davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
EXPECTED MOP CHANGES
Majority of Gould Directors
Are Slated to Go.

II the plans of the Missouri Pacific
proxy committee are carried out at the
company's annual meeting on March O.,
according TO report in the financial
district yesterday, George J. Gould,
Howard Gould, James Speyer, Kingdom
Gould, J. G. Metcalf, (. 7. Jeffery and
S. F. Pryor will retire as directors. In
connection with the statement that all
these directors, including Mr.. Speyer,
represent the Gould interests, friends
catalogue him as Gould director, al
though it may be expected that he will
retire from the board when new bank
ing interests undertake the burden of
financing the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
FIRE DEPARTME lent.

Practice order-The following will report to Chief
Of Battalion T. Larkn. at drill yard. l57 East 67th
st.. II a. m, Feb. 10; c; K Magic; Eng !: Z. o.
RshiIly. Eng. Al; A. Godsman. Eng. 50; +. " Len
non. Eng. IS. D. J. Ryan. Eng 81; II. r. Bier
weller q. T. l. Peterson, Eng. rs: J. Kls,erberser
Eng 22j: II; Enseho.m; II. 4 L. 10: ". a Dor
S So9ob H. 10; 20 .: M II g. Winter ~ k az
Il. W. wese. II. d l. 80; J. J. Hsnnissn. H. 4 L.
40: + HOFFMAN,. H. & L. lt3. VI. Johnston. Eng
~ First section Of college class will report at Fire
College at p. m, Feb TO- IN lieu Of 10 a. m.
Enpioysd-The following are employed as lsborer,
in the Bureau OF Fire Alarm Telegraph for one
month from Feb. at $50 so a day. p. Furey. W. j.
Todd W. j. Gsllagay. n. W. Wilson. T. Clear W
Kelly. J. H. Fields J. II. Norris
Resis nations-Eug. Insp. s. T. McNaily. r. r. r..
Jan. 25 Stenographer Il. Blscow. Is. =. r., FEB. !
Insp. +. MacD Lloyd b. r. A. T.. FEB. l.
Leave OF Absence mo psyl-Two months. Feb. g.
to Engneman T. Bagey. b. H. s.. Illness: sidi-
tiona leave Of absence, Feb / TO e with pay. Clers
A. Vincent. Is II. =. illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
BUSINESS REVERSES


NEw CENTER CO.-Pertion fled against
no New center Co real estate business q,
- West 81 st.. tv Martin h. Hoffman. S,2s
claire Goldberg SO ar5 Flora Higsch. S3.4
on notes o. TIE company 20 tho order q
Elmt'- 4irtl mine West I9irty-secon1
lImitted IN wr,Ine 7rar..,iy tg nav rs
dents Tta ,,r.re5, ,.,s ,.yc,,r,r1tca on
March "a 1870 o.',t q ,sr.lal go ~ "a o55
ana l,sset ,t. t,ir'II,,..' o.. .. 80. s91 a.
for tweui,-ono ,,srs nh. t,v4.rr i, ,.as
said was owned In Nyr,ha- -rbiri,-ri,s vest
Thlrty-a,.or9 -tr,.t o. roiCroT ~ II Ta
II Iyasr.rg,o, y,po 40 ,,osi4.-, -, ,ro
Yen C.r,.- - 10 -. -, .. -. Wv
MAXISE 1, AisT AND pprsS 20 fNc,
,nsr1fart1Ter ~ yysie,s 49, dr,Ss.. - =, q,
West qfh o., -ssi,.-,s - E,,,ts'
wbeslehau. A refitIon I'D, hen 0Ir.i ,-gs,rsf
d by IFtrrsu CroIIu,s- GOO. lyrIis,- T.-e.d
slss and Henry JACOBS yg- Tho company
was incorporated with a capital stock of
ANDREW BROWN Petition .res
against Andrew = Brown contractor and
builder. LIVING A. t6i West lNtt ST.. formerly
o.. "",,9,- u" d.. D. T.. G. ''n'"l'h 90.
nc. 49,. '" w C. I''n.ui.k. '''li
$3.50 ID .|.. ... go. il"'N y stevens
49, a. 30, 81" ''. '.'.' man ~ wa, "aa
s't'e1 Hal NuN' ih.al. ehi 20 "ithdfe"
REQ IRON o branch o. she corn Eychangs
tTac. ne '' money sy'''''' nave ''s" D''"''' 10
FRANK WEISS sn1oarkae-sr q, q, stan
ton e. fIet "a refr.tr vim lshilit.es
Of mas, trd a.tsfs ~ En-, ~ who, g. ION
are bar frtrrss or rI. rrbuttas so F-o
ar. o. i.,s., " "''' ''"'''
NUCHAFT GTAl-EFEs . ,,ol,yoo,.r ~
fais Gtelllr,g an tr.4 - r,..t...- - ~,
bDl'ier al 81 col ana 10 80 .''.''' '''" '''
'if-i.Ai'"L' REFUSED
granted motion 10 d,r, . '.s.r.rrs fr.m
BANKRUPTCY 20 slarel s. s.sgel r'o.l 1r manu-
fscturers. foruery 90 60 Wet >'H o.. on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Napes Feb San Gugeimo l1tsll. New YORK,
Tailao. Fcb 7-Kroonland. New York via Colon. etc
Gibraltar. Feb 6-Bsyamo. New norh Vol hehos
: atohar1a. FEB 6-Ro,eric fBrl. New York via
III, Grsnde Feb S-Bratsterg Nor, New York via
RarhsI los and Rio dc I'neiro,
IireruooJ. Feb S-Trag,,lvanld Obj, New YORK and
Halifax via Queenstown
London Feb 9-liinneEa,ka lBrl, New iork -,
pir,u,. Jan 25-I0anuis Greek, New YORK VIA
ordU. ,
SAILED.
barbados. Fcb Sergio (Brazl. from New norkl
Rio de Janeiro. etc. IN, Bntu iron New iofAl'
Ns,siIis FEB s--Zyliyk Dutch. New York.
Pirtus Jan 25-Nea Heilas Greek. Ne" hors'
CieordOs Greek. New York , ~,
Rotterdam. Feb 6-Ls Flandre tDutch)' Ne"
York. -,, A., x.L
PASSED
Fss,uc, Feb e--wclls City OBJ. New York for
Bristol. =. ,,.,
L. ard. Feb 0-Wilhelmins. New York for Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
[By Telegraph o The Tribune. ]


