davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
u. 5. SHIP To Be
BROKEN UP AND SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO March 26The Independence Oldest
lean manowar ahoat will be burned cop
in her hull and other metal filings.
This decision has reached Captain
Berkeley who recently purchased
The Indepence the last of for
of 1912 with England and is
American, boasted Her keel
In her day she the United navy
dreadnoughts is TO the
fighting aoat
guns.
In 1S48 she around the many years
used patrol ship the headquar
at Mare Island navy q training ship
the
parts
the country Captain Kinder bought intending
hb her at the PanamaPacihc exposition, plans
throug
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
Special to the independent.

Special to the independent.
STOCKHOLM. March 27.--Reports
reached this city today that three
large German steamers had been sent
to the bottom OF the Baltic Sea by
allied cruisers. According to the dis
patch. the German craft were proceed
ingf southwark when they were over
taken by the Russian vessels and af-
ter a chase their crews were taken
of and the vessels torpedoed. None
of the ships were large vessels and
their crews which are corresponding
ly small were removed by the attack
Ing VESSELS before the torpedo was
applied.
A message from Istrograd to the
Reuter- agency's correspondent here
states that Russian successes are con-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

train by State Senator. A. w. Hessno
and they will go by automobile immed-
lately to the dry farm.
Many people in this county are of
the opinion that the experimental farm
should be continued and it is hoped
that some way will show itself to let
the good work go on
Mr.. w. Sohlman, who has been in
charge of the farm for the time since
1t was instituted has made "a remark
able record and many words Of COM
mendation can be heard for him on AL
sides.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
TWO BILLS VETOED
BY THE GOVERNOR

This afternoon Governor Boyle
used his veto on A. D. No. 252, pro
ylding for the appointment OF clerk
to be used Jointly by the state bank
examines: and sdjutant general, and
s. B. No. 1877, opening the fishing sea-
SON March 18th each year.
In yetoing the hrst named bill Gov.
ernor Boyle gave as a reason that
the bank examiner in the past has
not employed clerk at the expense
Of the state and II Is not anticipated
that he viii require one In tho future.
Provision IS made in the. general ap-
preparation act for such Incidental
clerical services as the adjutsnt gen.
eral and bank examiner may require.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
3 MILLS TAX FOR
TEACHERS PENSION

The bill which was passed by The
last legislature providing for teach
ers' pension requires that none shall
be eligible but those who have taught
for thirty years, fifteen of which must
be served in the schools of Nevada.
1t is estimated that $4,000 year must
be raised through taxation for the pur-
pose and to secure it the following
provision liz made:
An, ad yalorem tax of three mills
on the hundred dollars of all taxable
property in the state; and the board
of county commissioners of the sew
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
SCOTT BIDS
REDS FAREWELL
chlefs Express Regret at His Depart
ure, but Relterate Confidence
In Pledges
PRISONERS ENJOY
AFTERNOON OUTING
Old Polk, However, Has Touch Of
RhuematIsm and Remains
In His Cell

