davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04

In the last twenty years the per
capita consumption of paper in the
United States has increased about six
fold.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04

Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
regulate and invigorate stomach. liv-
er and bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny
granuIes, easy to take as candy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
ECZEMA ON HANDS
ITCHED AND BURNED.
Especially the Finger Joints. Would
Crack and Bleed. Cuticlra Soap
and cuticura Ointment Healed.

Hotel Summers, Minneapolis. Mimi
My eczema troubled me most in my hands.
especially the finger joints. | felt at times
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04

grew fast. Soon
Go O d y e ars
re a c h e d top
place in Tire
d o m a n q
they We held it
ever since.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
A Local Refutation.

The argument Is made that with
the closing of saloons in Keokuk,
Warsaw will be oyerrun with drunk
en- buns from that city, and that our
women and children will be subjected
to insult and abuse and will not be
safe on our streets. This argument
is entirely hypothetical, improved and
unfounded, and mere appeal to
imaginative conditions.
Last September this city entertain
ed an enormous crowd for three days,
running as high as fifteen thousand
in one day. Visitors from all over
the country were here and the entry
of professional crooks, buns and de-
generates was expected. The saloons
were all doing business. Even under
those abnormal conditions there was
no drunkenness; women and children
were not insulted and the celebration
was carried through with unprece-
dented orderliness and ehlfcency-a
complete demonstration of the city's
ability to handle even the most hetro-
genous crowd. We have, and will
have very energetic and efficient po-
lice Official. We have. and will have
an efficient, conscientious, city coun-
ell and mayor Have you no conf
dence in these reputable officials? Do
you think they will allow such abuses
as the hysterical EVIL doersy predict?
No. OF course not A Keokuk bum is
much more likely to spend his thirty
cents for boot leg" whiskey in Keo-
kuk than car fare to Warsaw. If one
attempts to rnishehave on the interur-
ban car, he viii be put off, If he
should get to Warsaw and become OBJ
jectionable he will be arrested. You
know that. No woman will be insult
ed on our streets who does not invite
that insult. The city's ability to con-
troll such nuisance has already been
fully demonstrated. You can have
confidence IN your city officials.
SUBSCRIBER.
Warsaw, ILL.,, April 3, 1915.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mrs. Benjamin s Dowdell and son.
Pierce II. Dowdell left YESTERDAY for
Winchester. Va.
Deputy Prothonotary Franb NJ.
Newell has been confined TO his home
during the week because of grip
Miss Elsie Mcgee of Harbeson. who
has been visiting Wilmington rcla-
tiyos. has returned home.
Miss Delma Dockety of HarbesOn
has been the guest of relatives in this
city.
Charlton Boston of this city has
been the guest of friends in Berlin,
Md.
The Rev and Mrs. Ernest Green
