davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-09-18

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Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

First DoubIe-header.-S will
play its first double-header of the sea-
son on the Cottage Hill grounds Sat
urday afternoon. Highspire will be
the attraction.
Steelton "Y' Meets The Steelton
"Y" will hold its regular monthly busi-
ness meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Bethel, North Second street, Saturday
evening, at o'clock.
Busy ChiId.-Funeral services for
the small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sheets, who died yesterday,
were held this afternoon. The Rev.
j. M. Shoop officiated and burial was
made in Baldwin Cemetery.
f.. S. Holmes Dies.-Elias S. Holmes,
39 years old, laboTer for the P. r. R.
dide at the Harrisburg Hospital yes
terday from typhoid fever.
Returns From Trip.-Dr. and Mrs.
II. c. Myers and DR.. and Mrs. D. e.
Myers have returned from motor
trip to Alexandria, Pa.
Consistory Meets.-The Consistory
of the First Reformed Church will
meet this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
CUNNINGHAM IS
To INSPECT ROADS.
Applications For Changes to Re-
ceive the Personal Attention
Of the Commissioner

Highway Commissioner Cunningham
is about to undertake several inspec-
tions to determine importance Of road
changes as a result of visits paid to
him by committees. They called upon
him late yesterday afternoon. One
from Beech Creek, Clinton county,
proposed an alternative route for the
highway connecting Lock Haven and
Remove. Sproul route 105 as sur
veyed follows the Susquehanna river
between these two points. 1t is said
by Clinton county citizens that to con-
struct a highway along this desig-
expense for the State. The alternative
route suggested by the delegation
which called on the commissioner fol-
lows Sproul route 219, from Lock
Haven to Beech Creek. and from that
point follows the general line OF Sproul
route 359 to Remove. This route
shortens the road at present in use be-
tween these two points by nearly ten
miles.
A delegation from Scottdale, consist
| ing of j. S. Cook, T. ]. Hill and ]. c.
Murray, called on Commissioner Cum
ningham to-day to enlist his support in
a statewide application for a road
running northward from Scottdale
through East Huntingdon township.
| A committee, representing the Gef-
gertown Good Roads Association, of
| Berks county. and headed by H. H.
Stoltzfus, of Elverson. in West Nant-
meal township, Chester county, called
on the Commissioner to-day to enlist
his aid in securing a change of loca-
ton on State Highway route 244. The
change is proposed in order to avoid
two railroad grade crossings and two
bridges over Hay creek. Commission
er Cunningham referred the delega-
ton to Chief Engineer Uhler, who con-
sidered the proposition and will make
a report to the Commissioner. ]. W.
Jacobs president of the Geigertown
Good Roads Association, H. G.. Nc
Gowan, and II. S. Zook, were the
other members of the delegation.
A plea for the improvement of the
old Washington and Williamsport
pike, running from Washington to
! Monongahela, was made to Commits
soner Cunningham to-day by a dele
cation from Washington county. II
was stated that more than $4,000 peo-
pie depended upon this highway as
a means to reach the county seat and
that 1t should be repaired as soon as
possible. The Commissioner told the
delegation that the Maintenance divi-
sion would put the highway in pass
able shape in the near future. Those
in the delegation were Alfred K. Coul-
son and James A. Heron, of Monon-
gahela, and W. Fl. Davis, of Washing
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
STeelION~S
STEEL BUSINESS IS
BEST IN TWO YEARS
Mills Operating at IS Per Cent. and
Further Increases Expected;
May Soon Strike SteeltoI