Salt Lake, March 27.-Four In
dians who have terrorized white, set
tiers in the conutry tributary to Bluff,
in San Juan county, and who are be-
lieved by the government to be the
last Of what have been known in the
west as typical bad Indians, passed
an eventful day in Salt Lake yester-
day. They were released during the
afternoon from confinement In the
county jail, where they were confined
Wednesday, and taken for a walk
about the city. Old Polk, notorious
leader in Indian uprisingb, however,
remained In his cell as he was suf-
fering from rheumatism.
The Indians shortly before noon
bade farewell to Gen. Hugh L. Scott,
chief Of stafI of the army, who left
Salt Lake at 2:35 p. m. for Washing
ton. The redskins, through their in
terpreter expressed regret at his de-
fparture, although they admitted they
still retained confidence In him and
believed In the fairness he promised
them. The Anal farewells were brief,
General Scott exchanging handshakes
with each Of the Indians and reassur-
ing them they made no mistake in ac-
cepting his friendship. He visited the
jail in company with Col. Willard
Young, his classmate 1T West Point;
Prof. Levi Edgar Young of the Uni
versity of Utah; Col r. e. L. Niche,
General Scotts aide, and Bob Martin,
Indian interpreter.
Visit Points Of Interest.
Prior to the visit to the Jail the gen.
eral was taken for an automobile trip
about the city. He visited the capitol,
the University OF Utah and the l.. d.
8. u, where Professor Young gave
brief addresses.
General Scott spoke highly of Col.
Willard Young, former president Of
the L. .. 8. U, his former school com.
rade. He told OF his mission TO south.
ern Utah and reconnted results Of the
trip. He also expressed gratitude for
the hospitality the people Of Utah
have shown him. Colonel Michle. who
was a school friend at West Point OF
Maj. Richard w. Young also express.
cd gratitude for the hospitality shown
him In Salt Lake. Professor Young
concluded the exercises with a few
complimentary remarks. The party
took luncheon as the guest OF Col
and Mrs. Willard Young at the nome
OF John ID. Spencer.
General Scott suggested the IN liins
be taken for daily walks.
The prisoners have made no com.
plant and every effort win bo taken
by the jail authorities and government
officials TO treat them with considera,
tlon. Tse-Ne-Gat is still retieent and
yesterday took no part in bidding fare
well 70 General Scott except in the
conversations between the Indians
through the interpreter and others.
Marshal Nebeker also visited the
prisoners yesterday.
Old Polk is receiving medical atten
ton for his rheumatisrn from DIR. r
D. Steele, physician in Salt Lake foi
the government.
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

eral counties SHALL annually. at the
same time other state taxes are lev
led, add this to the other taxes pro-
vided by law to be levied and col
lected, and it shall be annually col4
lected Mt the same time and in the
same manner, as other state taxes
are collected, and if, from any rea-
son. whatsoever, in any year said
taxes are not levied 'as herein re luir-
ed, by the board OF county COM mis-
sioners, the county auditor shall en-
ter them on the assessment roll as
required by law for other taxes"
The bill providing for the pension
has been signed by Governor Boyle.
George Holland brought bunch OF
beef steers to the city yesterday to
shin to western markets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
YOU SHOULD HEAR
BAND CONCERT

Do you wish to hear the best band
concert yau have heard in years2 DO
you wish to be entertained as you have
not been in your life before? Do you
wish to see one Of the best travelling
organizations that is on the road 10.
day7 Do your IL you do then be
sure that you hear the grand band
concert which will be give nby the
Dixie Minstrels at about noon and al
SO at D. m. free charge on satur-
day. March ~.
This is absolutely the best negro
minstrel that 10 on the road today.
They have wire walkers. acrobats.
singers, dancers. comedians and carry
all their own scenery Of velvet eur
.tsins. adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
Oklahoma City Lad Stays
Badly Wanted Yeggn1an
.roRrY.EraHTA War

Special to the independent
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 2z-Henry Starr, robber,
was apprehended the act Of blowing arq
est banks Of the city today by FauI t5eod school
boy who promptly drew shot Young
s has been ionzed for his attempt
Carnegie hero medal for him be made.
Ii Is thought that the
series Of bank robberles which this recently
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

Our sVe increasing business
quarters We will move into that uptodate
situated at 32s 9Th Street
Grocery March 2 1914 determined
and to lower prices groceries in Eiko
port that have together
strictly to our economic policy Of doing business
Tor to
at still
and mono dissatisfied so far
no order s completed until
met with the approval Of the eashbuyng public
now recognized as Eo counts leading grocery
Highest Grade
where We do not cut prices few
grocery line and customers per
what they buy Here few
High Grade Goods at our regular priees tbars
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
WORK ON RAISING SUNEEH UNITED STATES
SUBMARINE, F4, is PROCEEDING SLOWLY

Special independent
HONOLULU. 27-work of raising the United States
which
yesterday proceeding slowly
work night being brought
surface slowly
tie hope held thirteen
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