Albany, Feb. g-These interpretations were fed
with the Secretary % state to-day;
Tucker Mosnef A Krels Skaneatees. household
fIrulshiags s25. 600; Charles A MosneF. 1908 PARK
st syracuse. George w Tucker and Edwah b.
krels. SkaIeateles .... 49,,
Georger. BurAlo. Howard ". Geofser and LYDIA
r. GeOrger Buffalo. a.,
sct.n Hundred seventy seven Park Avenue. Man
haitian; medical work. $40. 600; .. 7. NoonAn; 40
Brlar Place. Chicago: NJ. q. MAcNe'in and II. d.
Hsrihy HUI Co. Manhattan: foodsturs: 5000:
Robert IL July S22 East 18th ST.. y. Y; l. hoss
McCombe and Harry {. Wig BROOKLYN. -,-.--
The European- American Fine Ans Associates
Manhattan; 81, 900. Melvin II. palherg % Exchange
Place. y. Y; G. W. Wood latham and L. Col
gaze Ists SSS Fur Co Manhattan; 5000; DAVID r.
Paskie. IS West seth st., y y: Barnett sushind
Ideal Auto supply Co. Manhattan; $4,000 I:
Frank welnstein. 10 Rodney St, Brooklyn: samuel
Ksplan The Bronx: II. q. kOsch. y. Y
Sirty-thlrd stree, Garage. Manhattan: s. 600
George Rauchfuss. 1904 Broadway. y: Y. Walter
Layman and Thomas D. MaeMahon, y. Y
IeyeuthAl a Vogel. Manhattan; fgrrisr: 500 900 !.
Isaac J. Brody, 2i5 Audubon ay.. y. y; Abraham
IN Vosei and Louis n White. y. Y.
-Four Hundred and SIXTY .ons Eighth Avenue Co
Manhattan; engineering; $40 900; W. J. iushe: 2ol
Els,enth a,, y. T.: Annie 7. CsmDbell and Marie
Henri A, Lot-. North Pelham shos.; $4,000;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
N. Y. CENTRAL FINANCING
Understood that Underwriters
Will Get New Bonds at 97b.