The Iron Age. a leading trade jour-
nal. in reviewing the situation In the
iron and steel trades to-day says:
THE New York meeting of iron and
steel manufacturers on Friday. was a
clearing house for more favorable SEN
timent than has come out at any SINH
lar meeting in two years. In the main
operations at 15 per cent were re-
ported. with the Steel Corporations S
percentage somewhat higher.
THE large sales of round bars for
shrapnel and for gun barrels are still
the outstanding feature, $4,000 to
10000 tons of such business having
been placed in the Pittsburgh district
in the past week. One considera BILE
shrapnel contract on which work is
under way in the Central West is un-
derstood to be for the United States
government. Foreign business is well
maintained, but the scarcity of vessels
is more pronounced.
New Rail Specifications
The Pennsylvania Railroad has put
out new specification for it's 13S, 900
tons of rails for 1915 and it may be
several weeks before the order is dis
tributed. The casting of ingots with
sinkheads, as in the case of some of
the rails ordered in 1914, is called for
The extra of 81 asked by the mills for
rails under the original 1915 specifica-
tions was not satisfactory to the road
Rail orders of the week have been
for minor tonnages-5, 100 tons for the
Norfolk and Western, 5000 tons for
the Louisville. Henderson and st. Louis,
5000 tons additional for the Chicago
and Alton and 1000 tons for the
Southern. The Southern Pacific order
for $4,000 tons reported last week is
for rolling in the Spring of 1916. The
New South Wales rail mill is making
itself felt, taking a 30,000-ton Aus
tralian order that would have gone to
British. Canadian or American makers
While Pittsburgh mills have kept
up their recent rate of operation, there
has been some slowing down in the
Mahoning Valley. due to the cutting
down of sheet bar rollings now that so
many mills are out of the galvanized
sheet market
I'm addition to 500 tons of basic
iron sold in the Pittsburgh district as
reported last week 10000 to 10000
tons has been placed for last half de-
livery with a furnace east of Pitts
burgh. With less than Valley freight,
the delivered price is equivalent to
$3.50 at Valley furnace"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
GOVERNOR GOING
SLOW ON MEASURES
Has Two Estimates of Revenue.
Which Are About Eight
Millions Apart
THE GLOBE

Governor Brumbaugh will not act
on any appropriation bills until next
week.
Last night he was informed that
the bills passed by the Legislature
would aggregate $40, 4O,S73.64, against
which there would be an offset of
s1.449,23S.7S because of reappropri-
ations. Chairmen Buckman and Wood
ward informed him at the same time
that they estimated the revenues from
the figures furnished by Auditor Cen
eral Powell on February 2S for the
guidance of the Legislature at
$6S.479,S1S.7O.
Mr.. Powell gave out a statement
that he figured out the appropriations
at $11,O00,OOO and the revenues at
SEQ, 400, 900.
What the Governor will have to cut
he does not know himself and any
statements now would be guesswork.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