HEINZ cATsUP Bottle :. ......... -. -. 4 or
3. g. G. TINY PEAS :. -. u. . - ia Cent? and 81,
HEINZ PICKLES, %. -. . -. -. 4 nG AZ
HEINZ INDIA RELIsH, Bottle -. ~ III. IL III 5I.f IN
HEINZ PORK AND BEANS, Can ~
VAN CAMPS PORK AND BEANe Can -. !. . 10
sNYDER's cATsuP, ~ -. -. =. !. or
BLUE LABEL cATsuP, Bottle !. 80. -. $500. . ~ 2b
cAmPBELL's soups, Can i. -: -. q ~ o.
TEA GARDEN PRESERVES, Bottle -. -. 4. Oh
DuRkEY's SALAD DRESSING, Bottle :. . y. .. soe
LEA q PERRiNe SAUCE, Bottle -. III. ao
q. q G. GOLD PACK TOMATOES, Can ~ =. -. , rs
cHERuB MAINE CORN, -. ~, - . IA
LINpL EYs MOTOR COFFEE, Pound I. ... ...5. .5. A 9 as
M. ). q. coFFE, ..f... 49,. ,. 81. 40
SUNSET TEA, -. a az
FLAP JACK FLOUR, Package - u. ~. .....g : ~ 5e
kiNcsFoRD STARCH Pound -. -. rs. ..- y. 80 10
uNpERWooD pEvLED HAM Can -. Il. 81. I. .sf A ~ te
SWEET ORANGES, Dozen y. -. s. s. g y o.
LAMolLLE BUTTER, Pound . rs. . .s3 40
SOUTH FORK BUTTER, y. ~. =. III. ..s IN. A q ac
STERLING BUTTER, Pound . n. - 4. II. .. . "a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

For injuries to Roy w. Brasber, a
1s-yearold boy, $4,000 damage suit
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

Alex weiiand, prm lncnt Pie
Creek rancher. is mingiing with
friends In the city this afternoon.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27
NEVADA GIRL
WITH CHAPLAIN

Those who attended the picture
show at the Bradley Thursday night
had the pleasure of peeing a Nevada
girl playing with Charley Chaplin,
perhaps the most poput.r os movie
comedians. She is Edna Puryisnce.
formerly Of Lovelock, and she is be.
coming one Of the most popular Of
the movie stars. She Is pretty. fair
compiezioned, and perfect figure,
which combined with good acting
make her very popular as screen
actress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

was yesterday fiIsd against Hale
Brothers at Sacramento. Tho lad was
employed TO ride In the automobile
delivery truck and carry pacakages.
When the truck overturned July 6,
1914 he was injured.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

Road the Daily Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-03-27

AdvsrtIso b t1s DALE Indepenaent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13
Sn0remisfionen

SCR %foitteret, ie abI. 1r. 10 ...... ...... o..
Sutcbinion, Minn, aoin6eioreninaen 1900. 30.
@eresiorO. :. 0af, @rs. II. Z. geterien 49,.
8opol Soma, 9et6Ieten5 @95.= Il al o%0erifuOt
Dtisiionsme0et :. .........s t........
Iinneiota 9reos peO r. 0lnuien. .........
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13
eienbOm | Blair til saIa.

nj forifel1ige goOe @runoe on.
FER lea at ielse ben enc al mine
to Gienoomme | Blair. Den enc
or ct 6 3rrelIes Sus beIiggenoe
en- al epens be0ite 8eii~Oentstunr-
terer. Den n1oen er ct forboIosuis
MT 7 8erelies Siis meO " We're
Soro life lnngt fra ben onnite Cir
fe. 5orbolbsuis eunitiee 8iIfnnr
Tan opnoaes, ON &onOel fan lie
meO bet fsrite. 5otografier Of g.
~ienoonmen fenoes gerne til muIige
4sberv. 8 SfoD HieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13
Kvitteringer.

