davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Joseph 7. Richards Retires;
Was Consulting Engineer
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia, March Joseph T.
Richards. consulting engineer of the
department of maintenance of way of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, retired yes
terday after an interrupted period of
forty-two years with the company.
He was born February 12, 1S45,
near Rising Sun, Nd. He entered the
service of the Pennsylvania Railroad
as rodman and transitman on August
l, 1860, during the construction of the
Altoona shops. He continued with the
company until October 1871. when
he accepted service elsewhere. He re-
turned to the service of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad March /, 1875, as SUI
pervisor of division No. of the main
line. extending from Newport to Gran
vile. on the Middle division. March
20, 1876. he was promoted to assistant
engineer, maintenance of way. From
June, 1877, to March, 1888, he was
principal assistant engineer of the
United Railroads of New Jersey di-
vision, and from March, 1888, to June
"a, 1885, assistant to the chief engi-
neer. On the aforementioned date he
was appointed assistant chief engineer.
March. 1898. when a change was
made in the organization. Mr.. Rich
ards became engineer of maintenance
of way; June, 1908. chief engineer of
maintenance of way, and June 16,
1918, he was made consulting engi-
neer. maintenance of way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
POISONOUS ROOT IS
FATAL To SMALL BOY
Twin Brother Is Violently Ill,
Woman and Another Boy Also
Eat of Herb

Harold Beckey. FIVE years old is
dead, and three other persons are se-
riously i'll from poisoning due, it is
supposed. to eating a root believed to
be horseradish.
The i'll are: Russell Beckey, twin
brother OF the dead boy; Mrs. John
Kreiser and her son, Charles Kreiser
Russell Beckey is still in a critical
condition, but doctors believe that he
win live. The other persons are out Of
danger
The Beckey boys and Charles Kreis-
er dug up some roots which they be-
lieved TO be horseradish along the
banks of the old Pennsylvania canal,
Saturday. They returned to the kreis-
er boys home and began to tear the
roots apart They noticed that it was
slightly different from the usual kind
of horseradish and tasted some of the
stuff.
Mrs. Kreiser and her son soon be-
came Ill. The Beckey boys returned
home where Harold died. A physician
was Immediately summoned and 1t is
believed that the others will be saved.
Funeral services for the Beckey boy
who is u son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Beckey, will be held tomorrow after
noon, from his late home in Market
street. The Rev. Herbert A. Smith
will officiate and burial will be made
in the Middletown cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
CHURCHES RESPOND
TO RELIEF APPEAL
CONTINUED from First Page.I

tire collection, SIT, while Stevens Me-
mortal school planned a special con-
tribution for next Sunday, the Fourth
Reformed Sunday school is planning
heavy contributions, Messiah Lutheran
will take special collection and the
Derry Street United Brethren school
will attend to the matter of contri-
buting Wednesday night after prayer
meeting. Others of the citys churches
have not been heard from, but in all
of them the appeal was read.
200 Women on List
The Home division has enough
money on hand to carry on its work
of furnishing work for more than $50
women for at least another week, and
from indication there will be sufficient
money contributed to keep the work
paid out more than .$16S, while to-
days requests for work will necessitate
payment of more than $500.
There are more than 200 women on
the waiting list and If the contribu-
tions warrant 1t they will all be put to
work this week.
One of the visitors to the headquar-
ters, South Front street, who has
done exceptional work has made
"a. In that time she spent $40 for
materials and has transformed those
materials into "a baby sacques, Ia
baby caps, one baby blanket, a child S
petticoat and nine hospital socks. Her
work is unusually good. The entire
general committee welcomes such
visitors to inspect the place.
The Central Democratic club at its
last meeting appropriated $25 for the
relief of needy ones. Harris Street
United Evangelical yesterday donated
S25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
MIR. AND MRS. LUTHER FUNK
ENTERTAIN FOR DAUGHTER