The finance committee OF the New
York Contra. Railroad Company yes
terday approved the financing plan,
which calls for the issuance of APP
proximateiy SlOO,OOO,OOO o per cent
twenty-year convertible debentures. Il
was reported in the financial district
that the underwriting syndicate headed
by J. p. Morgan & Co. would get the
bonds at 97h and that they would cost
the participants 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

Dssfin alton and steamer. So
Hawaii via san Francisco -Msnoa. ..:...:.
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Zealand VIA
san Francisco -SOnOma ........ :. A.. 81
japan. Corea China. Philippines Via Seat
tcl-AN Mafu .-s. .ss... '''. '''' ''' o.
Hawaii via san Francisco -Manos. go; o.
Japan. Cores. China VITA Sesttlel-Cs nsds
Maru ................... -. .-...: 900 600
trsIia via nc0uyer)-\iagara. ...... O..
Hawaii Japan. COrea, China. Philippines
via san Francisco China. ...... ...-.- ..
Hawaii (yia san Francisco --Matsonis -'.....'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

Steamers Hamilton. Newport News ard Norfolk;
20 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers ana
mdse Quarantine. 2.ji N. -,
Rayo. Baton Rouge Feb l. - the Standard Oil
Co with mdsa Quarantine. 1880 ? m.
Tar;mer Port Arthur Fen !. 10 the GUT Rehn-
ing Co with mdsc Highlands. al m.
t1ty of Montgomery. Savannah FEB ., 70 INC
ocean IS Co with passengers aud mdso ousran-
A A Raven Charleston. ~ w Elsell d Go.
with mdse Quarantine. 1853 a m.
Rio Grande Brunswick. 20 the Mallory - To-
with mdse quarantine. 1926 m.
UclliV OIay (DauI, Copenhagen Jan ". Chrisianla
% ami Chris,ansand 80. to Funch. Edye Co with
II A-sf - second and ~ Storage passengers
mails and rpdse Bar. lis D m.
Cardiff (Brl, Perth Amboy. 10 simpson spence
4 Young IN ballast. Quarantine ll.lO m.
Havana Havana Fen D. 10 the New forb and
Cuba Mail SIS co. with 20 passengers, mails and
mdsr Bar. II % a m. , 49,.
Ra'israu tBrl. Port Talbot Ian 3. to Norton
Inv A CO. IN ballast Bar $50 m.
sandy Hook y J. Feb 2. $3.50 2 m-Nlhd honn'
west, fresh breeze, clear; moderate sea
SAILED.
Steamers Ohioan. san Francisco: yestris tBrl
Hayre. Bfkhau tBrl Leghorn Beachy (B.l, Bal
tmore; CIothHde CUueo tNoD Port Antonio :
VigfIaIcia Feruandma: Aztec tNorl. Sa'ona' Len
rpe Charleston and Jacksonville; Radiant -
Ches-on tBrl. Philadelphia: Autllla, Malmo Ines,
sa 'ouih Greek. Pi.cus, jamestown, NorfoiS anu
Newport News: Pa'ra LFrl. MaSelles; Drum
cline CBr), Montey.deo Fl Sol. Galveston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
FIRE RECORD.

a NJ
~ 1913 W. 9Th St. Keenan,: tr,nipg
l. :j0-25l Pearl St; Z. k.snowi,z. $500.
2I5-327 ". SSH St.: P. Baubrie trilng
5ii--263 y. lIls, ST.: C. Burnschrow: So 600
S4j-273l7 W. I'D ST.; V. anno; trifns
9l0--2lS W. l4th ST.: J. Mcdonald: triAng
9,50-l69 y Hon ST.: II. NJ herman; slight
l0:a0-4-9 +. seth ST. c. Mellahan: trihng
lDIJ-3ll b. ll7th 81; II. Weinberg: 800.
10 .55-l22 Ludlow St. l. Kemmeer. 10 damage
II O0-l9G0 Anthony ay. A. Lewis. light.
T. NJ
l. iJ-236-40 Eldridge 81 J. Belsone: $500.
Il .j-j Shern ST.. A Fraud. trhns
l:00-2333 First sy J. Schwartz: trihing
l:20--lS W lI6th St ". Fishmsn; 800.
li0-50s Cherry ST.. y. All. ght.
2'l0--2S2 Mad son s.. u Rose. weis: trinlng
2:50-il0-Il. Broadway. Cobb. Macy & Donohue:
SO coo
4:2O-ls Blocker ST. Franklin. Bath Curtin 4
Co. r.fiing
5000 Henry s., Il. Lyman: triflns
j:20-I93 Wes'ch 's'ar ay n Braun; trin.ng
1854 " lG.'h g.. W. Dunn; trihn
7:25-lI76 Seco I'd sy: NJ Lyman: trfins
7;5O-2j7 W. I'D St VI. FIT gerad: r.hlng
T.55--lil5 wilkins aV J. S,rader: 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Chino's Income Declines.