Til d. for. danske ev. lnth. Kirkes B9rnehjem.
For kyitteret for $727.52. Luck, Wis, st.
Pauls Mgh.s XVI. S.. Pop Sippi, Wis, Bsr-
nehjemsfore. s460. Audubon, Ia, Bernenes
Offer we'd Missionsmedet $1505. Trufant,
Mich, st. Thomas Nigh. Sendagsskolen SAB.
Ruskin, Nebr, ]. G. Christensen 50. spen-
eer, Wis, Rasmine Laursen 81. Co. Bluffs,
Ia, Jens Jensen s.. Glendale, MINI, C.Gamps
Born s.. Plainyiew, Nebr., Bethania Mghs
S6ndagsskole 1886. Eben-Ezer, Colo, Mrs.
p. Skari Hansen $40. Westbrook, Me, Xvi
$40. Anthem, Ia, J. p. ]. Hagan -. Cushing,
Wis, Den d. e.l Nigh. 50 og Mrs. Anders
Jensen 81. Vermillion, S. Oak, E. Nelson $40.
Westbrook, Ne, d. f ey. luth. Nigh. s19.6l.
Potter Nebr., Melon johnson $3.50. Fertile,
n. Oak, en- unaynt s.. Greenville, Mich, ST.
Peters Mgh.s Xvi IS. Evan, MINI, Ssndags-
skolen s315. Hutchinson, Mimi, Anker og
Francis Nielsen $3.50. Maple Valley, Wis,
XVI, -. Extra, Ia, Offer fra sendagsskolen
sl3. Hampton, Nebr, XVI 500. | alt $8s8.01
John Madsen, Kass.
Til electric light" Fond.
Eugene, Ore, Lillian Mikkelsen 1926.
osakis, MINI, sendagsskolen $3.50. Chicago,
I'll, Golgatha Nigh Ssndagsskole So. Anthem,
la, j. p. J. Hagan 81. / alt $10.15.
Waupaca, Wis, den 5. Okt., 1915.
Med yenlig Hilsen og TAX.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13
abMerinsr.
Nnnnnmisfionen

2sr f,itt,ref l. ami pr lO. .......... $2l3291
SiS,., mon+ 9srr,sreIs MATS llnaSpmsf. 49,. 1000
oor,,t.a nsbr srfsSeioreni5sen 1000
9ponfs 9,nsn gis arfso,iorsginoen 800
orrf @is y n 79Isffpn On 6pnrn. .......... 10
Cuisine gais q & Qsterf,n ....4~..... 100
6or6oba, Gebr, oO Nisfonpr 9ielhns 42eoe........ f215
gerono. Pcbr ne6 misdonqr Pegens g2eoe........ $50
gorce 90. Qebr De- mae qrt5Ie5ems Rob...... 1000
stnpIeblrit. Rebr. peS g2isfonar Qielfens Msoe.... 351S
OrS. Qebr. en- mqpnt. peo misfonnr Riefens Qsoe.. 300
6utfiuion, Minn, Seoningemisiionsf ..........s.. 25OO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13

so Acres, o NIL fra Forest0n, MINI,
god Jord. 10 Acres plsjet. 1880, 81 800
kontant. Resten paa lette Vilkaar.- $50
Acres, 5 Nil fra BY. 25 Acres plsjet.
EDgen leyerer 60 Tons lis nogle mindre
B%ygninger. Pris 5 $500, 5000 kontant.
Resten paa lette Vilkaar. Skriv efter
andre Godtkeb til: Bentson Land &
Exchange Co., mliaca, Ninn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13

lame Be airferne tilberenoe@ bruno.
eien0omme. for at 0e fan blioe i
StanO I'll at tegne Genge til oct
tnffe StafsInan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13
Sans aamuierater

5siten. &c iibite Cages gooe geir,
ifriOes oar 7. Sept. bar rigtig fat
Bolt I traDl 8irfiombe6 De ileite
Steoer j 5optrup Sogn er Ger M
opbsitet, og meo SnOfsringen gaar
BET MI raft ira 5am6en; mango
Steoer er 5Prifemoifinerne mn /
Sang o9 gioer ct goOt ReiuItnt,
iIar oa Rriierne er bsje.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13

