davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
NO OTHER HUSBAND
SOPATIENT, HESAYS
Charges Wife With Many
Sorts Of Cruelty, but Would
Take Her Back.
GETS CUT IN ALIMONY

a man who stamps himself a. the
most patient husband in history and
who SAYS his infatuation for his wife
'borders on insanity" in spite of a
series Of alleged cruel acts by the wife
told his story to Supreme Court Justice
Hendrick when he applied TO have an
order for alimony. entered IN his wffe's
separation suit on his default. set aside
ir order that he might put in his d.
fence lie told the court that n he
we're directed to pay more than - n
week he would have 10 go TO prison
but Justice Hendrick reduced the ali
mony from $50 to s12 week.
The suit was started by Fannie
Friedman against Felix Friedman. who
has been in the dress manufacturing
business at various times and has re-
Gently been employed as salesman for
Meyer Fox NJ - bond street. Mrs.
Friedman alleged that her husband
treated her cruelty and that becase
Of his refusal 20 support her and their
five children they are to be dispos-
sessed from their home at aga Firth
street.
Friedman told the court he failed 20
appear when the alimony case was
heard originally because OF a scheme
by his wife to cause him 20 default
He said that the day after the papers
were served on him his wife sent word
that she wanted TO adjust their differ
ences and advised him to come - her
home on the day tho case was to he
argued He went there and after vainly
attempting to see his wife he was sud
denly assaulted by his wife and her
sister. who rushed al him with Are
wood and chased him into the street.
where they assaulted him and after
causing a crowd TO collect had him
arrested. He was held in 5000 bond 90
keep the peace ss result Of their testi-
mony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Chemical Plant IiurncJ,

CANnEN. y. J, May Tho plart o.,
tho MlrHi'ug Bros. Manufacturing Com
utry was destroyed Ny fire to-day with
"a loss 80 about t5o.ooo The buildings
and machinery wer' valued A. sloo. 900
md about $4,000 Of finished stock was
burned The me started from defective
insulation or crossed electric light wi~ps.
IN" concern manufactured chemicals.
Soias and phosph1tcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

Friedman says his wife has three mar
RED sisters. non" 0f whom lives with
hor husband. She has repeatedly de-
manded that he give her a clllus!Nn
divorce because she has prospect Of
marriage In the circle 20 which She
says she belongs he said Friedman
has refused TO become party To il.
aud says his wife has threatened 10
harass him until he does She even
said she would make a white slave"
complaint against him. He SAYS he l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

But the other day when he left the
witness stand n. was all crouched up
and must have looked about 80 or %
pietely I'm short time. When ! iirs'
met him near the park on October II
he looked entirely different lie wasn't
looking for me. but ne was out fo7
somebody and I fell the victim. As
soon az he spoke to me he took on his
gloves and showed the diamonds on his
fingers. lie kept displaying them IN
his lap too when We sat down. And
the first thing Ne asked me 20 DO was
to go TO the Netherland Hotel where
he used 10 drink
He did not wear glasses then. hut
IL was plain that he was used 10 wear
ing them. | could tell by cae deep
ridges at the side Of his nose. and once
! asked him. Don't YOU wear glasses.
oliver" and he said. oh yes some
times Just imagine. sometimes"
Rae said she and her lawyer tried
10 have meeting between her and
James W osborne before the Stafford
trial Mr. Spielbrrg called up Mrs Us
borne and suggested II 70 her and she
said Mr.. Osborne was At the New VII
lard I'm Washington Mr. Spelb-rg
called him up there ana ;old him that
Rae wanted To- get a look at him with
out his glasses ~" agreed To meet her
aud her lawyer. tho latter said. at the
Bar Association, but United Sta-es ~
torney Marshall irterfcrci with the plan
and called u OF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
THE wESTPOINIER"
Reg. Trade Mark.

This is about a boys shoe,
and the only kind of a shoe
boys should wear.
We have just put it out.
There had always been
more or less foot trouble
among the West PointCadets
and when General H. L.
Scott. now Chief of Staff Of
the United States Army. was
Superintendent Of the Mill.
tary Academy he started a
careful investigation.
This resulted in the adop.
ton Of a new type Of shoe,
designed by General Scott
and his associates to allow
the foot to work exactly as
nature intended. 1t has
thoroughly proved itself for
seven years now.
In looking for the very
best sort of shoe for boys we
picked this West Point shoe.
We found that no shoe like
If was on Sale-blt we have
it now.
Our "Westpointer" is not
merely a copy Of the Acad,
envy shoe but is actually
made on the sam" last.
1t is a correct shoe. not a
corrective shoe, for the boy
who wears The West
pointer should never have
any foot trouble and il is
stated that one-third OF thu
children in New York public
schools have fallen arches
caused by incorrect foo,
wear. The Westpointer" is
not only built in the right
shape. but its special con.
struction strengthen, the
arch muscles by allowing
them perfect exercise.
We sent General Scott a
pair of "Westpointers' to
look over and critiCiSt He
concluded his complimentary
letter about them with the
remark:
II rcIo'cc net nov arc 'rlr.- ..y "'
i" The 'd"cadon Of The pphh, 81 t'. '.'."
care Of the fcu.
Within the last few weeks
we also showed The West.
pointer" to a promincnt or.
tnOpeQlC physician ~ Ne"
York who said:
you people A-,c sometime .,.,' ,
yoW hrow
Perhaps; at least we Hno"
we have a very good thing,
The Westpointer" comes
in 10 to l3 > sizes at $50
and ] to 5 , sizes a, 500.
and is made Of black c,.tskn
with stout Butcher uppgrS,
Everything men and BOYS
wear.
Sporting Goods in ali torres
ROGERS PEET COwrATY
b. s'T ,,aS sy to' . :.
-Four
:. WsrrsS corne" -. ..,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
suicide Follows PinOchIe Gamr.

