davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
WOMAN GOULD
HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back.
ache. Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa 81 suffered from
displacement and Inflammation, and had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
Another Woman's Case.

Another WOman's Case.
Providence, R. Ill cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable Compound
as it has done wonders for me and !
would not be without 1t. had dis
placement, bearing down, and backache,
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Il
helped me and am in the best Of health
at present. work in factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can see what it has done for me. give
you permission TO publish my name and ]
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
Anyof my friends. Mrs. ABEL LAW
BON, l26 Lippitt St, Providence, RI
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backacheS
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms Of
some female arrangement or an inham-
matory, ulcerative condition, which may
Be overcome by taking Lydia f. Pink
ham'sV egetahle Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify to
its virtue,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

Accompanying her husband, Cuba
Crutchfield. who is the premier rope
artist engaged by the Roundup, Mrs.
Belle Crutchfield arrived in Pendle-
ton yesterday. Mrs. Crutchfield is a
vocalist of note, having been in
grand opera for nine years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
SILK FAILLE

An all silk fabric, heavy
weight, soft finish, most suitable
for suits and one piece dresses.
Plain colors only, of Copenha-
gen, navy, brown, black, green,
etc, sc inches wide. The yard
S1.9S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FISHER, 1925 Dounton St, Nicetown, Pc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20
LOT DRESS GOODS csc

One special lot dress goods,
finest quality all wool fabrics,
for one piece dresses. Comes all
colors AZ to AZ inches wide;
small mixed checks and plain.
Worth more, but our price, the
yard .................... CSC
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. sam R.. Thompson
win have as their Roundup guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Van Buren Of La
Grande.
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
What Is Diversification?

One of the specialists of the de
partmcnt, who has been giving at
tcntion to the divcrsihCation of
crops in the South, recently defined
divcrsifcation as follows:
Few people understand what
"divcrsihcation" means. | had
farmer say to me not long ago, |
want to diversity, to quit cotton;
what crop shall l change to?' |
heard SOME time ago of a sugar
planter in Louisiana who wanted
to diversity. He quit sugar and
planted 500 acres Of tomatoes.
Surely, that is diversifCation with
a vengeance. Now, my friends,
we have got good thing i'll the
South If we will only go to work
and make the agriculture self
supporting. The department S
plan is to foster the production of
home gardens, to encourage thrift
by teaching people to can fruit and
vegetables for home use, as they do
III every thrifty community. To
have farmers grow their own corn,
oats, hay, peas, beans, potatoes,
and some cane or sorghum for
sirup, and 10 produce their own
meat supply from a reasonable
industry i'll poultry, hogs, and
cattle. OF course this would re-
quire some reduction of the cotton
acreage unless more acres were
taken up, but under this plan we
would establish live stock indus
. try sufficient to utilize the waste
products of the farm and to make
productive its waste land. On
every farm there is waste land
which could be made productive
with live stock. This is a pure
business proposition, but one which
has been sadly neglected in all
Our southern territory.
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29

Untoward circumstances OF cold,
excessive moisture and excessive
drought iutcrfcrcd greatly with
planting operations i'll Southwest
Louisiana this season. As a result
corn. which should now be lald
off, has i'll many cases, Just re-
ceived its first working, while
some crops are only now coming
out of the ground.
In many cases latencss IS not
the sole trouble with the corn
crop. A bad stand i'll 4 number
Of fields promises to aid the back
ward spring in producing short
crops. This makes it imperative
that the farmer exert himself to
the utmost while it IS vet time to
do 50, to get as much as possible
ont of his corn land. Cow peas
ought to be planted in generous
quantities on every acre of it.
But a wide-awal;c farmer in
Acadia parish advises this Bureau
that for several years he has been
unable to produce COW peas on
his land. The vines grow luXu-
riautly, they even bloom, but they
produce no pods of seed. This
information was conveyed to Pro-
fcssor Dodson, Dean of the State
College of Agriculture at Baton
Rouge, with the request for such
information as his experiments
might suggest. The reply was,
that complaints of this character
are becoming quite general in many
portions of the State.
In some instances, y says the
Professor, farmers have been able
to solve this problem by growing
the New Era COW pea, or a variety
of more recent introduction, the
Brabhan. We have tried to as
sociate'the failure with fungus di-
sease or with insect injury, but
have been unable to establish any
direct connection between the fail
ure of the seed crop and either
fungus or insect infections.
This information IS worth money
to the farmers Of Southwest Louis
lana if only they will act intelli
gently upon It Cow peas ar'
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
Plant Cow Peas in Every Acre Of
Corn: Time to Do So Right Now

