davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
SENIORS WINNER
IN SCHOOL MEET
Carnsr - Fainf, o. Junior.' g In she
tanasi ftsut Held az rSPo-
stiau PARA.
FfNtL STtNnfNG

re- s-r.s- class af s.- Roses leland
T.zs serra5 -1ap-f essay rita Che
sesasl r-aet ar-s ar EtBrs.t.1r park
Esr4rtsr aHrrraa- eIfH GO pa.-ss.
rre isr-s re.rr.rs s--orF vlft e.
Er r.- #E.epr.ar or q Few er~-fs
rr= s-er aae rather Glow HaH-r.
Usrf Fs.'-r arl Thomas were hssr-
Hf rrHH raf.rE H1F- fear 10 pH.rrs
aF.-.- Her.rF ran I"H yards .H fH
l eEa e fe- tasrrss seen here
ar some rHF So. aIsa rseI on
f.- r ar bad frara.
aEr.ess Es~ aarl Miller made st~
H-.r faT .E f.sts ar.eE Gel $50 srr-
1ss E~-6rI rsr rri-e.rv mars Galley
cleared frer r-t fEaars ir fEr E.sH
t4mE tfea.rH.s uas che lrliV.flal
utrrrr. r1pF.rs ff r1sHts f1r Gro r=r-
r-s. uea'r E1HH ratr 90 Butler
r.are~ art Thomas msfr 10 ap.eer.
Ws'.~ Ni..-r took part .s Only che mile
r.~.
This meet vi.5 fs-r-~l-~ most ef
Es- rrew Cog ere GstrsblrE event rrtf
Saturday The results
s"fa-- dash Won bv Fen EgfiFrs
H.GlrE.s. second. U.rE-' -a.rt and
Ffras'1r. f9srFa. Time g.
s'fyart dash Won by Sol Butler
r.artr. srra~t weginals. taird. and
sFrarf1r. ta1rfa Time Iosf.
z-1-Fsrf dash Won by SOL Butler.
sfraff1E. s~e1st I1rrs. fE5r1. arf
MeGfHEis. -l1FfE. Time zz
ttl-garl dash Nou hy CLARKE.
Thomas. Second I1aea. frtrf. and
ft1-rts. fogrth. Time $50 raf
ss1-yar1 ran Wor b. Mcneil.
Brown. second Bruesman. third. and
Eohh. fourth. Tine zsst z-s
Ntfr r1H Wor By Miller. Baker.
sFcorfs Epbb. Third and Bruchmau.
fp1rrE Time ass rat
e21 ipU hurdles Won ~ Rabb:
Thomas. second Nirsois. third. and
ur~-inE fourth Tine zsst.
HEt Jump Won By CuIfey. Hen-
trieSa1u. s~e1rds Thomas and Dur
.taE tied for third HsiEht. feet "a,
i1rhss
broad Jump Won by McGinn;s:
Thomas. second Clarke. third. ana
Zen Butler. fourth. Distance - feet .
So ineh~s
Pole vault Wou BY puruuE. Cui-
'~v. second. and R1bb third Height
? feet g inches
Discus thruW Won bv whlsicr: I
rgli-y. second and MrGinuis. third .
Distance ~ f~~t 3 iuches
shot put-Woa BY WhisIer. James. .
ssrouas Galley. third. ard Rlnck. 4
'oarta- Distance - feet 10 inches
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
W. o. ". BALL TEAM
LOSES TO K. P. MEN

The ". q. ". bah team OF Rock Is
land opened Sc season yesterday az
tcrnoon ~ the Island City PARK with
defeat AZ the hands Of the X - P.
nine % Davenport. the score being
- 90 8 The X. =. men grabbed the
contest IN a whiriwlnd finish. push
ins 70 runs over the pan in the last
tSo innings. A. one time the locals
we're leading hy a score OF 20 .. and
then CRAIG blew Up. Next sunasy tho
" %. ". team will play Coal Valley
az Coal Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
PLOW CITY TEAM
TAKES The RUBBE R
Davenport BeSted Sunday Making It
Five Out Of Nine for George
Hughes Men.

