davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
.ssa4 .Rqse@ Gal.

Thh members Of the Round Dosen
Cluh isntertainsd their husbands at
Q DieSic supper 1t the home OF Mr..
and I'm. q. A. Kilgore ON last Fri
day Vening. After several hours
bad Zen spent at the .Kilssrs. home.
he q hire party were escorted TO the
Rossib ; Thsater whefe they were the
sasss Of Ar. and Mrs. c, W. Won
DERBY.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Unios Services.

The second Of the union service:
TO be conducted BY the churches Of
the city will be held st the Methodist
church Sunday evening.
There will be . union meeting ol
the sndeavors At O'Clock and at
O'Clock the union church service u
which time Rev. ]. =. Findlsy oe th.
Christian church will deliver u,
sermon.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
soam ,soaE snoar STORIES

Ray Hutssl cane down from row-
les Thvssday 70 attend The Chautau-
qua for . coupls Of days.
Esssse ssaasl VIII leave Tuesday
for Kansas City where be will study
music fos sAses or four months.
Mrs. x. u. Croy returned home
ThsrsAay sight from Colorado
spTtass whsrs she sesat two weeks.
Mss. JoAs Bvsss. Of Pueblo. ar
rived u this city yesterday 70 visit
hs9 cousia. Mn. A. q. Mccarthy at
SIC Rat0a avssus.
N. q. Hutssl west 70 Fowler
ThussdAy 70 spssd . coSpls Of days
aeassding 70 ths wosk o. Ne chicken
sAs0 dusisg Tie abssscs Of bis son
Ray.
NJ. asA Ars. Frssk ssassi aud
baby vsst % Dodge City yesterday
~ sDssd ths Fousth. NJ. Stsnsi
wtll Dlay u sAs basd q Dodge City
dusias ~ shssscs.
G. J. oeofesl. who vss summoned
- his ~ hoos u Huasiastos. Ind.
oSe 6ay lase vssk. o. seeoust Of thc
deeth q . bsoshss. rssssnsd 70 Ia
Jusss lass sssAay q No. ..
4. 4. Wssjaa1. os Dsavss. state sn.
gissss. accosaDaaied b his family,
were - Juaes visitors last 8unday
asosoiaG. va ~ automobile. and at.
tended 1ivlas ssevicss q tAs Episeo-
~ eAureA.
NJ. go Mn. 4. q. Mccarthy have
sesaotiy osvsd - eAls sity ssd have
Deose1 ~ Fesl1ssss q =. z. Lewis
- eaee0 avsaus. Ne. McCsrtL,
was osaasessss1 y this city by ID.
Ceotlosoeial on Ce0oasy.
0s. 80 Mn. q. L. loe0ooosy, &C
eo0Sesie1 ~ ehses lausAess, Mis-,
Man. istt TAuss1Ay ees Seattle
vAsse tAsy vill visle shsls ses. I'd
0s0esoev. go loess atese1 ~ fair,
= ~ DsaoGoeeo 80 ~ DISCO, and
vlsle ~. ns0esosy's Dasooes u L.,
AnOsoee.
cAaaes Jsosysse. q L. Juass. ,
soess y ~ railway aail sssvtss. wsI
= ~ ~ Tuee1ay ossolas. NJ
0o01Vooo eooogeo oooa1oeohoo dan
- - sgeoe ~ ~ hall seosn u
0oo1av evoolaO. ssoeslally y d,
ee1s0euot eesoesy. sssehvsse q ~
ooooey seae.-V0W1es Tslbuss.
!. J. oseoO. g Dseekf1sll. Mas.
oeee0oaale1 ~ ~ eAallv. Aav,
~ ~ oueeos g q. 4. Woenss Il
tooeeA u Suaoo ~ ooveeal lays
oanlno - touseav y a1oeoseiis
~ ~ Welnos1av pesnlas seI
| ~ - LelD vol0s0s oeio0ooalo1 b
~. Vog0oas - ol0ooe - - ooeesI
- - ~ GDU1nU - - osso
~ ~ - ~ esuo1oa.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Yo..s aa.rr..d l.As.. E...r..,..t