rich in those properties which 90
10 make nutritious food for man
and beast. The vines gather hi
trogcu from the air and store 1t III
the soil, thereby greatly enriching
the land. Therefore, they ought
to be planted on every acre of corn
grown in Southwest Louisiana.
Especially IS this important at a
time like this when. because of
imperfect stands the yield per acre
seems to promise to be short.
But when both seed and vine
are wantcd--and every farmer
ought to want both plant the va
riety Of seeds most likely to produce
both. This isn't intended as a
boost for any particular variety OF
seed. 1t is information obtained
from the most reliable scientific
sources, and it is given out solely
to help the farmer to make the
best of the conditions by which he
is surrounded.
Every farmer should bear III
mind that the richest oil in the
world will break down under a
system of cultivation which takes
from the soil continually and
puts nothing back into it. Deep
blowing in the Fail, Winter cover
crops, to be pasturcd and turned
under in the Spring, crop rotation
COW peas. SOY beans and velvet
beans, utilization of all barnyard
manure, and shallow cultivation
of crops will make any land grow
more fertile from year TO year,
whlle taking all and putting moth
ing back will exhaust the richest
soil.
Plant cow peas in every acre OF
vour corn this Summer. Ii yOu
can't get the variety of seed you
may prefer plant COW peas anyway.
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
Rural Carrier Examination

The United States, Civil Service
Commission has announced an OK
animation for the Parish of Yer
million, La, to be held at Abbcvillc
on June 20, 1918, TO fill the posi-
ton Of rural carrier at Erath and
vacancies that may later occur on
rural routes from other post offices
III the above mentioned Parish
The examination will be open only
to male citizens who are actually
domicilcd in the territory of post
office in the Parish and who meet
the other requirements set forth
in Form No. 1914 This form
and application blanks may be OBJ
taincd from the Offices mentioned
above or from the United States
Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, d. c. Applications should
he forwarded to the Commission
at Washington at the earliest prac-
teal date.
UNITED STATES CIVIL SER
VICE COMMISSION.
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
Infection in the Air.

Medical authorities agree that colds
are infectious, In some cities children
with cold are barred from schools.
Springs changing weather brings many
colds. The quickest and safe way TO
stop colds coughs and Group IS TO give
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. City
Pharmacy. ady
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
4 Seyenty-vear Old Couple.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Carpenter. Har-
risburg. Pa, suffered from kidney trou-
BILE for many years but have been entire
" cured bv Foley Kidney Pills. lie
SAYS: Although we are both in the
seventies We are rs vigorous as we were
thirty wears ago" Foley Kidney Pills
stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness,
back ache rheumatism and aching joint
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29

Garlic is propaGatCd by Sc
parating the bulbs into the
small bulblets, or cloves, ard
planting these separately in
rows y to IA inchca arartand
from 3 to 4 irchcs apaIt III
the row, either i'll the a"tumn
or spring. III other respects
the cultivation is the same as
or onions. The mature bulls
;re pulled and left OH tic
ground until the tops are dry,
when they are gathered, braid
cd together, and hung i'll a
shed to cure. Garlic is used
for flavoring purposes.
KALE.
Kale is a very hardy crop and
can be grown in the open dur
ing the autumn and winter
i'll practically all sections Of
the South. Sow the seed
early i'll the autumn i'll drills
Is inches apart for horse cul-
tivation. Thin the plants TO
stand 4 or 8 inches apart III
the row. A spring crop OF
Kalc should be planted to
furnish fresh, tender greens
after the winter kale has be
come tough. Seed for the
spring crop may be sown as
soon as the soil can be con-
veniently worked.
Varieties recommended;
Dwarf Curled, Tall Scotch,
and Siberian.
KOHL-RABl.
Kohl-rabi belongs to the
same class as cabbage ant
caulihower, but does not re.
semble either. The edible
portion is the swollen stem
which resembles a turnip
but which is formed above
ground. Kohl-rabi should be
grown both i'll the spring anC
in the autumn. Sow the seeC
in drills and thin the plant'
to 6 inches apart Ill the row
The rows should be Is inche
apart for hand cultivation anC
80 to SO inches apart for hors'
cultivation. The feshy stem
should be used while fresh am
tender, and as they becom
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack. !