field Of Berlin. Md. have been enter
tanning Wilson Greenfield of this city
Harold Steele. of Chesapeake City.
has been visiting Wilmington friends.
A. Smith. of this city. has been the
guest OF Mrs. Annie Hgeo, I'm Chesa-
peake City
Mrs. Walker. of Wilmington. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Deibert, in Chesapeake City.
Miss Edith Wollaston Garrett en-
tertained at luncheon on Wednesday
IN honor of her guests. Mrs. c. T.
Lancaster. of New Castle; Miss Han
nah l.. Marshall. of Summit Point
West Virginia, and Miss Corr
Shackeford. of Berryville. Virginia
Mrs. Mary A. Cummings of Twenty
ninth and Market streets, who ha.
been i'll with gastritis, is able 10 b'
out
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
MANY BRIDES IN SUSSEX.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGEfON Del, Feb. 2O, Harry
Mcgee. Of Milton. SON of William :.
Mcgee. and Mis- Mury y. Reynolds. oi
Milton. daughter OF David II. Reynolds
were married las. Sunday night by the
Rev. Frank holland.
Thomas Baker, Of Whuleyville' Md,
-on of William :. Baker. and Miss Flos-
SIC neisoy, daughter OF Levin Daisey, Of
Franklord. we're married last saturday
night by the Roy T.. II. Marshall, OF the
tumhoro circuit
James a. O'Day of seaford SON OF
lackson O'Day. aud Mrs. Sabrn NJ
Alen. daughter Of the late Levin lAne'
were married Tuesday night by the key.
q. q. Dryden. of Mount OliNet NJ. T.
Church
Henry 7. Wilson. son OF William d.
Wilson. residing near lcwes. aud Anna
Nl. Davidson. daughter If Willard :.
Davidson. also Of near Lcwcs. were mar
ried Tuesday night by the Rev. y. NJ
kclso.
Marriage licenses have been granted 70
,. NJ. T.. Abbott. Of Milford. son Of the
late james W. Abbott aud Maude
$. Dcrrickson. Of Lincoln Cityi 20 Wac
ron Hackney. of Milford, SON OF Armour
Hackney. and Miss Ella NJ. Walton,
dauehtcr Of Edwin Walton, also ot
Milford.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
YORkLYN NEMs NOTES.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
YORKLYN. Del, Feb. 20.-Horklyn
Lyceum met in Yorklyn school house
on Tuesday evening.
A treat is in store for the lovers of
elocutionary art. as Mrs. Virginia
Jones Lattomus will give a recital
in the school on next Tuesday even
ing.
On Tuesday evening "A pupils decla-
nation contest was held, fourteen pu-
pills participating. Each recitation was
admirably rendered. The judges. Mrs.
W. Bissett. Mrs Frank Benge and
Mrs. s. r. Dennen. awarded the prize
/ 10 II. Edward Muldoon.
The following literary program was
then presented:
Song. "a Soldier of the Sunshine. "
pupils; exercise. "The Queens Nalen-
tine" nine pupils: reading. Mrs. Jo-
seph Dolan: song. IF Had My Way
Preston McGoyern. who responded tC
an encore singing. "When You're q
Long, Long. Way from HOme;' cXer
else. 1.-TWO Valentines" two pupils
reading. Mrs. Stearreit; essay Mrs
Correll: recitation Thomas Ryan
reading. Mrs Benge: song. George
Yost: reading Charles Hcnel; recita
tion AIRS. Gibbons: vocal due Mrs
GOrrell and AIRS. Samhorn: recitation
Julia Kane: weekly budget ThOma
Ryan: piano solo Mrs Saniborn
reading Mrs. John Ryan.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
LIST OF PrRLIC sALEs.

