davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

III Tt I'LL. IUIIO"I5I vi III ~ TIE "a, an
Carlyle & Povah. w. A. Hamlin &
Co, II. w Noble & Co. w. e, Moss
& Co. Bennett, Smith & Co, Sinclair
4 Gouls. joel Stockard &c Co. Lewis
g. Gorton. w. T.. Reilly & Co. Geo.
NJ west & Co. r. T.. Macerone g. Co.
Emmett /. Sprague. Matthew Finn.
A. w. Wallace & Co. VIM. II. REESE
Laughlin. +. X. Pelton. Merrill. Lynch
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
NEW YORK COTTON MARkET.

PrinttnG-the pIntn ncut ktnd-thst
IL rfGht-Times Job Dept.-Nain t.2o.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Produce Market

Interest In the market for the next
few days win center very largely In
the poultry deal. Receipts for week
or-more have been heavy, but nave
suit the demand has been pretty well
filled up and chickens are easy. As
Christmas Hpprouchrs the ,iefifst ta-is
prOportionately larger for turkeys,
offerings OF turkrV. especially. are
lislited. the mar - is In strong
position at proha~iy record prices
At that, however, dealers have not
been able so far, u supply the ne-
mand. Ducks are only little be-
hind turkeys In strength. and geese
are cleaning up at full quotations.
Commission men are all hoping i0l
colder weather next week, when the
demand viii be largely for country
dressed stock.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject 10 COM
mission charges.
Active stocks.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
JOBBING PRICES.


Canned Good.-App.ss. s2.o3g $50
gal. baked beans. alb. SoVe0o:
Lima beans. sl4Lz5 Corn: Fancy
Mainc. ~. -; standard. 81. Table
beets. Sl.25Ql.4O. Peas: Fancy carly
June. $50, standards. 81. . salmon.
tai, $3.50. Hat. pings. s0c. Tomatoes,
elIf, Marrowfat peas. VI: early
June, sl.9o' sifted early June. $40
Fscd--Jobbins prices In H-bbi.
sacks, Bran. az; standard middiings.
s25, nne middIings. s3o; cracked
corn. $50. corn ana oat chop. $2s ton.
gan patent. $3.50. second patent. $6:
straight. y5.eO. pure rye. $3.50. spring
pa tent. $3.50 per bbl. in paper sacks
Anncaied wire. ss.cS per ouneIe; . gal.
vani.ed barbed wire. : point. S2.53
per spool galvanized sheets. "a
sssse ssSss. $50 .to. ssss.ssnse. sssans .ssS q.
gauge. si.55 per cwt.. single bit axes,
So; double bit. ss.25 per doz.; black
sheet metal, ~ and 2l-gauge, ,2.sS;
2e-sauses .230: H-gauge. S2.35; 2s-
smaIi. i5c, 10 and 8 on, large, zoe
anu 10 on; machine bolts, small. soc
and OH: large. 15c and 5 of list.
Hides-No. 4 cured hides. IS hsc;
l5c; No. l green bulls, lie; No. /
cured kip. 2Oc. No. / green kip. l9c;
No. ! cured muTrain. lec: No. l green
lfNr W cali, &c.
No. / green calf, 2lc: No 1 horse
hides. $3.50. No. = horse hides, 81 80;
No. 1 tallow. 1ci No. =. &c per ID.
Detroit Oil - Raw iinseed oil. 6Sc;
boiled linseed. 6sc gal. In barrel lots.
Kerosene Tana- aSon or iron bar
reis Diamoud headlight iO.2c. per-
fscuon, l0.Jc, palacine, a,i: red
crown gasoline. Ice per gal
Provisions--Mess pork, Sl9: fam
lily, S20g2l; clear backs. $4,000
II So smoked hams, l61a u .7sc: pic
mic hams. l2ha QlShc, Dacon. f7Q
lShc. lard. in tierces. 1OAc; kettle
rendered, IL nc 10.
sugsr-Corrected daily, by w. IN
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
;seS; cut cut Ioai 'sfSS, afs eaess. 'asifas:: ss.So::
XXXX powdered. $500; standard pow.
dered. s6.s5. granulated, extra coarse.
1855; ,granulated. fine. in bulk, s6.4S;
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: crys-
tai domino gran. 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
tons. in cases. 1915. crystal domino.
gran. HF cases. s6.s5. diamond A.,
1856: confectionery A.. st,40: No. 4,
$6.35: No. s. $3.50; No &, s6.25: No. I.
1890, No. s, s6.i5; No. 2, s6.lO; No. 10.
1905; No. II. So. No. IL, S5s5; No. Is.
$3.50; No. IA. $3.50; No. is. $3.50. non
caking mixture. S725: beet granulat-
ed. 1915 per 100 lbs; household powd,
Is, - to case. sl.9O: DO, As to case.
f3f0 per
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

