davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
REORGAN|zE
SAXON co.
New S6,OOO,OOO Corpo-
ration Is Formed in
New York

Announcement IL made by the
Saxon Motor Co. OF the formation
OF a new $4,000 600 corporation 20
take over the assets and entire bust
ness OF the present company. The
new company Will De the Saxon
Motor Car Co. Inc, New York
corporation. President Harry W
Ford returned Saturday morning
from New York, where the details OF
the organization OF the new corpora
ton were arranged. and IL was ex-
pec,ed that the articles OF associa-
ton would De fled In Albany Satur-
day.
or he new capital one-half, or So.
90 900. has been sold TO a syndicate
OF bankers and will be put on the
market through Merrill. Lynch &
Co for subscription by the general
public at SIS share, par value be
ing 500 The remaining s., 000, 900
Is held for purchase OF the present
stock and for subscription Of the
present stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Beet Sugar Advances

W. II. Edgar & Son. in their
weekly sugar letter. say with ref.
erence to the Michigan beet situa-
ton: "On Monday lists OF Michi-
gan and some western beet interests
were nomlnally advanced 10 $50 In
central and $50 east and south. but
all continued 10 accept business on
the basis OF 545 central and SIS
east and south Some western in.
terests announced their intention OF
not following the advance, above
5.45 and 5.55. and as a result Michi.
gan lists we're yet 70 be reduced to
the actual selling basis OF 5.45 cen
trial territory and 5.55 and SIS east
and south, depending on freight alb
sorptlon"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Marriage Licenses

Dennis 7 Cromin. Is. Detroit Hell
en- Sekurska, 81. Hamtramck
John Gaptoniah, %, Katherine stor-
vik 90.
Edwin II. Prisel. "a, LILLIAN McI.ad-
belos r. stun, %. Detroit. Ellen X.
Peyton. &C. Racine Wis
William Mcpherson. 81. Detroit, To-
la Davis. 20 Battle Creek
William :. Dinkins -, Detroit;
Glenora II Wiley, IL indianapolis
" Etward LAWS, 40; Ethel NJ Hut
crimson. az
Howard LaForest. 81 Detroit Car
RE CCtter, 81. Marlette
Michael Zuzich, IL KarolinR Novo-
Tari Rudd. rs: Mary schster. az
Roman Kry1Rnowsky, 30. Detroit.
SArie Pickett. 81. Farmin gton.
Charles Oeverett %. Detroit, Ma
bel F. Johnson, 2s. Kalamazoo
John Tutnisnnin IS; Annie Papasx,
Austin /. YAK. a. LILLIAN l. Stein
Monitor II Lung. IS; Kathleen
WRchter, ~.
William n Kellogg. IS RoxEnA f.
simon n. schaefer. 80. Detroit, FL
eanore King. % Chicago
Laurence r. whitaker. IS Galley
l.. Gibbs 10
Henry C. Becker. Is; Edna l. Smith
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
AUTOIST BLAMED
BY JURY WILL NOT
BE PROSECUTED

Frederick Evans, Of No. 80 Buena
Vista.aye., will not be prosecuted
for the death ~ Paul Miller, nine
Years old, of Buchanan ST.. although
a coroner's jury Friday found him
to blame for the childs death. A
sistant Prosecutor Speed 70 decided
after he had looked into the facts
Of the case
The jury found that Evans did
not signal when he reached the
crossing where the accident oc.
Cured. Mr.. Speed decided that the
jury's verdict was not based on the
evidence. and that a conviction OF
the driver in court Of law would
be impossible.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Volume of Business
Continues to Hold
Up Well
.INDUSTRIALS
MOVE DOWN
General List COntin-
ues to Hold
Steady
(Copyright. 1915. by The New YOrl
~ - Evening Post Coz


Z NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Today's
movement OF prices was again made
up OF the uncertain forward and
backward movements which are al
ways apt to continue after the
breakdown OF a violent speculation.
Perhaps the most striking difference
between this occasion and other
similar periods in the past has been
the unwillingness OF the present
market to relapse into a period OF
inactivity. Volume or business has
indeed decreased from the large
daily totals OF fe% weeks age;
yet II is still well up to the figures
Of other active periods. How far
this means that the lately wide
spread spirit OF speculation is mere
ny held In temporary allegiance. and
how far that the subsiding OF the
wave is only more gradual than
usual, remains to be seen.
An irregular and In some stocks
rather violent downward reaction
occurred in today's early trading. II
affected chiefly the lately most ex.
plotted "war industrials," but the
rest of the market moved more
quietly in the same direction. This
weakness ended during the second
hour, when some quick recoverles
ensued. The general market ended
steady, without important changes
for the day.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE NARkr,

