davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

otrotjega, zelenega, kakor Y tel
vcliki Ameriki, Y kateri imajo
velike bcsede, kadar je Lincolnov
rolStni dan, kjer Sc zbira ma Ii
socc ljudi ma kolodv". Il, kadar Sc
prlpelje "glasovit' polititar,
kjer pa mislijo o politiGnih vpra.
Sanjih tako kakor o zoganju in q
najnOvejSem pleSu.
V Chicago so komunalne vo-
litve pred durmi. MeStanskc
strankc razvijajo agitacijo 4 vsc-
mi %mogoGimi sredStvi. Ma cncm
koncu pokajo revolverji, ma dru-
gem Sc prirejajo kabaretne pred
Stavc Z balom brez vStopnine. Ma
takih zabavah Sc ljudje tla6ijo, da
hi St kar pohodili. I'm oGitno so
p%rcpriGani. da dobivajo velikam-
ska darila. XII iih plaGujcjo gospo-
DIE kandidatje IL svojega zcpa.
kakor da Sc panavlia zgodovina
Starega rimSkega. cesarstva. ;
klicem liudstva "Panem ct cir
c~enSes,'
"kruha in igcr nam dajte, pa
dclajte Z Mani, kar vas .je VOLTA"
AmeriSko ljudstva je pravza-
pray Sc skromneiSe. Ono ne "a
hteva niti kruha, tcmvct mirno
trpi. da Sc mu p~odrazuJc. Zado-
voljno ie. da je lie kaj igcr, pa
niti ne opaza, da Sc igrajo mo-
gOtci. katere p~oStavlja ma njih
mesta, lie Z MIN. In nit V sanjah
Sc ne spOmnijo, da placujejo vSe
tc igrc Sami - ma Ia ali ma oni
nacin.
ChicaSki Scrif f. Traeger Je
odpovcdal dvcma bailifoma. Ed
wardu Bcinu in Henry Houlu
sluzbo. ker nista plaGala vSak po
% dolarjev "a kampanjo veGnc-
ga zupana IIarrisona. Pri Trae-
gerju je vpel.jana stalna taksa "a
volilni Sklad, Xxi jo morajo usluz-
lC.c: p~l""c"ati No svoii stonnii-
cd 7 dol. 80 ccntov do 40 do
larjcv.
Ali &c misliio tisti, XII MISC ne
Scrifi, ne dcputiji, ne bailifi, ia
st Jill to mic ne ticc. Sc korenito
MOTTO. Same s tenn priSpevki Sc
ne napolni volilna blagajna ne te
ne n meScanskc stranke; ii pri-
Spcvki so lie dokaz. da ne plaGuje-
jo kandidatic in NTH patroni ko-
loSalnih volilnih stroSkov liz svO-
jcga zepa, kan hi vsak razumni
tudi brez tcga dokaza uganil. ii
prispcvki so dokaz. da poznaio
kapitalistiCne strankc VISA pota.
20 katerih Sc pride do dcnaria,
in da Sc tudi ne sramujeio nobc-
nih sredstev.
Pc sen svctu hi vcljalo "a pO-
litiGno korupciio, cc hi bile JAYNE
sluzbc odvisnc cd tcga, da placu-
je usluzbencc predpisanc taksc
Strankarske fonde. POlitiCna
stranka ina pravico priGakovati
prispcvke cd svojih pristaScv. cd
svoiih clanov; ne SINE pa. &c ic
ma krmilu, zahtcvati cd usluzbcn-
cev, da moraiO biti njeni pristasi
cato, ker so usluzbcnci.
V Amcriki Sc to niti ne smatra
"a korupciio. To je znamenje. da
jc vclikanskcmu delu ljudstva
Dolitika S sedmimi pecati zapcGa-
tena knjiga; cato 81 kapitalistiene
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

PraSici in kokoSi VAN prinasajo
gotov denar; vrt YAM prinasa do.
vol Jedi IA domaGo potrebo. Ia
poJaSnila piSite ma l.. NJ. Allen, p.
/. NJ. Rock Ashland Lines, Room
us La Sale St, Chicago, III.
ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
DRASTICNA ODVAJALNA
SREDSTVA.