been able so far, u supply the de-
mand. Ducks are only llttle be-
hind turkeys In strength. and geese
are cleaning up at full quotations.
Commission men are all hoping for
colder weather next week, when the
demand viii be largely for country
dressed stock.
,aSsgpm,ssIso! Ssgp,sIOssass sste.rs Red. 81 q 80 bSi.:
western box apples. $t.-sQs.25 box
Nsnauss = uood shiVpinS stoch.
h25a2 ner buDcn ~
% Beans--Dried lAmas. 6H orc 10,
Cranberries-Howe's $3.50 per Dbl:
Ss.!,ae"s::I,,csag1;2;ass ,,csag1;;s pei per h%, SS.
Cnc~seEMichigan Hats. leha Q1sxc;
Imported Swiss. isc: iiryburger. .-ib .
i5c: lib. Ish @17c; brick cream.
Ches;nut.Ksptnish. isgtsc u:
Christ.ass Greens-HoIiy. Ss.7Sgt
per case; holly wrsaths 80 single pss aos s
pine wreathlng. ,1cQSl per COLL
mistletoe. ESQ soc per Id.
Cahfornia s'ruit.--Grapes: Tokays,
per crate; pomeEranstes. s2gs.2b per
Dressed Calves-Fancy. lsc; COM
mon. llyiae per 10. ,,a,, sosuo.
Fresh Vesetabies-I'.ets. ESQ, DC
bu.; green peppers. s2.@O per O-basket
sts scs Ger sSe SoI per lettuce per ib
hot house. s.25Ql.5o. Der doA.. hot
house tomatoes. 22W25c lb.; carrots.
q as, small. -y2,5Ou2.7s per hamper;
ssparasus. s3gs.ae per dox-, xax
beans. $s.5 SO. green beans. $50
s.se per bu;; shallotts. a5Q+9e dog;
Grape Fruit-S4 ~ i.25 per crate.
ASaey-tsncy white. new. isg lSc .
amber. llVlzc IN; sAuas'Ad 70sc
nay--Detron shippers s.e psyins
ths following PRICES fer baisf hay "a
car lots. & .. b Dotrop: New hay. No
!i%9sa shs ssYaH mises s."SdasS sSss !mSsay So
10, No. = mixed. iOVl:: No. / clover.
sna da straw sfs .';s ,sss al per tom wheat
L~n,on.-s3.15 g4.i5. per poX.
Ma.s:oom.W.o ,i,..s:.sa..vyiiss a sst eoh, Il.
svc: Almonds. i1h hvIsc: Brar,is. II
4 l6e. nlPeits. i2ylz ,peeans. !iy
lee ib.: hickory nuts, sheiibsrk ~. $50
3.2s per bu-
naveIs. S4U42o per box. new F;:ri-
das. $2..j95 per OoN
OnioEs-si.YOW Der l00-lb. sack;
Spanish onions, $l.5V0l.60 per crate.
tfaeappies-$t a. 0v per crate.
Potatoes M, unesvtn. carry Ohiol,
50 q Soc; Rurals. SOUS3c bu.; Michi-
gans. 500 ASc bu.
Poultry Springs, les, G1Sc; leg
horns ana light weighs. ii u q lzc,
No. hens, llIs Ql2c. medium hens.
.pya yaHllu, No. :, s9l0c; roosters, sW
l0c; geese. l4la dl5c, ducks. l6H
l6hc. spring turkeys, 23g2ic; old
turkeys. lsU zoe per 10.
Dressed Poui,ry springs. fic;
fowls. l3c. geese. lGWl6lac, ducks.
17ulsc. turkeys, 2o8 zoe, old. 2S9
24c per III.
Rnbbits-S2.500 per doz.
swe~t Potatoes -JerseyA soc4l
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
N. Y. STOCKS.

