davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
MEXICAN BANDITS SHOOT
THREE IN Cnnnr M

Riverside. Calf, Dec. 1.-Two Mex
leans shot and killed c. P. Mackey, an
Elsinor grocer, and wounded his son
and daughter late Thursday night when
store receipts. They were pursued to-
day by posse under sheriff Wilson.
The bandits fled in an automobile
toward the Mexican border
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
YUCATAN GOVERNOR STOPS
ALL SALES OF LIQUOR

Galveston, Texas. Dec. lit is re-
ported Gov. Alvaredo Of the state of
Yucatan has issued a decree perman-
entity fOrbidding the sale Of liquor in
the state. The dispatch adds that for
eign life insurance companies who have
failed to comply with the order which
requires detailed reports TO the govern
ment regarding their business have
been notified that they must comply
with the order at once or forfeit their
concessions.
It is also reported that an investi-
cation is to be made OF all cases Of
damage to churches and church prop
erty as a result of military operations.
1t is declared that reports Of damage
Of this character have been greatly
exaggerated in the United States
For Christmas or wedding presents
not TO be duplicated and at a bargain,
go to Kline's closing out sale
40 San Francisco st.
Advertisement
Indians at Camera Shop, Mills Bldg.
advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17
AMERICAN. RELEASED BY
VII IanAE l. rr-nu-.-rnr

Douglas, Ariz-, Dec 17=Declaring
he received a scalp bullet wound while
riding away from Villa troops by
whom he had been released, Sam Cole
man. an American. has arrived here. He
vas caught at his ranch near Bacoachi.
Son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-17

All good dealers viii sell you Sulz-
berger's Majestic Ham and Bacon :
'Deliciously Diferent"-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
PERSONALS
People As They Come
and Go 4
.a!rldsGO'

Miss Anna Lemley OF Button, is the
guest Of her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Lemley enroute home from Terra Alta
where she had spnt several days with
her sister, Miss Mary Lemley.
The Misses Marcia Justus! and Belle
Reed, OF Alexander Place, left last
might for Mason City, Iowa, on an ex.
tended visit.
Miss Mary Windsor has returned
from a seyeral days visit with friends
lin Morgantown.
Mrs. G. d. Reed is the guest Of rela-
tiyesfin Wilmington, Del;
H. E. Church, of Grafton, was in the
city yesterday to attend tile funeral
of George j. Fleming.
Rev. John ". Brown has returned
from Kingwood: where he was called
to conduct c funeral service. s
Mrs j: ]. Phillips, of Bridgeport,
who recently underwent IN operation
at Cook Hospital has been removed
to the home OF her sister. Mrs. NJ. G..
Snzum, on MorgantoWnia avenue! She
will return home within q week.
Miss Frances Lee, OF Charleston, who
was here for the funeral OF Jud geS II.
N. Ogden has returned home.
A daughter was born this morning
10 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cunningham at
their home at Beliaire, Ohio. Mrs
Cunningham Is q daughter OF Mrs.
iElzina Hawkins, and they were for:
mer residents OF the city: I,
Miss Jessie Johnson and Williams,
of ClarksburgE are the guests OF Miss
Constance Smith, Z
Misses Belle Reed and NIareie Jus.
tits, OF Alexander Place, will leave to-
night. for Mason City, Iowa, where they
.willsremainS for an indefinite. time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

WASHINGTON N, ID. q, Feb! The
West Virginia Society will hold Sits
regular monthly meeting next Friday
night. The organization has grown
rapidly and Is in flourishing condi:
tion.
on February % q will give its first
formal affair. which will be a banquet
OF swell appointments that will be
held at the Powhatan. All the .big
guns from the home state are ex:
pected totbe aimed and fired in aipost
prandis1 way on that night, as well as
not a few OF smaller calibre. The,
toastniastert VIII hold a stop watch on
big and littl however, and one one,
will have any advantage over any.
body else in the I fest. AS it is to.
be the real first assys conclaye OF the
daughters OF the great mountain state
It Is expected tosije as the carefully
chosen diction Of Henry Fry, very
rasmatas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
.spe ciiaI Cars Forum
For Opera h oul Use Show

( speeialscars to Fairview and Farm.
ington viii be run a:;erS the perform
,ance TO Potash; and Perlmutter on
Thursday night Of this week. The
management OF the Opera House has
also announced that a special train
will come here from Morgantown to
see the show.
The sale for the tickets started Oft
big this morning and the ind cations
are at the present time that extra
chairs will have to be placed IN tne
house to take care of the large crowds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
FORMER EARN0N
BOY ASST PASTOR
Robert c. White ID Tend
cred High Honor Hart
ford, Conn.