second, Albert H. stackpole. "The
Holy Roman Empire
The J. P. Lawson short-story prize
for the best short story submitted In
a special competition held during the
Spring term. A vase of LenoX Belleek
chinaware. trimmed and lettered in
gold. and bearing the Academy seal in
royal blue. the gift of j. P. Lawson. of
Trenton, n. ]. Awarded for the first
time this year to William A. Smiley, of
the sixth form, with honorable men
ton of Russell A. Hoke, of the sixth
form.
Second form prize, a book bearing
the Academy seal awarded to the stu
dent of the second form having the
highest general average in his form.
Awarded to Wilbur Morse, "Refor-
nation of Jimmy"
First form prize, a book bearing
the Academy seal awarded to the stu
dent of the first form having the high
est general average in his form.
Awarded to James Fry Mersereau.
''The Lucky Seventh"
Lower School Prizes
Mrs. Abbott's school: Glass A. For
general excellence. Awarded to
Thomas Randolph Wickersham. boy
Scouts in the VIII. Mounts" For spell
ing. Thomas Randolph Wickersham,
"In Camp at Fort Brady" Awarded
to Glass b. For general excellence
Awarded to Henry Blake Bent, Sd,
| THE Boys Outdoor Vacation Book"
Miss Acuff's room: For general en-
cellence. Awarded to Ira Pencost
Romberger. Jr, a copy OF Wonder
| land Stories" For excellence In SPELL
ing. Awarded to Henri Geiger Om-
wake, copy Of "A Dog of Flanders
The diplomas were presented to the
| thirty-one members of the class by
Vance G. Mccormick. Following a Sc
lection by the orchestra, Edwin f.
Sparks. president of Pennsylvania
State College, addressed the class on
"The Little Things in Life" Presi-
dent Sparks gave a number of exam
pies to prove to the graduating class
the Importance of the minor things
in life, showing how much influence
comparatively trivial affairs have on
the big things Of the world.
The Graduates
The entire audience then sang
America" the Rev. DIR. Ellis N. Kre-
mer closing the exercises with the
benediction. The following members
morning. Russell A. Hoke, William A.
Smiley, Joseph Strouse, Maynard
Noyes. Claude Stroup, Deforest Les
cure, Edwin Edmunds, Dana Gurnette,
John S. Senseman. William Blain AL
bright, Paul w. Orth, Jose Ramon
Duron. Carl Harlacher, Albert Stack
pole, John Lukey, w Burgess Broad
hurst. Milton Lawson, William Noel.
w. Walter White, Jesse Krall, Robert
Charles K. SALESMAN, Richard @.
Mumma, Donald Mitchell Wieland,
| Arthur w. Snyder. Thomas Seweil
largest. Raymond M. Holmes. Arthur
Holler; william G. Fisher, Ross Swartz
Jennings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivisiOn-11O crew first
TO- go after P. m: 12o: 1874 11S; 107,
Engineers for 113, 129. 1872.
Firemen for ia, 120.
Conductors for 113. 1872.
Flagmen for 107. ia. 1872.
Brakemen for lis (two), 12O (one),
Engineers up: statler, Hennecke
sSs sSpfa MsGf1eE sbSnb aTSsP SSgPPles Bqck MS
Wolfe, First. Snow, Huber
Firemen up: Mulholm, Powell. Cope
land Yentzer Martin Grove. Miller
Gilberg. Madenford, Brenner, Huston
Wagner. Mcneil. Arnsberger.
Conductors up: Ropp, Fraelich.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
Brakemen up: Hivner. Coleman
Gouse, Kope. Arment, Albright Shuitz-
berger, Mumma, Busser, Bogner WI
land, McGinnis. Felker. Baltozer. Koch
enour.
Middle DIvIsIon-244 crew first to &c
after LAS p. M; 237, 217. %, "a. 20. 16.
Fireman for 23.
Flagmen for %, "a.
Engineers up: Moore. Simonton.,
Firemen up: Thomas, Look, Wright
Arnold, Pottiger. Seagrist. Gross, Kar-
stetter, Ross. Mohler, Sheesley
Conductor up: Baskins
Flagmen up: Smith. Carpenter.
iclx, Werner, Miller, Thornton. Brown
Strauser, Bell, Bolan, Marlin Nearhood
Fritz, Derrick.
Yard Crews
Engineers for first s. first "a. s2.
Engineers up: Harvey, SALESMAN
KK1hin K1Risr spyGsr Rsd Peton Sihayer' Lands
Stahl. Swab. Crist.
Firemen up: Weigle. Lackey. Cook.
erley, Mayer, Sholter,- Smell. Bartolet
Bostdorf. Schiefer. Rauch.
ENOLA SIDE
PhiladeIphOa DivisiOn-222 crew frs,
e SO s nftsa ss s3s a 2a SS SYs sSs sSs $S sS
Engineers for ell. 213.
Fireman for 229
Conductor for "a.
Flagman for A.
Brakemen for 2 1s. 80. s5. AZ.
Conductor up: Devices.
F1agman up: Gehrett.
Brakemen up: Long. Twigg. Taylor
Fair, Shuler, Vandling, Baker. Shaffer
Middle DivisIon--247 crew. first to &c
after 12:45 p. M: 216, 107. ITO. 102, 1f6
Conductors for 1O7, 11e.
Flagman for 106.
Brakemen for 11O. 102. lis, 106.
Yard CFews-To go after 4 D, M:
Engineers for 1877. first los. second
Fireman for first 1O6.
Famous, Rider, Mccormick. shelihamer
ONeBeT.
Firemen UP: Kingsbury. r. H. For
tenbaugh, Hairen' vGingrich, Lutz
Ewing. McNalley.
THE READING
Harrisburg Division - The l crew
first to go after IL a. M: IL 10, "a
IS, 5, 6. 16, IL. 10, SO, 81, 81, SO, So
So. 81. 81.
Engineers for 61, 20.
Firemen for So, 20. 5. 10.
Conductors for 20, 5.
Brakemen for 5s. 62. SIS. ST, 10, 8
II. 12.
Engineers up: Massimore, Kettres
Smeely, Fetrow, Richwine, Wireman
Lake, Bonawitz, Morne. Crawford
Woland, Merlxle. Pletz. Upton, Martin
Middaugh, Wyre.
Firemen up: Longnecker, Lex
Grumbine. Fulton. Nve. Rumbaugh
Sullivan. Anspach, Keefer, Bowers
Conductors up: Lands, Slpes. Orris
Wolfe.
Brakemen up Smith, Haines
Hoover. Stephens, Holbert. Painter
Ensminger, Miller, Shearer. Shader
Paxton. Duncan. Laucks, Epley, Heck.
man. Carlin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
NEW BAGGAGE LAW
CAUSES NO TROUBLE
When Summer Rush Is on Extra
Clerks May Be Necessary; How
Trunks Are Valued

