davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04

and kilograms, as he can only print laboriously
with his left hand"
"Have you seen a good deal Of Rupert Fos-
dyke? ?"
Now, Yvonne had not mentioned Fosdyke's
name in her letters. She did not like him. In
deed, she mistrusted him from the moment OF
their first meeting. when the gallant Rupert IA
vored her with n glance of surprised admiration,
which. however, faded into covert scrutiny
hearing that she Mrs. Carmac's niece
Her sentiments toward this new-found cousin"
had developed speedily from passive indifference
into active resentment of his ways OF course,
there was nothing in Pont Aven to interest an
ultra imam about town; so Fosdyke took to es-
corting Yvonne from the hotel TO Mere Pitou's
cottage. At first she yielded out Of politeness.
When the short promenade became an established
custom, and Fosdyke even called for her at the
hours she might be expected to visit her mother,
she was at loss to know how to get rid of him.
She thought first OF Tollemache; but instinct told
her that he and Fosdyke would mnglc as AMIGA
bly, as fire and OIL and with similar re-
suits Then she sought the assistance of Made
eine Demoret, and thereby added bur-
den to an already heavy load, for the village
girl became straightway infatuated about the
handsome stranger and Fosdyke, who spoke
French fuently, took malicious pleasure in an
noying the pretty prude, as he classed Yvonne, by
flirting with Madeleine.
No wonder therefore, that the girl should have
longed for her fathers company and protection,
though she looked at him with air of be-
wilderment
"You know something OF him, them" she said,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
Charles Phelps Cushing

searching the worn face with anxious eyes.
81 know his name. | attended his mothers
wedding. Indeed, why trouble to conceal the fact
that it was when first saw your mother? She
was bridesmaid, girl of fourteen, and already
notable as a musical prodigy. | did not meet her
again for six years. when her voice had given
way. and che began to dabble in art. Mr.. and
Mrs Fosdyke brought their little son TO our we'd
ding. He was extraordinarily pretty child, and
almost attracted more attention than the bride"
Tngersoll spoke in the tone of one who was re-
calling the past without pain, but his glance fol-
lowed the last stragglers of the procession TO
Nizon-Nizon, with its finely carved Calvary and
its high-pcrched stone bearing the tortured
body of the Christ.
Father dear" cried Yvonne impulsively 81
have made up my mind. You are powerless, but
can act | will not have you narrowed and wound
ed at every turn. You and |, together with Lorry
and Peridot, saved my mothers life. She must
repay US by the only she possesses-by
comforting the freedom Of our own small Para
disc"
"Yvonne,p he sighed, "some day soon you will
be marrying"
Whereat the girl almost laughed. mo matter
what happens, that is the last thing / should
dream Of doing" she said.
"But why? 1t is the one thing that girl of
your age should have mainly in mind. Even in
this small community you might find a most ex-
ceent and chivaric husband"-
Meaning Lorry," said Yvonne without hesta-
ton.
"Well-ye
But don't care for Lorry-in that way
"Has he ever asked you"
mo Once or twice perhaps, he has limited that
Barkis was willing. The last time was no later
than the day of the wreck"
"And what did you say"
81 was nearly angry with him."
"You would prefer him, suppose, to man Of
the Rupert Fosdyke type?'
81 loathe the sight of Rupert Fosdykel"
"How has he offended you?"
an no way that | put into words. He is
very courteous, and quite a clever talker, and he
tries to make every woman he meets believe that
she is the one creature earth he adores."
"Then poor Lorry, with his chummy slang and
Astounding good conceit of himself and all the
world-excepting this Mr.. Raymond take it
compares but indifferently with the smooth spoken
Rupert
"Lorryl He's man! He's worth a million
Fosdykes!"
Ingersoll, we'll pleased. adopted the sound pol
icy of leaving well enough alone Still, you have
given me no specific reason for your dislike Of
Fosdyke" he persisted
you read my mind too plainly, Dad" she pro-
tested, smiling vexedly 81 didn't mean to tell
you, hoping matters would adjust themselves, as,
indeed, they may do now, if these invaders with
draw But Madeleine has quite lost her head
over him"
Madeleine Demoretl" Ingersoll was evidently
amazed, as well he might be, seeing that Breton
maids are less approachable by strangers than the
girls Of almost any other nationality.
"Yes, and the worst thing is that l am TO
blame"
But how can that be posslble!' .s...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
FLOWER OF THE GORSE-