" "
Robert c. whitehead; a. son Of Rev.
4, b. Whitehead, a former pastor OF
inc NJ. II Temple, has been appointed
as assistant to Rev. SDr. & John Newton
4 Lackeys pastor OF the South Baptist
Church Hartford, Conn. z
Robert Whitehead Is q native OF
tFairmont having beer. born IN, this
city, while his fathere was pastor 81
The Temple 3iGfS5i n
paper published at Hartford,
Conn contains the fol lowing account
of the appointing mt:
j Almost impor tant step. in the .future
development OF. the South Baptist
lChurchAw was taken stierening at the
seYenty .ninth annual meeting OF the
South Baptist Society, held5 i'm the
church, when 1t was decided to- engage
Robert c. sWhiteh ead. a student at tiia
Hartford Theological Seminary. a 3 nm
assistant to: the pastor, Rev. DR.. John
Newton Inc key. Mr.. ,hitehead is
not to be an assistant pastor, but will
devote much Of his time. inswork laid
out for! him by the mas or. His salary
for the first four months has already
been guaranteed by several organiza.
tons in the church, showing the in.
terest taken in the change.
Robert c. Whitehead.
Robert g. Whitehead knows some.
thing Of church problems sfor he was
reared in a minister's home, being a
son of Rev. r. ID. whitehead and Mrs.
Whitehead and born at Fairmo ont, Nv;
Va. He is a taduate or 0beflin High
School, class OF 1909, and of the ober.
lin College. class OF Il 91SS.. He took
one year of work in. the oberIin Theo.
logical Seminary, and then came itolthe
Hartford Seminary for his lsee 6nd year
OF work Since coming to Hart ford he
has been a n1embe of the South yBap.
list chorus and leader OF the Win One
More Bible Glass, which he organized
and taught. During The Short time he
| has been with the people OF the church
shet has won a high place in their es:.
tenn, and they are. glad to secure HIS
Eservices in this more iItimat way
/ He has had some experience as q
preacher, having been licensed 70
preach by the Congregatio nai Confer.
enee Of Ohio, and having had charge
Ola Congregat iona1 Church at North
Monroe yille, o., during the summer
! OF 1915! In the summer OF ! 912 ne
was In the employ. OF the Cleveland Y
/ II. c. A. and had part charge of the
boys camp. Since coming to Hartford
/ hel has taught a Bible class at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. land has also had charge
Of 10 boys club there. He will give his
time and efforts in the South Baptist
Church sprincicD cally 10 the work; Sof
| the Bible school! boys work and WORK
with the Y. p 81 CI II!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
the decision and the chair was over i,


the decision and the chair was over.
ruled by. a vote! of 4s to ga, nine Dem:
oerats Joining the Republicans. These
nine Democrats were: Senators Bank.
head, Bryan, Camden, Clarke OF Ar.
kansas, Hardwicls, Hitchcock. o,Gor.
man. Smith Of Georgia, and varda.
man. X
Senator Stone, of Missouri, with a
gesture toward his own side Of the
aisle, then said: II norder that the
Demo crats may have q conference,
and that the Republi and their
allies may hold d conference, / move
that the senate do now adj our1l.e
The motion was lost, 40 to SO. Sen.
ator Stone then moved that Senator
Carries motion to reeommit be laid
on the table, and this was lost BY i,
vote of "a 70 42. seven Democrats vot.
ing with the Repub licans, and Sena-
tor LaFollette aligning himself with
the Democratic minority. Democrats
who opp sed the mot ofsto table were
Bankhead Camden. Clarke, Hard.
Wick Hitchcock, o'Gorman and Var
darnans These seven had conferred
early in the day and determined to
break the dead lock with q view either
to material revision Of the measure or
entirely sidetracldng Il, at least SO
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

Miss Elizabeth Miller. a bride.elect
was honor guest Of D. surprise Kitchen
shower this afternoon at which Mrs.
Thomas ]! Brett was hostess at her
home on Benoni Avenue: The guests.
who included the Intimate friends OF
the honor guest spent the affernoo II
needle work and the shovel whicl iwas
surprise to the brfd elect followed.
Refresllments were served during the
afternoon. Out Of town guests in.
Guided Mrs: &C. Shepb herd, OF Boston.
Mass Miss Furlow Hollingswortii of
Georgia, and Mrs Arthur Clayton OF
Warrington. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
DEMOCRATS KNOCK
olllSHIPPI|VG
Nine Senators Vote With
Republicans To Sidet track
Measure.