In one OF those ragged. loosely play
cd games that viii break out occasion
ally. the Moline Three-Eye team won
from Davenport at the Pillow City park
yesterday afternoon. the final count
being . 10 =. Consequently Hughes
men are preseason champs. winning
five out of the nine exhibition games
PLAYED. Hughes used two hurlers.
while OLeary tried three on the
mound. Both teams played a ragged
game in the field. the Pillow City boys
being chalked up with six errors
while the Pretzeltown nine erred FIVE
times Wild pitches were also numer-
Gus, in fact the contest was wild all
the way through Both teams started
scoring early, slowing up in the final
rounds The paid attendance yester-
day was 900. Hughes men appeared
in their new uniforms .or the first
time.
Score by innings: R.HE.
Davenport ....O12 OOO0-5 II )
Moline ..-.-..1221 O10O--7 8
Cooper. Gould. Weising
and Cox Cummings, Selby and Erloff.
Davenport won Saturday / TO o in
a spectacular contest Davenport's
tally was made in the first inning.
Score by innings; RH.E.
Davenport OOOOOOOOI Q
Moline -.......0 OOOOOOOO-O .
Batteries-Smith. Barney. Cox and
Weising Graham. Carney and Main
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
PLOW COMPANY MEN
WIN LEAGUE TITLE

By a margin of one game, the PIow
Company Seniors won the pennant in
the Manufacturer league in Moline
last week, over the Peoples Power
company FIVE, who had been leading
most of the season. The seniors won
three straight from the Plow Juniors
accomplishing the feat The season
will be closed with a banquet. the date
of which has not been set as yet The
final standing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
Auto Raee !. Postnnned.

Oklahoma City. April 2s-The
Southwsst sweepstakes aO0-mIle auto
mobile race. postponed last week on
account % rain. vas not run yesterday
a. planned. because OF weather condi-
tions. and officials % the meet said II
would Be held next Thursday Ten
drivers have entered for the event. for
which the purse - 5000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
Cardinals Win Again.

The Cardinals won their second
straight game from the Illinois oil
company team by a score OF ? - at
the Reservoir park yesterday after
noon The feature % the contest vas
a home run by FGrlong OF shs car
d!nals IN the hsth inning with tao men
on the haEb
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
wild Throw Kills Ball Player.

Newton. Mass, April 26.-The death
of William Downing. who was struck
on the head by a pitched bali during
baseball game in Needham Satur-
day. was announced yesterday. Down
ing. who was al bat, was unable 10
dodge a wild throw. After the acct
dent he went to his home in this city
unassisted. but later lost conscious
ness and died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
Soldiers Defeat Cuhs

The Cubs OF Rock Island cropped
their opening game TO the Solciers'
nine at the Arsenal diamond yester-
day afternoon by a score of 10 to in
10 innings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
DECATUR DEFEATED
IN A SAND LOT GAME

BipominEtos. IL. APRIL es-De-
eats- vas easy Cor Bloomington. yes
fsFday. AL % The local pitchers being
elective. whiie she home team bstted
t~-rfhcaiiv
score ~ inniuEs Ri =
BioC-zinktoz .07IassG0.-is SIS I
Decatur .... 0e0000efe-i :
batteries Needles. Maycs Taylor
ard Sehisie Freeman and McCahe AID
Watkins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26

CineianatG Arra ss -There are sev-
srsi rsasans Nav tse Cuhs did roc wia
gesfsstav's opsnfaE wtrh Clnricrsfs
bat siu,mersf down shev usart che
sane bsaf tisti~ss Baseball. Ns 81 ssrr-
- egs. CE4ea<e 90 Est Iass. gsr tAss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
aries OF The meet: :

- "a h-4N meet
5o-yard dash-Floyd Cameron, Sill
yer Fox. first time IL Walter
Schafer. Blazing Arrow. second: time
30 Earl Arnold. Timber Wolf. third
ioo-yard dash-Floyd Cameron. Sill
yer Fox. first; time Ia. Earl Arnold.
Timber Wolf. second: time 14:S Al
len klove. Blazing Arrow. third
i2-pound shot put-Marvin Koch.
Flying Eagles. hTsf. 10 feet S inches.
Walter Scha1er, Blazing Arrow, Sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26

RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League.