The new baggage valuation law
which went into effect Tuesday, has
not yet caused any trouble in Har-
risburg. Local baggage officials say
there has been no rush, and until
business increases no trouble is antici-
pated.
At Pen-Mar and other places yes
terday considerable baggage was de-
layed because of the necessity for the
owner of each trunk to make out q
valuation slip. Extra clerks will be
needed at all terminal points and Har-
risburg will have to have extra help
later on. 1t has been suggested that
travellers take little more time when
they are going on trip, as 1t means
delay to come to the station within
three minutes of train time with 9
trunk to check.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Unique Punishment For
Young Train Jumper

Baltimore, Md. June s.-Henry
Day, IS years old, of Washington,
hoped on an express train out West
to steal a ride home on the rods"
He had no idea how fortune was to
smile upon him. He was caught in
the act of boarding the train before
the eyes of President Willard and
Vice-president Thompson, of the Ball
timore and Ohio railroad.
Hauled before the officials. Day said
he started a year ago to seek his for
tune in the West, had reached Wyom-
ing. worked on a ranch. become home
sick and was then trying to get to
Washington.
The railroad officials, impressed
with Days frankness, had him scrub
bed up, took him aboard their private
car and brought him to Baltimore. On
the trip East Day made so good an
Impression that President willard and
Mr.. Thompson gave him a clerkship
with the railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
ORATOR AROUSES FAIR
MEDICAL GRADUATES
Continued from First Page. !