written to her father urgent request to return
home
"Yvonne" said Ingcrsoll, breaking n long 81
Icnce "why is Mrs. Carmac burying her husband
here?"
"Sho has not told me, dad; but am beginning
TO fear that she means to remain in Pont Aven."
The girls voice was low and Unconditional, but
her father was not deceived by its studious mono
tone. He looked down at the village in which they
had passed so many peaceful years, at the cluster
Of sardne boats among them the Hirondelle, laid
up near the quay-at the tortuous river, thrusting
its silvery bends ever toward the open sea, at the
favorite paths over the gorseclad shores, leading
on the one hand to the Chateau du Henan and on
the other to the Menhirs and the hamlet OF Kos
bras. Those riverside walks abounded in beauty
spots. lie had painted them all, in many lights and
in most seasons They held perennial charm. He
could have sketched each secluded dell from mem
DRY with almost Photographic accuracy, and hardly
made an error in the type of the surrounding
foliage, whether of lordly and treacherous elms,
or close-knit frs blossom covered apple trees.
at is hard" he said at last almost uncon-
sciously.
Yvonnc heard, and her eyes grew dim. at is
more than hard she murmured. at is thought
lessl"
A fierce JOY surged into her fathers heart yet
he only said softly, ave must find another her
mitage my dear one"
"Why should we be driven out of the place we
have made our home?" she cried, yielding sud
denly to the overwhelming demand for
fdant. "My mother has the wide world to choose
from. Why should she settle in Pont Aven?
am sorry for her. and she is very lOvable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-04
., rom sunday Magazine Of March 2il
CHAPTER NIl-Mischief.

Nj At that moment Yvonne herself came
across the Place from lie Selin's. hav-
inc undergone process OF fitting" TO
: which her mother was unequal. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30

Southern India. Other Ave volumes
arc being prepared and writer's are
being sought for the rest.
1.-The Heritage of India series. of
small books will likely run to fifty
volumes. They are meant to bring to
the ordinary man all that is best in
the ancient literature, philosophy,
biography, fine art and music of India.
The first manuscript now ready is
an anthology of Buddhist poetry,
translated into most graceful English
verse by K. j. Saunders, of the ma
tional Y. NJ c. A. staff. Other twenty
volumes have been already promised
and are being prepared
Professor A. A. Macdonald, of Ok
ford; A. Berriedale Keith the most
brilliant young Sanskritist in Great
Britain; Professor J. H. Moulton, the
Zoroastrian scholar, and Percy Brown.
principal of the government school of
art, Calcutta, are all writing for this
series. The fact that they are willing
to be associated with us proves our
work is reaching a very high standard
of quality.
thinking men regard our enterprise is
to be found in this. that we have been
able to make a regular league with the
oxford University Press. They are
printing The Religious Quest of In
dia' series; and in the case of the
OlneG TWO SeT1eSt WnlCn are DelnB
printed and published by the Asso-
citation Press in India, they will pub
lish for us in Europe and America.
Each of the three series is being edited
by a pair of missionaries. In the
series Of large books DIR. Griswold, of
, Lahore, is joint editor with me-" 81
All this is not unlike the plan -
have the school books of new China
written from Christian, rather than
non-C Christian, standpoint. The old ma
tions of Asia, newly awake to the West,
are the modern opportunity for con-
quests more imperial than Alexander's.
II is stirring to see that, after all, the
Christian Church has the vision and
the imagination to meet these vast
emergencies. g..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
+ THILE there are great and new