The quarterly report q The Chino COPPER , ,e,,
n,gy Tor ,he quarter ended December 81, 1914.
s6oSs a decline IN net profits. which were US. sSz
al $50 563 from the preceding QusHer AMI loss
- sos as ss compared With the same period
In 1919 Production OF copper vas ssS3.5S5 pounds
contfsstsd with 1870 ass in tho previous year Ihe
carrying Pdoe Tor the quarter vas ilVs HshH
pound for copper as.insi IS 81 cents 10 lsls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
FEBRUARY 0.
Manhattan.

The 6ut name 70 that ~ the cebtof. the second
mar o. tho creditor. and date When judgment was
fled - r. a, Att. 49,. 80
s.c,tt,,T MsCuire et sI: Jan s. 1918. tlll IS
WriI ArOll-CG ueEis Trust Co; Jan ~. isl5; .
ssne-Ssme: June T. 1918: .slei 81
Sanr-Same. Dee 81, 1911 - ,....- $3.50 -
.i.i''s 1e1a. SIG n
. as No. Aug % 1919. S43I IS
Smell MIddendon. Aus 7. lel@; si5s y
HgfIr- r VA Sesert; March 80. lVf. ~ ~
FIsefrr. Nj Herb Feb .. 1915 800 'let -
Jiostser Eucn--A q Ihseng. Nov ~. 1917. US ~
ISAe". LiA'"~ n " S5s3 SO
Land 20 No i-wesschestsr County Savings BanG
nc. = I'D n Stvrkhart-L Simon Jan 10
- s,sA'' IT, @ - $500
smith. A Josephine. and ] Bowen. eIt,t t.c 90
~ ID 0lsrk q Al Sept %. 1914. N.ti -
Anderson Ca J Roeer'.Gn, O Dc!
schics5s s1, nc II Le.uu e, al: June -, 1907
sieorecht II A. s. and ReynOlds,,tcS, W
Iltb, eIi JDFoI Pier. Inc. Jan 20 1915
vacated. - ,, ,o't.. - - .'
: 1890 SlO2 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

Highest temperature yesterday 20 tG 2.lO p. N. }
lowest 20 lat 10 p M. average "a: average for
corresponding cate last year, 10. average for cor
responding date last thirty three years. 30.
Local For5cast.-Falr Wednesday and Thursday;
warmer Thursday. fresh northwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Female.
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LosT.-In .aIiesb. or between Hotel Brevcor and
$50 Riverside Drive, early morning Jan -. Old.
fsshloned green velvet bonnet valued q heirloom:
5000 reward for return 70 att o.. tss Rivsnids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port Of New York,
Tuesday. February y.


MuNIArtRE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. 7Ol. sunset. 5.2s. moon sets go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records Of the
Last TWenty-four Hours.

ofIcIaI Record and Observation-Disclosures Feb
9-Fair weather prevailed generally during the last
twenty four houls east OF the ROCKY Mountains.
eIcept I'm the region Of the Great Lakes and the
upper Ohio valley. where there were snow nurnes
We,, Of the Rocky Mountains the weather remained
unsettled with rains IN the states and rains
and SHOWS over the plateau region Temperatures
have fallen In the north Atlantic states. and are
generally below normal elsewhere east Of the Mis-
ssppl River while over the plains states and the
Rocky Mountain region the weather IS warmer and
TEMPERATURES IN these regions are from 10 TO 20
degrees above rcmaL
The indications are that the weather will be
generally fair wednesday and Thursday through
5y, the Eastern and southern states. the great
central valleys and the lake region. while over the
Northwestern states and the western plateau there
viii be local rains and SHOWS. The temperature
will rise Wednesday tn the Miss!ss POI ana ONO
vai,eys and the region ~ the Great Lakes ana on
Thursday Throughout the AtAluc states. 40 I'M
ports am temperature changes Indicated for west
Winds for wednesday and ThursdsyNorth A.
'nuc. moderate 60 fresh west 4ha u9r,nNest nj
die Atlantic. moderate northwest and north; south
Atlantic light 90 moderate variable; east Gun
moderate northeast aid east; west Guii. tresh
south. upper lakes. moderate variable. becoming
frcIh south. lower lakes hshJ to moderate VARIABLE
Forscs,, for Special Locsli,ss-Nsv YORK. New
Enaland. New Jersgy. Pennsylvania Delaware,
MARYLAND. the District OF Columbia vlralnla and
Nest vlrglBIa. tsr wednesday sad thursday
warmer Thursday.
Local ofnelaI Reeofd.-The Weather Bureau shows
the changes IN tho temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
l.te ~ last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Female.
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
GARDENER. single. useful: understands horses
cows chicksns aud furnaces; references: wages
SIS nonth; steady place. OBhen. care Of Shop
psrd. It 20 AZ
Female.
A.-A-CHAMBERMAfD. WAITRESS and COOK
Young. neat capable girls. I've ytafs' refersnos.
B.. Miss HOfmsyer's Agency. $40 Fifth sv, 9th
door: phone. t52l Madison Square.
CHAMBERMAID. wAITREss-Young German ~
years' reference. NJ. Miss Hotmayer's Agency
$40 fifth ay.. sth door: phone. G?T Madison 81.
Hot sEkEEPER Scotch Protestant. for private
school. institution bachelors or private family I.
thoroughly experienced. highly recommended: city.
country Industrial Association. II West 42d u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
pnnVpipDIuc b. J. schsefer. 1862 william ST.. y. Y.
pCVnplEpiNu For the Homo and Library
WORK WANTED
ale.