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Funk, 36S My
ers street, gave pretty surprise party
Saturday evening in honor of their
daughter, Estella. Games and music
were followed by refreshments. Among
the guests were the following:
Misses Mary Crumbling, Anna Shoe
maker, Emily Monn, Sara Sherbecker,
Media Meals, Corine Meals, Hanna
Newbaum, Lily Funk. Agnes Swartley,
Sara Funk, Blanche Funk, Sara Bow
man and Lena Eby; Daniel Sullivan,
Harrisburg; Chester Cooper, Howard
Dickey, Herbert Cation, Enhaut;
Charles Eby, Harrisburg; Wilmer
Stoner, Philadelphia; George Christ,
New Cumberland; Herbert Reisch,
Earl Swartley, Wilbur Rheam, John
Reider, Mr.. and Mrs. David Eby, Har-
risburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Fisher.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Robert
Alberts and son, Robert; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rice, Mrs. Cation, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Funk, Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Funk, Jr.; Mrs. Ralph Funk
and Mrs. May Rohack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Standing of the CretUs
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division IL

philadelphia Division = lis crew to
129, 105, 125, 10. 1870, 106 1872, 1O3, 112,
e Engineers GIN i%' for C- io5. i1o, us, iao. 1as
Niremen for 112, 11S. 133
Conductors for 110. i'll, 12G. 1874.
Flagmen for 1o3, 1O6, 116, 125, 1S1,
Brakemen for 1O2, 11S. 119. 129, 18O,
Engineers up: Newcomer. Gibbons,
FFssa5 Geese2 es9 sn9Ton sfadr Brn6akeyy M5nky
kennedy bright, seitz, Madenford
Sparver. u. II. Smith. Foster.
Firemen up: Bushey, Cover, Null
holm. Copeland, Miller, Martin, Packer.
Grove. Sheaffer, Spring. Kepleman,
Arnsberger Shive, Yentzer;, Durall,
Libhart, Manning, Lantz, Dodd. Myers,
Wagner, Hartz, Herman, Kearney,
Wagner.
Flagmen up: Mellinger, First. Her
vey.
Brakemen up: Dengler, Moore. NAL
seed, Mumma, Bogner, Shultzberger,
Albright Wiland, Brown, Coleman,
Desch
after i.3O p. m: Pas 25O. .
Preference: 2, ,, 2, Z, 4, 3, 6. s, 10, 1.
Conductors for 4, 6. II.
Flagman for 6.
Brakemen for /. 3. 10, 25.
Engineers up: Mumma, Garman.
Hertzler. Kugler, Knisley, Wissler,
Havens, Webster. Bennett, Simonton,
Moore.
Fremen up: Stouffer. Karstetter.
Fletcher, Arnold, Zeiders, Kuntz,
Wright. Liebau, Fritz. Pottiger. Sea-
grist Cox.
Conductors up: Byrnes, CAN'T. Pat
rick. Baskins, Eberle.
Flagmen mp: Mumma, Miller, Smith.
Brakemen up: Spahr, Stahl, Reese,
Bolatn, Plack, Bell, McHenry, Hender-
son, Frank. Matthias. Lauver, Troy.
F'piie Fritz KobIP RP erwin Kamii Myers Werner
Baker, kilgore, Martin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
What We Say 1t Is 1T Is
Just Plain
Carelessness

That is what ruins many a
good watch.
You wouldn't think Of letting
any other piece of machinery run
constantly without frequent
cleaning and oiling - but you do
that to your watch.
You can safely let your watch
run year without having it
cleaned and oiled. When you
wait longer, you're damaging the
watch.
Bring it to Diencr to-day and
have it examined If it needs any
attention it will be economy to
have it done now.
1t is always economy to have
Diener do your watch, clock and
jewelry repairing because you get
perfect work fully guaranteed,
and the charges are always the
lowest for which good work
the only kind you want-can be
done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
I@MTDDLETOWN- !.
NnDDLETowN PERSONALS

Miss Kate Finnegan, is the guest OF
friends in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Parthemore spent
Thursday in Philadelphia.
w. C. Bailey is visiting relatives in
Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. c. Lingle is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia.
Howard Fryer. of Elizabethtown,
spent Friday with friends here.
Isaac Coble and Lincoln Erb were
guests of friends in Halifax, Thurs
day.
Albert Gatshell was in Philadelphia
Saturday.
Kavanaugh were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. K. Baum. Lancaster, last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