IA ! I1lhE IHere are great anu new
wv movements in religion afoot in
America, there is even more
notable work to be reported from Asia,
where Christianity displays an aggres-
siveness and certain qualities of states
manship that can scarcely be matched
here in America. The very bigness of
the work confronting Christian leaders
in the Orient seems to call for unusual
qualities of leadership.
The sort of thing the ancient church
councils used to do is reported from
India, where, at the stimulus of cer-
tain Y. NJ. c. A. men, a deliberate,
organized scientific effort is under
way to undercut the non-Christian
faiths and to commend Christianity to
the people. While it supplements, it is
also the antithesis of the individualistic
work of the ordinary missionary. The
aim of the present effort is to turn the
mass of the people toward the faith
OF the West.
The new movement, while 1t ex-
presses the mind and has the sym
pathy of all the missionary bodies in
India. owes it's leadership to the sa-
gacity of the Y. M. c. A., which some
time ago set apart j. n. Farquhar, a
scholarly man, as literary secretary.
Mr.. Farquhar spends his summers in
Oxford University, teaching Sanscrit
and his winters in India. securing
writer's and planning literature. Now,
in addition to the strictly Christian and
devotional literature being issued, he
has put under way the first compre-
hensive scheme for the popular pres
entation of Indian life and literature
ever devised.
The simple fact that, whereas the
lea ders of Indian life have failed to
produce popular literature concerning
their own national ideals and religion,
the Christians are doing so, will do
much to commend the new enterprise
to the people. The three series OF
of India" "The Indian Religious Life
and THE Heritage of India"
Mr.. Farquhar himself tells the story
straightforwardly the magnitude OF
the scheme appearing between the
lines: Altogether a band of thirty
five authors, consisting of thirty-two
of the most prominent men, both In
dian and European, in missionary
circles in India, three of the greatest
English orientalists. and the leading
art professor in India, are working to-
gether. Some sixty volumes of fresh
| literature have been planned and forty
OF them are now being written. There
are three distinct series of books, al
I'meant to offer a scholarly and sympa-
| thetic Interpretation of Indian civ
| ilization and religion.
1.-The Religious Quest of India
series VIII deal with the leading as
poets of Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism
and Islam in India. In each case 6
careful comparison with Christianity
forms prominent part of the volume
| One is now in print, Indian Theism,
by DR.. n. Macnicol. of Poona. The
Indian Religious Life series. which
may run to twenty volumes. deal:
with the sects of India. They will
be published by the Association Pres:
in India at a low figure, in paper
The first is by the bishop of Madra:
and deals with the village deities o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
MUMMA FAMILY REUNION
HELD AT BOILING SPRINGS

The Mumma family association will
hold its annual reunion at Boiling
Springs Park wednesday, August is,
when all people bearing the name of
Mumma are cordially invited to be
present. There will be an interesting
program and many diversions in the
park.
The officers of the association are
Levi Jones, Norristown, Pa, president;
Mrs. H. r. Basler, Neffsville, secre-
tary.
Luther Wood Parker of North Front
street, is visiting at his former home,
Elizabeth City, \. c. He will make
stops at Norfolk, Va. and Old Point
Comfort on the way home.
Mrs. John Y. Boyd and daughter.
Miss Louisa Boyd are at Spring Lake,
n. ]. Miss Eleanor Boyd is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Mccormick
at Coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Coleman, of
2114 Green street are going to Port
land, Me-, to visit relatives, joining
their daughter, Miss Genevieve Cole
man who is already there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
CAMP HILL CIVIC CLUBS
FLY SWATTING CONTEST

The school children of Camp Hill
are reminded that the fly swatting con-
test of the Civic Club closes to-day and
that prizes will be awarded to-mor-
row morning between 10 and IL
o'clock for those securing the largest
amount. Mrs. Siegmund, chairman of
the committee, and her assistants will
be in the Council rooms to receive the
children.
c. H. Kirk and family of 1923 South
Ninth street are home from Williams
Grove where they spent several
weeks.
Frank G. Mock. of 246 Emerald
street, has returned after a trip to
Cambridge Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard q. Holstein of
126 Verbeke street, are taking an ex-
tended western trip and will visit both
eXpositions in California.
Mrs. William H. Bennethum and
daughter, Miss Lillian Bennethum OF
Cottage Rridge are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Bennethum at Minneapo-
lis, MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Motor to Rockville
For An Informal Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. James Miller of Rock
Vile entertained a party of Harris
burg merrymakers Wednesday even
ing who arrived by automobile, chap
eroned by Mr.. and Mrs. Pattison Cox.
Games, dancing and supper on the
broad porches added to the pleasure
of the guests among whom were Miss
Villa Baker, Miss Isabella Morrow,
Miss Mary Anne Laverty, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bender, Miss Elizabeth Killing
er, Miss Pauline Schmidt James
Snavely, Harry Rote, Paul Gerdes
Nelson Barber, Andrew Sitter, Charles
Miller and James Miller, Jr.
Miss Sara Sergeant of Carlisle has
been visiting Miss Sara Wierman OF
Pine street for a week past
Miss Katharine E. Gorgas spent the
week with friends in the country neal
Williamsport.
Mrs. James r. Kinsloe of Winona,
Wis, is visiting Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo
of North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED
AT JUNIATA BRIDGE CAMP