y. STOCK MARKET.
Quotations by Hornblower a. We,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

Easter Lilies, Chickens and Rabbits
made in ice cream. You get them at
Prices. 31.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

Varieties in color and contrast, in
height and general effect should be
studied in placing the plants.
The general appearance of plants on
the home grounds or in the garden is
more or less dependent upon the con-
dition of nearby lawns.
Lawns are the foundation Of all
decorative planting. A good, well-kept
lawn contributes more to the beauty
of the grounds than any other single
factor. For this reason special atten-
ton should be given to the grading,
cultivation and enriching of the area
to be devoted to the lawn. After good
preparation come good seed and care.
The variety of soils which will be
encountered and the special treat
ments which they need render it
possible to make" only the broadcast
concentrations here. " For localities
north of st. Louis, Mo-. and Richmond,
Va, lawns can be formed chiefly of
bluegrass, red top and white clover
South Of this point Bermuda grass and
st. sAugrstine grass will have to be
relied upon chiefly, although it is said
that in some places alfalfa has been
employed with good results. -
The United States Department of
Agriculture has bulletin on Lawn
Soils and Lawns" NO 494l, and a
bulletin on Identifying the Home
Grounds (No. 1850. which will be
sent to applicants as long as the sup
ply lasts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
Annual Plants For
Newly Graded Lots

,(This is the fourth and last article
in the spring garden series.) &
A few well-chosen annual plants
placed on newly graded grounds will
do much to take the place of trees and
shrubs until the latter may have time
to grow, according to the United
States Department of Agricultures
specialist. 1t is often question in
new community where slow growing
vegetation has not had an opportunity
as to what may be done to make
grounds seem less bare. A lawn can
be made in a few Wekes and it's ap-
pearance may be greatly increased by
the addition of few Well-chosen an
nuals.
The specialist suggests as particu
larly suited for this purpose the follow
Ing plants, which may be grown in
most parts of the United States.
TALL FOLIAGE PLANTS--Castor
bean. caladium, Gamma. @-.- .
TALL PIONEERING PLANTS-Cos-
mos. scarlet sage, sunflowers.
BORDER PLANTS-Alternanth
alyssum, ageratum, coleus.
MEDIUM-TALL ANNUAL Flow
ERING PLANTS-Geranium Califor-
mia poppy (eschscholtzia) zinnia, mar
igold, aster, petunia, cockscomb, lark
spur, nasturtium.
CLIMBING ANIMALS - Cobaea
scandens, moonflowers, Japanese
morning glory.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
Believes Other Parties Have
No Program of Relief to
Offer to Gain COuntry's
Vote.
DERIDES HIGH TARIFF
European War Stops Imports,
Indicating Futility Of Bas-
ing Prosperity, Slogan on
That Basis. ....,:.,

The Rushville Jacksonian prints the
following interview with Finly II.
Gray. Sixth district congressman:
1.-THE present session of congress was
the longest grind on record, with more
important and far-reaching matters be-
fore it, together with the dangerous
conditions threatening. our country
from the European war to hinder the
administration program"
Democracy Ready.
Commenting on the primary law in
this state, Mr. Gray said it couldnt
be stopped, as movements Of such
kind were in the air.
Democracy, when it goes out in
1916 to battle against it's ancient
enemy, will not be on the Defensive
said Mr.. Gray. I'VE will ask our op-
ponents what program they have to
offer the country; will they repeal the
currency law, the election senators by
direct vote Of the people, ore re-estah-
fish the Payne-Aldrich tariff law? -
During the campaign of 1912, we
hear that the best policy this nation
could pursue would be to build a tar
if wall so high around this republic
that no foreign goods could enter and
competed with American made goods.
Imports Cease.
1--WE have that very thing now. Not
a nation In Europe is in position to
manufacture articles, and our import
.rade is practically nothing. Yet our
friends in the other camp are not sat
SIZED.
ut may be" so Mr.. Gray intimated,
that If conditions, in Europe continue
as they have been for nine months,
that a change in our method Of raising
revenue will be necessary, but it will
lot be due to failure of the tariff
orrevenue theory, but because moth
ng is imported"
Easter Lilies, Chickens and Rabbits
made in ice cream. You get them at
Prices. 31.3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
QUITS
PENNSY OFFICE
FOR LAST Time

