CONTRIBUTED
Money Will Be Used to Extinguish
Indebtedness on Church
Parsonage
GOOD SUM is CONTRIBUTED
BY Special Correspondence

Wormleysburg, Pa, March 81
Mrs. Charles Sperrow visited her
uncle. Daniel Etschide, at Lemoyne
on dnesday.-George Geiger re-
turned to his home in Geigertown, Pa,
after spending part OF the winter with
his sons here.-Mrs. j. d. Nipple has
ben i'll the past week.-The Rev. Mr..
Greene, of Lemoyne, was caller at
the United Brethren parsonage on
Wednesday.-Mr j. j. Hemmer is
spending some time with her aunt at
Shippensburg.- night was
"butchering" night at the United
Brethren Church. Each Sunday School
class has a pig which they have been
fattening for the past year. With other
ganizations of the church and from
the members a very nice sum was real
lied for the Indebtedness on the par
sonage property.-John Bowers, OF
Harrisburg, was in town on Sunday
Mrs. William Evans is suffering from
lumbago.-Mrs. Charles Strayer. of
Lemoyne, has purchased 416 feet of
STOunu between walnut anu MAI het
street bridges and sold . feet to ]. ID.
Nipple and 500 feet is to be used for
advertising purposes.-Mrs. j. II. Fau-
Der entertained the social circle at
her home Thursday evening. A buffet
luncheon was served to the following
Mrs. Knier. Mrs. Mohn, Mrs. Singiser,
Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Baker.-Eva
Holcomb is i'll at the home of her
grandfather, John K. Neidhammer.-
Zebulon Rodes, OF York, visited his
sister, Mrs. r. P. Hummel, on Sun
daV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Detective Rescues Rabbit;
in Well Seven Days

Lewistown, Pa, March 27.-An un-
usual rescue was led by NJ. \. Davis,
Pennsylvania Railroad detective, here.
when he headed a crowd which
brought to the surface a rabbit inn
prisoned for many days in a well near
here.
Provided with rope and a windlass.
the party went to a wild tract of land
under reforestation where Bunny was
found floating on q board in an aban-
doned we'll at q depth of twenty feet.
Davis was lowered to the water and
brought up the rabbit. The animal
was so weak from starvation that it
may not recover, although kindly ef-
forts are being made to resuscitate il
by moderate feeding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Greeks Defeat Romans in
Annual Academy Debate

The Romans We're defeated by the
Greeks last evening in the third an
nual debate held at the Harrisburg
Academy. The cup to the winning
team. given by Edward j.. Stackpole.
was presented to the Greek captain.
Robert w. SeitZ. and the gold medal
to the best debater, to Mercer b. Tate,
Jr, of the Roman team. The prizes
were presented by Frank b. Wicker
sham, who was one of the judges.
Other judges were j. William Bow
man and George b. Reed.
The Greeks supported the affirma-
tive side with the following debaters:
Robert w. Seitz. william e. Broad
hurst, Raymond Holmes, and Walter
White, alternate. The Romans were
Mercer Is. Tate. Jr., John S. Wallis,
William A. Smiley and Onofre G. Cas-
tells. alternate. The subject was, Re
solved: That the benefits coming from
the income, tax are greater than the
evils" Several musical numbers COM
pleted the program.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
NO MONEY FOR TRUCK

SeIlnsgrove. Pa, March 27.--Selins-
grove will not get an automobile fire
truck if the town council has anything
to do with it. The council has decided
that a motor truck was out of the
question, as the Indebtedness was too
heavy. - Misses Dorothy and Chris
tine Schock. who are students at the
Shippensburg Normal School. return
ed to their home in Market street Sat
urday, where they will remain for
their Eastern vacation.--Mrs. George
Haines and daughters, Helen and
Mary, have gone to Muncy. where
they will spend several weeks with
Mrs Haines' father, Mr.. Whitmoyer.
Miss Mabel Stecen has gone to
Newberry, where she will spend sew
eral days with Miss Reba Jacobs
Mrs. Fl. S. Sterner entertained Glass J
of the First Lutheran Sunday school
taught by Mrs. Samuel P. Burns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
SIGMA BETA SIGMA
SORORITY FORMED
Young Women of ShremanstOwn
Organize at Home of Miss
Ethel Dougherty
BLACK AND ORANGE COL0RS
Nine Charter Members Start New
Society For Betterment of
Social Conditions
BLACK AND ORANGE COLORS
By Special Correspondence

