davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27
Guests.

Guests.
Allen Lindsay. Fred Lindsay, John
Nodlsr, Thomas Rogerson, Ralph
greitenbucber, Edward WEIGH, Leo
Rozerson, James Coyie, Sanford
Drake, Harry Peterson, Roy Kaiser,
Edward Schmidt, z. ct. Clair
Piggott.
Orcheztga-Leo K1ndig. director
Piano-Fred ". Kirchner.
First violins-John HUDSON, Benz.
Peiz.
second yfoflns-E1mer Hicks, Van
Garrison.
C1arinet--Thos. Gray, Bernard Day-
idgoa.
Cornet-Jewett Fulton. Leslie whet-
stone.
Trombone-Nr. Garrison.
BaFE-Ir. Honce.
HeIzphoue-Snith HamfIl
Traps. drums, beiis-Iadison Stern.
Scenic and efects--ArthlTr Lunberg
Stage rlanager-B. l.. Fremmer
Tickets PC and 5oc.--AdyertiseTnent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
.sos. Ministries to Help tn. Kid.

.oos. Mfnetreis TO Help Tn. Kids.
The following IS the program OF the
Moose benefit minstrel, which will oc-
CIR Thursday evening. April %, at
the Hfppodrome theatre Come out
and help the Moose TO make 1t pos
sf5Ie for every yoGngster IN the city
20 enjoT safe bathing beach privileges.
Moose minstrel. for benefit of Moose
bathfaz beach. Thursday, April %
Under direction Of Kenneth Whet-
s.one- Leo Kindig. musical director
C-erture
OSeninz Chorus
where is the Pleasure in Wine ami
Mississippi Cabaret
Fstfma Rrown -.-.. Robert Smith
When Was 2 Dreamer.
...-. Edward Schmidt
I'm Going Back to the Farm.
. Walter Schwartz
.Tolorrox -.-. Leo Rogers n
Dear Old Girl .-. Elmer Bunch
Rife Johnson's Harmony Band
~ Earl Franz
Tennessee 49,. Ralph Brietenbucher
j wonder where Sfy Lovin' Gal
Has Gone .--. Smokey Miller
IN be Waiting for You Harry Peterson
On the Sis ..-. John Brassii
Caroline .--.-e John B. Sodler
Always OF You :. z. st. Clair PIgsott
Zone Of Mr.. Piggott's own compost
tfons.p
That Charlie Chaplin Walk.
.. Kenneth Whetstone
Red, White and Blue, closing chorus
Second Part
Ouartette-A. Lindsay, Drake, Hulsoil,
violin Solo. "samara".
....- e st. Clair Pigsott
fAnotne- Piggott composition, mads
in Keokuk.)
Character Songs 49,. Harvey g. Hull
.Jis' LII Fun a Fishfn'...
Brazil "Braz
Miller ...---.-.--..--- SMOKE
MILESTONE -...-.-...-.. WnaE
Host .... DR.. Bruce l.. Gilhllain
Cook ... John BRASIL
Pearl Diver go. Kenneth MILESTONE
Head Waiter ......-. Smokey Miller
Antf-tip Walters ..--.. Robert Smith
Earle Frank, Walter Schwartz
Messenger Boy ...... Elmer Bunch
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27
Tonipht,a MusIcste.

Tcaizht at 8:I5 there will be given
3 musical program By the joint assoc
Citations The Y. 81. c. 4 orchestra
will be assisted By number of the
musical artfzts % the city.
TIE r ~ e. A. girls VII present a
short dramatic sketch, entitled st
Valentines Day.
Th5z musical Ii given for the bene.
~ Of the ont Of door summer actiy-
ifies or both associations. Plans are
bein2 made 10 provide short can't
ing trips for 2 number OF the boys
sDd girls IN the city vino are not able
70 pay their own expense.
There Is also need for terms
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27

courr and equipElt for the y w c.
4 The associations earnestly solicit
yag- cooperation II the promotion %
zrss- isS--A3yerti<elae1t-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-27
FARMlNGroN.

e>>>>44~~e . Z
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
Thinks People Are Tired.