search work were disappointed" un-
suited in temperament for the profess
sional struggle and, discouraged by
meager incomes, they gave up the fight
and retired to small salaried positions.
Most people, l believe" said DR..
Cabot. would rather have a poor man
doctor than very good woman doc
tor"
An official of the Women's Medical
College, disturbed because DR.. Cabot
obviously had ignored the members. of
the graduating class, said:
DR.. Cabot never even mentioned
the college! When Wu Ting Fang
made the commencement address in
1900 he knew all about u.s. He's writ
ten us requesting information on 900
points.
"Wu Ting Fang has DR.. Cabot beat
en- all to pieces for courtesy"
Dean Is Disturbed
DIR. Clara Marshall. dean of the col
lese. was much perturbed by the Har-
ward professors remarks.
Why" she said, 81 wanted to get
right up when he said that women prac-
titioners were disappointed and answer
him from the stage.
Disappointed? It is not true.
take very great exception to that state
ment. And-far from it's being true
Gas DE-. Cabot said) that women do not
want to go into the struggle, that's
| Just what women have been doing for
generations to arrive at their present
status in the profession.
I'm all my experience with the grad
yates of the Woman's College 1 have
not found that they retired to small
salaried positions. To the contrary
they accepted such positions at the
start of their careers and used them
only to climb higher. There are so
many women in successful general
Ipractice in Philadelphia that I'd hesi-
| tate to count them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
&RAtttkRfgo tkRfgoAD&Nea@SS
Ask Change of Venue
For Railroad Case

Reading, Pa, June 3.-On the
ground that the city and a local news
paper have created so much local
prejudice against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company that it would be
impossible for the company to OBJ
tain a fair trial here of it's suits against
the city for the recovery of damages
for the appropriation of its property in
widening the foot of Penn street In
order to accommodate the new $780,
600 bridge recently completed, attor-
neys for the company to-day asked
the court to grant a change of venue
so that the suits may be tried in some
other county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
.MIDDLETOWN-
MIDDLEToWN NOTES

John Zell is confined to his home in
West Main street with quinsy.
Mrs. e. ]. Miller, of Philadelphia,
formerly of town, left for Worchester,
n. Y. to-day.
Roy Daugherty, of Chicago, is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. N. Daugherty, of Royalton.
Maxwell Brandt, of Race street, will
leave Saturday for Hershey where he
has accepted position with the Her
shey Park.
Max Krauss and Morris Berman
have returned from Atlantic City
where they attended the wedding OF
Miss Gertrude Claster, of Harrisburg,
to Nat Mayer, of Wilkes Barre.
Mary Schieffer. of Wilson street, left
to-day for Hershey.
Maude Hergleroth spent the day in
Penbrook.
Horace Dunn left to-day for Her
shey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
May Equipment Orders
Keep Plants Moving

Equipment orders placed in May in
cluded 10000 cars. as compared with
500 placed in May, 1914, and 110
locomotives. as compared with 121
in May. 1914. The car orders placed
in May were more than double the or
ders placed during the four preceding
months in the current year, while the
number of locomotives ordered was
greater than in any preceding month
this year The May figures were
swelled by the orders placed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad System. The
steel trade is still awaiting news of the
placing of the Pennsylvania steel rail
order
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
MAY Car Movement
Shows Fair Increase

Total car movement past eight OBJ
servation points of the Pennsylvania
railroad in May was 714,451 cars, an
increase of 10,94O cars as compared
with May, 1914. The daily average
movement was 2S.047 cars. increase,
S53 cars, or 1.6 per cent The move
ment past Lewistown Junction was
95.75S cars, as compared with 92,239
i'm 1914, and with 110.441 in 1918.
The daily average movement past
I,owistown Junction was 1899 cars, as
compared with 4.sO4 in 1914, and with
g. $50 in 1918. The total movement on
MAY 20 was 6.039 cars, on May 80,
1876 cars and May 81, was 4,70S cars,
the smaller traffic being due to the
holiday period at the months end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
RETIRED CONDUCTOR DIES

Steven A. Chard, aged So years, re-
tire conductor of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died at his home, 425 North
Sixth street. last night. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow after
noon. the Rev. Ellis n. Kremer, officiat-
ing. Burial will be made in East Har-
risburg Cemetery. He is survived by a
widow, one son. Lester. and two sis
ters. He was retired five years ago on
account of Ill health.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
#. A. LAWRENCE DIES