Best Thing for a Bilious Attack. I,
ION account of my confinement in the
printing Office | have for years been a
chrouic sufferer from indigestion and
liver trouble A few weeks ago l had
an attack that was so severe that | was
not able to go to the case for two DAYS
Failing to get any relief from any other
treatment, took three Of Chambcrlains
Tablets and the next day'I felt like a
new man. writes II. {. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin. S. c. Obtaina-
ble everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
MELONS,.

Muskmelon. The culture
of the muskmclon is the same
as for the cucumber, except
that the plants are usually
given more space. Plant s to
10 seeds in a hill, spacing the
hills 9 feet apart each way.
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29
LETTUCE.

ii. l I IL.
Lettuce thrivcs best during
ool weather, so it should be
planted in Ike spring and au-
tumu. In order that the leaves
or heed may be crisp, the
crop should he forced and sue
ccssiyc paintings made ten
days or two weeks apart. In
the lower South lettuce can
be grown i'll the open, and III
the upper South, i'll hotbcds
or cold frames throughout the
winter.
When grown in the garden
, the seeds should be sown i'll
rows II to 10 inches apart and
the plants thinncd to the dcslr-
ed distance. The heading type
should be thinned to stand s
inches apart in the row, but
with the loosc-lcaf type the
plants may be grown close to-
/ gether and thinned as needed
for the table. For 4 very early
crop; start the plants i'll the
hotbcd or cold frame and trans
plant the young plants to the
garden as soon as hard freezes
are over.
Lettuce planted i'll the au
tumn may be left i'll the ground
over winter i'll many section.
of the South. Give the plants
frequent shallow cultivation
with hand tools.
Varieties recommended
Grand Rapids or Black-SeedeC
Simpson for loosc-leaf lettuce
and Big Boston, Hanson, anC
California Cream Butter fol
head lettuce.
Abbeville progress., 1915-05-29

United States Department OF Agriculture
Series of II Articles. Aru(
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
ATTRACTIONS AT
NEWPORT FAIR
Fast Horses Entered For Races
at Perry County Agricul-
tural Exhibition
Special to The Telegraph

Newport, Pa, Oct. 12.-To-da the
great Perry County Fair is on. Every
thing was hustle on the grounds, with
the result that the large number of ex-
hibits has been put in their proper
place and class and visitors will be
given an opportunity to see splendid
display. Tomorrow will be school
children's day and pupils from all over
the county to the number of $500 will
be guests of the fair association.
Entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
Trotting and pacing for Perry
county horses without record, purse
s100-Orblaze. br. M, W. G.. Loy
Newport: Dixie Boy. S. g., Thomas
ebony, New Bloomfield; May. b. M.
J. D. Lesh, Marklesville; Harry, b. g.,
Thomas Spease, Duncannon.
Trotting and pacing, class 2.16
purse $300-Fannie D., b. m. r. w
Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y; Elizabeth
b. M, #. b. Sipe, Jenners. Pa; DR.. L.
b. g., w. II. F'inkenbinder, Carlisle;
Tommy Thorn, b. g., o. P. Green
Highspire; Almedia Hal, br. g.. p. NJ
Smith, Bath, N. Y; Princess March
Unkle Ike. br. e., George Rhoades
Mayton; Jolla p, b. g., ]. Page, Derry
Church; Gold Bug. b. g., Thomas Glib
bons New Martinsville; Tom Patch
b. g., Louis Won Lunen, Johnstown;
Chicamauga, b. X, d. Kemerer, Johns
town; Candy Boy. b. g., U. H. Cook
Johnstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
GOV. BRUMBAUGH>
AT DEDICATION
Interesting Services at Opening
of Palmyra's School Build
ing Today
Special TO The Telegraph