NEW YORK. nov. Il.,I'
Quiet ard unsettled Pork. T.rr
siess' ~ ~ it.on Lard quiet mid.
dlewr7t sp0. Sae5Ctaef -,tga.
haW, oulf, .eutrifGgsl sB-test 81.
musCovado sf-tsst. s. refined. dgIl.
COT Loaf. IS 20 crushed. $3.50. low.
defea, htlh. grauulated. SGQs0s.
LoUee tio $50. Z on spot, 7t,U-L
IalloW Ste''! special. Sc CITY.
tlscj country TAI irc HAY. Dsfrarf
good prime $3.50 40 sfN3-I.
clover. Sint..0. Dressed poultry.
itW t3rherr liia " 2Ac, crtrk -rs.
- -tct fnwlF. f.utfigc. ducks II
q g. Live poultry Firm. eve
~ bc durFs, i5T2gc fowls f.8
lol7ct tuI 'tevs, 1871 goo. .atqt-rs
~ 'sc. Fhickeus, brollerR i4915lsr
to- ~ ri9is. wax " f6Ac. sktm 90
mon TO- sUecial. "a 1i1Wc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Grain and Provisions

! DETROIT. Nov. .0-Close-wheat
had quiet and weak opening satur-
Iday. Liverpool had lower prices at
the start and this WAS followed by de-
iclines IA the leading American mar
Ikets
Manitoba wheat is causing the
" ca kness on Friday some exporters
were resellins IN Winnipeg, which
caused a decline in the Canadian mar
ket and helped a slump on this side
Exporters also did some buying
working on both sides OF the market
er Manitoba price and also by better
exchange conditions There are tudi-
cations that receipts will be quite
large ct United Kingdom ports. as a
large share Or the present quantity
rieat Is headed Ia that direction.
shipping conditions continue very
bad Roads and harbor facilities
abroad are Blocked and many eastern
Carriers are refusing 70 take grain
There - chAncs that this condition
Ril DE relieved in a short time as the
British and Italian governments are
srTauglns 10 send ships 70 garry away
their snare OF the wheat Receipts OF
spring wheat are large Duluth, Min
.neApohs and winnipeg received e
7Se cars SATURDAY,. compared with p
6al or the previous Saturday. Mill
ing demand - active and mills are
using su enormous quantity OF wheat
They Hnd a ready. market for flour
Tra5inr in the Detroit market was
q 80 a. cash wheat was In fair
milling demand
Wheat closed with s decline or &c
Ia cash ard / i1c IN the futures.
RSo declined 1c The other coarse
grains and seeds were steady.
Receipts in the Detroit market sat-
urday included 1000 obls. ~ flour. II
cars ~ wheat Z OF corn. OF oats and
/ ~ hay shipments We're e,o10 hbls
or flour 1900 hu OF wheat 1900
bu of oats aud 600 bu. OF rye. stocks
are 8lE, 600 on OF wheat, $1,000 ou or
corn $4,000 bu II oats. 100 on. or
barley and 5000 su = rye'~o -.a
gll1. December opened with drop
81 lsc al STA and declined % 3l.lS;
Nav opened at SLY and declined 70
tIi6 No, white 81 0s.
cash 70 3 ss 1,'s No yellow sei7
new 10 yellow, sc; new No. yell
" OatsGstandard. ACC: No white.
2si7c No. white. So SSl9c' sample
RyeZCash No. 2. ssc.
Beans-Immediate and prompt ship
ment. s3.50. November $3.50; Deem
CI6verseed-Priue. spot, December
and March S12; prime alsike, $40. 70
TimCthy-Prime spot. s3.65
Receipts ~ wheat Saturday -Chi-
cage. 100 cars against 26S year ago;
Duluth. T4a cars against so: Minnea-
polls s2s cars, against. s75' winnipeg
stS GOO S1 ss s sssns AS 600 s0 0u'n"e'
Minneapolis shipped s2,s6i bois. OF
flour on Friday
Primary wheat receipts were 2,S0S,-
900 bu.. against I,7fs.o0D bu. a year
Exports OF wheat and flour Satur-
day 493 900 bu
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
FAsr BrrPNLo LIVE STOCK.