NAiinulA League.
CtirazH. &. Cincinnati. 4 C5 in-
E.EFsT.
American League.
Chicago. e. S. louis. 10
Cleveland. .. Detroit. a.
Federal League.
chleaEn.. I0s Kansas CTS. Q.
Kansas CTS. &. Chicago. O.
Pittsburgh. o. So Louis. q.
Newars. g Buffalo. Q.
American Association.
S. Paul g. Minneapolis. =.
MIWaus"r. &. Kansas City. : lfrs,
ssm~f.
Kansas CTS. 9. milwaukee. 9 ,scc-
urd eamTI
Indianapolis. 9 Cleveland. 30 in
uiuEsI
Louisville. {. Columbus. .
Western League.
s. Joseph. Omaha. o.
pes Moin@s. 2; Sioux CITY. 2
Other games postponed. rain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
BOY SCOUTS MEET
TO BLAZING ARROWS

The Blazing Arrow patrol won the
annual Boy Scouts track meet at the
Island City park Saturday afternoon.
by a margin OF g points over the Sill
yer Fox patrol. which finished second.
Walter Schaffer and Floyd Cameron
were the individual stars Standing:
Patrol POINTS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26

All the news. all the time.-Ths
Argus. I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-26
Western Leag

s. Joseph. L. Omaha. o
pes Moin@s. 2: Sioux CITY. 2
Other Eames postponed. rain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

uIu AOI WANT up very carly Cnlo
morning. Dick was gone when Aunt
Mary came into my room and said
that Mollie has just telephoned that
Mother Waverly was coming to
luncheon and that she (MoIlie) was
coming right over, as she wanted to
see me before saw her mother.
Aunt Mary is not looking very well
these days and this morning her eyes
were particularly sunken and her
face was very pale. Don't you feel
well, dear Aunt Nary" Ifasked.
eyes, dear, am perfectly well, but
l am so tired ali the time lately. l
guess it is because 1 am getting old,
Margie, and you know was out late
last nigh to that foolish musical
comedy. Those boys, Dick and Jim,
thought 1 would be shocked. but l
was not. was only Disguised, not at
the play, my dear, but at the fact
that so many apparently decent peo-
pie, among whom were included last
night your Aunt Mary, are willing to
spend money and time while erro-
neously thinking themselves anus
ed"
Didn't you like it at all, Aunt
Nary" |
eyes, dear, some of the music and
one of the women was very pretty,
the dancing was graceful the color
ing of the stage pictures grateful to
the eye, but, my dear, the whole ap-
peal was frankly Topographic. Vul-
garity hidden under show of taste
a pean to lust in disguise of love"
my, Aunt Mary" l exclaimed,
you are as smart and epigrammatic
as a Smart Set story"
"And my subject is quite as objec-
tionable as most of theirs"
1 looked at her in surprise. had
not dreamed for a minute that Aunt |
Mary had any idea of the smart up
to-date story that was almost always |
a dissertation, in epigram, on the |
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

Ih1uh Jul Vi dL11cS anu 1AOOO VI
our literature is all wrong. We, or
rather you moderners, pride your
selves on the truth and so your
drama is mostly a supposed history
Of shattering the seventh command
f1ent- Of course, there are a few
thieves and murderers put in for good
measure blu the fact remains that
if by some alchemy the seventh COM
mand Of God should have fallen out
of the decalogue when Moses broke
those tables of stone literally instead
of metaphoricaIly we would have had
very little to read in books or to see
in the theaters today"
But, Aunt Mary, the temptation
of the flesh was brought into the
world in the Garden of Eden by the
devil, and the world, the flesh and
the devil have been inseparable ever
since"
But, my dear, the present genera
ton is coming to think there is moth
ing interesting in this world but the
flesh and the devil"
I'm other words goodness has gone
out Of fashion," 1 asked.
wen, IL mas Deen pronounced I'M
interesting and to be uninteresting
is to be damned forever"
why is vice more interesting than
virtue, Margie, today? l think it is
because goodness is negative virtue
and yielding to temptation implies at
least action"
"In other words, Aunt Mary, you
think one can be good without doing
anything and that you cannot be the
least bit bad without doing something
bad"
you've got it, Margie," answered
Aunt Mary with smile as she I'M
consciously spoke in the somewhat
slangy language of Dick. 1--WE will
never become good as people until
we make goodness interesting, until
our great newspapers will put their
finest writer's and devote the most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