DraStltna odyajalna srcdstva
dcIuJcJo ~silovito V Grcvcsju, pow
rocaJo Stipanje in druge bolccinc,
kar Jc pa trcba vSekakor prepre-
cltl, &c ste vcGkrat ali ~obitajno
zaprti, rabitc Trincrjcvo zdravil-
no ameriSko grenko vino. To VAN
ne %povzrota nobenih ncprilik.
oJaci CreveSje, ter .ie obencm oGi-
Sti, vzbudi, tex. ter ne dopusti, da
bi oStaIa |katerakoli ncsnaga te.
lesu. V slucajih, k.ier je potrcba
hitrc pomoti in tonikc. Rabitc to
sredStvo, kadar Sc ne poGutitc
zdravega. Cena 800. V lckar-
nah. Jos. Trincr, izdelovalcc.
l333-l339 s. Ashland Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

"Ako 81 nameravate narociti
grafofon, ali importirane sloven.
ske grafofonske plosce, obrnite
Sc name. Imam v zalogi tudi ure,
~verizice, prstane in sploh vsako-
vrstne zlatnino in srebrnino.
A. j. Terbovec, Box 25,
Denver. Colo"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

zopet delujemo napreJi "a stran-
ko.
Torej ma svidenje 81. februarja.
John Uloga, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Strankc lahko dovoljujejo, kar 81
hoccjo in cato ST. razvija graft
brcz konca i'm kraja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Revmatizem V miSicah in bolc-
cine, kakor tudi nevralgiio, cd
pravitc nitro $ Timers Liniment.
Nsled prehlada okorele udc jc
treba udrgniti S tenn linimentom.
Cena % ali soc, pc post 30 ali GO
centov. (Advert.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
imenika padlih, ranjenih in vjetih
nash rojakov v sedanji ev-
ropski yoiski.

Scstavljcn pc izyirnih poroGilih
voJncga miniStrstva Z ozirom ma
trctjc zborno povcljniStvo (corps)
pri katcrcm sluzbujcjo izkliuGno
Skora.j sami Slovcnci. Tu so nave
dcni vojaki ljubljanskega, spool
nje-stajerskega, spodnie-koroske-
ga, trzaSkega i t. d. pcSpolka: ma
Sih lovskih batalionov, dragonske-
ga in domobranskih yoikov; Slo-
venci drugih oddelkov in voine
mornarice, skupno mad 1000 linen.
Nkupno ie do zdaj navcdcnih mad
5000 poncSrctcnccv Y voiski. Pri
nekaterih vjctih jc n~avedeno, k.je
Sc nahaiajo Y vjctniStvu a pri ne
katcrih padlih navcdcn ic cello
grob, kicr so pokopani.
Ccna "a >. in 3. week jc 80 cen.
TOW, "a vsc tri do zda.i izSlc zvczkc,
Xxi obScgaio 200 Strani, pa samo 80
ccntov. Narocila in dcnar poSljitc
ma.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
IL preteklosti v bodocnost.

Vstop ma predavanje oziroma
ma sejo jc dovoljen tudi necla-
nom. cato vabimo vse sodruge
in rojake, maj Sc V elm ~veGjem
stevilu udclcze zaminivega pre-
-davaja.
j. Godina, tajnik.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16
Chicago, III.

Socialisticni klub Stew. |. ina V
petek OBJ s. zvecer rcdno sejo V
navadnih proStorih ma vogalu 20.
ceste III Ayers Ave. Ma tel sell
predava sodr. Etbin kristan o
Dredmetu
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-02-16

Izmed ySakih dcSctih l.judi hi Jill
20 dcvct glaSovalo IA socialism.
&c - hi ga razumeli.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
Feeble resistance TO
RUSSIANS IN BUKOWINA

London, Jan. 6. sos A. M.-The
London morning newspaper correspond
ents in the eastern theatre lay empha-
sis on the advance of the Russians in
Bukowina, Austria s eastern province,
where, it is said, only the most feeble
resistance was encountered. Bukowina
Is the borderland of Rumania and the
correspondents speak of the excellent
feeling which they say prevails between
the Russian outposts and the Rumanian
frontier guards, Russia having astutely
assigned soldiers of the Rumanian race
to patrol duty.
According to the correspondents, the
feeling in favor of Rumauia entering
the war has been augmented in all sec
tions of the country by the occupation
by the Russians of Sucza and Kimpo-
lung. cities which are full of historic
significance to the Rumanans.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
PIMPlY? WELL DON'T Be
People Notice It. Drive Them on
With DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer if you get package
of DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after you
have taken the tablets few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
successful substitute for calomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and Just as effec
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste =
u bad breath, dull, listless, mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are n
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil, vou win know them by their
olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better YOU feel and look.
Toe and 25e per box. All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company. Colum-
bus. O-Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06