Those, who enjoyed the afternoon
we're Nh. J. A. Wright. Mrs., Robert
rian. M. Bernard Murphy and
Mn. william Hamilton. -
<<>.-. .-.s
n. 3. 9. Ci.s.
The membsrs Of ths. N. SIS. Club
we're sus9es on Tuesday afssrnoou Of
Mn. c. :: Harrison q. her home os
Santa Fs, avenue. Nesdis work wss
tAs diversion Of the afternoon asd
lstsr daiu(y rsfrsshmsats. we're ssrv.
81 By thf hostess. Ths saesss Of
tAs club we're Mrs. Claude Besson,
Mn. Lsslis Ksffer. Of Pueblo. and
Aiss Dirniashau. Of Chicago. Nsxs
nsssias wtli - with Mrs. Ennsrsoa.
I: .~..
AkA0nA----- p.
lliss NaAss Hasten vas hosesss q
Friday astessoos Of last week 70 ths
nsabsss q tAs X. x. Klub aad . ssv
gusses. After . short business 49,
sIse he astessooa was spent u play.
iaG vasiov. games after which ths
Aeeesss sssysd . dainty luach. b.
49, ths slSb msnbsss tAs iavitsd
guests wees the Misses 0sosgia
craoD. ToAes.la Mills. Mabsl Clark,
Fsuais Dsisbohm aad Miss Lioass
Dtr1. Of Dssvss.
~ asst ssAs - rs..se ssssr.
NJ following eo;sis;.a,., crowd !, es
yesss Deeels lajoyad' q" hay rack
~ ssA pI@ase 'ssspsr u ~ bod.
essss - fsssdsy. evening: ne
Aiisss Assyl l;DosslAsaa RseAis Rs.
-. Lyss nhvis,. Hssel Wilse. NJ.
dsssA Davis BtsssAs Nsaby az
Deesss ilovskA asd he Msssss. Jas.
Lssk. - Hhys. Fsask Ksassly.
Caesar aaf8sss. Olsas Oslhso,
Charles Mood. George Hart svsasll.
Alas eAas Wells saa NJ. oaA Mn.
ElWia AlllsNf acted % chaSseoos.
.t>>> ;.
sstnsss Da.sss' -
Mn. Eipeel Cook was rssoeoslble
sseiths Dssseisiy sDSolassA rs1 ssss
d1oiss sives 4 hse hoos last sseus.
~ .svssias Y heaee q Aliae Thse.
~ Ceek. vhe est;6esas1 hse ~.
ea1ooatA b1ssl1ay aaslveeuasy uooo
~ tsas. +
~ se6ess tlees ~ t1s tesetj h.
tl1dos . lafop vass q ~ sssss.
~ n 1eqtp q slass eAaiss 20
eo11Deee1 y I3ns smaller vasss -.
eo111Ag ~ aodbs flsvsss. vhils q
eooAes ~ g - tabSe vas . soesD.
osslse f111s1 vtkA ntil3 'vhlie DaSss
- ~ seeGa Iats1 vieA ~ s1b6aa,
= UAleA vsso eeua1 ~ eovoes,
slsoeasss se.s}1 sloesa- 'dsas6ssl
~ ~
~ .llaess ~ sssvsd y IN
eoooIje - Gh&eeoes ssAs0o g ~
- vl1el - 49ssssd ~ - svssy
loo14 4 ~ ~ as1lGoe1 \
Goev1l6 = Assy Allss 80 ~
1oo o01ba. Aeooe ~ ~
- IN < u&~ 49,. -A -
-: 4; - ~ a z
e = - !: naee1 -
- - - e!sSr'
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
= y y
Hay Rack Ride.

Miss Madge hasten and Mr.. Har-
old Barr planned aud carried out u
most successful and pleasant affair
last Monday night in honor Of Miss
Li0nne Bird. Of Denver. whom they
entertained about sixteen young peo-
pie on . hay rack ride and picnic
supper.
The young folks. chaperoned by
Mrs. c. r. HASTEN. left town early in
the evening. going south OF town
where they enjoyed . picnic supper,
then on account Of the Threatening
storm they returned 70 town. going
70 the home Of Miss hasten where
they spent the remainder Of the ey.
snins playing various games and en-
joyins music.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03
Hsdss.' AID Entertained.