Albert u. Smith succeeded William
Moffett, now a Pennsylvania pensioner.
as ticket receiver for the Richmond
division of the Pennsylvania lines to-
day. Mr.. Moffett closed his thirty
sixth year as ticket receiver, and hls
fifty-first yeth as an employe of the
Pennsylvania company some time ago,
but continued to work until the das
of his pensioning, April /.
Mr.. Moffett said yesterday before
closing his office for the last time,
that he had never expected to keep
the position he worked at for thirty
six years.
"My cousin married the superintend~
ent Of the southwest system" Mr.. Moi
felt said II got my position through
her. | was surprised when / was ap.
pointed. and l did not think I would
keep the position more than six weeks,
any more than flying. 49, d
For the last year have been keep
ing strictly to business. have made
trips regularly to the office every day
to keep my mind occupied. 1t will be
hard to do nothing after having served
in this capacity for So long"
Mr.. Moffett's Office is permanently
closed as ticket receivers office. The
room is located on the second floor
of the depot. and the superintendent
expects to have it remodeled and add
the space to another office. The new
office is built in a corner of the bag
gage room, for the convenience OF
conductors.
No change will be made in the as
sistants. The two young men who
have been employed under Mr.. Moffett
will continue to handle part of the
shifts under Mr.. Smith.
A trip to California, planned by Mr..
and Mrs. Mofett to start after Mr..
Moffett's retirement, has been tempo
rarily postponed. Mr.. and Mrs. Moi
felt were presented with perpetual
passes which can be used on any rail-
road, when the announcement of his
retirement came.
In 1850 there were 2,52S newspapers
published in this country. Now there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
DEFECTIVE CHIMNEY
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS
TO YANkY RESIDENCE

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, April 1.-The
beautiful home Of Aldona Yanky. near
Millville. was totally destroyed by fire
Tuesday. A defective flue was, the
cadse. The loss amounts to several
Thousand dollars. and is partly covered
by insurance OF S1,70O.
Daniel Beard of Minneapolis will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01
GRACE METHODlSTS
HOLD CONFERENCE

The adjourned session of the quar-
terly conference of Grace Methodist
church will be held at the church this
evening at 1880 o'clock. All unfinish-
ed business left over from the January
election of officers and the making OF
financial report of the trustees Of
the church. 49,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn
Sunday.
& Mrs. Sallie Black Of. Warren. Ind.
is the guest OF her sister. Mrs Newton
Arbell.
Miss Thyra Brown pf New Castle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

will be the guest Of Miss Helen Rap
logic during the week end. +,
Mrs. Ruhamah shafer returned Mon.
day from . visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Lew Gephart. ut Millville. ;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-01

In 1850 there were 1928 newspapers
published in this country. Now there
are more than $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
CHICKEN CORN SOUP SUPPER
SERVED IN BLAIN WOODS
Special TO The Telegraph

Blain. Pa, Sept. "a chicken corn
soup supper was served last evening
in the woods along the creek near the
home of Frank Rohm, at which the
following young people were present:
Misses Elsie Couch, Effie Gutshall.
Anna Stambaugh, Laurene Thomas,
Elsie Wilt. Goldie Wentz, Evelyn
Wentz, Margaret Baltozer. Ailene
Neidigh, Elsie Neidigh, Ethel Wilt,
Blanche Rohm, Ruth Hench, Jennie
Ricedorf, Annie Ricedorf, Miriam
Wilt, Marie Hartman and Sara Shu-
maker, Banks Rohm. George Flick
niger, Frank Flickinger. Roscoe Flick
niger, Charles Ricedorf, Frank Shu-
maker, Frank Moreland, Chester
Rowe, David Gutshall, Ralph Rowe,
James Mort, Dorf Rohm. Jacob Wentz,
Ralph Wilt, Bryan Wentz, Paul Glib
son. Raymond Rohm, Merle Stricken
and Orville Baltozer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
ALBERT Fl. WHITE TO LECTURE