81 believe that the people OF Ohio
have Just about as much Bigelowism as
they can stomach, and that it will not
be long until you will feel like one lit
tie lone wild ass braying in the big
gest wilderness that ever lay out OF
doors.
THE great heart of the American
nation, in Ohio as elsewhere, is we'll
meaning and honest and upright, and
the reformer who appeals to II with
Justice and reason on his side does not
appeal in vain; you, however, appar-
emily have lost sight of this principle,
and are running around pell-mell seek
ing to destroy and create havoc in the
business world. You seem to have one
of these automatic, self-clearing con-
sciences which always acquits you of any
mistakes. The callous seltishness of old
age is saintike altrusm compared with
your fresh, spontaneous egotism.
81 firmly believe that the day OF the
professional agitator and disturber of
business is passing into the realms of
things that were. In this country were
not merely pore benghted 'eathen but
d-n good hghtin men,. Men of your
class usually got what they wanted in
the good old days, and their wants were
limited by their imaginations only-but
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
OTHER MACHINISTS' GAINS

Washington, ID. C.-Recent strikers
at the La France Fire Engine Company
of Elmira, N. Y, have secured an aver
age increase of two cents per hour since
the strike was settled.
Machinists at Raleigh, N. c., reduced
hours from nine to eight per day and
increased wages from 27H cents per
hour to Accent per hour minimum.
Machnists employed in twenty -one
contract shops in New Orleans Sc
cured reduction in hours from nine
to eight per day without reduction in
pay In this instance the National Metal
Trades Association recognized the In
ternational Association of Machinists
for the first time since 1901.
In Baton Rouge, La, machinsts en-
ployed at the Standard Oil Company in
creased their wages 35 cents per day.
In Baltimore, Md, new agreements
have been made by machinists with en-
ployers of contracting and job shops
whereby the eight-hour day was secured
with substantial increases in pay
A lockout 1: the Kansas City Ter
minal, Kansas City, Mo-, has ended in
a complete victory for all the trades in
volved and represented in the Railway
Employees Department of the American
Federation of Labor.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25

that day has gone forever, for it has
come to pass that many folks have real
lied that property rights can not be de-
stroyed without directly affecting even
the vandals who brought about the de-
structiop.
"To hate the man who owns the roof
above one may not be righteous, but it
is human Never, save in Utopia will
humankind entirely lose sense of SYM
pathy for those Biblical tenants, who said
among themselves, Here cometh the
heir, let us arise and slay him. How
ever, Rev. Bigelow, personally, | do not
care to encourage such sentiments, even
so much as by enclosing quarter in that
dainty little card you mailed me.
Really don't have much use for the
Initiative, Referendum, nor any such
socialistic doctrine. My observation has
been as regards the Socialist, that when
there is anything to split up, and the
Socialist has the Az my end wouldn't
be big enough to buy swimming trunks
for a water bug
"In conclusion. Rev Bigelow:
Yea, the heavens are hung with black
and the stars are hid in darkness; but
in the gloom one little spot of light ap-
pears-the Peoples Power League-fol-
low that; in other words, keep your
eyes on the spotlight and you will yet
be saved"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
METAL TRADES CAMPAIGN