who lives with her father, survives.
The funeral will take place Wednesday
morning at II o'clock. Services will
be held at St. Stephens Episcopal
Church. North Front street, and will
be conducted by the rector, the Rev.
Rollin A. Sawyer. Burial will be pri-
vate, and will be made in the Harris
burg Cemetery.
The funeral arrangements were
planned by Major Evans sometime
ago. He will be buried in his G. A. X.
uniform on which will be pinned his
post badge. Miss Irene Wagner will
play taps as the body is lowered into
the grave.
Barton ID. Evans was the son of the
late Henry +. and Jane Darlington
Evans of West Chester. He was born
May 26, 1S45. Following a course in
public schools, he entered Yale. From
this institution he ran away to enter
the army during the War of the Rebel
lion. Returning after the war to conf
plete his course at Yale.
Following graduation from Yale he
accepted q position on the Village
Record at West Chester, which was
then owned by the elder Mr.. Evans
Soon after the death of his father Bar
ton D. Evans took charge of the Viii
lage Record and conducted the bust
ness until he came to Harrisburg in
1889.
Under Governor James A. Beaver,
he was superintendent of public print
ing, and later under Governor Daniel
Fl. Hastings was a clerk in the State
Insurance Department.
When William T.. Meehan was made
Fish Commissioner by Governor Sam
uel w. Pennypacker, Mr.. Evans be-
came chief clerk in that department,
and held a clerkship in that depart
ment up to the time of his illness.
Main Xxyh 10 n
he was appointed on the staff of Gov
ernor John II. Hartranft. He was for
number of years captain of the West
Chester company of the National
Guard At the inauguration of Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison, Major Barton
| Evans was on the staff of Governor
James A. Beaver, who was chief mar
shall. General John H. Hartranft was
division marshal, and General Daniel
II. Hastings, chief of staff. He was
past commander of Post No. 81, G.. \.
r., of West Chester. His military rec
ord follows:
Civil War-Sergeant, Company D.
Twenty Regiment. Pennsylvania
/ Infantry; enlisted June 16, 1868, dis
charged August 1. 1868: corporal Com
pany NJ, One Hundred and Ninety
second Pennsylvania Infantry. enlisted
July, 1864, discharged November IL
1864.
National Guard-Private Company
| II, Eleventh Infantry, August 10, 1875;
elected second lieutenant February %
1876: second lieutenant by detail
Company E, First Regiment. Volun-
teers, September 12, 1877, during the
riots; relieved November 13, 1877;
/ elected captain June 25, 1880; COM
pany transferred to Sixth Regiment,
1881; reelected June 25, 1885; APP
pointed aid-de-camp, December 26,
I1SSS. and was reappointetd September
10, 1890, and July, 1895. In addition
to his military record, Major Evans
was also prominent as a writer of spe-
zines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

Here are four great American busi-
nessmen who have died within the
past few months, and though each
one carried an enormous load for
most of the years of his life, he lived
to a ripe old age, an age beyond the
average.
Norman b. Ream, financler, the last
to die, was seventy-one years old
when he passed away, in 1915. He
was worth anywhere from $50, 900, 900
to S75,000,00O, so he had load to
carry. George Westinghouse, who
didn't have so much money, and was
of a little different type, died at sixty
seven and one-half years. Perhaps he
would have gone on much longer had
not his great failure worried him.
Anthony n. Brady started with moth
ing, but died worth at least SIS. 900. 900
and he didn't die till he had passed
his seventisth year. Frederick Weyer-
heauser, the richest timber owner in
the world, was nearly eighty when
death came, He had an enormous for
tune,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Steelton Snapshots

johnson Reslgns.-E. V. Johnson,
assistant master mechanic at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works, has re-
signed to accept a position in New
York
Club Gets Permit. - The Steelton
Canoe Club has obtained a permit to
build five canoe lockers along the
shore of the Susquehanna near Fran
els street The permit was given by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Special Music at Reformed. - A
special program of vocal music was
a feature of last evenings service at
the First Reformed Church. Those
who participated were Ellis Lawrence.
G. w. Neff c. 5. Rudy, ID. f. Myers
and Miss Wildman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
0TQa1 TO1O n0lDOLe eTOWn chebsp1Re@
- a!RS2aAMhIQnsO M !n.epnAurS
Serbian Children Will
Learn of Native Land

In order to preserve their nation
ality and language. members of Steel
tons Serbian colony have founded a
school for children. to be known as
the st. Nicholas Serbian Parochial
School.
With Miss Tinka Conchar, a Steel
ton girl, in cnarge as instructress, the
school opened with thirty pupils this
morning. AT present sessions will be
held in a building at Third and Hoffer
streets. in the rear of st. Nicholas Ser
bian Orthodox Church
The affairs of the school will be
under the direction of the following
committee: The Rev. George Popovic,
trustee; Mile Vogvanovic. chairman;
stephen Conchar. Metar Ceidas and
Nicholas Zutic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Program damned With
Fun For Boys Banquet

Three hundred boys of the city will
be the guests of the Mems Club of
the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church tonight at 7.30 at big ban
quet given in their honor.
Short talks will be made by mem
bers of the committee of arrange
ments, which with music, and a big
dinner will make up an evenings pro-
gram that will be fun from start to
finish
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01