F. A. Lawrence, master mechanic at
the Semet Solvay company's plant
here, died at his home, 2629 South
ness of several months.s He was an
employe of the coke company for 30
years.
Mr.. Lawrence is survived by the
following children: Charles Ellis, F.
Ames Mrs. Roy Keller and Miss Car
rie Lawrence. Funeral services will be
held at the Lawrence home tomorrow
at D. m. The Rev. w. c. San
derson, pastor or the First Methodist
Church, will officiate. Burial will be
made at Syracuse. N. Y. Saturday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
Knights of Pythias Will
Hold Memorial Services

Knights of Pythias in Steelton will
honor their dead with memorial SER
vices Sunday evening. Steelton lodge,
Al, and Carthage lodge, 1874, will par
ticipate.
Assistant District Attorney Frank B.
Wickersham will deliver the memorial
address in Baldwin Cemetery. The
Rev. G. N. Lauffer will preach the
memorial sermon in st. Johns Luth-
eran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
FIREMAN INJURED WHEN
HORSE KICKS HIM IN CHIN

John Rice, 962 Myers street. mem
ber of the Citizen Fire Company, No
l, was kicked in the jaw by one OF the
company's horses when he attempted
to hitch up the animal in the fire
apparatus prior to responding to an
alarm yesterday afternoon.
Several stitches were required to
close the cash on his chin. The fire
was in chimney of a house owned by
James Dougherty, 311 Adams street.
The damage was slight
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
LODGE NIGHT WILL BE
OBSERVED AT TARERNACT II,

Lodge night will be observed at the
Hills tabernacle this evening. The
Rev. C. E. Hills will preach. Prac-
tically every fraternal order in the
town is excepted to turn out in full
force. Last evenings meeting in the
tabernacle was cut short by the rain.
Evangelist Hills made a short ad-
dress The Booster chorus rehearsed
this afternoon at Ais o'clock and the
executive committee will meet this
evening at the conclusion of the SER
vices in the tabernacle
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
MUMNLERS MEET

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Harrisburg Mummers' Association
the resignation of Wellington G. Jones
as president was accepted r. Ross
Seaman was elected to fill the vacancy
until the end of the year. 1t was de.
cided to hold meetings once each
month on the first Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
RELEASED BY SOUIRE

Joseph Muldoop and William Henry
Wise. arrested upon charges of violat-
ing the liquor law, were released af-
ter a hearing before Squire Gardner
last evening. The men paid the costs
of the case and promised Mrs. ]. B.
Atticks, of Enhaut, who caused the
arrests. that they would not furnish
her husband with any more LIQUOR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
"a BIG MAN"

TFrom the Kansas City Times.I
You know yourself that 1t is average
human nature to bluff a little man
where you would not think of bluffnE
a big man.
4 nation that has not capable mill
tary defense Is "a little man" A nation
that has such a defense is "a big man"
Peaceful Uncle Sam carrying a ca
pable military defense, would be the
most respected big man in the world.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03


a
in
the of COL
hf Miss Ruth Enge 2O3
n
the of
of
Academy her
in former the
and of
s
the best hafback that played Blue
eeV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
CHARGED WITH HITTING c1pr

Jesse MATHS, superintendent of the
Steelton Stripping Company, was ar
rested to-day by Constable Bomgard-
ner upon charges preferred by Ida
Johnson, a colored employe of the
company. The Johnson girl asserts
that Maths struck her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03
BIRTHDAY PARTY

A birthday party was given last
evening in honor of Miss Katherine
Hynicka, at her home, 13S South Sec.
ond street. The rooms were decorated
and games and music were followed
by refreshments. The guests-included:
Misses Mary GALLAGHER. Julia Wilt.
Dorothy Messenger, Mary Roland
Mary Brosy, Doris and Sarah Smith
Sarah Fry, Edna Troup, Dorothy
Rohn, Katherine Hynicka and Mrs.
Ray Hynicka.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

Double Texture Slip-on Raincoats
at t............ $3.50 and $1,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-03

Raincoats of brown and gray water
proof serge-loose-fting with convert
ible collars at .............. $1,000