February 22-Sale of stock and
farming implements on the Howard
Wilson farm at Granogue Station. Del,
/ o'clock Stidham and Son. auction
ecrs.
February Receivers sale Of the
Parsons Engineering Company. at
Court House. 10 O'clock, for William
H. Savery, receiver. Stidham and
Son. auctiOneers.
February 25-Sale of stock and
farming implements for James Rey-
nolds. near Carcroft Station. 1880
o'clock. Brandywino hundred Std
ham aud Son. auctioneers
March sale stock and farminr
implements for John Wharry. az Car
pontcr Station. irandywine hundred
o'clock Stidham and Son. auction
GERS
March n sale OF stock and farm.
ing implements fer J. J.. Lamhorn and
SON N0oddale. Del I o'clock p. m
Stidlam and Son. auctioneers.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
NEW MEETING
house FOR FRIENDS
Christian Alliance Also to
Have Improved Place
OF Worship Here
RUSHING WORK
ON FARMERS BANK

There is apparently to be no let
up TO the building of new churches in
this city Bids will shortly be opened
for new Friends Westinghouse and
plans are now being drawn ior
chapel for the Christian Alliance.
Walter Smedley, a Philadelphia ar
chiiect, has drawn plans for a meet
inghouse 20 be erected at Tenth and
Harrison streets for the Orthodox
Friends who have disposed OF their
meetinghouse at Ninth and Tatnall
streets TO the Ninth Street Company.
of which Christopher l.. Ward is pres
ident.
The Friends have an agreement with
the Ninth Street Company by which
they viii retain possession of their
meeting house until July, by which
time they expect to be in their new
Westinghouse. The plans are at the
Office of John e. Healy and Son. and
bids will be opened on March l.
The building will front on Tenth
street and will be Of very neat de-
sign. II will be of FoXcroft stone and
about forty feet square. The roof will
be Of slate. There will be but one
story. There will be "A front porch
and porches on either side
The meeting room will be 20 by 2S
feet. and there will be a social room
2S by rs feet, and it will be possible
to throw the two into one by means
of a sliding partition. There will be
room for the men and one for the
women and also a kitchen.
Architect Edward c. May has start
ed to draw plans for a chapel for
the Christian Alliance which is to be
erected at Fifth and Washington
streets.
The building will be 30 by 90 feet
and of the English type architecture
Mr.. May has drawn plans for two
houses of the Colonial style of arch
itecture for Nathaniel Mckinney 10
be erected on Riyerview avenue anC
Seventeenth street,
Excellent progress is being made by
w. ID. Haddock and Co., on the new
| Emmanuel Church. al Seventeenth
street and Riverview avenue, and Il
Is expected that the building will be
/ finished i'm three or four weeks. The
I exterior has been finished and force
| of men is at work completing the I'M
/ terror. The building is of FoNcrofl
! stone.
Contractor w. Howard May is put
/ ting the finishing touches on the new
Farmers Bank and II will be ready
/ Tor occupancy early in March.
Architect Roscoe G.. Tindall vii
open bids next week for the construc-
tlOn of moving picture Theatre ant
dance hall at West Chester Pa. fol
] the Brown Auto supply Company.
A. S. Reed and Bro. Company have
begun work on bungalow for r. NJ
Carpenter at MOntchanin.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
MARRIED so YEARS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W. steward
of Fifteenth and Harrison streets,
celebrated the fftleth anniversary Of
their wedding at their home on Tues
day. Although there was no formal
celebration of the occasion, many
friends and acquaintances called dur
ing the evening to congratulate the
couple. Mr. Steward was born in
Wilmington i'm 1899. He was the son
of William Steward, who died in
Tennessee while serving in the Union
army.
Mrs. Stewards maiden name was
Rachel A. Mercer, and is the daughter
OF Caleb NJ. Mercer of Kennett Square.
she was married at the home Of her
parents I'm Kennett Square by the
Friends ceremony.
Caleb NJ Steward. Mrs Harry j.
Fisher. and Mrs. John u. ODonnell
are the children of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W.
Steward. Mrs. Fisher lives in Alas
ka
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
DOVER TOWN NOTES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Feb. 20.-James w.
Wise, Jr., junior partner of the drug
firm of Startling and Wise, has pur-
chased of j. Frank Starting the newly
appointed postmaster of Dover, his
share and interest in the drug store,
opposite the Dover pOstoffice.
Dr. Linthicum of Baltimore. Md.
will lecture before the Brotherhood of
the Peoples Christian Church on next
Tuesday evening.
The White Rose Minstrels of Smyr-
Ia will appear in the Dover Opera
House here next wednesday night, for
the benefit OF the Robbins Hose Com
pany. of this town.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
Want HISTORIC PAINTING
IN MORE PUBLIC place

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 20.-Much oppo-
sition was heard here yesterday Of
the intention of the State Portrait
Commission to place the costly paint
ing now being prepared for the State
House. depicting the Revolutionary
soldiers assembling on Dover Green,
in the Senate Chamber. rather than
In more conspicuous place in the
State House. II was ascertained that
the picture is 10 be placed on the wall
of the Senate, back of the lobby. The
proposition TO place il In the reading
room of the State Library seems 10
meet with more general approval.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
RUSSIANS DENY HEAVY
LOSSES IN EAST PRUSSIA
contInued From Flrst Ease.

have been the case. While II Is ad-
nitted that retreats have taken place
from Bukowina and from East Prus-
sia. it is asserted that these were
ordered for strategic reasons and that
they were perfectly conducted ana
the number Of men lost was small
"The Austrian communication false
lv asserts the report says. that
during the last few days, they nave
taken $4,000 prisoners. Just how far
this invention is from the truth may
he euaged by the statement that when
the Austrians recently announced
that i'm our recent retreat in Buko-
wilma. we lost 10000 prisoners, when
as matter Of fact We had less than
that number operating in the crown
land our actual losses In the buko-
wilma campaign have been seven ofi-
GERS and 1907 men killed. wounded
and missing. The same IS true OF the
German claims. The general situa-
ton everywhere is satisfactory to
u.s."
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
CLUB ANNIVERSARY.