Mrs. William Ford of $40 Harris
street and Mrs. A. A. Yaple of 6s5
Harris street, who are in camp at
Juniata Bridge, entertained the fol-
lowing guests at their cottage; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gregory, and son,
Frank, Jr., Mrs. Maurice Gormley, the
Misses Helen and May Rote, Margaret
Croft, Mildred Hartzell and Norma
Ford. Horace Geisel, Gordon Ford,
Harold Yaple, Frank Ford, James,
Edward and Charles Croft, Oscar Wall,
Bail Alcorn, Earl Ziegler and George
Smith.
Mrs. Katharine Ringland Meyers OF
1926 North Third street, is visiting In
Rochester and Detroit for month.
w. r. Sweigert and j. S. Garrett
are home after a vacation trip to At
lantic City and nearby pleasure re-
sorts.
Mrs. George c. Potts of North Sec
ond street, is spending several weeks
at Portland, Maine.
Miss Marie Boyle, of 2110 North
Third street is spending several days
as the guest of Miss Edna Friedel, or
Baltimore.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Harrisburg Lutherans
to Attend Assembly

visit the ninth Lutheran Summer AS
sembly which opened on the seminary
campus at Gettysburg to-day to con-
tinue until August 6. A program de-
signed to appeal to all classes of
Christian workers has been issued
Among those who will participate
are the Rev. DR.. G. P. Wiles, the Rev.
DR.. f. c. Cronk, the Rev. DIR. J. A.
Singmaster, Mrs. E. c. Cronk. Miss
Sallie M. Protzman, DIR. K. L. Grimm,
the Rev. DIR. E. D. Weigle and the
Rev. DR.. H. B. Stock.
The Rev. Stewart Winfield Herman,
pastor of Zion Lutheran church is
president of the assembly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
nale.Bocfa
COUNTRY CLUBS MEET
At LUCKNOW COURSE
Lancaster Men Will Play Harris
burg Golfers Here Tomorrow
Afternoon

The golf team of the Country Club
of Lancaster will play its second match
in the Country Club league with the
golfers of the Country Club of Har-
risburg at the Lucknow course to-
morrow afternoon. The Lancasterians
took Harrisburg into camp at Lam
caster month ago.
The Lancaster clubmen will make
the trip to this city in automobiles
and will be entertained at dinner at
the clubhouse. The match will start
about 1880. Robert McCreath will
captain the Harrisburg players. Next
Saturday the Harrisburg team will go
to York.
The Harrisburg sixteen will be
chosen from the following players who
are requested to report at the club
house tomorrow before 1890: r. Nc
Creath, Fownes, Boyd, L. McCreath,
Bent. Ely. Hickok. b. Mccormick,
McCreath, Gather, Wright, Gould,
Hosford. e. L. Miller, Todd, V. c. Nc
Cormick, Herman, w. w. Davis,
Forsythe, Brown, c. B. Miller and Pal
mer.
Miss Dorothy Schmidt and Miss
Helen Smiley are visiting friends at
Sharpsburg, Md.
Mrs. Frank L. Cook of Pine street
and her sister, Miss Helen Fink leave
this afternoon for Goshen, Indiana,
called there by the serious illness of
their father, Volpert Fink.
Mrs. Eli Coover and Miss Jessie
Coover of Hamilton street, are home
after spending several weeks in Phila-
delphia and Ardmore.
Mrs. Thomas Barham Angel. who
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William
Simpson Godfrey at Haverford, will go
later to Harvey's Lake for an out
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler,
of 105 Chestnut street are spending
a week, at Point Pleasant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bell Warner
have returned home to Utica, n. Y,
after visiting old friends in this city
for fortnight.
Mrs. j. H. Gallagher, of Sheridan
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herald
Goodman, 2307 Hoffer street.
Miss Helen Miller or 1907 North
Front street is enjoying a visit at State
College.
Mrs. Frank Ray of 1913 Market
street, is visiting friends in Meadville
Miss Julia Fem of the D. P. & S
book department is spending her vaca.
tion at the country place of hel
brother DIR. Fem in Michigan.
Miss Helen Storey and Miss Heller
SnodgrasS are taking pleasure triI
to Niagara Falls and Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Wood, Jr.
Miss Evelyn Wood and Mrs. William
Pinkney Hamilton are going to Pen.
Mar next week to remain most of the
month of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Clark of 90;
| North Second street, are spending {
fortnight at Atlantic City and adjacent
resorts.
Mrs. Herman P. Miller and Mis-,
Lillian Miller of Cottage Ridge are
visiting Miss Lillian Jones at Con
| shohocken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. johnson o.
Steelton are taking an automobile triI
to the Pocono mountains.
! Mrs. William H. Bishop of River
side and the Misses Bishop are en-
joying a trip to Philadelphia and At
| lantic City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
To Measure Bushels
of Flies Tomorrow