ArsU Andy Mayors was hostess on
Thurs4ay afternoon 70 the ladies Of
the WIT Division OF the Ladies' Aid
Of the. Christian church. Needle
work 10 INDUCED In during the af-
tsrnoo1 and At o'clock the hostess
served lHce and cake. There was .
good q aHtendance Of the membership
present and . most enjoyable after
aeon y spent.
Yosas aarried Ladies Eassssainsd.
Mrs.. v. H. o.oora. entertained t.
few yothg married ladies on Wed
nssday afternoon 1t her home on
West Seventh street, The afternoon
vss spiAt In needle. work and con-
vsrsatioS after which the hostess
served ESfreshments.
Those, who enjoyed the afternoon
we're Nh. J. A. Wright. Mrs., Robert
Ssian. Ais. Bernard Murphy and
An. william Hamilton.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

Ceasssusstly afass ~ 1ovn pour
was ovsr thsy decided % resarn to
towa. ana were coavsysd 70 the
home Of Mr. and Mrs.. Alvin Battey
where ths Dicaic snppsr vas served
and Instrumental and vocal music
was sn5oyed. Tue evening was one
which will long ~ remembered by
the following young people Of the
city: The Misses Ruth and Muriel
Esry. Elda stubbs. 0rsns Esry. Al
bsrta Rife. Lillian Allen. and the
Asssers. Densel 0rissom. Lloyd Lar
sen. Maurice Stubbs. Harold Gill;
land. Albert Finger and Lsslie Bur-
rows.
l. Ho.o- Of ~. n. T..A.r, ,r.
La Junta tribune., 1915-07-03

On Thursday afternoon Of last
week Mrs. w. H. Bragg extended her
hospitality to about thirty ladies in
honor Of her daughter. Mrs.. William
Fisher. Jr.. Of Galveston. Tsxas.
Each lady was asked to bring her
thimble and during the afternoon
each one was requested to quilt a
block. . prise being offered for the
prettiest block. Mrs. Poss was the
fortunate lady on this occasion and
won the prise which was . fancy
work bag.
At the close Of the afternoon the
hostess served . dainty two course
lunch.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
@e6eimnifbOler e%el6tmorO.

RadJoem CT flir5 3l,oor EN- 81.
fcrbeitsfaa int bet Cmaba Iatto.
nal6arf gcmletbet uno uuideinello
nerthDoQe Bapiere BARN nie0erge.
leat bate, aridob iid o. ". g3er-
rom IT, Elm itmgcr Ilaun ans 6art.
ior6, Conn. INTO anideincuo tribe
rer MiQioudr, in Der gtd6e Don
glf6orn sir ieinen bier l~agernoeu
9taflaB mir6 elm Q}errpaIter an
1rcttag pom Gountpgeridt beiteai
ueroen. Sin an ben 8ater geiano'
les Iele0ramm tpltroe oabin beart.
portet. baB rieier 5rcitag bier Elm
treifen meroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15


t
raA eaisIf
Nrial
m nts.
eser blr ur rr
Eevl u.naFf
5ris
Is ser,i-t, gs,mpS
Gog,,, G,imstto
\, m,e,,.I-.
i 2srT4,, Il, , rgr,fo
a G.gsro f. Tsrao
Sr5,r Grrit aeale
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
qanOlue6r yranen.g erriu.

gm 3puucrstag ben %. april
beranitoltet o6iger @erein in Der
W}agoaIencnfirt)e Elm qar'
ienfrdn5den, 6eiIen Gpinertrag ben
ggitttpen un0 @aiien oeutider arir.
ger 8uflieben ioa. 5 @erreu. amO
8 Ganenpreiie iinb nusgeiebt, unO
foate in 4n6etrndt 6es guten 3tpe.
de8 cine ulgeneine @etbeiligung
Itottiin0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
enh cmn6n.

lle6er % Mam mliroen &C..
tern bon Der GubnbD @roBi6lddte.
rel nea eingeiteat I'M groBe glen.
aen BON Gis ans Der alfen anIage
rod Dem ueilen siiblbous fir Rino.
fLeiif Bu bringen.
Montug tbcrto bdlt bic GlterH.
nnO SeDreroereinigung in sod.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

iduI. Qluoitorium cine @~eriammIlFug
ob. in Der 0efan Charles 6oropce
BON Der Staotsuniperiitdt BON Ne.
brnsfa cine 4niprodle baLten miro.
Gurd) cine lit ausiidt ite1en-
&c geroroBerung Der Giien6abn.4n.
lagen erDartet man cine Stelgerung
6es @erthes Der unteren RsStr.
Seutc 2f6eno finOet cine 5its
iing Der 9drfbe6orbe I'M aotbbauie
itatt, 81 Der tas 4ilblitum 3utritt
bat,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
0nmen.M niifperein.