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 3.-Albert II.
White, of Chicago, manager of the
lecture bureau of the American Civic
Reform Union, will deliver two adj
dresses here during the early part OF
next week. On Sunday morning at
1890 o'clock, Prof. White will speak
in the United Evangelical Church on
ASLEEP at the Switch" On Tuesday
evening, at 7.30 o'clock he will speak
to women and girls only on why
Girls Go Wrong"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Harvest Home Services to
Be Held at Shiremanstown
Special to The Telegraph

Shiremanstown, Pa, Sept. 8. - St
Johns Lutheran congregation is pre-
pairing to celebrate the festival of har-
vest next Sunday morning at 1880. A
committee of ladies consisting of Mrs.
William Cromleigh, Miss S. Irene
Heck, Mrs. B. A. Bower, Mrs. j. S.
Roth, Mrs. Jacob S. Rupp and Mrs.
]. NJ. Shelly, is preparing to decorate
the church for the occasion. The pas
tors sermon on Sunday morning will
be THE Harvest Call"
Evening services will be resumed
in Keller Memorial Church at 1880
o'clock. The vested choir will sing
The Eearth is the Lords" by West,
and Miss Catherine Roth will sing,
THE Lord is My Shepherd" by Little.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
MOTZ-CURRENS
Sheeial to The telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. ST. Clark
Motz and Miss Ruth Currens, the lat
ter formerly a resident of Thurmont,
Md, and youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Currens, this place,
were the principals in a quiet we'd
ding yesterday at o'clock at the par
sonage of st. Pauis Reformed Church,
the officiating minister being the Rev.
Joseph e. Guy, pastor of the bride.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
CROWD ENJOYS CORNROAST
Special 10 The TcIcgrnPH

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. 3.-Mrs. Will
liam Minsker entertained a party of
about thirty friends from Dauphin
and the nearby country at a cornroast
at the Red Bridge school grounds on
Thursday evening. The crowd hiked
out from Dauphin and played Three
Deep" and other games around large
bonfire. A jolly time was enjoyed
by all.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
Wormleysburg Alligator
Captured at Lewistown
Creature Sighted by Gross River Minstrel Man. Lands
Sand Flat in Juniata

It is puzzling the men on the job to
know how reptile weighing 75
pounds and being over AZ feet in
length managed to squeeze through
the steel bonnet at the lower end of
the suction hose.
At last accounts the gator had
partly recovered from his experience
and was devouring grub that men
gave him from their dinner buckets.
The alligator was opposite Worm
leysburg last week and was sighted by
Ralph c. Schrack, the popular min
strel star of that town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
AhccinI To The Tclcrrnhh

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. Swimmers
can again go in the waters of the
Juniata river without being afraid of
being devoured by the alligator that
escap ped from Berwick, for 1t has been
captured by Engineer Shook. en-
ployed on sand dredge on the river
casts of town. The suction hose used
for sucking sand from the river drew
Mr.. Gator up and threw him on the
deck of the flat. Going through the
hose knocked the alligator out of time
for a while and made him easy to
capture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
THIEVES TOOK THEIR CHOICE
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 3.-Some
very bold fellows drove to the Pen
Mar Distillery in the western part of
the town early yesterday morning,
broke the lock on the storage house
door, entered the building, bored holes
in two or three barrels of whisky to
ascertain the quality of the liquor and
then loaded the barrel that suited their
taste upon a wagon, and escaped with
out being detected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
CONDEMNS 1st WEIGHTS
,Sbecidl TO The Teieerobh

waynesboro, Pa, Sept. S.-Sealer
of weights and measures, F. A. Fore
man keeps plugging away in his en-
deavor to have the citizens of Frank
lin county receive full weight and
measure when they buy commodities.
During August he condemned 1S1
weights and measures and adjusted
At
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
ORNER-FORsYTHE
.Shceinl to The Telegraph