EAST BIFFALJ. y. y Nov 70
Cattle Receipts, i.ioo! market. slow.
er grades. t7gs25. cows. s. 20 n 50.
Calves Receipts s7s market. slow
steady; Gull 10 choice. S45ogii
sheep and lambs Recei pts, 1900,
market slow. steady choice lambs
SgQa1t cull 10 fair, ss50Hs75
yesrlinRs. ts9750, sheep. i7ds
Hogs Gecel pts. $500; market. sc-
tive, firm workers.. .6.50Gss0, pigs
s. - q $50, MIXED. ;s90d7 heavy.
"a r. - Oh
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
CHICAGO BrTTrR MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov. -Butter--Extras
tolss;: hrsts 2sg 2sB. dairy extras
Eggs-Prtme ordinary 2Bd 2ec;
firsts soc.
Cheese-Twi 15d15Ac. Young
Americas 1874 q ! Sc
Live Poultry-FowIs, 10dI2c: ducks
iIn13lzc: geese l2Ai3iac; springs.
I3c, turks l6n nc.
Potatoes-W isconsin $50 62c. Min
nesota 556 SEC New pOtatoes--Re-
CENTS 50 cars
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
I 4degso1e FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local

crowded trRfhc In an automobile,
lie was arrested Ia Port Huron by
a deputy sherlI.
Clark hoasted IN Judge TuJtle's
court that ne wunld make his es'
cape from PRISON before The end of
his Hvo-year term. lie said that he
had spent 95 sears of his life In
prison, and Lad escaped from san
Quentin penltentiary.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
WV NnRK RANK sTATrMFNI.

NtW I'Ek. NOV. % ---Thr weekly
actual hank statement. issued today.
showed the following changes
surplus decreased f1T0.4O. loans.
Increased 9s.T52.0Oo. reserve in vaults.
increased $1,000 600 reserve in fed
raj banks. decreased ts.18T. 600. re-
serve IN other depusitories. increased
- 329 000, net demand deposits. In
creased t5.44Q000. net time deposits
Increased $4,000. circulation. in
creased t5s4.0o0. aggregate reserve,
ST50.ei0,0 600
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. Nov 20-wheat Cash,
sll4i. December. Si15h May.
tf--fss Corn: Cash. ssC: Decem Der.
s3@c May, STAG. oats; Cash. 40i4 C;
Csc. cloverseed cash and Deem
Der. S1210. February. si1221s Mar,
s11 90 Alsike December. tic35.
Timothy; Prime. So so: February.
s37o; March, t972L Butter Cream
cry. brick. 81 Ts2c, tub creamery.
3oIs a ale Eggs. Fresh candled.
ssc. selects &c; storage. era soc.
Hay: SIrdIs
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Cows on the steppes OF Russia
are said to be fitted with spectacles
because they Craze through the
snow all winter long, and the dazzle
Of the crystals Is very injurious to
their sight unless this form OF pro
lection Is furnished them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Livestock
UNION STOCK YARDS. I'LL

CHICAGO, Nov 20.-IIogs Re-
eeipts. 1900 market LOG lower
mixed and butchers. s5.90d6.7B. good
heavv. sgl0dss0 rough heavy. 1905
n s. 90 light. s575Gs.6O. pigs. s375
a $50. Cattle. Receipts, BOO mar
ket. weak: beeves, 500 n 1025; cows
ard heifers. sz75d s.25. Texans. Sc 20
n 10. calves ssGs75 sheep: Re
ceipta 1000. market, steady; native,
sf-0TG25 western tb75ds25:
lambs. fs50dsso. western. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
DETROYER PARK
is NAME OF NEW
SUBDIVISION

Destroyer Park will be the name OF
the new subdivision that L. j Be
thune a Co, No. "A Bull building.
are preparing TO market. The prop
erty consists OF 70 acres, and Is To-
Gated west of Wooiwsrd-aye on the
Eight.mile-rd. William T. Lorimer.
No 25 Forsythave. suggested the
name for the subdivision
ELGIN BUTTER.
FI.GIN Ill. Nv. 20a-Butter sales
at ale an advance OF Ic
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

