davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Centemeri Kid and Cape
Gloves

s1.5o. s1.e5 AND s1.s5 KINDS,
$1.15 PAIR
White, black and colors: all
recent importations; the new
2-clasp styles FL RINE.
IS E r E and NORCROSS-
black, navy, tan and the new
brown shade, and white with
blue. green, tan and black
piping and embroidery: also
1-clasp WALTON cape in tan,
white and white with black
embroidered backs. s1.15 pair.
s1.e5 TO $2.25 KID GLOVES,
S1.55 PAIR
2-clasp finest French kid,
in black with white stitching
on backs: and 2-clasp best
quality Canary Island SUEDE
KID GLOVES: pique sewing
with wide embroidered backs;
tan and gray; very fashion
able.
Evening Gloves
$500 quality, 12-button, 1926
$3.50 quality, 16-button, s2.s5
pair.
-NciSu loI tHSiI ptTlectlOn OF
fit-the Centemeri NORCROSS
quality; French glace.
Pretty Neckwear
Selling SO fast that we are
forced to replenish many lines
from our regular stocks. Stop
at these counters again,
S1.oo NEckWEAR, 6sc
Another big variety
guimpes with long sleeves:
collars, vestees and sets in or
candle, voile and net; hand
embroidered, lace-trimmed and
plain.
$1.50 NECkWEAR, CSC
All novelties and fine quail
tiles: organdie, net and lace:
: vestees, sets. guimpes: high
back collars, pleated, embroid-
cred and lace-trimmed, new
lace and button trimmed
vestees and sets-all one-third
under price.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Feather Neckwear

$500 fEA HEX BOAS, S1.9o
Boas of very fine quality os-
trich. in the new colorinGs to
match or contrast with your
costume: all black, all white.
black and white, white and
black, white and African
brown. all brown, navy blue.
blackberry. white and royal
blue, and light blue. pink and
old rose for evening wear.
$3.50 OSTRICH BOAS. S3.e5
Long. fluffy ostrich, in black.
white and black and white
combinations.
NEWEST MARABOU NECK
WEAR
Made in the shape of fox
skins; with head and tail;
black. natural, taupe and
white: s275, 1915, IS and
S675. with marabou muffs TO
match.
Evening star., 1915-11-11


$2.25 YARD
Beautiful imported silk net
founcings, black and white;
embroidered in gold and sill
yer; the most desirable laces
of the season at considerably
less than half the usual
prices.
81 TO IS NOVELTIES, 7oc TO
$3.75 YARD
An assortment of fine i'm
ported all-overs: gold and
silver spangled and jet: also
black net embroidered in sill
yer. old gold and silver and
gold.
SIPS EMBROIDERED NET
FLOUNciNGS, soc YARD
A very pretty thing for
dancing dresses; white net,
daintily embroidered in deli
cate floral patterns; pink and
green. light blue and pink,
light blue and green: As inches
wide.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
RbiItP@S;b!;!@e,r!,1as, d Ilj]!i ! P!:;!;!e, r.
COS TO 6l4 ELEVENTH STREET =

Note advertisement
was published originally ONE
year ago. We are reprinting lit
because it states the basic rea=
SON of the great success of this
business SO clearly.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
$50 & $35 Evening Coats at

Very striking coats in broad
cloth, plush and charmeuse.
with large fur collars and
cuffs, in white, silver gray.
lavender, pink. rose, blue and
h1ooL
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Handkerchiefs
25c CREPE DE CHINE HAND
kERCHIEFS 1Sc

Silk crepe de chine handker-
chiefs; shaded in pink, blue
and lavender.
25c MBROIOERED HANDkER-
CHIEFS, 15c
Pure linen and sheer la " Il
handkerchiefs, with hand-em-
broidered corners; daintiest OF
embroideries.
Soc INITIAL HANDkERcHIEFS
3 IN BOX FOR S1.Oo
\ beautiful. fine, imported
handkerchief: pure linen with
hand-embroidered initial: ,
styles of initial in each box
a NerN. affra ct i've .,.iff
Evening star., 1915-11-11
s65 & SIS Velvet Suits
CT En