4TI#N -+@+@+NFRH
0eOaans / ar%eatnrbOloet. 5 an.
leoning Al en- ReOoeIeIie i oct TO-.
cialoemofratiife 9lao g8olfs8eitung
/ 5lensbora ON. at Der ingen 0tplf
er at faa mere ON Aitenen / Sa.
oersleo. bar 91eierieier s. ID. geis.
ien, GentraImeieriet / 9a0ersIeu.
gioet 9laoet fslgen0e Oplpsniuge0:
@entralmeieriet pIeier boert Aar
I'll +. Oftober At bere op meo at
bringe Nfplf no 8pen ON Mite.
nen. 5 aar bar 9oenene maattet
itanoie meo QftenfsriIen aIIereoe
ior en- "A Gage iioen, foroi 9en-
tralmeieriet life iaar t~ilitreffelig
Rplf ira fine 2eoerau0grer paa
ean0et % aItioa life bar noget at
fsre meo. Sesu6en oil BET beIIer
fife pare lpnge. f6r ser beIIer life
bltper mpIf at faa boer Gag.
2anOmqn0ene ipIaer 6eres Seer
At 5rpat for fife at funne faa
ar%nitfooer til 8iuteren. agernes
MPIfen6elie er afta9enoe, o. man.
ae 9an6smpn6 oil til 9interen tun
6oIoe balot iao mango aser.
Snuif ar6eiOsfrnft fan O9re ODr.
sra Seaoeri9lIano itripes til g8i.
be Stiftst.@
uHoer De ior mango 6iem pOerit
oanifelige 5orboIo. boorunOer Der
III orbeioes. life minOit me0 gen
inn til 3riiten a 2anoeienoomme.
he. er nan bero0re pOerit tatnen.
melig, naar ser tilbpOer ii8 Opgtige
% omgpngelige aarle ira aonge.
riget. D Dem er Ser Oa beIoisois
Ell Del At. Wlen BET bomber ogiaa.
Al ser tilbpOer Jig 5oIf. iom Dur.
oerer oeres @rbeioe ioa beit, at De-
res Si9lp oiloe pPre Oprefsbt, JON
|. CTS. mar en- aarI iorlonger 600
SIR. Tor 4 Waaneoers arbeioe %
OesuOen Ia B~rsoe0nge a 2 ar.
80 Gre ON 0ogen meo i9rlig Scr.
bring ON en- goo 5orpIeiningl On
@anromano, Der bar / itor 5orIe.
9enbeo Tor arbeiosfrnft. tiIbs0 en-
innOon anrI 100 ar. ON Ranne0en,
men bette 9ilbu6 bIeu pure nfiIaaet.
San0anne Gtsempler oirfer life til.
talen6e.
6ftermGls. Sra en- golploos /
5ranfria bar nMm." mootaget isI.
gen6e:
Onsongen Den I. September bar
oi miitet en- al pore braDe aamme.
rater, GarI Seiiel ira 3n6ersleo.
9or Ben faIOt, rant / SopeOet al
en- @ugle. ON aitenen 81. 9. Oo
ban itoo paa 8orpoit I 5fDttegra.
pen. 6eiiel par ira ao5enran. men
~boiioOenoe | 5aoersIeD, 9snOer-
anar0ene 1r. %. ii0it insieIiot hos
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5oit. Dan BAR
en- goo aommerat og nf6oI6t al os
ale, @i oil ite0ie minOes BAN meo
Iaf for goot aammeratifab. SUB
trsite bans @ufe, bans 5orpIore
o. Ss0ffen6el
Sans aammerater.
Soften. &c iibite Cages gooe geir,
~ifrioes Der 7. Sept. bar rigtig FAT
Bolf I traDl 8irtiombeo. De fleite
Ste0er j 8optrup Sogn er Ger M
op6GItet, % me0 5nbfsringen gaar
set MI raft ira 6amoen mango
5teoer er SPrifemaifinerne M /
Sang o9 giner ct goot ReiuItnt,
iiar 0a Rriierne er bsie.
areatnrer orGbte of 9gnet. al.
Ap.) 5re0ag 4ften oen 4. Sept
traf ct itprft 9oroenoeir ben ober
Eingleo. sos G1r. 5anien pooIins.
leo Dart bIeD to arenturer og bog
q. gaulien / @aarOebp en- Set
orpbt al QDnet.
@nlo6rDllnp. OnsOogen Den 10.
September fun6e arbeiosmano
gbriition 3olit og Suitru. anne,
feot @ieitbe6e, / anitrup feire De-
res @ulobrDlIup. Non6en er SO
og Ronen 76 aar gnmmel; men
troos ben bsie alOer eadr oct emo.
MI nogenlunoe meo De eomles le-
gemlige Rrpfter, Mon0en er noget
IDneelig, og 4onen lioer al @igt;
mon no FIN And fInrp liz 1t0pu from.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13