Palmyra, Pa, Oct. 12.- Governor
Martin G. Brumbaugh and other State
officials were speakers to-day at the
dedication of the Palmyra school
building. Gabriel II. Meyer was mas
ter of ceremonies. 1t was gala day
in Palmyra, the room being decorated
for the occasion and business places
closed at noon.
The program opened this afternoon
at 1880 with a parade of Palmyra
school children. The dedicatory pro-
gram at the new school building start
ed at $3.50 o'clock. Following a selec-
ton by the Iroquois band, "Grandioso"
by Seitz, the audience sang, America.
Invocation was offered by the Rev. E.
o. Burtner.
Governor Brumbaugh was the first
speaker. He was introduced by
Gabriel Fl. Meyer. A song by the
Palmyra High school, preceded the ad-
dress by j. George Becht, Phi. D.,
Secretary of the State Board of Educa-
ton. Other speakers were Henry
Houck, secretary of Internal Affairs
and John w. Smoke, superintendent of
Palmyra schools. Brief talks were
made by other superintendents.
A selection by the band, Thunder
er," by Sousa, preceded the presenta- :
OOh VI ~ itA sc mas u inc Z alInyTa
school. The presentation was made
by William ]. Noll, past State presi-
dent of the p. o. S. of A. Benedic-
ton was pronounced by the Rev. John
II. Frantz. The officials and teachers
| of the Palmyra schools follow:
Board of Directors: Amos Snavely
president; DR.. NJ. r. Fisher, vice.
president; John A. Detweiler, secre-
| tary; John A. Shriver, treasurer; Chas
Il. Yoder, member.
Teachers: c. S. Crumbling, super.
vising principal; IL. E. Messersmlth
vice-principal; C. I. Harnish, history
Anna l. Fisher, Latin and German
Rhoda Shearer, music and drawing
j.. G. Wilson, supervisor of agriculture
Fl. K. Balsbaugh, eighth grade; 1 l.
Reist, seventh grade; i. II. Hollings
worth, seventh grade; Henry Early
sixth grade; Mary Bowman, fiftI
grade; Ruth Bomberger, fourth grade.
Sara Kreider, fourth grade; RutI
Klahr, third grade; Katherine Meyer
second grade; John Gerber, seconC
grade; Myrl Turby, first grade; Irene
| Bicksler first grade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Travelled to Germany
With a Bottle OF Perur1a

| to see my old home in Germany
again, after an absence of forty years,
and bought a bottle of Peruna to take
while on my way. Whenever I would
have symptoms of catarrh I would
take Peruna and so was very well
while going over. I would advise
every one who crosses the ocean to
take Peruna along. l was in Ger
many nine months, and during that
time had no attacks. 1 was then
siXty-siX years old. Last winter
took cold and got cataTrh of the head.
l took Peruna, and was helped.
Everybody who is troubled with ca
tarrh should take Peruna."
Another letter: "I followed your
good advice and took one bottle of
Peruna. 1t helped me, then I bought
another one and used only a part of
it. 1 am rid of the catarTh and thank
YOU very much for your good advice.
will always keep Peruna in the
house and If hear of any one suffer-
ing from catarrh ] certainly will
recommend your medicine
Those who object to liquid mcdi-
cines can now procure PcrIma Tab
observation-disclosures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Mutzebaugh and daughter Mil
dred. OF Hummelstown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Kile of Mechanicsburg,
were entertained at the home of John
Forty at New Cumberland.
G. w. Heffleman and daughter Mar
ian and ]. r. Hutchinson, Jr., of New
Cumberland, motored to Chambers
burg and Gettysburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kinley of New
Cumberland, spent Sunday at Hum
melstown.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Atland and
Mrs. Lincoln Atland and daughter of
New Cumberland, motored to East
Hanover on Sunday.
Miss Janet Reiff and Russell Kohr,
students of Dickinson College, spent
the weekend with their parents at
New Cumberland.
Mrs. Catherine Grossly and Miss
Jeanette Straw, of Marysville, are Wis.,
iting relatives at Philadelphia.
Mrs. Martin Fink, of SaXton, return
ed home on Monday after spending
several days with her sister, Mrs. Myr-
tie Lightner at Marysville.
Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Mary
some time visiting relatives at New
Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Keel and daugh-
ter, Olga, of Marysville, spent Sunday
with relatives at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Whitmeyer
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Crozier, of
MarysViiie, spent Sunday visiting with
relatives at Elliottsburg.
Samuel Sunday, of Middlesex, and
Miss Katherine Hench, of Marysville,
motored to Gettysburg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Albright, of
Marysville, spent Sunday visiting rel
atives at Newport.
Mrs. w. II. Leonard, son Frank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Mace, of Marys-
Vile, spent Sunday at Gettysburg.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. Snyder OF
Marysville, autoed to Gettysburg where
they spent the day
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Mrs. Hills Will Preach
in Enola Tabernacle