Washington, ID. C.-The macfinists
and other metal trades organizations
are taking every possible advantage of
the conditions prevailing in the New
England States in ordnance and muni-
ton works. Over 1000 new members
have been obtained in Waterbury, Conn.
Some of the firms there Immediately re-
duced hours from 60 to So per week
without reducing pay. The men are,
however. determined to secure the eight
hour day.
At Springfield, Mass, the eight-hour
day with no reduction in pay, time and
one-half for overtime, was secured by
$500 machinists and other metal work
ers employed by the Westinghouse and
Bosch Electric Companies.
At Derby. Conn. lifty-hour week
without reduction in pay was secured
by machinists at the Dairy Machine
Company
AT Ansonia, Conn.,, the eight-hour day
was obtained, benefiting eighty men.
At Bridgeport. Conn, twenty-five en-
gineering companies and machine shops
capitulated, thereby securing for $4,000
employees the eight-hour day and ma
terial increases in pay.
AT Plainheld, N. j., 1,2OO machinists
secured the eight-hour day in seven
machine shops.
At Taunton, Mass. three manufac-
turers of printing presses granted the
machinists' demand.
1t was found necessary to strike in
some shops at Pawtucket and Woon-
socket, X. l., Jamestown, n. V, and
Boston, Mass. by machinists for the
eight-hour day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25

In signed letter to the A. f. Of L. ex-
ecutivo it is stated that:
THE commercial interests have,
through an extremely antagonistic and
money-throttled press, sent absolutely
false reports OF conditions. Many OF
our members have had, through the hor-
rible effects OF the recent storm, their
savings OF lifetime washed away. The
mayor of our city has ignored our Ell
forts to have him send out an official
appeal because the interests contend
that it will ruin the property values OF
Galveston"
1t is requested that all donations be
forwarded care of J. J. McNally, box
261. Galveston.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
MEDALLION
WHISKEY
Money to Loan

Ii you have household goods, a piano, or
other personal property, you can borrow our
cash as follows:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
MACHINISTS' NEW EDITOR.

Washington, d. C.-Mr. Fred Hewitt,
formerly assistant secretary of the In
ternational Association of Machinists,
has been elected under the referendum,
as editor of the Machinists' Journal to
succeed the late ID. Douglas Wilson. His
opponent was Thomas L. Wilson, a for
mer vice-president of the International
Association
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
LABORERS PAID LOW WAGES.

Waterbury, Conn.-Unsklled labor
crs employed by the Randolph h-Clowes
Company struck for an ,eight-hour day
and 81 wage rate. The old rate was
$l.65. About 100 of these workers quit.
Laborers employed by the Sperry Con-
struction Company struck to enforce a
higher wage scale.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
CHARGE DISCRIMINATION.

Springfield, Mass. - Machinsts en-
ployed by the National Equipment Com
pany are on strike because of discrimina-
ton. The unionists demand that the
victimized workers be reinstated and
that an cight-hour day and time and one
half for overtime be granted.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-09-25
After Service.

Wife, suppose you heard a moving
discourse.
Husband-Not so the film exchanges
would notice it.-Judge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Saxon Company to Have
a Recapitalization

L. III. Hagerling, of the Hudson
sales agency, has just received the
following information from the Saxon
Motor Company of Detroit, which to
the public is a matter of great inter-
est.
The Saxon Motor Company are re-
capitalizing on basis of $4,000, 900,
all common stock, to facilitate addi-
tional working capital in order to take
care OF the plan for increased produc-
ton.
The Saxon Motor Company has en-
joyed one of the most remarkable
successes in the entire automobile in
dustry. 1t was organized in Novem-
Der, 1913, producing at that time a
two-passenger runabout only, and
later added siX-cylinder touring car,
the lowest priced six-eylinder on the
market.
The Saxon built more cars in its
first year than any other company.
and in less than two years has become
seventh among all other Detroit auto
mobile manufacturers in number OF
cars annually produced.
1t is shipping about 10000 cars this
season and with its widespread repre-
sentation through the United States
and the world this increased capitali-
zation makes the Saxon one of the
| largest and strongest automobile or
CARNATIONS in the industry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Many Guests at Party on
Howard Heisler's Birthday
Special to The Telegraph