Male.
BOY-Attended high school, experienced: wri.e IN
surance: references Hammond. Boz Is. Tribuns
OrlCe.
CHAUFFEUR EIperieneed. sober. Trustworthy
age 49, two children; In place years; excellent
references. Reynolds. 255 West 6Sth 81.
USEFUL YOUNG MAN--Understands horses au-
tomobiles: references II. o.. Box 80. Tribuns
Uptown once. 1864 Broadway.
Female
REFINED AMERICAN LADY would like POSI-
ton a. companion 10 elderly lady. or chapsron
city or country. would travel: moderate sal AIRY
references. Address Box 2iT. White Plains. y. T.
KINDERGARTNER. % years desires position a,
companion or nursery soserness; trained and en- :
York and Brooklyn. o. y. EDWARDS. IT,, Room,
1913. wooworth Building. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Humidity.
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Barometer Readings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Local 0melal Reeo'

Local ofaclaI Rseord.-The Weather Bureau shows
the changes in tho temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
n.te u last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TnnAy
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Skogstad. Rio de Janeiro, --. IL. 90 m
Mnnauk IaclInnMIla lLEde -. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

HERMAN WEII.-rudge Nsver has dis
missed tho petition IN bankruptcy filed on
January 10 against Herman Well dealer in
wines and liquors az eol So. AIMS sy. on a
settlement with creditors 81 ~ cents on the
dollar. cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
SCHOOL AGE.iCiE

American and Foreign 1escness Assa,era
Supplies Professors Iesens.s .,a's ~
Coyernesses et.>. 10 Sollsss Youko>
families Apply to Are ~ d
FULTON, 20 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

BOsTON-Filenes; Mr. y Philips ladies' coats /.
nsry Mr. Dutch uutrimE3ed millinery Miss
Jonos. negligees and hmono: Mis- Coaflsy.
musliu underwear; Mr. kinE. ladies muslin
made dresses Nbs LOuisbufg. misses fuiis; Mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

Alien. + S--OHn J stephens. Inc. s,ss
HAM. q &C VI Warner ct a. ,tts
Ec7infn. Is N-Bforr Iron and Steel GO. NV
burton. &c " Montgomery. ~!
Fsnay. &c HONG e. al go
F.ugato S-PeopIe % state o. y Y. 81
hap.aH, - yt,giS 52d Ward Bank. $77a
\ I, iy..,'.,' ~ \, a. Ilap-,psUr S2l5
" ', ,s' - Es,is-M M,rrl.e $500
Srsrafa Wv ! kcIhsch e. a. .lal
Xisrtels ] aid & kurian-A Jacobs 81 o., 49,
N.leUtlne. { VA u Beth 81 al. S-ot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Lemoyne High School Pupils
on Long Hike to Country