Preparations are being made at II
North Market Square to dispose of
the bushels and bushels of flies ex-
pected to be turned in tomorrow
morning at the close of the first Civic
Club swatting contest. Five cents will
be paid for each pint or victims while
the slayer of the largest number-or
is 1t quantity-will be given $40
Other lesser prizes are offered by the
Civic Club and duplicated by Ben
Strouse.
The second fly swatting contest will
begin August first and continue until
the latter part of September. Substan-
tial prizes of gold will be offered by
the Civic Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
Members of Thimble Bee
Meet at Island Park

All sorts Of outdoor sports and a
real picnic supper were enjoyed yes
terday by members of the Thimble
Bee and a few guests at independence
Island. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Knepley, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Gerlock, Mrs. William
Burchfield, Mrs. d. A. Mowery, Mrs.
Howard Peters, Mrs. Harry Parsons,
Mrs. Roy Walborn, Mrs. Herbert A.
Reed, Mrs. ]. A. Campbell, Mrs. Frank
II. Gregory, Mrs. Boyd w. Nesbit, Miss
Mae Ewing, Miss Wolfe. Miss Mar
garet Ethel Nesbit, Miss Moretta
Schilling, Herbert Allen Reed, Jr.,
Frank H. Gregory, Jr., Dwight f.
Gregory, Elmer Kreider. Earl Wolfe,
Francis MoWery
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
GOING TO THE sEAsHoRE

Mrs. Anna Bacon of North street
with her granddaughter Miss Anna
Bacon of Camp Hill, Miss Ferol Stew
ems and Miss Minerva Francis of
Pittsburgh leave tomorrow for At
lantic City, where they will be regis
tered at the Wiltshire for two weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
LEAVE FOR CAPE COD

Mrs. Henry d. Boas. Miss Helen
Espy of sos North Front street, and
Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and children
of North Second street. started this
morning for Cape Cod, Mass, to visit
Mrs. Walter P. Mcguire, at her sum-
mer cottage
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
POSITIONS IN OHIO

Lloyd S. Shearer and Ray Sweikert
both connected with the Western
Union Telegraph Company, leave next
week for youngstown, Ohio, where
they have secured new positions. Both
young men started as messengers for
the company and have worked up
during a period of six years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
LaVaughn, the Magician,
Going to Betterton


Fred Lands of 1874 North Tenth
street, local magician, known as La
Vaughn, who has appeared on amateur
nights at the Colonial and the Arena
in this city, and in adjacent towns,
is going to Betterton, Md, to enter
tain the week of August Q at the
Beach Amusea Pier. Mr.. LaVaughn,
who is one of the cleverest of his class
will have number of new tricks for
the resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Heck and
family of New Brunswick, N. j., are
guests at the home of J. Lewis Heck
at Heckton Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller I. Kast and
Miss Pauline Kast of Bellevue Park,
have returned home after a visit to
Ashtabula, Ohio, Erie and Pittsburgh.
William H. Hutter has returned
home to Titusville after visiting his
brother, Frank r. Hutter in this city,
for several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
GUESTS AT OCEAN CITY

Mrs Jay Frank Rohrer of Cloverly
Heights and her children, Sara Eliz-
abeth and Jay Rohrer are guests of
Mrs. Rohrer's sister, Mrs. T. Walde-
mar Seckendorf at her Ocean City
cottage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
EXTENDED MOTOR TRIP

DR.. and Mrs. w. C. ]. Bomberger, of
1880 Market street, have arrived home
after an extended automobile trip
the west, including the
Exposition at San
Francisco and the fair at San Diego.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
LUNCHEON ON THE PORCH

Mrs. Ralph Wilson of North Third
street gave a little porch party to-day
in honor of her guest, Miss Lillian
Ball of Brooklyn. Cards and music
were enjoyed by ten young girls and a
luncheon was served out of doors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
STORK
''> NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. william Rudy of
Progress announce the birth of
daughter. Katharine Louise Rudy, on
Friday, July %, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Albright, OF
AIS Hamilton street, announce the
birth of a son, George Hawthorne
Albright, Saturday, July "a, 1914. Mrs.
Albright was Miss Virginia Parsons
of this city prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy G.. Smith of
Germantown, announce the birth of
daughter. Helen Marie Smith, Thurs
day, July %, 1915. Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith were former Harrisburgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Davis, of 1909
Bartine street announce the birth
of a son, Archie Bailey Davis. on
TUESDAY, July 81. Before her mar
Robinson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-30
VISITORS AT GETTYSBURG

Miss Violet Malick and Mrs. Bertha
Buser, of the Polytechnic Hospital and
Miss Marian Buser of the Harrisburg
Hospital were visitors in Gettysburg
yesterday.