. Halifax. Pa. Nov. 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Is. f. Heisler entertained in honor of
their son Howard's twenty-first birth
day on Friday evening. The evening
was spent in music and number of
contests were indulged in. Miss Helen
Vert and Howard Heisler won first
prizes for progressive alphabet and
Miss Marie Smith and Reed Landis
won first prizes in one of the contests.
The birthday cake, with twenty zone
blue and yellow candles. looked very
pretty in the center of the dining table.
Those present We're Misses Mario
Smith, Esther Zimmerman, Helen
Vert. Marian and Helen Loudermilk,
Anna Belle Gemberling, Pearl Kline,
Helen Matter, Grace Pike, Martha
Zimmerman and Charlotte Heisler,
Frank Taske. of Franklin and Mar
shall College. Lancaster; John Miller,
William Cooper. w Leroy Brooke,
samuel Bowman. Paul Bowman, Guy
clemson, Reed Lands, Herman Rich
ter Harry Miller and Howard and
Warren Heisler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
LEMoYNE CHURCH NEWS

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 22.-The Rev.
G. G. Gabriel, pastor of Bethany
United Evangelical church at York,
occupied the pulpit of the United
Evangelical church yesterday.
A meeting of the Mems Bible class
of the United Evangelical Sunday
school will be held tonight. To-mor-
row night the Excelsior class Of the
same school will meet.
The musical program for the union
Thanksgiving service at the Church
of Christ on Thursday morning has
been completed. The Rev. Mr.. Koontz
pastor of the United Brethren church
will preach.
plans for Christmas cantata have
been outlined in the United Evangel-
ical Sunday school.
Many out-of town singers will assist
in the production of the annual
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
WEST SHORE NEWS
MarysviIIe Will Graduate
High School Class in 1917

MarysvilIe, Pa, Nov. 22.-Marysviiie
will graduate a class of ten pupils
from a first class high school In 1871
for the first time in the towns history
No class will graduate this year on
account of the course being changed
from three to four years. In 1914 the
high school was rated as thlra @ @class
bieb school. but the following year,
1gi5. the standard was raised to sec
ond class. 1t will be raised still higher
to a first class high school in 1917.
Much of the credit for the advance
ment of the standard OF the. high
school from third to first class is due
to Professor A. L. Deckard, of Liver.
pool, and Professor l. s: Brlnser' OF
MiddIetown. for their efforts in the
schools behalf. There are now over
$50 pupils in the Marysville public
schools. fifty of whom are students in
the high school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
CAVE DISCOVERED
AT GREENCASTLE
Workmen Open Up Good-Sized
Subterranean Room in Resi-
dence Portion of Town

Greencastle, Pa, Nov. %. - While
making an excavation in rear of the
new building which DR.. c. b. Carl IS
erecting in East Baltimore street, an
opening was discovered which on in
vestigation proved to be the entrance
to large cave, which apparently un-
derltes a considerable area east of
Center Square and north of Baltimore
street One of the workmen explored
portion of the cavern, and most of
the way he was able to walk upright.
lie reports the cavern to be of consid-
cradle extent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
CISTERN FULL OF CIDER
indiannn Couldn't Get Barrels Enough
to Hold His Apple Juice
Special to The Tcieerceh

Princeton, Ind, Nov. 20. - Albert L
ming full of good apple cider on his
ton.
Handicapped by the lack of barrels
and the immensity of his apple crop
Mr.. Dougan had a huge cistern con-
strueted. 1t was well lined with con-
crete, and a heavy coating of paraffin
was placed over the concrete, while q
regular cistern pump. new and clean,
ntted closely over the top. Then he
started making cider with his big mill,
n pipe carrying the cider from the
press directly into the cistern, where
the paratfin coating keeps the apple
juice fresh and sweet and prevents fer
mentation.
The cistern, with it's 1856 barrel ca
pacity, would not hold all the cider,
and Mr.. Dougan had to barrel con-
siderable. lie pumps the cider from
the cistern the same as water.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
$500 SLOUGH FEES AVOIDED
Legal Loophole Causes Strange Sit
uation in Slander Suit