5omstag a6eno ben IN. april
Deranitaltet Der 2amen.N}uiitperein
in ser an II. unO SAB Ctr. gelegc-
men SaQe eillen Gnlieosgal. 3ia
on Dem @allc t6eilnebmen0en 90
men miIIen INT Golico-stoitiim rr.
.id,einen uao ibren Stoitiimen emit
|Ipredenoe S6leiien an Der 1hiir
Ia6ae6en. "a 6as Arrangements
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
9rapperien.

aomitec oles getban bat, Inn ben
5eittbeilne1mern eiiten uttgenebmer
9lbeno 81 bereiten, fam man oui
eiuen groben gpfuh .rednen. Sober.
mann lit freun0IIdlt eingcla6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

w7nn uuterTtiise bic ocutide grel.
l., inoem man 81 ibrer gerbrei'
ting beitr1at
-. Il. @nrn, oerti9er 0ptt.
Ter. augen uuteriudJt fir griIIen.
lA3-5 grouoeis @ebdRoe4 Gruasa,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
WundervOIIer Poster Won kOSlumen s..
Werlhe IN SS95

GIVE HatlW fM a0fsaft HNtHt Hn.iHf N.tf ttaA
0n. ka Hl#s aniaHdf tm it 5giu aatbnm
tHa efi8H0 W MftfA
EN- 6ak aus aau{uoafnfn papiihe Euatu, wabafhinfet
ebHafb Nhffs. NaaHlbiethg aln IN cd bta hhtn saat
nthnah bee a|thhatfts fiuitiithlih eu ifhf bdituifH pa
hlan. HH6 iHaaat Nahhmt hab hafnnitf
WsIf mrif tf N}osn tgaa tmflHt l|aaiEiprh ntb
eHs s faf gtaf.H nb Eama. il@ts mh 3i@u
ahH Nfafw if tdiH0 EaWut 3Je58
Att msthCu tHUH mohnn AWgtb Mart t%AHoNseeHt it UH1tH
bt hr HHfhmna haftb.r urhalH. 90 lWb gree
q 4.'... @% n. 5aa'e'.g'o $685.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
KOstime, Mantel und KIeider, CO M
werth bis zu $40, Freitag tir VO'VV

Scr n cine arobc Qoaaficu. bon ciumi atlihcn 6otrlior
tu 30 cner ru6fl0lcn Rrciehtrobletu9 Netmift Ans ~
imefu miCbt bic Nio6en lU1 6atact one me8en ilres 1tlA
brmlm6erf ms mcoel iber Sallbulct uusaupdblt ueroeu
@lauttI Jar 9amen, dranlen Seosu' uno sndtletoer
nuS 0adfihe- 4}uteruantel 0iec pcrldteocne ohrdtiirc
mn6 Qtuitermohen; lunQe tn0 gto0ct In Heufn 6riblalre
hlrae qPantd. Qulmacoan. ic0enila0er iopohl ais niee
9q5nteL milltariide 5tIe. Der mcbr proftideu 01o0eae
eei6eu. rn0 SqhnmdntcL hr BEN algcuciuen Straben.
fafne zerqennontcl mo gebr0lh, 1tn0 MODERN &C.
pieIe m6erc Gle iu6 ns madt aus 0leialiue. 4opliu
Gbefs. gloios,. 9%eabetstI- mo berltleherei Arten nelt'
den. neibei Sereel m0 an eftiten 3ndes N na1 IN
0ereu glcitcn Diaterialieu oleiem 6rthIdbr belteote1
rieIe ron ibnen limo nirflth Sdahirlnqen; $500. $500,
iei6eoefnttert. gttueaer Wert6 800 ale6er am 5rettog
bis 3u $40, Jrctag CO INT gale' GR
tint 9oiement ...v V0 merit ............ WO
aofame fur 9ameu, 5rdnleiu unO Saffide, 9Ieugen &c.
ninnen6er Ulo0en, einihlcBIih Sadctte berideoener CANT
aen. 4de fno quite, prafttihe @tuiter, nift aoinima 0ieler
5aiIon, ober aus @iaterialten, Die gut u~lsie5en unO i1 aus.
aeseihnet traqen. aodime fr 9idOfen, utter 13-15;
aotiime fir 5rduletn, t4-tS mo aoitilnle tr 2oftet
after 3l-44. Gum 8erfauf fir $40 ertporbeh CO
Jratag W.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15
FroiagS -VGrkaufe i'm Bargain, Basement