~
WASHINGTON Feb. 2.4Like a
bolt from the blue sky in the senate
yesterday nine Democrats Joined an
alliance with Republicans in an effors
to send the government ship purchase
bill back to the commerce committee.
The revolt turned in a twinkling an
dministrative advantage into a de.
fensiye position which seemed almost
hopeless to many Democratic leaders.
Forced 10 fight for the life Of the
measure, the Democrats succeeded In
iadjonrning the senate with the motion
to Tecomnit pending.
Senator Clarke, OF Arkansas, Demo.
icrat and president pro tempore of Inc
senate, rose while Senator William
Alden Smith, Of Michigan, was con.
GLIDING q long speech against the ship.
ping bill and asked him to Weld for i
motion. The senator yielded. having
learned the nature or the motion 10
come, and Senator Clarke, introducing
his remarks with an appeal for cor.
federation OF other Legislation. inclnd.
/ ing the river and harbor. rural credif
and appropriation bills. moved thar
the government ship purchase bin be
recommitted to the commerce com.
n1fftps4 tf,f ,.atfata,e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
a cariosity IN pueI /,

In tie history Of 9dueling Il has sell
dom happened That neither adversary
would fire upon the other. Such a case
occurred at Moscow, where, after an
alteration In a tramways car. a young
stan lieutenant challenged a retired
general OF over sixty 10 a duel.
The challenge was accepted, and an
encounter with pistols was arranged IN
a wood When the signal 10 fire WIS
given. To- the great surprise OF the sees
onds, neither duelist fred.
rhe former explained afterward that
he could not risk destroying q youns
life over 4 triyisrity, while the iieutei,
ant said that It was Impossible TO fire
upon an opponent who had not raised
his arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Of g as the present session is eouae
STEALS kNIFE, IE EINEp..'

Charley Ross was up before squ|
Fleming this morning charged
Charley Van Horton, manager or 4
Marion Nws Company with stealing
Knife out of his store. Ross confess
and was fined $40 and cost. amount,
to $3.50 in all.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
WASHINGTON NEWS GOSSIP


as well as the postolTiee.
On the same day CONGRESSMAN
Sutherland appeared before the house
committee on clatrns 70 urge Con
gressman Hughes bin, which. II pass.
ed. will improve the status OF govern:
ment loektenders and lighthouse
keepers on the Ohio river and Ms
tributaries. resulting in better wages
aud iclassiflc
Visiting the pension bureau. Mr..
Sutherland urged the immediats con.
sideration Of the claims or Francis M.
Cain and Mary 81 Wilson, of Came.
ron.
Isaac McIntirey has ucceeded to the
postmastership at Worthington. Mar.
ion county, the position having been
held by d Brumage. n;
The West Virginia Society VIII hold
its egular monthly meeting next Fri.
day night. The organization has
grown rapidly and Is in a Furnishing
condition. On February 9Th 1t; will
give its first formal affair, which will
be a banquet OF swell appointments
that will be held at the P6whattan.
An the ebig guns from the home
state are expected to. be aimed and
fred in a post prandiai way on that
night, asNwell not a few Of smaller
,caliber. he POSTMASTER will. hold a
stop watch on big and little. however.
and no one will have any advantage
over anybody else In the taikfest. As
IL Is to be the first real 81 assyl con.
yclayeS Of tile patriotic native sons and
Of the Great Mountain
State, it's expected to be. in the care.
fully chosen diction OF Henry Fry.
very rasmatas.s'
Quenching, thirst, Of citizens n .dr,y..i
territory by aeroplane liquor deliy.
cries from wet districts is an eva.
sion of the Webb law, Congressman
Webb, its author, declared today.
When his attention was allied to the.
aeroplane scheme. proposed e. deliver
liquor from wet. Ohio to .tparchedrl
West Xirginiasat Wheeling, Mir. Webb
said: g p n, I.
It's q novel scheme, but no such.
deyice5ean circlimyent the Webb iact.b'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Oh. Dear Me-,

The lLady-I want a canary's bath.
tub. Dealer Here you are, madam.
The Lady Tint dish? Haven't yon
got a private bat hone with a screen
OF some kind around its=New York
Globe:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

twenty million adult women OF the
country 70 buy none other than q. i!
manufactured goods while the war
LISTS: The appointment was made by
EMrs. William Ctimmins Story presi.i
dent general Of the ID. Al. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
ONE DRUNK.