ASKS WHY GOODNESS IS NOT INTEREST
1916 by the Newspaper Enterprise Association
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
GERMAN SERMON At
LYKENS VALLEY CAMP
The Rev. O. G. Romig viii Speak
at United Brethren Meeting
at Elizabethville
Special to The Telegraph

Efizabethville, Pa, July 29.-Lykens
Valley United Brethren Campmeeting
began last evening at this place. The
Rev. D. D. Lowery. d. D., of Harris
burg, conference superintendent, has
general supervision OF the services.
The opening sermon was preached by
the Rev. S. l.. Rhoads, of Elizabeth
vile, on the theme The Kingdom m of
Christ"
The early worship at $50 this morn
ing was conducted by the Rev. j. E.
keene, of Lancaster. At $40 the
prayer and praise service was in
charge of the Rev. ]. +. Brown of
Shamokn. At 10 o'clock the sermon
was preached by the Rev. r. S.
Arndt. of Adamsdale.
Thursday will be Communion and
Old Peoples Day" The sermon in
the morning will be preached by the
Rev. Dr. d. ID. Lowery. In the after
noon the Rev. o. G. Romig of Tower
City, will preach a German sermon
to the old people, and in the evening
the Rev. I. H. Albright of Middletown,
will deliver the discourse.
The singing of the Camp is in charge
of the Rev. E. A. G. Bossler of Har-
risburg and Mrs. Bossler presides at
the organ. The officers of the camp
are: President, l. T. Burlington; sec
retary, ]. X Bertsfield superinten-
dent of boarding house, A. NJ. ROM
berger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Spfeial 10 The Teiceraeh

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 90. - A picnic
from Lancaster came to the Grove
yesterday. Bathing and boating were
the chief amusements.
Mrs. Gregory entertained a num-
Der of her friends at cards recently.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
Shelly. Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Long, MT
Hubley. Mrs. Frank Strock, Mrs.
Eugene Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregory.
Mrs. Nellie Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Schreffler and John Hook were re-
cent visitors of Mrs. Jennie Craislow
at the Elberdon.
Miss Anna Dugan of Harrisburg, Is
visiting friends in the grove.
Miss Amy Good of Harrisburg, Is
spending the week in the Chautauqua
grounds.
Miss Anna Hays returned to her
home at Harrisburg arter spendins
several days as the guest of Mrs. A. l.
Miller at the Park View cottage.
Miss Frances Gelwicks of Harris
burg is spending the week in the
grove.
Erick Humphrey broke his arm on
Tuesday while playing on grape
vine swing. He was taken to the Ian
caster Hospital where the bone was
reset.
Mrs. Edgar McClintock, of Harris
burg. is spending several days at the
Tannenbaum.
Mrs. II. D. Kelsey, OF Harrisburg,
is the guest of Mrs. Annie Hubley.
Mrs. Louise Carpenter has returned
to her home at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Goetz and son, John, OF Har-
risburg, were recent visitors here
Mrs. Harlacker entertained the
ladies of the Embroidery Club at her
porch yesterday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
HOME FOLKS.
What Our Neighbors Say.