Lemoyne. Pa. April 24.-Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Wright of York. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl b. Neb-
niger. on Sunday.-Robert Monath, of
Chambersburg. spent Sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jon Monath.-
Resta Bushey was a weekend visitor
at York. - Miss Louisa Mengee, of
jersey Shore. n. j.. is visiting her
broeher Harry Mengee.-Miss Mar
garet Zigler, of Harrisburg, was the
guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth Titzel
over the week-end.-Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Wolfensburger, daughter Cath
crime and son; Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Pef-
fer and son George motored to Cham
bersburg Sunday.-Miss Ethel Clever,
teacher in the local public schools.
visited her parents at Shippensburg.-
Grace Orner, of Harrisburg. was here
on Sunday.-Misses Helen and Erna
Roye, of Columbia, were the guests of
their cousin. Miss Iva McLane.-Fully
thirty pupils of the Lemoyne High
school. chaperoned by Miss Edith
Mumma. assistant principal, took a
hike into the country Wednesday aft
ernoon.-Mrs. Miller. of Shiremans-
town. spent Wednesday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Musselman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Congressman A. 5. Kreider
to Be Memorial Day Orator
BY Special cortssosdsnes

Jamestown, Pa. April 24.-Joseph
Long. of Kokomo, Ind, who several
weeks ago came east to attend the
funeral of his mother, is at present
visiting his uncle, David Smith, at
Pottsville. - Titus II. Rank. former
proprietor of the Buck Hotel, is i'll at
his home.-Miss Natalie P. Rank, a
nurse, of Philadelphia, is home on a
short vacation.-Frank w. Bachman.
of the firm of Gerhart & .Bachman,
hardware and implement dealers, was
married in Lebanon on Tuesday even
ing to Miss Myrtle Click, daughter of
the late Ira A. y. Click, who had a
large peach orchard near Mount Zion.
John Desh and family and Mrs.
Henry B. Lesher attended the funeral
of Mrs. Rebecca Boeshure at Fred
ericksburg on Wednesday. - Under
taker Harry b. Strauss received word
of the serious injury to his father,
j. Franklin Strauss, of Fredericksburg,
while working on barn roof a short
distance north of Fredericksburg
Congressman Aaron S. Kreider, of
Annville. has been selected as the
orator on Memorial Day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
Franklin Menges Delivers
"Corn" Lecture at Dillsburg
BY Special Corrcsfondsnes

Dillsburg, Pa. April "a. - william
Flicker. editor of the Dillsburg Bulle-
tin, has been elected delegate by Dills-
burg Conclave. No. S06, Improved Or
der of Heptasophs, TO represent that
body at the supreme conclave in June
Miss Effie Beistline, assistant post
master of Dillsburg. Is off duty on ac-
count of illness.-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Lutheran Church will hold
a chicken and biscuit supper in the
basement of the new church tonight.
Mrs. ]. H. Ditmer is confined to
her home with rheumatism. - Miss
Grace Britcher spent several days as
the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. c. B.
Segelken, in Steelton.-Arbutus flowers
are plentiful on the mountainside west
of Dillsburg. - Franklin Menges, of
Menges' Mill gave a lecture on Corn"
on Tuesday night in the Opero House
under the auspices of the United Agri-
cultural Association of Dillsburg. =
Miss Minnie Baish was the guest Of
relatives at Harrisburg this week.
Theodore Anderson, who had been Ill
at the home of his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Anderson, for several weeks, was
taken to the Harrisburg Hospital for
treatment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-24
ERECTING WEIGHT SCALES

Elizabethville. Pa, April "a. -
Homer d. Romberger and family, of
Carlisle, spent several days with
Charles B. Gansel. Miss Hilda NJ.
Eby, of Highspire, spent several days
with her parents here. - Harry W.
Koppenheffer and family spent Sun
day with ]. NJ. Koppenheffer.-
trict Attorney NJ. r. Stroup and fam
lily and n. W. Stroup. of Harrisburg,
spent Sunday here.-Mrs. Kate Shat
fer and children left for Detroit,
Mich. where they will have their fu-
ture home.-The baseball players are
practicing every evening and Manager
Hoke is arranging games for the
season.-Miss Clara Byerly, of West
Milton, spent several days with Mrs
c. f. Forney.-Miss Gertrude Reig-
hard, of Rainsburg, was the guest OF
Miss Florence Wehr. - Mrs. A. E.
Grove and daughter spent several days
in Union county.-Miss Tressa War
fel is seriously i'll at her home in Mar
ket street.-Mr. and Mrs. John Bonner
spent the week near Pillow.-Roy T.
Romberger, of Harrisburg. spent
seven days with his parents here
Isaiah T. Burlington. of this place, will
leave for San Francisco, Cal, early
in May to visit the exposition and also
visit a brother-The Milling Company
is erecting scales at its plant in con-
nection with the coalyard - Melvin
and Harold Romberger spent several
days in Snyder and Union counties.