One plain drunk was before n
mayor this morning and was fined 1
and paid out. .|f7
City Clerk Kerns acted as mayor
the absence OF Mayor Bowen. who h<
gone to Charleston. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
1ouillt,ina a,e.e.

The Nieilant Circle OF Kings Daugh.
tiers Will have quilting bee at the!
NJ. y. church on Wednesday after
non, spending the afternoon and
evening there. AT six "a clock supper
will be lseryed to which each member
will hnye ntributed towards its pre-;
paEatipn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
mass. Smith Made Membell

MRS. Smith Made Member. =
Mrs. William II. Smith, OF Parkers:
burg. state regent OF the Daughters Of
the american Revolution has bee nap:
pointed a member Of the recent or:
ganization, the Woman.s National
Made in u s. a. League. the purpose
of which is to secure pledges from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

As soon as the administration lead.
ets could catch their breath. Senator
Fletcher, in charge OF the bill. made
a point OF order against the motion,
which Vice President Marshall sus.
tanned. Senator Clarke appealed from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

Mrss Julian Mason and two chill.
tlran VIII arrive here tomorrow night
from theirsh home IN. New York and will
be the guests for n few weeks ut the
home % Mfr. II i. Heint2elman on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02

Or Mrs. sullivan.
Mrs. Richard Shirtieff entertained
q number Of friends last evening at
her home on View street lhonorfng her
guest. Mrs. ]. q. Sullivan, OF Pullman,
w. Va The exeht was a misc iIane.
Gus shower in honor OF Mrs. Putnam.
who is a recent bride
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09

would get out, and we haven't eaten
alone for so long"
Sure that will be fine. said War
rem good humoredly. III be up as
soon as 1 can get rid OF Barnes he's
outside now"
Helen laughed and rang off This
was fine, and now what would they
have for dinner? Perhaps she had
better keep the pie for tomorrow and
yet they could always have ice cream
and she did want to have a particular
ly nice dessert for that evening. Yes,
she would use the pie. Warren loved
blackberry pie, and she would have
potatoes au gratin and make corn frit-
ters- Creamed chicken would be nice
on toast, and fruit cocktail.
The bell rang and she sent winifred
to the door. Louise ran in the next
minute breathless and as pretty as a
picture.
Don't you people want to come
down and have dinner with us?" She
asked.
Helen hesitated.
Well. you see, I have decided to
cook dinner for Warren myself" ex-
planned Helen. "I haven't done any
thing for so long and he doesn't en-
JOY eating out"
Neither does Bob. Well. 1 call that
pretty good plan. my dear, and I
for, one am not going to interfere
But you'll be tired OF dishes and
things by tomorrow. so you had bet
ter promise to come down, 1 o'clock
dinner"
"All right. that solves the dessert
question for tomorrow. I've just
made a blackberry pie"
Truly? Well, wish were going
to be here to eat it,
You are said Helen deciding hur-
riedly. Where's Bob? I'm going to
call him up and have you both here
to dinner"
Here I am said Bob from the liv-
ing room, where he had retired with
his niece, who adored him.
Louise, you humbug," said Helen
rushing out to speak to him.
How are you, Helen? or course
We'll stay, I think It's fine plaL
and I can smell that pie now" Bob
continued imperturbably.
Bob. you pig shrieked Louise.
Come on said Helen, Into my
model kitchen. You can cut up the
apples Louise, and I'll make some
Waldorf salad"
Sounds like party" called Bob
juhilantly.
1T is" said Helen happily, "a sur
prise party for Warren. I'm so glad
we thought of it,"
You're a dear" said Louise en-
Enthusiastically. pinching Helen's flush
ed cheek. And If he isn't crazy about
1t, I'll have Bob pitch him out of the
window"
Another instalment I'm this series
will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09

Here is one Of the prettiest of the new
blouses with over-bodice effect. 1t is an
essentially practical one, too, for the
over-bodice requires so little material
that it will be found especially we'll
adapted to the remaking that SO often
is necessary. The blouse is a perfectly
plain one with high Collar finished with
small points and the over-bodice consists
of just the front and back, gathered at
the waist-line, and it must of course
match the skirt to give good effect, but
the pieces required for making it are small
In the picture, the over-portion is made
of taffeta and the blouse is of embroid-
cred muslin. For midsummer that COM
bination is desirable one, but there are
many others equally good. Crepe de
chine or little heavier silk crepe for
the blouse, or perhaps cotton voile or
cotton crepe with a figured silk for the
overportion would be pretty. The long
sleeves that are slightly full at the shoul-
ders and finished with frills make q
becoming feature.
For the medium size will be required
2 q yds. of material 27 in. wide, yds.
So. I9 yds. A. for the plain blouse with
IA yds... a7, yd. SO, q yd. "A for
over-bodice.
The pattern No. s7z3 is cut in sizes
from 81 to AZ in. bust measure. 1t will
be mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper, on receipt Of
ten centa
Bowmsn's sell May Manton Patterns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09

HOTEL MAJESTIC gissB, gissInIa esgoS.s. sg; and
ed throughout; center of attractions;
private baths, white service. etc; su.
perior table. Special. $1,000 up weekly;
$500 up daily. Booklet. NJ. A. SMITH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
= Their Married Lii"
Copyright By International News servios.