-@@AAa=------=-:seEA be gone over on n
system and the amounts held within
state revenue.
Mr.. Woodward also saw the Gov
ernor about the bill which will con-
tain departmental estimates, including
something like $9,O0O,OO0 for the
Highway Department.
Big Payment.-Over a million and
n half dollars was received at the
State Treasury to-day from banks and
insurance companies. The Prudential
company paid $295,519.97 and the
Metropolitan S20S, 570.61 as taxes to
the state.
Application Madc.-Application has
been made for u charter for the Jitney
Transportation Company of this city.
The capital is given as $4,000.
Working On Primary Bills. The
Auditor Generals Department is work.
ing on primary election bills from the
various counties and some payments
Will be made this week, money having
been made available by approval of
the deficiency bill.
Full Crew Letters.-The legislative
post offices at the State Capitol and
the mail bags OF the Governors office
We're filled to-day with letters for and
against the repeal of the full crew law.
IT is estimated that over 100000 let
ters, postcards and papers on the sub
Ject have been received at the Capitol
in the last week. Desks of senator's
and members are piled high with the
letters.
Board Scans Bills.-The State Board
of Education is considering bills pro-
posing amendments to the school code
to-day. The board was requested by
Governor Brumbaugh to look over
such legislation.
Insurance Tax High.-State taxes on
the business done in Pennsylvania
by insurance companies chartered in
other States of counties will yield over
a million and three quarter dollars
this year according to estimates made
at the Capitol. Payments are now be-
ing made and checks of large size are
being received at the Treasury almost
daily. Half of the revenue from the
tax on the fire insurance companies
is paid to municipalities for relief of
firemen injured or made sick while in
active service. Heavy payments of
State tax on stock of banks and trust
companies have been made in the last
week and it is estimated that the in
come from this source will run about
as usual The bank stock tax and the
insurance tax contributed materially
to the big receipts of the State Treas
ury during February.
Orchard Work On. - Orchard DEM
onstrations began in seventeen of the
counties of the State to-day and will
be continued by attaches of the State
zoologists division until the fruit trees
bloom. Next week demonstrations will
be given in over twenty-five counties.
Sending Out Checks. Distribution
of checks to farmers and cattle owners
who lost animals or property through
measures taken to eradicate the foot
and mouth disease begins this week
from the State Livestock Sanitary
Board and claims made since the list
made up will be put on file and the
Legislature advised of the amount un-
paid. 1t is likely that provision for
claims which may arise will be made
in the closing of the session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
Eight All Steel Trains
Run on Southern Railway

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.--Eight of the
most important through passenger
trains of the Southern Railway have
recently been equipped with all-steeI,
electric lighted cars of the most mod
ern design, fifty-seven cars Just from
the builders have been placed in
service.
The trains to which this equipment
was assigned are: Royal Palm, be-
tween Jacksonville and Chicago;
Florida Special, between Jacksonville
and Cincinnati; Ohio Special, between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati; Memphis
Special. between Washington and
Memphis; Birmingham Special. be-
tween washington and Birmingham;
Y. S. Fast Mail. between Washington
and New Orleans; Southeastern Linn
tied. between Washington and Jack
sonvillei Washington and Atlanta Ex-
press and Carolina Special, between
Charleston and Cincinnati,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
sTEELToN SNAP SHOTS

Free Renters Held. - Two foreign
ers who moved into a house owned by
Christian Hess in South Third street,
without arranging to pay rent, were
held for court by Squire Gardner, after
a hearing Saturday evening. In de-
fault of bail they were returned to
Jail.
Former Resident Dies. - John w,
Shultz, SO years old, former resident
of Steelton, died Saturday at his home
in Upper Hillsdale. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
the home at l o'clock, and at Geyer'
church at 1.3O. Burial will be made
in Geyer's Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
PRAY FOR GOvERNOR'S
LOCAL OPTION BILL
Brumbaugh Hears That Derry
Street Men Are With Him in
His Fight For Measure

Governor Brumbaugh to-day re-
ceived a letter from the Mems Bible
Glass OF the Derry Street United
Brethren Church, Fifteenth and Derry
stating that the class had a
special season of prayer yesterday aft
ernoon for the success of his local OPP
tion measure. The letter is as fol-
lows:
Harrisburg, Pa.
March 1, 1915.
DIR. Martin G.. Brumbaugh,
Governor, Commonwealth of Penn
syIyania,
Harrisburg, PA.
Dear Sir:
At yesterdays session of the
Young Mems Bible Glass of Derry
Street United Brethren Sunday
School, at which 2SS men were
present. out of a membership of
31S, score or more of prayers
were offered in behalf of your
loyal support of the State local
option bill.
IL Is the unanimous request OF
this, the largest mems Bible class
in the city, that you give this mat
ter your prayerful consideration
and thereby blot out of our fair
State the most ruinous traffic in
existence.
Signed:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
SOCIAL WILL FOLLOW
FORTNIGHTLY MEETING