regular monthly meeting on Monday
evening.
Charles Barnett is spending some
time in Philadelphia.
Joseph Schaeffer, South Union street,
is putting new weatherboarding on his
home
III. j. Wickey transacted business at
Harrisburg to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth 'Musgrave and
Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Hipple attended the
funeral of the late Mrs. Mary Mus,
grave at Baltimore Tuesday.
The Union basketball team defeated
the Tennis team last evening in the NJ,
\. [. rooms 6v the score of 43.29, and
the Car Company team defeated the
Liberty team by the score of S4.5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli SNYDER. who had
oeen visiting relatives in town for the
past two weeks, have returned to their
nome al Newport News, Va.
The Sons of Veterans installed their
officers in the lodge room on Emans
street last evening. \ large number of
memoers We're present. After the bust
ness was transacted social hour was
spent and refreshments were served.
Addresses were made by several of the
members ami also members of the G.
A. h. Michael Mccain, of Saginaw.
Aien., was present and made an ad.
dress.
George Ripple was given hearing
before Squire c. Z. Bowers this after,
noon on serious charge. He was
Drought from the Harrisburg jail bv
Officer Christ Hoover.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
800 HEAR DR.. SCOFIELD
Bible Conference Will Be Held In
Fahnestock Hall Tonight at
$50 O'Clock

Eight hundred people heard DR.. c. l.
Scofeld last evening in Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church, State street. The
theme was From Genesis to Revela,
tion,' illustrated by charts, and DR..
Scoield opened to his hearers the six
Poetical books of the Old Testament.
dwelling briefly upon each, and bring.
ing out the fine points and fundamental
doctrines of all of them.
The instruction along Biblical lines
last night was Just as interesting and
profitable as that given by this eminent
student in the former sessions of the
conference, and he received the closest
possible attention from his audience.
which was one of the largest ever as
semoled in this city to attend Bible
conference session.
Dr. Scofeld will continue mis- subject
this evening in Fahnestock Hail at
$50 O'Clock. Doors will open at s
o'clock. The hour has oeen made later
for tonight only because of the church
prayer meetings. The association man
&gement IS well pleased with the results
OBTAINED thus far from the conference
1t being one of the best and most large
ly attended ever held in this citv. No
one interested in Bible study can af-
ford to miss being present during the
remaining sessions, for it is not only a
conference, but it is great Bible
school as well.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
i. s. LIFE COMPANIES PAY
S4OO.OCO ON war VICTIMS

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
Paris. De-. 21.-One of the Ameri'
can life insurance companies has paid
out about 100000 on policies held by
soldiers who were killed in the war.
TIE last policies issued which cover
the war risk were dated July %. After
tha. date American policies were so
modified as TO exclude all risks connect.
ot with the war. A captain of artillery
who paid his first premium on a 5000
Icicy on July %. was killed in one
of the early engagements.
Annulties and claims in case of
death from natural causes are being
paid promptly by American companies,
while others. in accordance with the
provisions of the moratorium. are pay.
ing no annuitieS in excess of S240 per
yea, and no death claims.
There were six German and Austrian
hfe insurance companies doing business
IN France before the war. They come
under the measures taken against Ger
mans doing business in France ami
their reserves deposited with the ma
tional consignation department will be
issued for the benefit of policyholders
ether than those of German or Austrian
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
Let Us Do It Ourselves

Once the philanthropist set up a
drinking fountain Now there is good
city water laid on everywhere. In
olden times kind-hearted people provid.
ed ragged schools for the waits of
the alleys. Now there are public
schools for all. Once the benevolent
created funds to provide meals for indi
gent prisoners in the iails, but John
Howard induced the state to feed its
prisoners. Time was when the defec-
tives were cared for by charitable
groups. Now the state provides for
these unfortunates. There will always
be opportunity for private philanthropy
to render signal services, but demo.
cratic society with proper spirit of
independence will not allow itself to
form the bad habit of leaning upon
the large private donor. but will take
as its maxim, LET us do it our.
selves. Atlantic Monthly.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
ITALIAN Minister Tells
OF SITUATION IN ALBANIA

Rome, Jan. 5, 100 P. M.-Barou
Sonnino, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
to-day explained before council of the
ministers the situation in Albania as
revealed by reports received by the
Italian Minister at Durazzo and the
consuls in Albania. Baron Sonnino
told the ministers of the steps that
should be taken in Albania and the
ministers authorized him TO proceed
with such measures as he considers
necessary and which were agreed to by
the Premier.
The opinion prevail here that Italy
will abstain from interference with the
international affairs of Albania beyond
the occupation of Avloua.
That sthe Austrian and Bulgarian
ministers are the only members of the
diplomatic corps remaining in Durazzo
is commented on her as proving that
the diplomats have nothing to fear
from the rebels.
NJ. Miehaelovitch. the Servian minis
ter, discussing the situation in Albania.
said he thought that Essad Pasha, the
provisional President. who is favored
by both the Servians and Italians, in
the end would be victorious over the
rebels.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
1 ITALIANS DUO Den As A
PROTECTION FROM Shells