Costume models in chiffon
and panne velvet-trimmed
with expensive furs: some
hand mbroidered-all colors
Evening star., 1915-11-11

Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Evening Coats
Limited quantity, but each
coat superb.
$65 to SIS Evening Coats

In chiffon and panne velvet
and chiffon broadcloth-fur
collars. cuffs and foot bands
colors are pink, light blue.
Edith rose, purple and Nile
Evening star., 1915-11-11

ReEUIarIy $3.5o, $b.5U
Tables refilled. Charming
styles not before seen at
prices named for Apprecia-
ton Week. Georgette crepes,
radium laces with Georgette,
silk laces with chiffon founda-
tions and crepe de chimes in
wonderfully large assortments
of cplnrc and Stu1eS
Evening star., 1915-11-11
LACES, NETS AND TRIMMINGS

$1.00 NON-T EARABlE SILK
NETS, CSC
The very best S1.0o quality
non -tearable net with patented
finished edge. most desirable
for trimmings, blouses and
entire gowns; choice of black.
white, gray, navy blue, Afri-
can brown, royal blue and
the lighter evening shades for
dance frocks: light blue, pink,
maize and Nile: AZ inches
wide.
$500 RADIUM LACE ALL
OVERS, S1.65
A very fine quality silk radi-
um lace all-overs, the new
shade (shantung). used eN-
tensively for making waists
and trimming; variety of pat
terms.
25c TO s1o.5o DRESS TRIM
MiNGS. 1oc TO So YARD
Handsome imported dress
trimmings, consisting of bead
ed bands. applique and garni-
lures, narrow and wide: COM
binations of jet and beads.
various superb colors.
Evening star., 1915-11-11
Furs and Fur Coats
Hudson Seal Coats-$95

Prices are extraordinarily
low. though furs are daily ad-
vancing in price
Evening star., 1915-11-11

with large fur collars and
cuffs, in white, silver gray.
lavender, pink, rose, blue and
black.
Furs and Fur Coats
Prices are extraordinarily
low. though furs are daily ad-
vancing in price.
Hudson Seal Coats-$95
Revillon Freres model-fne
quality skins - conservative
model.
Hudson Seal Coats-$79.58
All sizes. "a to AZ. Wide
fare; full 40 inches long
foreign dyed skins.
Natural Muskrat Coats
$3.50
Straight box front - full
back. Splendid coats for any
occasion.
Baltic Seal Coats-$49.5O
Flare model-40 inches long
. with wide sweep. Skinner
satin lined.
Sets Special for This Week
Black Fox-$30
Hudson Seal-$49.5O
Genuine Skunk-$68.5O
Animal scarfs-pillow shape
muffs-very exceptional.
Leather Goods
$500 TO $500 HANDBAGS. S2.e5
Fine new bags in seal and
walrus; bags with shell ring
handles: bags which open in
new ways: bags which clasp
with a jewel; bags with oxi-
died and gun metal frames:
bags in black and suit shades.
50 AND $3.50 HANDBAGS, s1.a5
Silk lined, nicely fitted and
with leather covered frames.
in oblong, melon and pouch
shapes, in walrus, patent
leather and morocco.
$500 HANDBAGS, $3.50
Real morocco bags, in the
aln
Evening star., 1915-11-11