Union City, Pa.-"I got run down
and lacked tone. l read about what
a good medicine DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is, so | made up
my mind to try some. l began taking
1t and was surprised that it built me
up so fast. l did not need any after
the first bottle. 1t is the finest medi-
cine Of its kind on earth. When l use
any pills for indigestion and constipa-
tion 1 always use the Pleasant Pei
let's They relieve me and seem to
tone up the slack in the stomach and
other parts. 1 like DR.. Pierce's rene
dies the best of any."-MR. e. o.
SHOWERS, Union City.
Doctor P:erce's Golden Medical Dis
covery cures diseases of, the stomach
and organs of digestion and nutrition.
1t increases the assimilative powers,
and purifies and enriches the blood.
When diseases of organs remote from
the stomach are caused by the stom-
ach, the cure of the stomach results
in the cure of the other diseases, in
heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc.
Sold in either tablet or liquid form.
If your dealer does not keep the
sugar-coated tablets, send 90 cents Tin
stamps for a box. 1t is the world S
proved blood purifier. It's not secret
remedy for its ingredients are printed
on the wrapper. Start to take it to-day
and before another day has passed, the
impurities of the blood win begin to
leave your body through the liver,
kidneys, bowels and skin, and in a
few days you will know by your
steadier nerves, flrmer step, keener
mind, brighter eyes and clearer skin
that the bad blood is passing out, and
new, rich, pure blood is filing your
arteries.
The same good blood will cause
pimples, acne, eczema and all Skin
eruptions to dry up and disappear.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
ORANGE AND BLACK
FOR AUTOMOBILES
New Style of License Tags Will Be
Ordered For Pennsylvania
Next Year
ENAMEL WILL NOT CRACK
Tags Will Display Black Letters
and Figures on a Back
ground of Orange
ENAMEL WILL NOT CRACK

The color for automobile license
plates for Pennsylvania for 1916 will
be orange with black letters and
figures thereon. State Highway Com
missioner Cunningham to-day sent out
advertisements inviting proposals for
furnishing automobile plates, dealers
plates, trailer plates, truck plates,
traction engine plates, traction engine
dealers plates, motorcycle plates and
licensed automobile drivers badges.
These bids will be opened on August
10.
Chief Engineer Uhler has revised
the specifications for automobile
plates and Pennsylvania's 1916 plates
will be different from any others
heretofore issued by the Departm
The plates are to be made from what
is known as 20 gauge rolled sheet
steel, to be lined and buffed to re-
move all scales and then TO be enamel
ed with the highest grade flexible
enamel. This will permit the bend
ing of the plates without cracking the
enamel and will prevent it from chip
ping off The figures and letters on
the plates are to be raised by being
stamped from steel dies so that they
will stand out sharply and clearly. The
edges of all plates are to be beaded
and the cornens rounded. The num-
erals are to be inches long except on
the smaller plates where they are to
be 8 II inches long.
The contractors will be required to
agree to furnish S49,599 individual
plates and additional plates in each
style or size as may be required.
The badges for automobile drivers
are to be of nickel plated brass in the
form of an oval 81 X1 a inches. The
face of the badge is convex. On the
back is to be soldereG clasp pin.
The letters and figures on the badge
are to be black. Thirty-five thousand
are to be furnished with the privilege
of ordering additional badges, in lots
of not less than 500 at the same price.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Steefdi 70 The Trlsgyobh

Columbia. - Jacob Charles Murray
died at the home of his son, Paul.
aged 70.
Sunbury, - Daniel Drum, aged 10
Civil War veteran, died at his homo
at Roaring Creek. after a long illness
He was member of the seventy-sec-
ond Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry
Mannheim. - Harry II. Bryan, high
constable, died yesterday after a long
illness. He is survived by his aged
mother, widow and three children.
Dillsburg. Funeral services OF
Mrs. Mary e. Bitner, wife of Samuel
Bitner, who died at her home in
Monaghan township, were held yester.
day afternoon with services conducted
by the Rev. Charles Heikes, of Enhaut
Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
SOCIAL HELPERS MEET
.SsseiaI 70 The TeIegrash

Blain. Pa. July 29.-Last evening
the Minister'S Social Helpers of the
Reformed Church met at the home
ot Jefferson Neidigh. Those present
were the Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Keener,
Mrs. r. B. Kell, Mrs. r. X. Hench.
Mrs. r. NJ. Smith. Mrs. Sallie Kreamer,
Miss Nellie Bistline. Lester Smith
Miles Britcher, Orth Neidigh, Miss
Msude Smith, Mrs. Harry Shearer,
Miss Evelyn Shuman. Miss Ailene
Neidigh Miss Josephine Sheaffer, Miss
Aida Snyder. of this place: Miss Ellen
Mover. of Center. and Miss Mabel
Baker, of Chicago. Ill. The society
will hold a festival August Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
BROTHERS ESCORT
THEIR SISTER HOME
Meet Missionary Returning From
China at Different Points on
l2,0O0-Mile Journey
Special TO The Telegraph