Hazleton, Pa, Nov. 22.-Through a
legal loophole payment of over $500
in costs. witness fees and mileage in
the arbitration of the $4,000 slander
suit against 'the Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Slough, the Wheaton, ILL.,, evangelist,
has been evaded.
When Stoughs attorneys appealed
this judgment to court they paid the
costs filed against the defendant, these
being $125 due the board of arbi-
traitors. Lawyers had delayed in put
ting in the witness fees and mileage
until after Stough's counsel had set
tied the other bill, the appeal of the
evangelist being allowed.
Some propose to take out rule. to
strike off the appeal, thus reviving the
Judgment and forcing the payment of
the expenses of the witnesses. Slough,
who is now conducting a campaign at
Buffalo. n. Y. is defendant in four
$50, 900 damage suits for SANDER alleged
to have been uttered here in the 1914
evangelistic meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
rrRE ALARM SYSTEM

Lemoyne, Pa. Nov. 20. = Final
adoption of the new fire alarm took
place at 8 meeting of the Lemoyne
Fire Company Friday night. The
distribution of large display cards in
prominent places of town will be un-
der the direction of Fire Chief Harvey
E.. Mountz. Vest pocket cards will
also be given out.
A committee to represent the Lee
moyne company in reference to the
West Shore Firemen's Union was ap-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
U.B. MINIsTERIUM MEETING

shiremanstown, Pa, Nov. 22.-Me-
chanicsburg United Brethren MINIS
feriIIm recently reorganized by the
election of the following officers:
President the Rev. A. r. Ayers, OF
New Cumberland; vice-president. the
Rev. Il. c. B. Castle, of Mechanics
burg; secretary, the Rev. Paul K.
Koontz of West Fairview. The presi-
dent appointed the following program
committee: The Rev. j. E. b. Rice,
the Rev. B. F. Emenheiser and the
Rev. Paul r. KoontZ. The Rev. f. "a.
Kohler, of Duncannon, gave reading.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
ARON URICH DIES
'peeidl 70 The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. %. - Aaron
Urich, a well-known resident of
Franklin township, died on Saturday
after an illness of several months,
aged so Years. Mr.. Urich is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Harry Baker, of
Harrisburg, and Mrs. Levi Burtner, of
Dillsburg; three sons, John Urich and
George Il. Urich, both of Dillsburg,
and Emanuel Urich. of Chicago. The
funeral will be held on Tuesday morn.
ing, with services in the Franklin
Church, near Clear Spring.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
Harrisburg and Lemoyne
Bible Classes Exchange Visits

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 22.-Yesterday
morning the Mems Bible class of the
United Evangelical Sunday school, the
largest in Lemoyne, entertained so
members of the Derry Street United
Brethren Sunday school of Harris
burg. II, l.. Carl of Harrisburg gave
very interesting address. The local
class in turn attended a meeting Of
the city class in the afternoon. About
40 men made the trip in an auto
truck
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
BREEZY POINT AT DILLSBURG
Special 10 The Tcleerabh

Dillsburg, Pa, Nov. 22.-A comedy
entitled Breezy Point" was given on
Saturday night in the Dillsburg opera
house by the Kings Daughters of Cal
vary United Brethren Church. Those
who participated in the play were
Grace Beatty, Ethel Lerew. Alma B.
Coulsin, Sarah Gross, Maudt Forty
Ethel Coulsin, Abba Ritter, Ethel
Hess, Pearl Ritter. Mary Stouffer and
Matte Wiley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
CHURCH DEDGCATED
Special TO The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa. Nov. 22.-Yester-
day the new United Brethren church
here was dedicated with special serv-
ices. The sermons, both morning and
afternoon were preached by Bishop
William NJ Weekly. The Rev. ].
Lower Grimm is the pastor of the
church.
The approximate cost of the new
church is $4,000, and a new pipe
organ was installed at cost of S3.205.
IT was played for the first time at the
services yesterday by Miss Alta M.
Arnold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
BISHOP DARLINGTON CONFIRMS
Special 10 The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa. Nov. %. - The Rt.
Rev. James II. Darlington, bishop of
the Harrisburg diocese of the Epis-
copal Church, visited Lancaster county
yesterday and administered the rite OF
confirmation in three churches. In the
morning he officiated in st. Lulxe's
Church, Mount JOY; in the afternoon
at st. Johns Church. and in the even
ing at ST. Paul's Church, Columbia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
CHURCHES GET REQUESTS