Rome, Jan. 5, 7.49 p. M.-An Ital.
ian Austrian incident has occurred in
Belgrade which in ordinary times would
pass unnoticei but is now causing some
excitement here. 1t seems that before
the AuStrians entered Belgrade it was
evacuated by all Europeans except four
Italian miners, who, during the bonn
bardment, dug themselves a kind of
den where they were protected from
shells.
When the Austrians retired from
Belgrade they took with them as host
ages several prominent Servians be
sides the Italian miners. one of whom is
famous as the installer of a mine at
Semhn bridge, which he laid in 1908
at the time of the annexation of Bosnia
and Herzegovina. This mine was ex-
ploded on July 2S last. destroying the
whole arch of the bridge and prevent,
ing the Austrians from approaching Bel
grade.
The italian government is investi-
eating the matter. If the report of the
capture of the Italians is correct it will
demand their release.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
Nest Eggs for Jam Pots

When large glass jar of jam or
preserves is opened and it is not the
housekeeper S desire to use it all at
once she is often In quandary to
know how to dispose of what is left
when the first few spoonfuls have been
removed. The best method yet suggest.
ed is this:
Let the housekeeper have a small
stock of china nest eggs, which can be
bought for about a cent apiece. When
she removes part of the contents of a
jar let her drop into it enough of the
china eggs to raise the contents to the
top again, then replace the cover. OF
course, the china eggs should be dipped
into boiling water first in order that
they may not introduce the germs of
decay.-New York World.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
THE COLOR OF GOLD
Its Shade of Yellow Depends Upon the
Metal Used in ALLOW

Gold that is used IN jewelrv and
CONS is always allowed with copper or
sometimes, as in the former. with sill.
yer Addition of copper makes the
color the popular golden yellow. -
orange or reddish gold Silver turns
pale yellow. We seldom see pure gold.
but it has that indescriba5le yellow that
SO often fascinates.
The pure metal is so malleabe that
1t can be beaten between strips of vel
lum into sheets two-hmdred-and-f fifty
thousandths of1an inch in thickness. In
this form it is transparent and trans
mits green light.
When very finely divided gold is sus.
PENDED in liquid by precipitation
from solution it transmits green light
similar to that of the leaf gold. Yet
in ordinary well-diffused light ii seems
purple. for this is the color it reflects.
In other words, if a light is placed
behind a jar containing a liquid with
gold in fine suspension it looks green,
whereas if the light is placed in front
or at the side the color is purple. The
vapor from boiling molten gold is also
purple.
What. then, is the real color of gold :
The color of a substance depends on its
ability to reflect only light of that
color, which in turn IS due to the ar
rangement of tine molecules. 1t seems
then. even the simple mechanical
changes which we mentioned before as
altering the physical properties are ac-
companied by radical changes among
the molecules as far as their mutual re-
lationships are eoncerned.-New York
World.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
VOTES WITH REPUBLICANS
Glad to Get Back to Party Of NV Fa-
thers," Mccormick Declared

Springfield. H., Jan. 6.-At the Re.
publican caucus here last night before
the opening to-day of the Illinois Leo.
lslature, Medill Mccormick, member Of
the Progressive National COMMITTEES
with H. S. Hicks. of Rockford. the
only other Progressive in the lower
house, announced their intention of
voting with the Republicans during the
session
Mr.. Mccormick in speech before
the caucus said: 81 am glad to get
back to the party of nv fathers
Hicks also spoke. Both speeches
were interrupted by cheering.
When the Republican Representa-.
tives gathered, Representative Atwood
introduced a resolution inviting the
two Progressives to enter the caucus.
A few minutes later Mccormick and
Hicks were ushered il.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
The Most Wonderful Railroad