LEY EfAND. o. Nov. 2o-IIogs;
e.. m teH and mediums. fOns1o.
pigs t- rouRhs, t5.15. stays, 81
Cattle Receipts. ears weak. sheep
and lambs Receipts. cars. slow.
lambs top. B. a. calves Receipts
i'I. steady, top 81
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

INV YORK, Nov. 7O--pIIffer
Firm receipts. F.q9T. creamery eNtrs'
81 = " 32ci state dairy tubs. 5sGq6c'
Imitation creamery nrsfs. 2G124c,
special, seq ~ $40 Eggs. Ourat ara
nr1i receipts. $40, nearby white
fancy, bS u 68c, nearby mixed fancy
sb7 ifci fresh drsts. $50 iSc.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

-butFrr--'.t raIu"-y ,gtrAE. r1o
~ sts' lC, diary, &c; p<cklrY STOCK.
EgEs---tresh receipts. cases !rclud.
ed. candied, Sic. c.tre,t Ia-siv,t. ~,
Per dozen. Receipts SATURDAY. ! 40
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

TOLEDO o. Nov 30 Hogs. Re-
,ripts. z5oe. market Sc lower heay-
les tfthn Ssh workers. IS O0G 60:
ree1 rlEs ss6oa Calves Market
slow sheep and lambs Market. slow
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
&c followine nrns ars privIleged

The following firms are privileged
TO execute orders on the exchange
Carlyle A. Povah, w. A. Hsmlin e.
Co. X w Noble & Co. w r. Moss
& Co. Bennett, Smith & Co. Sinclair
a. Couls. Lewis O. Gorton. ". 4.
Reilly 4 Co. Geo " West & Co.
Emmett l. Sprague. =, E. MAcerone
& Co. A. " wallace & Co. VIM II
Rose = Co. VIM. A. Neer & Co, w
B. Mclaughlin. r. X. Pelton.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
CHICAGn GRAIN.

Wheat: December down Nc. May.
down sc. Corn: December. down
&c: May. down nc Gate: Deem
Der. down &C: May. down &C Pro
Close-W heat December. down
Nc May. down &c. Corn: Decen-
Der. down Nc; May. down "a oats:
Decen- Der. diwn &c. May, down y
Provisions. Higher
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Produce Market

The market Uhowed no price
changes Of Importance for the week
end trade. and commission men re-
ported on active trade, especially in
the seusonabia lines The Thanks
DIVING p0gltry trade is. - course, a
leadfr m interest and for This he
receipts Of I've chickens are fairly
large. bnt tho supply az ducks ana
geese Is somewhat limited and tur-
KEYS are Hcarce Poultry IA coming
at all hours ~ the d8y. md some
times doe not clean tp 40 night bur
the Gcmae5 PSI au active ore and
there is q plcc' for all trat '9r1es,
NJ 1vork dressed poultry VIII pc
On ESPECIAL demand. and ~ tAe
81 nHUt.- Is Noi '0r warm IRE bulk o..
the ~ Ir should 900 t tha dressed
stuff Nrts ANS fr.F gro cries A.
tc.p as Fruits are era srtfyr Irr and.
and f~F ra her 81 ia steady p"Al-
. ioH.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 70 COM
mission charges.
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YeRK, Nov 10.-Bar silver.
HHE York, 51hc. Demand sterling
Y sHRsg YORK COTTON MARKET.
~ Quotations by Paine. Wehber & Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Prtnfine-ths plain se-r kin1--ths,
IL rirbt--Tfnses Job Dept.--Msin Sn1a
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
Local
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
PENINSULAR STATE BANK

81 Detroit. Mich, NJ the close Of busI-
ness Nov. 10. 1915, AS vailed for 10y
the Commissioners " the Banking
ntIarttrent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Avoid SilO Accidents.