Special TO THE lsvENInG JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Feb. 20.-The Zwaan-
endael Club celebrated it's tenth birth
day anniversary at the home of Mrs.
Edward Messick ON Thursday after
noon. Following short business
session the company assembled in the
diningrOom for an indoor birthday
picnic. each member having brought
picnic box filled with good things
TO cat.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
HERg,s THE ONE YOU WANT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del, Feb. 20.-Arthur L.
Truitt has invented and had patented
an umbrella that he claims VIII not
blow inside out, no matter how
strong the wind may be blowing. The
frame work has all double stretchers
and braces and is build much stronger
than other umbrellas. Truitt is now
negotiating with several large UNI
brella concerns for the sale of the pat
ont
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
Delaware ALUMNI
At BANQUET TONIGHT
DIR. Mitchell, President OF
College, TO Receive
Before Function
MAY REPORT
ON ENDOWMENT

Delaware College Alumni will hold
its fifth annual banquet in the Hotel
dupont tonight Previous 10 the ban
Quet there will be an informal recep-
zion in the hotel lobby when the grad
uates will have an opportunity of
meeting Dr. Samuel &. Mitchell
Judge Victor b. Woolley, president
OF the association. will preside and
win introduce Josiah Marvel as toast
master. The address of the evening
will be made by DR.. Mitchell and there
will also be brief addresses by Judge
Woolley Henry B. Thompson, Judge
+. Bayard Heisel and Bgmont Horn.
'fhe endowment fund committee VIII
probably make a report A feature OF
the banquet will be the singing OF
popular songs and also some oi the
college songs, which will be led by
Frank W. Mason and Norris NJ. Nor
gan of Wilmington.
The guests of honor Will he Dr.
Samuel G. Mitchell. Josiah Marvel
and Henry b. Thompson.
Members OF the alumni who had seni
acceptances up until last night were a.
follower
Class 1861 John s. Grohc
1879 Thomas Davis, George Morgan
and Walter G.. Curtis.
1877 Chancellor Charles NJ Curtis.
1850 Dr. Joseph +. Pyle
lS6l-Louis l.. Curtis.
1885 J. Harvey Whitcmau aud Judg'
Victor D. Woolley.
1856 Charles b. Evans and Harlan q
Scott.
1857 Harlow NJ. Curtis.
$50 Frank Collins.
1891 -E NJ Martin.
1852 James W. Lattomus.
1898 Brooks L.. Ross and Joseph j
Handy.
1884 George T.. Townsend. Jr., DI
Walter r. Conway and DR.. Emer,
Marvel.
1895 Horace g.. Ea-tbumn. Edward =
Mullin, Carl Harrington, W. L. Reybold
Edward w Cooch W. ". Harrington
and Dr. Walter steel.
1896 George McIntire. Professor h
Laurence Smith. Professor Clarence
a. short, and Or, W. owen Sypherd
lS9S-Dr. Henry Marvel, p. A
Marvel. Hugh NJ. Morris, b. =. Hell
linss. Lewis r. Springer and John y
Mullins
1899 Louis DulIadaway. Everett
G.. Johnson aud George l.. Medill.
190O-H. Rodney sharp
1901 Il. B. Cheney and II. Il. Tun.
nell.
1902 W. f. Harrington.
la09-I.eroy Hickman, G.. |. Lock
wood, Charles W. Bush and Proies
sor George E. Dutton.
1904. S. Frazer. Joseph b. rruN
ton and Bassett Ferguson.
1905 II. l.. AIaier and Richard 5
Rodney.
ig06-A F. Fader, W. j. Taggari
A. g. Ward and Arthur Hauber
! Thomas b. Smith. William NJ
Frnacis. c. A. Wyatt. W, r. Home
wood. Joseph II. Perkins. Julian G
Smith. Lester Noss. W. A. Singles
Frederick S. Price. Paul Rossell an,
c. p. Messick
l90S-Ayres j. Stockley and e. NJ
Armstrong.
1909 G.. T.. Watts. Isaac Gibbs, Jr.
and Henry V. Stewart
Hollis J. Lowe. Norris y
Wright. W. r. Edgar. W. J. Bratton
Egmont Horn. oliver G.. Hudson an'
4. f. Watts.
1911 Robert II. Morrow, Ralph G
Davis. j. Rankin Davis. DR.. John lie
, Fisher. Puyton b. Patterson. Dude
Z Frazer. r. W. Taylor, W. J. Leonard
/ A. r. Eastman and Davis II. Bell
1sl2-Otto T. Thomas. Richard II
Whittingham. Robert b. Harvey. j. G
Lewis. Joseph p McCafierty. J. C. Al
tix. Frederick l. Maior and Howard 7
Ennis.
1871. r. Gonce. Jr.. Arthur S
Houchin. Jr.. and ". NJ Schlittler
Edward Watts. C. H. Brow
A. G. Connellee. r. %. Shallcross. MOI
man A. Groves and Frederick
Townsend
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
nELRIneE sAFE IN PORT.