ielttt EtdiisM
M uaa HHn $4,000 W
SSH ftn inns flH
tMHia. NW Ef56 ma
hfa hfait18 f0
8lN tult NEib ta b1t
iaa 3llfb .t. t..tas3tt.s Ioc
fiHnt1 lut
mme.if affttallm Nat ilH l.au
tsa g1 ,isI tfGii egl9 i5i nah
.i9t gar6 zoe
labideb tiapn.
Mfihes m0iitte pia6u @ SOU
brcii 8enldrgr Qtts i5e SER
t%auitprtis glaro ....... 1oc
Nailee l0t.
boz taliau @oile itlidit 6ur.
ben. bIan Iabtuoel uapn taM u1is.
putin uuh ian0. ate5ularet zoo
@crtb Spe5ca garo ...... iOe
arrpp i5s.
2t~56aiaet Gbiiiou Qrepp better
Gualitdt g5etBcr nu0 iarbigcr
gruuo; EuuttG 2trrtieu, 8lumcn.
roiebuo Ii. 10. gorO .... 15c
9omefits, Mnsliuc, grttitoii MIN.
Observation-Disclosures better Cuaiitdt,
81 Bouiq ole oie nibrm0eH 4r'
ten uuo 5arbeu: g01oegraoe mo
anoere Stonoor6orten a%egularer
f5t Mertb. Dur0 ........ 91ar
36 50a. a~leiocrperfaIe Bodies
Stnn6ar0tud, Ct bel Ga in olssc.
mabltcm 5ortiment beller mo O1mt.
Ter @rilnoe; refine Snoigo. 6arbrng.
&ertb Toe. 6reitag garO i. 61ac
SdlidhueiFe 40.50lise goile HuO
idieriter mer5eriiirter ueiher 9attiit
mMn6erDull lueidJes, augenebmes
6abrifat, 10 iebr in gtadfraae fir
5traRen' nnO Abenoflei6er. Gegn.
larer Rreis loo. glarb 49,. 712c
4liiiefrcpp r. reimDeibe, meIde nit
Qingerie ausgeitattcte BebblegeDebe
fiir feiuite llnterudide uao ainoer.
fleioer. 80 3oa brett. 8ertD loo.
Yuro .................. 912c
32.5oQiger eAtengliider Sbirting.
9ongee - ihwar8 uuo petbe Strei.
fen uno 6igiiren. gfeguldr loo unO
19c nertb. 9aro .......... DC
G6te arinfle Rtpplette Bib 6abDus
Stonour0fabrifot, na ole belieb.
ten 6arben uno Streifen; 21ngen
Bis 10 garos. 8ertb 15c. spe.
5iea YarO .............. T12c
Gabrif. nnb 2agcrreite beliebter
bammmOllener @aidiaden, iulde iuie
Glei6erpriuts, Glriberpertale, alei.
b~ersepbgrc, aimOnp GBallie, alciOcr.
gattiit, Sdpir5en.@ inBGams niD.-
@ert6e bis Toe. 5reitag, iulanae
gorratb reidt, DarO $500. Bee
36.soQiger ungebleidter Mltslin
5tanoarOqualitat aus Itortem Huno.
8rpirn, meih un0 leidt ge6leidt,
8ertb Il. garo ........ 41ac
9%6.50aiger gebleidter Muslin - er.
trnfeiue 2ualitGt, peid uno frei bonn
Ginlauten. &egul1rer DC Mertb.
Daro .................. 61ac
AZ un6 45.5oGiger ehter geblei6ter
@amiutta aiiien.lleber5ug, aud Die
berilbmte qndor. Qrt Die beiten
fobri3irteu gaumpolen. Geguldre
zoe uno 22c 8ertbe. 5reitag, AZ.
8oats, 20. 15c; 4550a. 30. 16c
m m mu uu mn m M nm nm nm nm mn nm nm M ~ IN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-04-15