areatnrer 6rGbte of egnet. 81.
9o.) 5re0og 4iten oen 4. Sept
traf ct itarft 3oroeHOeir ben oOer
Tingleo. sos G1r. 5nnien panIing.
Iep Narf bIeo to a~renturer og bog
q. Goulien / @aarOebp en- Set
orp6t al 2Dnet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13
Snotnnermisffonen

6gr foiteret, Re Sol. 9r. 40. ....4..+ $576S9
6ompton. Ie6r. aoinoeforeninaen .... 1900
0aaole gouen. @fs. aBin6cforeninaen .... 800
geresforo, z. 8af, Mrs. q. z. 9eterien. ........... 800
Gopal Soma, 9t6lebems Dio6. 9ernenes Ofer bcO
misfonsmsoet iii aoidfoIen OATS. ......... i74o
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13

Sem Sbnner o. fem Spiseripn-
ner mco | arigeu. (SdI. ~. Nj.
tpgtsman6, tioIieere aromano Be.
ter gInns | Soor (SpoIesoig) bpr
B Ssnner os 5 Spigerisnner meo
| arigen. Den enc al Spigerisn-
uerne, gpagetefnifer Sinridien fra
aieI, bar brret innret TO @ange pan
goTopInofen ftpna og lieger for
1ioen 90, Sept.) | ct 2aioret |
aief.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-13

Bnlo6rBllnp. 0ns0ngen ben 10.
September funoe a~rbeiosmano
gbriition &oIit og Suitru, Mime,
feot @ieitbeoe, / anitrup feire De-
res @ulobrpllup. Non0en er SO
og Ronen 76 aar gnmmel; men
troos ben bsie alOer eodr oct emo
MI nogenIunoe meo De eamles le.
eemlise arpfter, NonOen er nogei
Ioneelig, og &onen lioer al @igt
men De fan BOG flare fig uoen frem.
meo 8iplp. Oct agtDRroige @ulo'
bruoepor bar 2 9ern, en- Dntter,
Tom er gift me0 2anobolsmnno
5olf | aaitrup, og en- Ssn, Der er
reiit til amerifn.
Gbriitian 9olit er geteran ira
arigen 1864 og mootaeer iom iaa.
oan oen 6anife Stots S9oersgape
pdn 100 ar. anrlig.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
HOLD BENEFIT GARD PARTY
FOR SACRED HEART CHURCH