IY THO TUIITW IIV77'
DOVER. Feb. 2O-Tho steamer Bel
ridge. which was torpedoed IN MIG
Channel by a German submarine yes
terday. left the Downs today in charge
of tugs for London, where she VIII
be drvdockcd. While tugs tow nef
others viii remain alongside with
their pumps going to prevent her
fcundering en- route.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
DEBT OF THE NATION.
BY The United Press.

BN Inc United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. census
bureau today issued report showing
the total indebtedness of the nation,
States and minor divisions OF the United
States in 1913 was 1850, ,4607l3. dis
tributed thus.
Nation. 81 OPS. s.5G4 .O5j; States. s345.-
942. .3O5; counties cities. towns, etc., So
l7l.9j4. .3j3
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
Local SECURITIES MARKET
Laird and Company, DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations Of local
securities:
STOCK MARKET.
BY the United Press.

By the United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 20 The volume Of
business was small at tine opening OF
the stock market today, and prices IN
general were of fraction.
Union Pacific dropped to lld rs, net
decline of -, and Reading sold OIL
rs to 40 3-4 under mild selling
drives early in the day
The market closed steady.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
srRPRIsE PARTY.

A valentine surprise party was
given Harry Radcliffe Sharp az his
home. No. 909 West Seventh street.
on Wednesday evening. Those pres
Cnt were: Misses Mary Murrisvn.
Mary Beardslee, Gladys Smith, HeleF
Hammar, Helen Smith. Eva Blake
Elizabeth s. Smith, Minnie Y. Sharp
Radcliffe sharp, Edwin Cooper,
Blake. Dcyld Blake, Erwin
John Roe. ]. Harold short, Mr..
irs. J. w. sharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Neutze.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
JameST. Chandler,
Undertaken
DEA4HS.