BY observing three simple rules,
the farmer who is using silo filling
machinery for the first time may
avoid some Of the accidents which oc-
~casionally damage new machines be-
yond repair.
Here are the things that the mex
perienced man should do:
/. Be sure that the machine is
being run at the proper speed.
2. Take are that corn is never
put into the machine until the motion
is up to full speed.
8. In stopping be careful not to
shut off the power until the elevator
Is empty. -,
If the elevator is not empty the cut
material will fall back and lodge in
the fans. Then when the machine is
started again the cut corn jams the
fans and as a result they are bent or
broken.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14
Progress of Dry Land Farming

falls during the period of growth in
the crops.
Dry-land farming does not mean,
Of course, the growing of crops with
out precipitation, or even without
several inches of rain, o does it
meal the growing of as wide q range
OF crops as may be grown in the same
areas when 1t may be supplemented
by irrigation. But 1t does mean the
growing Of certain crops successfully
that could not be thus grown by the
ordinary methods Of farming as prac-
ticed in humid or sub-humid areas.
1t is a more difficult kind of farming
than the other. 1t does not mean
that a man who follows it Is follow
ing a line of farming in every sense
so desirable as where the rainfall Is
ample. But 1t does mean that a good
living may be obtained from a farm
of suitable dimensions in dry-land
areas, when the work is intelligently
done.
Influences on Dry-Land Farming.
The influence that affect dry
land farming include: % the amount
of the precipitation; (2) the time of
the precipitation; CD the character
of the soil, and (4) the nature of the
temperature. The amount of the pre-
cipitation has already been referred
to. When the bulk Of the precipita-
ton falls during the growing period
the benefit derived from it is greater
than when much Of it falls in the
Winter season. In Canada and the
United States, east Of the Rocky
Mountains, the bulk Of the rain falls
in May, June and early July, then
is when it is most needed. In some Of
Of the inter-mountain districts 1t is
more evenly distributed. Still far
Their to the west 1t falls chiefly in the
late Fall, Winter and early Spring,
Where it falls during the period of
growth, Spring crops may be success
fully grown, and in some areas also
Winter crops. Where the p%reciplta-
ton comes mainly in the late Au-
tumn, grass and fodder plants not
only supplies fodder for stock, but
also improve the texture of the soil.
While this Is true, no farmer
should neglect a more or less fire.
quent Summer-fallow; forit Is ques-
tionable whether the moisture of the
soil will be conserved and weeds kept
in check without this useful system
of farming.
Let me point out that mixed farm
ing does not mean that the settler
should confine his attention to any
one particular line of livestock. This
should be left largely to the tastes
of the farmer, as some will succeed
best with cattle, others with horses,
and a third, perhaps, with sheep or
swine. No matter what line is fol-
: lowed it will be found that the keep
ing of stock will prove beneficial both
to the soil and to the pocket of the
farmer.
It is hoped that the demonstration
!. farms will have considerable influ-
ence upon this phase of farming.
Every effort will be put forth to &C
complish this ideal method of assur-
ing a safe revenue and n that can
not be irreparably affected by ad-
verse climatic conditions.-Country
Life In Canada.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-14

Some men spend so much energy
busting around thinking they are
hurrying like everything that they
have little strength left for work
which counts. Hold up, fussy brother.
Put a steadying hand upon yourself,
Cool your radiator q little. Come
down to intermediate speed. No use
to wear out your gear and get no.
where, either.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
EATING WHAT YOU WANT