SZZ.SU to 9JS GoWnS-
$17.50
Afternoon models in fine
quality materials expressing
the seasons best fashion
ideas. Taffeta. crepe de chine,
charmeuse, Geor eette crepe
combined with taffeta and vel
vet with satin-nand beaded
and braided. dainty touches of
metallic laces. tulle and fur
in green. African brown, gray,
field mouse. Holland blue,
navy and black. one of the
u-aaly-S bie- ,ttra atinpS'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

company home. Many Of our boys
have not been home in three months
and as they have withstood disease
a furlough home to see their sweet
hearts should reward them as they
may have to go into hard service on
their return to duty.
The scramble for the office Of gov
ernor will be over before you receive
this. Whoever may be the lucky
man." the position to be properly fill
ed, will be one of great responsibility.
The hand that is to guide the ship OF
state through the storm now threat
ening, should be a steady and sober
one; there should be no halting be-
tween two opinions now, but the man
Of nerve is required; one who will take
the responsibility Of putting in the
army the innumerable skulkers that
infest the capital and with spirit and
capacity to lead the troops over which
he is comander-in- chief The man
who can now claim exemption from
any cause; with the Yankees be-
sieging Pocotaligo, are unfit for any
office Of either profit or trust, and
the sooner the state is rid Of them
the better. At this time every man
should be in the field; IL they shrink
now their coward hearts will more
surely fail them when the danger is
at their own doors; and helpless wo-
men and children cling to them for
protection. When the history Of this
war Is written, though many brave
soldiers will be numbered among those
"unrecorded dead" there should be a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

in the Tribune I believe I could make
the newspaper a power not only in
Bronson, but all over southern Mich
igan."
After a further conference the result
was that a large Tribune Publishing
company was organized.
A week before the publication Of the
much expected first issue Of the Tri-
bune Reginald Nelson distributed cir
culars over Bronson announcing the
advent Of the new organ Of reform.
The circulars were headed, in loaded
type. 1.-The Bronson Tribune, the Peo-
pies Paper"
This circular described briefly the
policies which would be advocated by
the Tribune and promised some inter-
esting details in regard to the expos
ure made in the independence dcy edi-
tion of the Courier. THE Tribune will
be a newspaper without a muzzle, "
said the circular in conclusion.
(To Be Continued)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

Didn't Eat His Paper.-Andrew
Carmical, managing editor of a local
newspaper, was alone in his office the
other morning when a man entered the
door, which he quietly closed and
locked, says a dispatch from Okmul-
gee, Okla
Are you the editor?" Carmical was
asked.
mo, but 1 represent him." the news
paper man replied.
Then I'm going to make you eat
last nights issue of your paper" the
visitor said.
"All right. but before you do. you'd
better lock the door again. 1t has
come open," Carmical said.
The man turned, but the door was
locked, and when he faced Carmica
again. he looked into the muZZle OF
an automatic pistol.
The newspaper man was not beaten
but the stranger was arrested. Ir
Jail he gave his name as John Clark
and said that an article i'm the paper
was a direct slap at him.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18
FOR SERVICE ON JURY
Right Kind Of Man Needs to Possess
Character and Information.

Character and Information.
The proposed ten-to-two verdict fol
juries in civil cases is a step in the
right direction, writes a correspond
ent. I have served on juries for ovel
ten years, working in the supreme
courts, the city courts and the crimi'
nal courts, and my experience ha:
shown me that on almost every jury !:
found one or more of the following:
The man who has not enough edu'
cation and experience to weigh evil
dence.
The man Of anarchistic or socialistit
tendencies who refuses to accept the
judges Interpretation Of the law.
The man who habitually votes fol
the poor or unfortunate in a sui
against a corporation or a well-to-dt
individual.
| The deaf man who does not hear the
| evidence.
The man who is unable to compre
hend legal language, as. for instance
the one who consider the weight OF
evidence dependent upon quantity
rather than quality.
The self-sufficient man who won't
argue.
The abusive man who insults his
' fcllow-jurors and insists that one who
changes his vote has been corrupted.
Many who have done jury duty viii
recognize the above types and will re-
call the time when one of them has
caused II tired men to be needlessly
locked up in a stuffy room for hours
In case Of statutory assault the man
| next to me, in advance of the introduc-
ton of any evidence, whispered to me;
THE legislature had its turn; the dis
trict attorney is now to have his; We'll
have our turn later. We should inter
pret this law in a common sense
way" 1t is needless to say the case
resulted in a disagreement the second
time. Two men on the jury openly
declared they would not vote for a
conviction in this particular case. nc
matter what the evidence or the law
in the case might be.
The solution of the civil jury ques-
ton is a majority verdict and deter
mination Of the intelligent business
man not to duck" this most import
ant civic duty. If the men who should
serve on juries would serve, the gen.
eral grade of juries would be raised
and attorneys would have better OPP
portunity to select juries which could
and would render verdicts according
to the evidence and the law.-New
York Times.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