The Fortnightly club will meet to-
morrow evening at 7.45 o'clock at the
home of Miss Adessa Kistler, 1876
South Second street. The program is
as follows: American Citizenship,
Chapter IA, continued, THE Service
Rendered by the Federal Govern
ment," Miss Grouse; The Develop
ment of the Post Office" Miss McGin-
mes; 1.-The Interstate Commerce Com
mission" Miss Helm. A social Will be
held after the class study.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
H'b'g. Railways Annual
Meeting Tomorrow at 10

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Harrisburg Railways Company
will be held tomorrow morning ut 10
o'clock. The reports for the year will
be gone over and directors for the en-
suing twelve months elected. Changes
in the directorate are not expected.
Shortly after the election of the di-
recting board. a meeting will be held
for organization and the discussion OF
the years business and Improvement
EDrogram,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
ANXIOUS TO RECOVER OLD WILL
Br Assoeiated Press

Washington ID. c., March 1.-Attor-
ney General Pollard, of Virginia, to-
day asked the Supreme Court of the
United States for leave to file a suit in
behalf of the State against ]. P. Nor
gan to recover Martha Washington's
will The will. it is alleged, was taken
from the Fairfax county courthouse
during the Civil War and found its
way to the Morgan collection.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
ODD FELLOWS BURY coMRADE

Members of Steelton Lodge, 1874, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, act
ed as pallbearers yesterday at the
funeral or David c. Strickland, York
Haven, York county. Funeral services
were held at the Strickland home and
burial was made in Manchester. The
pallbearers were d. c. Nauss, Charles
Beidel, II. H. Harlan, II. r. Alleman,
Joseph Smith and William Shtpp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
sTEEDToN PERSONALS

DIR. II. C. Myers and DR.. ID. L. Myers
spent the weekend with their mother,
Mrs. w. j. Myers, Alexandria, Hunt
ingdon county.
Joseph Schappert, New York city,
was In town yesterday.
Arthur Clemens is i'll at his home
in South Front street.
Superintendent L. r. McGinnes has
returned from Cincinnati, where he
attended u meeting of the superin-
tendents Of the National Education
Association.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
WATCHING GAMBLERS

Gambling, said to be carried on by
a party of men from Bressler, will be
checked by the Constable of Swa-
ira township, it was announced yes
terday. According to the constables
most of the gambling is done in Bum
baugh's woods near Enhaut. A warn
ing has been sent out and If this is
unheeded constables say arrests will
be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
TO CONTINUE MEMS MEETING

Another mass meeting for men will
be held in the First Presbyterian
Church next Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock. The Rev. c. B. Segelken will
speak. Yesterdays meeting in the
First Reformed Church was attended
by more than 800 men. The Rev.
Charles A. Huyett spoke on THE Great
Invitation" Musical selections were
given by William Harclarode, G. s.
Rudy, George Neff and Ellis Law
renee
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
YARD CREWS

Engineers up: 1Tarter, Biever, Bios
ser, Brenneman, Thomas, Rudy, Hous-
er, Meals, Stahl, Swab. Crist, Harvey.
SALESMAN, Kuhn. Pelton, Shaver, Ian
dis, Hoyler. Beck.
Firemen up: Crow Revie. Jush.
Bostdorf, Schiefer. Rauch, Weigle,
Lackey Cookerley, Maeyer, Sholter.
Smell, Sheets, Bair, Eyde. Boyle, Ship
ley.
Engineers for 21S. 22GO, s22. ss5,
Firemen for 1855. 1885, o. ss5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
GOING TO WAR

His patriotism stirred by the recent
Serbian victories on European battle
fields. Matthias Zutic, South Third
street, Steelton, has resigned his posi-
ton here and set sail to join the Ser
bian army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-01
o. X. kINIES, President.
ii. l.. CARL. Teacher.
q - RECK IEX V'paphpl

O. p. Beckley yesterday addressed
the mems class, speaking on "A Little
Religion" Mr.. Beckley said men with
a little religion are the ones who
sign liquor license applications. He
also said that the fellows with a little
religion are foolishly expecting to get
into heaven by proxy on the lot of re-
ligion possessed by their wives.