Sunbury. Pa, Sept. 3.-Frank Or
ner, of Sunbury, and Miss Mary For
sythe. of Northumberland. were
welded at the home of the bride by
the Rev. H. c. Michael. of st. Johns
Lutheran Church. After a wedding
trip they will live here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
THE REV. wM. NJ. BURcHFIELD

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 3.-The Rev.
William M. Burchfield, one of the old
est Presbyterian ministers in Pennsyl-
vania at the home of his son, Van
Burchfield, at Cisna Run. He was 81
years old. and his death was due to
the infirmities of old age. The Rev.
Burchfield was a clergyman for As
years. He preached in Huntingdon
county chuches for about Is years,
came to Perry county more than 80
years ago. He served as pastor in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
WTTNIER. ZARTNIAN's TRUSTEE
Sbeeial to The Telegrdbh

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 3.-Creditors of
W. p. hartman, a lumberman with
large interests in Northumberland,
Schuylkill and Dauphin counties, met
here yesterday and elected F. A. Wit
mer, a Sunbury lawyer. as trustee in
bankruptcy. More than 100000 is
involved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
FORMER RESIDENT KILLED
SbecidI TO The TeIerydbh

Mount Joy, Pa, Sept. 3.-A tele-
gram was received here to-day from
Jersey City. n. j., stating that George
.Shookers. of New York city, former
resident of Mount Joy, was struck by
a jitney and so seriously injured that
ne died shortly afterward. The body
will be brought here for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
EXPLODING CIGAR INJURIES
SMOKER
Special to The Telegraph

Bloomsbury. Pa. Sept. 3.-Smoking
n cigar to-day, Wood Kelchner, OF
Rohrsburg, was injured by what Is
thought to have been a dynamite cap
exploding in the cigar. Part of his lip
was torn away. while his chest and
arms were lacerated. His condition
IS critical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
SPECIAL SERVICE ARRANGED
Sbecidl to The TeIeRydbh

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. "A special
song service will be held on Sunday
evening in the Presbyterian Church at
7.30 o'clock, directly following the
Christian Endeavor service A double
quartet will sing 20, My Soul, Bless
Thou Jehovah" and the choral society
under the leadership of Mrs. William
Worcester, will be a feature of the
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
PGTTSBURGHER BUYS YORK
PLANT
Sfeeial to The Telegraph

York, Pa, Sept. 3.--W. H. Miller, a
Pittsburgh manufacturer. purchased
the plant of the York Bridge Company
near here, at public sale yesterday for
S33,060. 1t had been sold at private
sale for S30,050 to creditors COM
mittee, which was planning to operate
it in the manufacture of shrapnel but
the sale was set aside by the court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03

churches at Landisburg, Center, Ickes-
burg and Blain. Five years ago ne
retired from active work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
HARRY sHULTz INJURED

Special to The TeIegrdPh
Sunbury, Pa. Sept. 3. When a
water gauge on a steam boiler at the
Susauehanna Silk Mills Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
CORN ROAST ON ISLAND

New Cumberland, Pa, Sept. a.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Black and Mr.. and
Mrs. 5. T. Hull entertained at a corn
roast on the Hess Island on wednes-
day night. Mr.. Hull took the party
to and from the Island in the steam
boat. Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening. The guests were: Dr. and
Mrs. Cadwalader of West Fairview;
DR.. and Mrs. Shafey. Mr. and Mrs
Snodgrass. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Coover, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Weatherley, Mr.. and Mrs. Pur-
pie, Mr. and Mrs. Park Buttorff, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ennis, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Westenhaver Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lips, Mrs. Edith Feight, Miss Nellie
Pretty, Washington. d. c.; Miss Will
son, Philadelphia; Miss Mary Buttorff,
Miss Anna Peters, Miss Florence Hull
and Stewart Sterline.