hi nrrfnnfln :-Nenea mo0ernl

TtJW WNtiH"Tt"F FFNHNFf "FE~NNFN
SalS init 6 groBen 3inmeru,
.6itli6e gront, III gutter Qahbar.
|fhaft. Brober @arten init G6it'
bdimeri, $4,000. 8eIepbouiert an:
geniou 1868,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25

CEVEN the West End Electric
~ n old building
they moved building
modern Macay
plans about doubling their floor rapidly
has this sturdy earold youngster developed
The Electrical Department. Telegraph
called lay the dulest This
Harrisburg home
mention the motorcycle distributing agency
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25


in all arts Of Fo prompt of is
fan
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Myers The Tire Man

Myers lhe lire Man
This building erected for business begun
six years ago 22 Hummel Opened the of
January 1915 this building accommodates the largest
vucanizng business the city and carries larger stock of
tires the State than dealer outside of factory
branches This is the local distributing station for United
States and Goodyear tires
The first floor of building has tires accessories
vulcanizing department. which moderny equipped
for repairs retreadng The basement used for running
in for tire changing The third floor is Harry
L. Myers of the Excelsior Auto Company distributors and
service station for Cole motor and Exide batteries.
George w. Myers
ELEVENTH AND MULBERRY SITS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
Is GETTING WORK FOR MEN
Bible Glass of Derry Street Church
Conducting an Employment Rureau

One of the most effective ways of
doing Christian work is in O. ~nration at
the Derry Street United Brethren
church, under the direction of the
Men g Bible class, taught by H. l..
Carl and o. P. Beckley. The class has
established an employment bureau -
to find work for men who are in need.
Already employment has been secured
for one man.
In charge of this branch of the class
work are Q. K. Kines, president; D. F.
Saul and A. T. Baker. a
Annual reports were submitted at a
business session of the class last night
by Raymond Gilbert, chairman of the
social committee; Oscar Benneman,
chairman of the finance committee, and
Earl Stouffer, treasurer The reports
show the finances to be in a healthy
condition.
At a meeting of the banquet COM
mittee next Tuesday evening, in the
church, plans will be made for a big
feed on Washington IS birthday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
LOSSES IN BATTLE
Men Called Missing Are Not Always
Dead or Wounded


In accounts of battles one almost in
variably reads of the deal, wounded
and "missing.' That the latter are not
always among the dead or wounded,
nor even among the prisoners taken
by the enemy, is shown in this extract
from General Horace Porter S "Cam-
paigning With Grant,: :"
ave learned something at Shiloh
about the way in which reports of
losses are sometimes exaggerated in
battle. At the close of the first day s
fight Sherman met colonel of one of
his regiments with only about hun
dred of his soldiers in ranks and said
to him, why, where are your men?
The colonel cast his eyes sadly
along the line, wiped tear from his
cheek and replied in a whimpering
voice, I'VE went in 500 strong and
that s all that s. left of us
90 You don t tell mel! exclaimed
Sherman, beginning to be deeply af-
feeted by the fearful carnage.
Hf Yes, said the colonel, the rebs
appeared to have special spite against
u.s.
"Sherman passed along some hours
afterward when the commissary was
issuing rations and found the colonel s
men returning on the run from under
the bank of the river, where they hal
taken shelter from the firing, and in a
few minutes nearly all of the lost 700
had rejoined and were boiling coffee
and eating hearty meal with an ap-
petite that showed they were still very
much alive.V
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
BABYLON AND NINEVEH
The Incident That Led Sir Henry La
yard to Explore Their Ruins