The first installment Of the notes ap-
pearing under this heading was pub
lished in our issue Of November IA,
1913. The notes are being prepared by
the editor as time and opportunity per-
NIT. Their purpose is to bring into
review the events Of the past for the
pleasure and satisfaction Of the older
people and for the entertainment and
instruction Of the present generation.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

page reserved for those who slipped
into soft places and Nero-like, fiddled
while Rome was burning. The great
rames Of the Revolution have passed
away, blood has degenerated and time
has created new names for the pages
Of history, let the broken down aristoc-
racy who have gloried in the name OF
their ancestors remember the deeds
they are now vainly called on to per-
form. Do they relish the picture?
E.
Ito be continued.)
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

his wheat crop this morning. 1t is
about the largest crop around here.
He has about 65 acres which will
probably make about 1000 bushels.
Wheat and oats are generally good
around here. Among those who
left yesterday for Greensboro to at
tend the State Normal summer school
were Misses Edith Lineberger and
Mary Hall Of Belmont, and Mary
Dixon and Mamie Whitesides Of Cas-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

What's the News2-Do you know
that an editor or a reporter for a
newspaper can in his rounds, stop and
ask hundred persons. What Is the
news?" and ninety out Of hundred
will reply. Nothing special and yet
fifty out Of that number know some
thing that, If not found in the next
paper, will astonish them greatly and
disappoint them more-and perhaps
make them madden than hornets.
Don't be afraid to let the newspaper
man know it.-Newberry Observer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18
18TH INSTALLMENT.

"wednesday Evening, Dec. 21, 1S640
From the Reserve Forces.
Florence, S. c., Dec. Is, 1864.
It is just three months today since
our battalion left home, and though
We have lost several from disease, we
have got along tolerably we'll 80 far.
There has been a general clearing Of
measle cases from the hospital,
those who were able to travel having
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

a wrench that it's Ohio inventor
claims will replace the monkey
wrench and that will handle pipe as
we'll as nuts of all shapes has a milled
wheel. adjusted by spring clip. in
place of the lower jaw.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

No matter how old a Cossack is he
belongs to the reserve forces Of the
National Defense" in Russia, and, II
required. accompanies his sons and his
grandsons to battle.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18
THE HOMES OF THE SCHOOLS
Evidence of Modern Progress In
York County.

school building Of
wonderful
provemen 8 that line in York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

Representative Claude Kitchin OF
North Carolina. will succeed Oscar
Underwood, senatOr-elect, as Demo-
cratic floor leader when congress
convenes again.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18
FOOTSTEPS OF The Fathers
As Traced In Early Files Of The
YOfkVille Enquirer.
news and Views OF YESTERDAY

Bringing Up Records Of the Past and
Giving tho Younger Readers Of To-
day a Pretty Comprehensive knowl-
edge of the Things that Most Con-
cerned Generations that Have Gone
Before.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18
When Billy Sunday Came to Town
By ALEXANDER CORKEY

copywright, 1918. by the H. K. Fly Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