Helen looked round the disordered
apartment with a little sigh OF dis
gust Yesterday Nora had left, and
to-day the whole house looked upset
and as though 1t had not received care
for several days Mary, the new maid
was not coming until Monday and
Helen dreaded the wait of two days,
She smiled when she remembered the
ecstatic look on Nora's countenance
the day before when she had been
married to her Joe. It was really a
beautiful thing this first trust and
confidence that come to those just
starting out IN married life.
1t was Saturday afternoon and a
most delightful day. Eelen wanted to
go out, but the apartment needed her,
and with a determined look she but
toned herself into one of Nora's
aprons and began to straighten the
living room. Tobacco things Uttered
the table. the floor looked dirty and
there was dust everywhere the ac-
emulation OF one days dirt in New
York
AS she worked Helen began to en-
Joy herself. There was a certain
amount of satisfaction in cleaning
things and seeing the change with
ones own eyes. The living room slow
ly began to assume the aspect of
good care that it always wore.
She hurried into the kitchen next
WneTe llle TeIud1nS Ol q
reposed on the center table. She ran
hot water into the dishpan and
scrambled the crumbs and refuse into
a tin pan.
Then she called merrily for Wini-
fred and the two had a good time
getting rid of the dishes. Winifred
dried while Helen splashed around
with the mop in the hot water. Soon
the kitchen looked ship shape and
Helen, encouraged ana cheered, de-
cided to make a pie of the black
cherries that were in the house.
The pie in the oven, she went into
her own room and picked things up.
It would be fun, she reflected, to call
Warren up and have dinner at home
instead of going out She could cook
as good a dinner as Nora and plenty
of women had to take care of house
without all the things she had to
make housekeeping easy.
Warren answered the telephone and
was surprised to hear her speak.
'1 was just about to call you up,
he said: would have before. but this
has been a busy day" Helen knew
that it must have been, for as a rule
Warren had Saturday or and he had
told her last night that he would ar
range things to-day so as to get off
for August the following week
Where do you want to eat to-
night - he asked.
Helen replied eagerly.
"I thought Ii would be nice II we
had dinner at home" she said. IT
can cook as good a dinner as we
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
stanley

South Carolina Ave, near Beach. 81
TO $3.50 per day. $40 to $3.50 per week
Private baths, running water. Man
agement of owner. NJ. 7. CURRAN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09

Bowmsn's sell May Manton Patterns
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
It Is So Easy
TORcmOVc All
Itching Skin
Trouble With
CutiCuraSOap
And Ointment
TRIAL FREE

Just bathe the eaffected surface
with Cuticura Soap and hot
water, y and apply Cuti-
cura Ointment. Relief in
most cases IS immediate and
healment complete, speedy
and permanent.
C<rcUA Soap and Ointment sold everywhere
LIBERAL sample Of each mailed free with a2-p book
Address postcard "Cutioura," Dept. Q. Rost~-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Eneot Juna a7. 1910

TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
sos. s7:52 a m, s3:40 D. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car
Hsle, Mechanicsburg and intermediats
.s:4o. sal. '7:45, '11: 90 p. m. '
Additional trains for Carlisle ana
Mechanicsburg at s:4s a. M. ais; s:7e.
For Dilisburg at sos, '7:52 and
'11:5s a. m. ais. s3:40. s:37 and s:se
'Daily. All other trains daily exceps
Sunday. H. A RIDDLE.
J. II. TONGE. q. p. \
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09

galow on the mountain side. A song
service preceding the meeting led by
Mrs. William Worcester, a quartet by
Misses Claire Demaree, Mary Mckee,
Messrs. Frank and Ralph Demaree.
and a duet by Miss Bertha Sellers and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09

Mrs. William Worcester. The service
was lead by Frank j. Wallis with ad-
dress by the Rev. r. F. Stirling, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church. The
next meeting will be held at the cot
tage Of Joseph H. Fraut, along the
river