MAJ s. Msrfden.
George ". Jsckson.
Robert Mccullough
james 6. Morrow.
dzQgie A. Finnegau.
Alfrcfta ID. Durham
Harry c. Carpenter.
Patrick higgins.
AAI-DEN--iu this city. On felrlars ~
1913. Iafy j. widow " NhrisiQphcr 0-
Narsder. uscd 8, years.
uel4tires end friends ore invited o. attend
tie flneiai services at her late residence. no.
i0y- West Folrteonth street. ON Tuesday,
aiter11yn- % $50 O'Clock. iniermert lfl
1sic o. Sc. -aiem cemetery.
j patient sufferer 90 rest.
JAG nO1--ln this city February 10,
fols George ". Jackson. in his rand
ives friends End members Of the
rny and Phil sheridan Post are in
attend the funeral services at thc
oi BIS son, David X Jackson, No.
--.atlor street. on Tuesday afternoon.
cUruar. %. az O'Clock. luterment at
''iVereier cemetery.
: sCULLOUGH-At Guyencouri Del. on 18Th
inst. Robert Mccullough. iu his 18Th
Rsiatives and friends Of the family, also
lentreviilc Lodge 30. g. T. %. q. -, are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
services . bis late residence at quyen-
ln Tuesday afternoon, February
o'clock Infcrment at Lower
cemetery. without further notice.
suddenly, In this city, on Feb.
ruary 10, 1915. james g. Morrow, in his
8Oth year.
Relatives and friends are iny.ted 20 attend
She funeral service at his late residence No
4uo West Eleventh street Monday after
noon, February 20, a. $3.50 o'clock. Inter
nent private
tlNNEGAN-In Hockessin Del. on Fcbru
AIRY is, 1915, Maggie A. finnegan, age'
30 years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited 10 attend the funeral from the residenc
OF her father, Edward McGovern, of Hook el
an. Del. ON Monday. February % 191'
Leave house az O'Clock. High az >
John rs Church, H0ckessin. Interment az C
fhedral cemetery.
DURHAM--In this city, on February
1915. Alfrotta D.. wife OF George ". Du
ham. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 90 after
the funeral services at the residence Of d
parents, No. 718 Warner street. on Mondl
Afternoon. February %. 1915, 90 o'cloc
Tuterment at Silverhrook cemetery.
CARPENrEk-fn this city. February 1
1916 Harry q. Carpenter. aged IS year
Relatives and friends are invited 70
tend the funeral services as his late rel
aence. No. 9O5 shallcross avenue, on Sund
afternoon. at o clock. lnterment at Sily'
brook cemetery.
BIGGINS-In this city. February
1915. Patrick Biggins.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
,ited to stfend the funeral froal the re-
dcnce OF his daughter, Mrs. John McDeVi
10. 32l Ford Ave. Saturday morning.
O'Clock Requiem mass at St. Ihoma
Church, Interment al cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
CITY BANK cLEARINGs.

CleWing- of the local banks for the
week ending today were l,j49. .009.27, as
compared with 81 ,S44 .93l.lS for the
corresponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
BANK STATEMENT.
he United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2O-The weekly
bank statement today showed the fol
lowing changes:
Surplus, decreased ........ S2,60SOOO
Loans. decreased ....... 43l .O01
Reserve in own vaults, de-
creased ........... 2g75OOl
Reserve in Federal reserve
banks, decreased .. .597 ObJ
Reserve in other repositories.
increased ........... 5000
Net demand deposits, de
creased NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0.S9O.OOu
Circulation. decreased ..... i0.OnI
Aggregate reserve .......... 500, ,GO3.OO0
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
rAED on THANKs

ar and Ars william B. Mann wish 20
thank thcir relatives friends and various or.
eanifations tor tbeir Kindness and sympathy
sAfrndcd TO them during The illness and death
ef tts.r beloved SON William T.. Mann
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

Only nj sl2 W. sth -.
Cut Flowers aul Funeral Designs
specially
~ 4 4. s65s. OelmarVia i7SS.
Evening journal., 1915-02-20
IN MEMoR1AM

IN MEMUhIAM,
IN loving remembrance OF my dear huh
band George ~ Stark who departed this life
February 60. 1914. Missed by all
His Wife
Evening journal., 1915-02-20

Weighs 29S5 pounds completely
equipped. Averages rs miles o.
n0re per gallon of gasoline. zoo
fliios per gallon of oil. 1000 miles
per set Of tires. Speed 3 20 81
miles per hour on high gear.
and : passenger bodies.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-03-23
Tonaue-End Topics
Wallace G. wise, Former Harrisburger


In the dispatches sent from San Fran
cisco on the day the Pennsylvania build
ing was dedicated last week mention
was made that among the speakers on
that occasion was Wallace C. Wise,
president of the Pennsylvania Assoeia-
tion in California, the membership be-
ing composed of former Pennsylvanians.
Mr.. Wise is we'll known to many old
er Harrisburgers, as he was for years,
when young man, connected with the
hat store of his step-brother, Philip HUI
Der. on Market street. He was promi-
nent In the younger set and very popu-
lar. Leaving here, he became manager
OF large hat concern in San Francis
co, and later returned east to become
connected with the Reading railroad in
Philadelphia. He afterward returned
to San Francisco, where he is now one
of the most prominent real estate deal
ers in the city. With all of his long
residence on the Pacific slope, Mr.. Wise
eherishes his first love for Pennsylva-
mia, and his oldtime friends here read
with interest the fact that he was
prominent in the dedication of the
Pennsylvania building at the big expo.
sition.