Enola, Pa, Oct. 12.-To-night Mrs.
.C. E. Hills, wife of the evangelist,
will preach at the tabernacle on the
subject of THE Three Days" Large
delegations are coming to this meeting
mills and factories of the city. This
evening Evangelist Hills will address
a delegation from Marysville, where
he conducted a highly successful re-
Vival some time ago. Mrs. Hills will
speak tomorrow in the tabernacle on
the subject, THE Mysterious Circle
Delegations from various towns
will visit the tabernacle at all of the
services for the final week of the cam
paign, which will close on Sunday
next.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
DEATH OF MRS. e. GLACE
Special to --hs Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, Oct. 12.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Glace, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Keiter, at Mata-
moras, on Monday afternoon, after
several months illness, aged SO years.
She is survived by these children
Mrs. Margaret Sweigard, of Steelton;
Mrs. Frank Hooker and Isaac NJ. Glace.
of Harrisburg: Mrs. Ira o. Miller, of
near Fisherville: Mrs. Isaac Miller, of
Dietrich. and Mrs. w. H. Keiter, Will
liam o. and Charles I. Glace of Mata-
moras. Her husband died several
years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12

Two Automobiles Wrecked
In Terrific Collision
Special 70 Tbs Telegraph

waynesboro, Pa. Oct. 12.-Collid-
ing with terrific force. the automobiles
of Lester M. Cutler, of Frederick, Md,
and R. c. Kerns,. of Marion. Pa, were
badly wrecked when the Kerns ma
chine crashed into the Cutler delivery
machine about mile east of Freder-
ick, on the Baltimore pike. The Cutler
truck was thrown against a telephone
pole, which was snapped off close to
the ground, and the Kerns machine
crashed into a locust gate post. which
was broken off, and then jammed into
tree. None of the occupants of
either machine was injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
Removal of Toll Gate
From State Highway Today
Special to The Tciecrdbh

Waynesboro, Pa, Oct. 10. - Work
men of the State Highway Department
to-day removed the toll gates on the
State highway at Greenvillage and at
the Sloan road. The Ferree sisters.
who were familiar to many users of
the turnpike as the keepers of the gate
tury, are on a vacation. They will
continue to reside in the building ad-
iacent to the gate there until April /.
when the building will be torn down
and removed. The elder Miss Ferree
had been a toll-gater within a few
months of fifty years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
FAIR STUDENTS
ESCORT TO BELL
One Hundred Young Girls at
Lebanon Valley College in
Suffrage Parade
Seeeial to Tie Telesroeh

Annville, Pa, Oct. 12.-Preceded by
one hundred of the fair co-eds of
Lebanon Valley College, carrying yel-
low suffrage banners, the Suffrage Bell
was met at the western end of town
yesterday afternoon and escorted to
the post office. Speeches were made
by Miss Emma MacAlarney, Miss
Elizabeth McShane and Miss Antoin-
cite Frank. AS result of the meet
ing a permanent suffrage organization
will be effected among the women
members of Lebanon Valley College
and funds collected for the cause.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
PLENTY OF WILD TURKEYS
Special to The Telegraph

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 12.-After two
years of no hunting of wild turkeys
in the State, the season will reopen
on Friday. Turkeys are reported
plenty in the Licking creek section,
in the Seven mountain region and n
number have been seen feeding on the
mountain at the Narrows.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
ANNoUNCE BIRTH OF SON

Mrs. Warren w. Zeiders of Dauphin
street, Enola, announce the birth of a
son, William Albert Zeiders. Mrs.
Zeiders prior to her marriage was
Miss Esther Glassmyer daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Glassmyer, of
Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
PARTY FOR LITTLE BOY

Halifax, Pa. Oct. 12.-Mr. and Mrs
H. Stewart Potter gave party at theiI
home on Monday afternoon in honor
of their son, Irwin Lees sixth birth
day. The afternoon was spent in play.
ing games, ETC., after which refresh
ments were served. Those present
were: Lena Fox. Sarah Steffen, Ethel
Rae Potter. Herman Stef.
fen, Daniel Poffenberger, Robert Bo-
gar, Warren Lebo and Lee Potter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
MEETINGS AT THREE SPRINGS
SbrcfaI TO The TsIegyabh

Bain. Pa, Oct. IA protracted
meeting opened in the Church of the
Brethren at Three Springs Church,
! y miles south of Blain, in charge of
Elder David A. Frost. of Greencastle
Pa. Services will be held each even
ing for VITO weeks prior to holding the
annual Love Feast services on Octo-
ber 23 and "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-12
MARRIED AT WASHINGTON

Lemoyne, Pa. Oct. 12.-Word was
received here this morning by friends
of Miss Susan Deckman announcing
her marriage to Chester Kinter of
Lemoyne at Washington, D. c., on
Friday. The wedding was a complete
surprise to their friends. The young
couple left Thursday for the Capitol
City on trip and were married the
next day. Mrs. Kinter is the daugh-
ter of Samuel Deckman and the groom
is employed at the Lemoyne auto
shops.