Gastonia Gazette. June IS: County
Farm Demonstration Agent b. +.
Folk left yesterday on No. 81 to
spend his two weeks vacation at his
home at Pomarie. S. c., and Ruston,
La. The four massive brick col
umns in front of the Armington hotel
have been completed, except for
plastering, and the portico above,
which is at the third floor, is being
built. Work on the hotel is coming
along nicely and it will probably be
completed within few weeks. 80.
Following a lingering illness OF more
than two years, Mrs. Barbara Frone-
berger Weaver died at her home In
Bessemer City Sunday morning at
II o'clock. aged 81 years. Mrs. Weav-
er was the widow Of the late Mr.
Lindsay Weaver, who died on Decem-
ber 5, 1905, and Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Bessie Barnett, Mrs.
Ola Barnett and Mrs. Oates Anthony,
all of Bessemer City. Mr.. ID. w.
Meacham Of Lowell. began harvesting
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-06-18

Rock Hill Record, juno ID: The
Highland Park school won the prize
for keeping the building and grounds
most attractive during the season.
The prize is offered to the Aragon-
Manchester, Arcade-Victoria and al
so to the Highland Park. In ac-
cordance with the result Of meeting
held last Monday night by the con-
gregation Of the Church Of Our Savior,
the old Reid house, owned by ]. H.
Witherspoon, which was moved some
time ago from Main to Caldwell street,
has been rented for the use Of the rec
tor, Rev. Nathan Matthews and fami-
w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
ALICE NIELSEN IS
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
Famous Opera Singer to Appear
Here Is Daughter of the
Sunny Southland

Alice Nielsen, the famous grand
opera singer, who with Rudolph GAM,
the pianist with a message" will ap-
pear together in a concert at the
Chestnut street auditorium on Monday
evening, April 12, is not only one of
the most wonderful songsters in the
world but a very beautiful woman as
well.
Three different cities have claimed
Miss Nielsen as their own and in dis
cussing this Miss Nielsen brightly re-
marks: when l am asked that ques-
ton ! feel a good deal like the girl
who was asked where she was born
and replied. No place in particular;
fathers Methodist minister
The truth of the matter is that Miss
Nielsen was born in Nashville, Tenn,
and is a Southern girl in every way.
Fond of outdoor life bright and viva
cious and with a charm that only the
Southland can give to her fairest
daughters. At an early age her par
ents moved to Kansas City and Miss
Nielsen was educated there. Later
she moved to San Francisco where her
operate debut was made. This gives
each of these cities a strong claim up
on her. Her father was Danish and
her mother Irish.
Miss Nielsen is the only singer who
has accomplished the supposed impos-
sibility of going from the lightest of
light opera to the greatest roles in
grand opera.
The last few years she has added to
this remarkable artistry in song and
recital work and her concerts rarely
fail to call for return dates.
She is small and petite and her
8irlish appearance has recently made
a New York critic eXclaim. Thanks
goodness lean prima donnas have
come into style again
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

Mrs. Rebecca Dunlap, aged rs. wife
OF David Dunlap, died at her home
1929 North Seventh street, Saturday
afternoon, after an illness of six years
from rheumatism.
Mrs. Dunlap was one of the first set
tiers of the West End and for almost
fifty years, a member of Covenant
Presbyterian Church.
She is survived by her husband and
the following sons, William Robert
Charles and David OF this city; the
following daughters. Mrs. o. j. Rice,
Mrs. William f. Schreadley, Miss Belle
Dunlap, of this city, and Mrs. Mary
Dunlap and Mrs. Annie Thompson, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap came to this
cocntry from Ireland about sixty years
ago. They have lived in their present
home from the time they came to this
city until the present day.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in Cow
enant Presbyterian Church, the Rev.
Harvey Klaer officiating. Burial will
be made in Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