Not to be limited in his diet but to
eat whatever he pleases without dis
comfort is the dream of every dyspep-
tic.
Nobody can honestly promise to re-
store n stomach to this happy condi-
ton because all people cannot eat the
same things with equally satisfactory
results. 1t lis literally true that what
is one mans food is another mans
poison" But it is possible to select
a pleasing dSet from articles of food
that cause no discomfort and it is pos
sible to tone up the digestive organs.
When the stomach lacks tone there
is no quicker way to restore it than to
build up the blood. Good digestion
without rich. red blood is impossible
and DR.. Williamsl Pink Pills offer the
best way to build up h blood. They
also have q direct action on the nerves
and as the nerves control the processes
of digestion, these pills are especially
good in stomach trouble attended with
hin blood and in V dyspepsia.
You can begin this treatment at
once because your own druggist sells
DR.. williams Pink Pills. Perhaps you
are not eating the right foods. Some
times the very things that people eat
for their health" are the things that
hurt them. A postal card request to
the DR.. Williams Medicine Co, Sche-
|nectahy. n. Y, will bring n free diet
book. Write for 1t to-day,-Advertise-
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
FETE OPENS
IRVING FESTIVITIES
interesting Program of Exercises
Arranged For Commencement
Week at Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg. Pa, May 1T.-lrvtng
College festivities previous to the COM
nlehcement are in full swing and a
gala event was the lawn fete Saturday
afternoon. given by the Eta Nj Club
to the students and faculty on the can1=
pus, with refreshments served at small
tables. In the evening Miss Martha
Sehafhirt was hostess for the senior
class, of which she is a member, at a
beautifully appointed dinner at her
home in East Main street.
Announcement for commencement
week is as follows. Dramatic club
play, ) oielock Saturday evening. May
20; baecalaureate Sunday
morning, May so, at 10.45 o'clock, by
the Rev. Joseph Wilson Cochran. d. D..
OF Philadelphia; annual address to coll
lege Y. W. c. A., Sunday evening, May
80. AT T.45 o'clock. by the Rev. c.
Armand Miller. u. D., of Philadelphia;
art exhibition, Monday and Tuesday.
art studio; glee club concert. 10 o'clock
Monday morning. May 81; grand con-
cert. music class of 1915, s o'clock
Monday evening, May 81; alumni ex-
e%rcises. 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
June l; annual meeting board of trus-
tees. s o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
June i; presidents reception. s to
l1.SO O'Clock Tuesday evening, June /:
n~tty-ninth annual commencement, 10
oclock Wednesday morning. June >.
Those graduating are: Candidates
Tor diploma in music. p~ianoforte. Helen
Corenna Erect, Wrightsville: Avis Lau-
retta Grove, Harrisburg; Bula Estella
kiracofe. Mechanicsburg: Helen Mae
~Sheaner, Carlisle; candidate for de-
gree of bachelor of science. Dorothy
Louise Jacobs. York: candidates for
degree of bachelor of art, Vera Valen-
tina Care. Harrisburg; Elva Ruth
ororI. Chambersburg; Margaret Chris
arlne Flower, Harrisburg: Anna Helena
Lloyd, Mechanicsburg; Pauline Kath-
airline Orr. Leechburg: Nellie May RIM
stidt, R%ockport, Ind; Martha Elizabeth
Sehafhirt n Mary Pauline Sheeder.
Johannesburg: Martha Belle Turner,
Juniata; Mary Estella Wingard. EN-
lentown. and Mary Ellen larger.
Greencastle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
10000 BRETHREN
At HERSHEY MEETING
For Greatest Gathering
in History of Church During
First Week in June
Sfeeisi- 10 The Telegraph

Hershey, Pa. May II. - Arrange
ments for the big annual conference
of the Church Of the Brethren here
Tune $40 are nearly completed. From
the reports that have already been
received by the committee from the
delegates of almost every State in the
Union the prospects are that the at
tendance will be the largest in the his
tory of the denomination. 1t is esti-
mated that the total attendance will
aggregate from So. 600 to 40. eco. \
large number of additional buildings
and tents are being erected in the park
Tor the accommodation of the thou
M OF visitors TO the famous choco-
late town. The majority of the resi-
dents of the town will omen their
homes for boarding and lodging the
delegates and it is estimated that
about five thousand delegates will be
provided with accommodations in this
and surrounding towns.
Last week the committee of arrange
nlents held a lengthy session at this
place. Among other matters of bust
ness TO was the arranging for
tVe special trains from Reading TO this
place on the big Sunday. the securing
OF a special post office in one OF the
park buildings and the erection of a
building for hasgage. etc. The large
tabernacle. with a seating canacity of
o'VVu' IN winch all of the principal
sessions Will he held, is being rushed
to completion by a large force of work
men, on sunday. June 6. overflow
meetings will be held at the handstand.
me opening sermon on Wednesday
evening, June ?, will be preached BY
James NJ. Mohler. on Church Govern
ment On Tuesday evening, June s,
w Is. Stoddard will deliver an address
ness" ~ DN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-17
MISS EPPLEY ~ENTERTAINs

Marysville, Pa, May 17.-Miss Sara
Eppley entertained at the Mayfiower
cottage on Saturday evening a number
of the young people of this place. Card
playing n dancing were the enjoy
ments of the evening. followed by re-
freshments. Those in attendance were
Miss Chattie Geib. Miss Catherine Rob-
erts. Miss Mary Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Sadler. Miss Marian Wagner, Miss
Miss Emma Roberts, Miss Sara Eppley.
A.. b. Taylor. Frank Leonard, Russell
Eppley, Samuel Sunday, M. l.. Wise,
George Hahn. DIR. Charles Snyder. Sd
gar Smith, Leonard Myers, Paul Meyer
and Walter White.