Eucher and five hundred were en-
joyed last evening at Winterdale by
friends who attended the benefit given
for the Sacred Heart Church. There
was dancing after 10 o'clock and re-
freshments served.
The prize winners in eucher were
Miss Blanche Brosa, John Eigenreid-
er, II. T. Morrison, Mrs. w. NJ. Seller,
Mrs. Shaffer and John Lennane.
Five Hundred J. B. O'Brien, Mrs.
II. c. Kraber Clement Kelley. ]. P.
Gallagher, Miss Anna Lavelle, Miss
Mary Reagan, c. j. Toomey, T. Guth-
rie, A. b. Ruse. Miss Mary Kelley,
]. kavanaugh, Mrs. William Russ,
Herman Liesman. Miss Kathryn Z.
Seel. Clair Flanagan, II. L. Myers, K.
McGrath, NJ. J. Yetter, W. II. Nc
Dewitt, Mrs. Jean Fogarty, Miss Sarah
Maloney, Mrs. George Sourbier. Miss
Gertrude Wall n. Reagan, Mrs. ]. S.
Roth. r. c. Shillenn, Mr.. Kinneard,
Mrs, Sufert, Miss Anna E. Moore.
Miss Irvine Heck, J. S. Roth, Miss
Agnes Towsen, Mrs. McEnrode. George
II. Sourbier. Harry S. Page. Mrs.
Charles Buck. Thomas Egenrieder,
Miss Mary Schutzenbach, Miss Sue A.
Kline, Miss AlicN Madden, H. e. Krab-
er, William l.. Myers, r. Holbert,
James Murphy, NJ. J. Mahoney, Mrs.
Gallagher. Edward Sourbeer. Miss J.
Dibler Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss
Anna Peters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
5Arsonalc.sBocim
,other Personals on Page 81
Dance at Country Club
Attracts Young People

The subscription dance held last
evening at the Country Club of TIar-
rlsburg was arranged by Miss Mar
garetta Fleming. Miss Frances Bailey,
Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Helen Ham
mond and Albert Stackpole. Potted
plants, ferns and spring flowers bright
Nned the dance hall and the Upde-
~ove orchestra furnished the music.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson Gilbert. Mr.. and Mrs. Rit-
tenhouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V. Mckay. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. John Kin
ley Tener. Misss Margaretta Fleming,
Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Leavitte
Wickersham. of Lancaster; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. VALLEY Davis, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip T. Meredith, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
G.. Smith, Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Miss
Bradley. Miss Helen Hammond, Miss
Jackson. Miss Leason, Miss Darlington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mr.. and Mrs.
William b. Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross A. Hickok. Miss Katharine Etter,
Miss Eleanor n. Clark, Miss Dora Coe,
Miss Alice Wallis. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
p. Mcguire. Mrs. Wallis, Miss Ken
nedy, of Chambersburg; Miss Mary
Williamson, Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss
Sara Denehey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss
Arta Williams. Miss Frances Bailey,
Edgar Bevan. Vance c. Mccormick
Mr.. Clifford, Mr.. Trail, Mr.. Wood, of
Sparrows Point; Ehrman B. Mitchell,
George Shotwell, DR.. George r. Moff1tt,
George Comstock, Jack Comstock. AL
bert Stackpole. Mr.. Yates, John C.
Herman. John Ericsson, Mr.. Hardy,
Mr.. Redus and Mr.. Roberts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Donestlcs

Bleached Muslin, SO yd.
regularly 7c; SO inches
wide; cut from full pieces.
Unbleached Sheeting,
24c yd.-regularly SIC; 90
inches wide; will bleach
easily.
Sheeting, Sc yd. = regu-
larly 121ac; 40 inches wide;
cut from full pieces; will
bleach easily.
Unbleached Muslin, 31ae
yd.-3l inches wide; 10 to
20-yard lengths.
Pillow Tubing, 15c yd.-
regularly Zoe; As inches
vide; cut from full pieces.
Sheets at 69e-regularly
Csc; 90x90 inches; made of
Mohawk muslin; slightly
soiled; 3-inch hem.
Pillow Cases = AZ X So
inches at f4e; 45x36
inches, at 15e.
Bed Ticking, 14t yd. -
regularly l8c; in blue and
white, and fancy stripes.
Main Floor-BOwMAN's
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-08
Noted Musicians Arrive
With Their Accompanies

Maud Powell, the world-renowned
violiniste, and her fine accompanist
Francis Moore, of FL Paso. Texas, ar
rived in the city this morning and had
time to do little sightseeing during
the day. Evan Williams, with his ac-
companist, Carl Bernthaler, of Pitts
celebrity will be here later in the aft
ernoon.
The Powell Williams recital this
evening at Chestnut Street auditorium,
will attract one of the largest and
most fashionable audiences of the sea-
son. as all musical folks are anxious
to hear these two renowned artists ap-
pearing together in concert