men all tn. great railroad trunks of
the world have been built, decade or
two hence, four of them will arpear
upon the map in heavy black. indicating
that they surpass all others in impor.
tance. These will be the Pan.Ameri
can, from the Arctic wastes of Canada
to the Straits of Magellan: the ,Trars.
siberian, from the Atlantic to the Pa.
clflc across northern Europe and Asia ;
the Trans-Persian, or some other line
from the southeast OF Europe to India.
and the Cape-to Cairo. The Pan-Amer.
lean and the o-European RAILWAYS
may surpass the Cape to- Cairo as com.
mercial arteries, and the Trans Siberian
will doubtless figure more potentIv as a
strategic line; but for the sheer inter.
est of the country traversed-for the
picturesque variety and romantic an
peal of the panoramas running like
double cinematograph films past the ear
wlndows-the great African trunk can
never know a rival.
Six thousand miles, across sixty.fve
degrees of latitude a. score of climates
and the lands of hundred different
peoples or tribes, the second longest of
the world s rivers and two of its larg
est lakes, the greatest dam ever built.
conserving water for the world s rich
est lands; the most imposing and an
cient of all temples, the greatest wa.
terfall and the most important gold and
diamond mines and, finally. one of the
last great expanses of real wilderness.
the only place in the world where the
wild beasts of the jungle may be seen
in their primitiv. state from a train;
all these seen, traversed, or experienced
in twelve days. Surely there can never
be another such railway as this.-Lew-
is r. Freeman in the Worlds Work for
January.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
?. r. r. RAIL ORDER Is LARGER
Company's 1915 Requirements Close to
Record Year

Philadelphia. Jan. 6.-OficiaI an.
nouncement was made Yesterday bv the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company that
the steel rail requirements of its lines
east and west of Pittsburgh for 1915
wlll amount to 10000 tons. This com.
rares with volume of steel rails or.
dered in 1914 of 1924 tons and with
an amount actually used in 1913 of
1892 tons The latter was the larc.
est amount ever used in one year hv the
Pennsylvania Railroad Comparv. 50 rms
year 5 orders are close TO .e maxi.
mum.
In this substantial manner the Penn.
syIvanla railroad management shows its
confidence in the business prospects
for 1915. This means early activity
for the steel mills which will receive the
order, aud will put thousands of men
back 10 work.
Although not so announced, il Is nm.
derStood that bids for the 1915 steel.
ran order of the Pennsylvania rail.
road have been requested from the
usual sources, including the Pennsylya.
MA Steel Company.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
MIDDLETOWN
Flames Damage Flowers Bakeshop to
the Extent of $500
Special correspondence.


Niddletown, Jan. 6.-The union
prayer service held in the L. B. church
last evening was largely attended. The
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser preached the
sermon. The services this evening will
he held in tine NJ. E. church and the
Rev. T. c. MeCarrell will preach.
The Indian Runners serenaded Mr.
and Mrs. David Kain. East Water
street, last evening.
Fire broke out in the bakeshop of
Morris Flowers on South Catherine
street at noon yesterday. 1t was dis
covered by his daughter, Mrs. Marshall.
An alarm was sent in and the tre COM
panies responded promptly. How the
fire started is not known. but il is sup.
posed TO have been caused oy crossed
electric light wires. Mr.. Flowers was
not at home at the time, having gone
on an errand up stret. He claims that
the damage was about $500, covered
by $3.50 insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Crull and
daughter, Miss Laura. are spending sew
eral days at New Cumberland as the
guests of relatives.
Austin Eckenrode. who spent the
past two weeks in town as the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Eeken-
rode. Emaus street, returned to Balti-
more.
The stockholders of the Middletown
Realty Company elected the following
officers on Monday evening: President,
A. l.. Etter; vice president. William
d. Nathesou; secretary, Walter Fisher:
treasure, !. j. Lands; manager, l. II.
Doutrich
Miss Martha Swartz has gone to Phil
adelphia where she will visit relatives
ami friends for month
William Koons was elected FIRE chief:
Frank Shenfelt. first assistant. and
Harry Aungst, second assistant. at
meeting held on Monday evening.
Sheriff H. c. Wells sold the Farmers
market house at public sale yesterday
morning to J. r. Geyer for s1S5. sub.
jet to a mortgage of $4,000.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church Will meet this evening in
the church at clock. The Ladies
Aid Society of the Presbyterian church
met at the home of Mrs John Frank.
North Union street. last evening at
o clock
The three FIRE companies held their
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-06
HARRISON GRAY OTIS DIES
Boston Man, Stricken With Paralysi:
Expires in Ireland

Boston, Jan 6.-Harrison GRAY Otis
5S years old and member of an old
Boston family, died Monday in Dublin.
Ireland, where he and his family. with
the exception of one son, student at
Harvard, had made their home. Mr
OTIS was stricken with spinal paralysis
three weeks ago.
The family went abroad last June.
and when the war broke out were in.
duced to remain in Dublin.