Shiremanstewn, Pa. Nov. 22.-Let-
ters testamentary in the estate of Eliz-
abeth Erb. deceased. late of Washing
ton Heights, Cumberland county, were
issued TO Samuel d. Erb. of this place,
Among the bequests made are: To the
United Brethren Cemetery Association,
800; United Brethren Church at Le-
moyne, $500; United Brethren Mis-
sionary Society at Shiremanstown.
$500; United Brethren Orphanage at
Quincy. $500.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
CARBUNCLE CAUSES DEATH
.Sbecidl to The Telcerdbh

Washingtonboro. Pa, Nov. %. -
Charles S. Walk died Saturday from
carbuncle which made it's appear
ance back of his ear several days ago.
He was unconscious some time before
his death. Mr.. Walk was 81 years old
and a musician of note His parents
wife and three children and a number
of brothers and sisters survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
MISS WHITMAN ENTERTAaNs

Lemoyne, Pa, Nov. 22.-Miss Mil
dred Whitman entertained a number
of her friends at a social gathering at
her home in Hummel avenue on
Saturday evening. Those present
were Miss Elmira Bricker, Miss
Mabel Musselman, Miss Hazel
Mumma, Mrs. Earl K. Whitman, Miss
Mildred Whitman, Guy Nebinger, Galen
Schlichter, Anthony Matro, Harold
and Eugene Haag.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
TO DEDICATE ANNEX

SffCidE 70 4 ne FtBIdfH
Camp Hill, Pa, Nov. 22.-Dedica-
tion of the annex to the Methodist
church will take place Sunday. De-
cember 5. The Rev. Dr. A. S. Fasick,
of Carlisle, will be the speaker at the
morning services and the Rev. j. V,
Adams, of New Cumberland, in the
evening.
The new addition was erected at the
cost of $500, and will seat nearly
200
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
MEMS ASSOCIATION no MEET

Marysville. Pa. Nov. 22.-To-mor-
row evening the Mems Association will
hold its bi-monthly meeting in the
Harold building. Decided measures
will be taken In respect to certain
conditions which now exist, and II is
important that all members be pres
ent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
RRoTHERHoOD OFFICERS

Marysville. Pa, Nov. %. - At g
meeting of Blue Mountain Lodge. No
694, b. of r. T., the following officers
were elected: Past president, w. N
Steely; president, P. NJ. Miller; bice-
president, J. p. Zellers; secretary, w
R McNeal; treasurer, George II
Horning; agent of official publication
Glen Blessing; medical inspector. DR.
F.. Walt Snyder; delegate to conven.
tion. w. N Steely: alternate, p. M
Rich
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
HAND CRUSHED II SHREDDER

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. %. - On
Friday NJ. A. Bashore had his hand
caught in a corn fodder shredder and
so badly mangled that it had to bo
amputated at the wrist. He lives on
the farm of William l.. Singiser, in
Monroe township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-22
LEWIS BENTz RECOVERING
Special to TIE Telegrabh

Dillsburg, Pa. Nov. %. - Lewis
Bentz, who was seriously injured in a
runaway accident about ten days ago
and taken to the Harrisburg Hospital
for treatment, was brought to his
home in South Baltimore street on
Friday evening. His condition is very
good.