Shiremanstown, Pa, March 81
The Sigma Beta Sigma Sorority ol
Shiremanstown was organized at the
home of Miss Ethel Daugherty with
nine charter members. The object of
this organization shall be for the bet
terment of conditions socially, among
the young women of the town Com
mittees have been appointed and the
following officers elected: Miss Mary
Senseman; treasurer. Miss Blanche
Howry. The sorority has selected black
and orange as its colors.--Mrs. John
Gray has returned to her home in
Harrisburg after being the guest or
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel Spangler.-Mrs.
a. w. Beistline spent Wednesday in
Lemoyne as the guest of her aunt
Mrs. l. C. Ceiling and two children
spent Thursday in Harrisburg.-James
Meredith of Richmond Furnace,
Franklin county, is visiting relatives
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
COMMITTEE TO CONFER ON
MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL

DIR. Wilmer r. Bait. state registrar,
spoke last evening on "Biometric
Findings at the Harrisburg Academy
of Medicine, S19 North Second street.
\ committee was appointed to repre-
sent the Harrisburg Academy at the
municipal hospital discussion next
Tuesday. On the committee are Drs.
w. +. j. Bombergcr, III. MCGOWAN, II.
+. Gross. G. +. l.. Keene and T. S.
Blair. 1t is expected that at least
fourteen persons will be present at the
meeting with the councilmen next
Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
LENKER MARRIEs LENKER
By Special Correspondence.

Malta, Pa, March %. John II.
Lenker. teacher of Lower Mahanoy
township, and Miss Nora Lenl<er were
quietly married on Friday evening"
Robert McKin, of Liverpool, spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jonathan
Engle.--Mr. and Mrs William Wilmer,
of Countyline, were the guests of
George III. Deepen on Sunday.-George
o. Long is serving as a juror at Sun
bury this week.-Mrs.. John II. Buffing.
ton, of Curtin, called on her sister,
Mrs. G. H. Zerbe, on Tuesday,. l..
and c. w. Zerbe We're at Sunbury on
Tuesdays. l.. Schlegel, of Sunbury,
called on Robert b. Zerbe on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO
AID SUFFERERS IN SERBIJ

Nish, Serbia, March u, VIA London,
11.27 A. M.-Charles j. Vopiclla, the
American minister to Serbia, has in
formed the Serbian government that
the American Red Cross Society, acting
in conjunction with the Rockefeller
Commission, purposes to send to Ser
bia a fully equipped medical commits
sion to combat the existing unsanitary
conditions in the country. This COM
mission will he under the direction of
DR.. Richard P. Strong, director of the
Harvard School of Tropical Medicine.
The Serbian government has CRATE
fully accepted Mr.. Nopicka's offer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
COMMERCE CHAMBER URGES
PASSAGE OF STAMP BILL

Passage of the Walton trading stamp
bill is urged by the Harrisburg Cham
Der of Commerce. A letter giving an
outline of a campaign in the interest
of the bill was mailed to-day, to all
commercial organizations in Pennsyl-
vania. A copy of the proposed law,
known as Bill No. 43, was attached to
each letter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27

Bushytail carried her down to a stream,
Where fishes darted and butterflies CLEANED.
Dear Fairy silverwings, quite sad,
cannot SWIM it is really too bad
So must leave you to find your. way.
And go back to my family. Fairy, good-day"
So with swish swirl he gone.
silverwings sighed. Now once more I'm alone
PrayAvho can carry off down the stream,
For IL / must stay here long I'll surely scream"
But before she could utter word of protest,
Up swan big fish with gold fms and gold breast
Come little Fairy and perch on my fms -.-.-.
J. you can see. creature who swims;
can carry you down the great wide stream.
And I'll not let you drown please do scream"
Watch for the next adventure of Fairy Silver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect Nav q. 1914.

In Effect May "a, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg.
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:O3, 1850 a. m, $S:4O p. m.
Isle. Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 500. ..7:5o, '11:5s a. M,
s3:40, 5.32, "7.40, "11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:4S a. m. 2:1S; 9:27,
$3.50, $3.50 a. m.
For DillsburE at, sos, 1880 and
'11:53 a. m, 2:lS' 'S:4O' 5:S2 and $3.50
sDaily. All other trains daily except
Sunday. IL. a. RIDDLE,
]. ri. TONGE. G. P. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27

mold. of Hyattsville. Md. is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Gross.--Mrs.
Charles a. Hines and little son, of Mil
lerstown, spent the Weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Myers. -
Mrs. Eugene Cameron, of Harrisburg,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Sausman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-27
EVENING

Deep blue in the valley;
over the woodland the sun is sink
ing to rest;
In it's last soft rays
The tree-tops reach their arms out
to the gentle stars.
Smart Set