Philadelphia. April 5. - Wheat -
S155@1.57; No. /, Northern. Duluth
Corn - Higher: No. 2, spot, export,
% u @761ac; No. q yellow, local. S0@
oats-Tlrm; No. ., white, 681s @64c.
s2S.5O; spring. per ton. $3.50 a $500.
Refined Sugars - Market firm; pow
derSd, COCO; fine o granulated' $500; con-
Butter = The market is higher;
western. creamery, extras. S2c; nearby
prints, fancy, S5c.
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
current receipts. free cases, $500 per
s6.15 per case; do, firsts, free cases,
Live poultry = Steady; fowls, Ira
t7hc; old roosters., 12@12Ae; chickens
lie; geese, 12p Ice.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; fresh killed
fowls, fancy. 1SM @19hc; do, aver
old roosters. lac; frozen fowls. 169
1Sc; roasting chickens, 17@2Oc; broiI-
i1g GhicenSa 2SS2ae IsS Tease turkeYs lS@
Potatoes = Market firm; Penn
sylvania, per bushel. 4S@53c; Maine
per bushel. 45 soc; New York, per
bushel, 40@45c; Jersey, per basket. 80
Fiour-The market is firm; winter,
clear. s3.50M4.1O: straights. Pennsyl-
yania, $6:6o@6.S5; spring, straights,
S6.750D7.00; do, patents, $7.00@S00;
western. $4.26M4.4G; patents. S4.Sp&i
I75: Kansas straight. jute sacAs. st.t5
04.3o; spring, firsts, clear, $4.00@4.20:
$50
Clover mixed hay. Light mixed.
sI7.00@17.50; No. I. do. s18.0001s5o:
~ ? DO sii50m1b.50.
Hay The market is weak; tim
othy. No. /, large bales. $500: No. /.
medium bales, S17.50p1S.00: No. ., d
s15.50GD16.50; No. 3. do, $4,000 1900:
samples. s1S.OOQ14OO; no grade. $1t.oO
@12.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Governor
OF Pennsylvania of the State of Penn
sylvania on the 18th day of April. 1916
by Isaac Silverman. Mary G. <ilday
Assembly of the Commonwealth of
PENNSYLVANIA. entitled AN Act to pro-
vide for the Incorporation and Regula-
tion of certain corporations" approx
ed April 80 1874. and the supplements
thereto, for the charter of an Intended
corporation. to be called the Mercantile
Investment Company, the character
and object of which is the purchasing,
holding. leasing and selling real estate;
and for these purposes to have. possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of said Act of Assembly and
its supplements. .
ISAIAH SCHEELINF.
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05

FOR RENT - A three story dwell
ing house. No. 1907 North Sixth street;
All conYeniences; cemented cellar; steam
heat. etc. J. +. Ensminger, Second and
Chestnut streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - 529 Emerald street,
221O Atlas avenue, 1909 Derry street,
two good Hainton properties, one with
storeroom, good car service; also fur
nished house in Harris sburg. Rough,
Brightbill Il Kline. Sixth and Reilly
streets. Both phones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
ACTIVE TRADING IN
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York April 5. - Very active
trading at higher prices marked the re-
sumption of operations on the Stock
Exchange to-day. Some of the special
ties rose from two to four points Beth
of o.. American Locomotive rose over
five points and the motor shares were
again prominent at substantial ad-
vances. Cuban-American Sugar jump
ed seven points and reacted FIVE. Among
the important railway issues Union Pa
citic and Reading alone gained a full
point. Rock Island was active and
strong, likewise the entire Erie group.
Protit-taking reduced many of the
gains before the end of the half hour.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-05
Deaths and Funerals
TO BURY INFANT

Funeral services for Alden I. Beck
ley, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs l. S.
Beckley, 80 South Seventeenth street,
will be held at the home "wednesday
morning, at 1880 o'clock, the Rev.
Thomas Reisch officiating. The body
will be taken to Lebanon, where further
services will be held in the Seventh
Street Lutheran Church. the Rev. nj.
III. Slime officiating Burial Will be
made in the Mount Lebanon Cemetery,
Lebanon.