Sunbury, Pa, July 20. - Miss Re-
oecea D. Messimer, of Sunbury, for
the past five years a Presbyterian mis-
sionary to China, returned to-day. Her
brothers met her in reiays. Robert
Messimer went to the coast; Charles
Messimer joined the two at Chicago.
ILL.,, Mack Messimer met the three at
Pittsburgh, and Seymour Messimer
Joined the rest at Harrisburg. the four
making the last fifty-m1le lap of the
10000 mile journey together.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
-FOUR HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Special 70 The Telegraph

waynesboro. Pa, July 29.-Striking
a stone pile on the Emmitsburg pike
when about to pass another machine.
the automobile of David Reifsnider,
of Taneytown, turned turtle. injuring
four of the six in the car. Those in
the machine were Mr.. and Mrs. David
Reifsnider. three children and Mr..
Reifsnider's mother. who is about 10
years old. The elder Mrs. Reifsnider
was bruised and cut and the wife was
also badly bruised. Mr.. Reifsnider.
who has but one arm, was severely
injured about the head. neck and back.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
TO CAMP AT CREEK

Lemoyne, Pa, July 29.-Definite ar
rangements for the camping of Le-
moyne young people were made at q
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
Whitney Mumma. in Hummel avenue,
Tuesday evening. The location COM
mittee was successful in securing a
grove near the Conodoguinet creek
about one and a half miles from Camp
Hill. The camping party will leave
early Monday morning for a two
weeks stay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
WEST SHORE NEWS
PICNIC AT MOUNT GRETNA

Marysville Pa, July 29. - To-day
the annual Marysville union Sunday
school picnic is being held at Mount
Gretna. A special train of twelve
coaches, carrying over 600 people. left
Marysville at S o'clock. A special pro-
gram of athletic and other contests
has been provided for the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
UNION OFFICIAL SENT TO JAIL
SteciaI TO The Telreyaeh

OTttTUI 70 7 Ht 7 CIfRTdTN
Lebanon, Pa, July 20. - Frank L.
Flocken, former secretary and treas
urer of the Lebanon Cigarmakers'
Union, was sent to the county Jail for
four months for embezzlement.
Flocken pleaded guilty to appro-
priating all of the $1,000 or the union S
funds in his keeping as treasurer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
CHILDREN BURN BARN
Special to The Telegraph

Special TO The TeIfgrdfh
Waynesboro, Pa, July 29.-The barn
on the Jonas Eshelman farm, near
by fire Tuesday afternoon. The farm
is tenanted by Alvey Martin. Earlier
in the day Mr.. Martin had burned sew
eral bees nests. His children wit
messed the act and they went to the
barn and found nest and set fire to
it and the barn was burned along with
the bees nest. Mr.. Martin had the
wheat from thirteen acres of land in
the barn and four large loads of hay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
POLICEMAN GETS REWARD
Sfeeiol to The Telerraeh

SfeciaI 10 The TcIegrdfh
Hagerstown. Md, July %. - Coup
ty Commissioners for this county
have paid 500 to A. S. Lafferty, of
Greencastle, a member of the Penn
sylvania State Constabulary, as a re-
ward for the arrest or Claude Nc
Cusker, who is now serving a term in
the Maryland penitentiary for the
murder of Jefferson Roman, near Han
cock, five years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-29
Wedding Ceremonies in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, July 29.-Miss Ruth
Mcdonnell, of Gettysburg, was mar
ried yesterday to Harrison Trostle, at
Lancaster, by the Rev. o. w. Kreider,
at Mt. Calvary Lutheran church.
Upper Leacock, Pa, July 30. - Miss
Mary E. Weidman was married yester-
day to John Smith, of Lancaster, at
the parsonage of Faith Reformed
church, by the Rev. d. G. Glass.
Sunbury, Pa, July 20. - John
Leach and Miss Mae Boyer, of North
cumberland, were married at Lewis
burg, and will live at Horthumber-
land.