The first man to undertake extensive
and important explorations among the
ruins of Babylon and Nineveh was Sir
Henry Layard 1t was due to his
friendship for young man who had a
great fear of seasickness that he was
led to begin what was to be his life
work. Layard was educated in the law
and started for Ceylon to practice the
profession.
lie was accompanied by another lad,
who had horror of the ocean, and La.
yard readily agreed when his compan-
ion suggested that they make the trip
by land across Europe, Asia Minor.
Persia and India 1t was while on
TINS journey that Layard was inspired
with the ambition to delve among the
ruins of the ancient cities of Asia.
when | frs behed the mounds
of Nineveh. - he wrote, "a great long
ing came over me to iearn what was
hidden within them
He yielded to the desire and, largely
at his own expense, carried on these ex-
cavations at Babylon and Nineveh.
which were chiefly responsible for the
discovery of the lost records and relics
of a people who lived 5000 years ago.
Many cities and palaces, including the
palace of King Hhadnezzar, were
unearthed by Layard. and the most val.
liable treasures IN the British Museum
serve to commemorate his name and
fame.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
Legal
CHARTER NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that an appli-
cation will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania on Monday the 25th day
of January 1915, under an Act of As
sembly entitled IAN act to provide for
certain corporations" approved April
29, 1874, and the supplements thereto,
for the charter of an intended corpora
ton to be called Russ Bros. Ice Cream
Company, the character and object of
which is the manufacture of ice cream
and other frozen confections and for
these purposes to have. possess and
enjoy all the rights. benefits and privi-
leges of the said Act of Assembly and
the supplements thereto.
FOX g. GEYER,
Solicitors
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
Victoria To-day

1.-THE Man in the Cellar,' describ.
ing the startling adventures of De-
tective Webb, in parts; "The Flower
of the Desert in two parts, and Key
stone comedy. Coming Monday, "The
Five Million Dollar Counterfeiting
Plot" was produced under the personal
supervision of William j. Burns and it
portrays every incident in. the most
colossal conspiracy ever framed against
the United States Government. 1t is
the first time that one of the greatest
mysteries in the history of crime has
been staged as itSactually occurred and
as it was actually detected. Mr.. Burns
himself appears in nearly all of the
scenes, reproducing with painstaking
detail every move he made in his most
celebrated case. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
JOHN MCCORMACK
Famous Irish Tenor to Sing Here Third
of February

Of February
The appearance of John Mccormack,
the famous Irish tenor, at the Chestnut
street auditorium, February 3, is an
event which will be looked forward to
with much interest. This is Mr.. Ne
Cormack's first visit to Harrisburg, and
he will no doubt be received with the
same enthusiasm and large crowds
which invariably greet him wherever
he appears. An impression seems to
prevail that high prices will be charged
for his concert here, which is a mistake,
as popular prices will prevail in order
to give all chance to hear him. His
present tour has increased his popular
ity to that extent that he sings to ca
pacity houses everywhere, and at Phil
adelphia, Chicago, Toronto, st. Louis
and San Francisco, extra concerts have
been booked in response to the demands
of the people.
At San Francisco on January II, he
will give his fifth concert before re-
turning to fill his eastern engagements.
Mr.. Mccormack always gives great con-
sideration to requests and for encore
numbers never gets away without sing.
ing his most popular songs including
II Hear You Calling Me- "Mother
Machree, " ''Macushla, "An Even.
ing Song, and others well known to
Victrola owners.
As Mr.. Mccormack does not appear
outside of the larger cities he will be
greeted by many from Carlisle, Lebanon
York, Mechanicsburg, Chambersburg
ETC., and requests from these and Other
towns for seats will be complied with.
adv.*
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-09
MOTORCYCLE NOTES


UP until the middle OF december
Vice PRESIDENT burchenai OF tne hlver-
side Motorcycle Ciup' New iork IVY
had covered l,VOO mics on ms motor
cycle. during 1913 burchenai totaieu
l4,OOO miles on his two-wheeier.
Trenton, N. j., is planning to add
more motorcycles to its police depart
ment in the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dixon, of Boise,
Idaho rode /, 1870 miles on tandem
motorcycle to be married
Retween 400 and 48O motorcvclists
.of Sacramento. Cal. are this wear plan
ning to make the animal trip to the
Trncl,ee snow carnival. which will be
held January 23.
S.nt, c,a,s .oa on motor.
&c "o% ona aarr,;nm his uoel in side.
oySio an" N"i' rs hi' PaNh