BLOOMFIELD, \. j., May AFTER
spending the evening playing pinochle
with friends william Mocncke a
noulder, I'll years old. went To his room
early this morning and shot himself
in the head, dying instantly He had
been out of work for a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Copyright by Underwood & Underwood.
NOo &
From left right Jaga Singh Baadur Maharaa of Kapur-
thala the Maharanee. and his son. Karimiit Singh

His iIighness JaGatjIt Singh Bahadur.
Maharajah Raga-i -Rajgan of Kapur-
thals. state OF the Puniab. arrived
yesterday by the Fabre liner Patria
with baggage and a re,inue OF servants
commensurate with his longitudinal
title. There was nothing OF the prisma-
tic potentate about his Highness. He
folk and they look as II they might
have been made in London. With the
Maharajah is his favorite Maharanee.
who is rs and handsome. The other
wives OF the Maharajah are Hndus and
he never travels with them.
The Maharanee was originally
spanish dancer. Anita Delgado. and the
Maharaj JAN became fascinated with her
in Madrid and persuaded her TO marry
him. The parents of the artist. whose
chief income came from her. objected,
but gave their consent when the Ma
haraJah, who is Immensely rich. gave
them $4,000 and went honeymooning TO
Paris, Being well educated himself. he
desired his youngest and handsomest
Maharanee to be endowed similarly and
he provided teachers for her in Paris.
She came forth in a few years with a
perfect command OF French and English
and the Maharajah is as proud OF her
accomplishments as he is OF her beauty.
She was married In India according
10 the rites of the Sikhs, of whom the
Maharajah is "A typical representative.
He is tall, strong looking and wh.skered
and. his fellow voyagers say, "A thor
oughly democratic and modest poten-
tate.
With the Maharajah and the Mahara-
nee is the Prince karimji; Singh. the
eighteen-year-old son of the Maharajah
by the Maharanee Kinara, who died
six years ago, The Prince, who ia
good looking and gentle hammered. will
accompany the Maharaiah and the Ma
haranee in their trip through the United
States and Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
RAE TELLS HOW She
SPIED ON OSBORNE
Went. Disguised. to His Hotel
to Make Sure Of New
Identification.
WILL STICK BY HER STORY

Rae Tanzer has determined to stand
by her latest Identification Of James w.
Osborne as the man whom she knew AZ
oliver. who wooed her. entertained her
and then deserted her without marrying
her. She is certain the two names were
borne by the same man and come what
may. she said yesterday. she will main
tain that assertion as the truth. She
Is not afraid Of any punishment that
may befall her. although she visibly
bemoans the whole affair.
RAGS determination was made known
to SrS reporter yesterday afternoon
on visit with Harold Spielberg. her
lawyer. and his wife to the new apart
ment the Tanner sisters occupy In The
Bronx Tho girl was not in the bes,
of spirits when the visitors arrived. but
abe frightened up under Spielherg's en-
couragement Her lawyer asked ner
frankly how she felt about & after n
days rest from court and her positive
reply was:
II am sure jim Osborne Is the man
! have been I'm more or less doubt all
along and when I recanted some time
ago II was TO give Mr.. Osborne the
benefit OF the doubt thought the whole
thing would no dropped after that.
Then when 7 got good look at the
man I felt more and more that he was
Oliver asked Mr.. Wood to let me
see him, hut he refused.
Recently with Mr.. Sp'elbcrgs APP
proval ] disguised myself and went to
his Office at lij Broadway and also
went TO the sherman Square Hotel I
hung round trying TO make myself GER
tain whether or not he was Oliver.
When I saw him yesterday saturday.
IN a good light in the court house was
sure IL was he You remember. Mr..
Spielberg, | went up 10 you and said
Please don't arrest him, but know now
it's he And when he walked over TO
some one near me IN court and re-
marked The SHADES are sacrificing that
girl said TO myself Well. you're 4
darned good actor. you are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03

about and seen in pictures with de-
lighted amazement. Tie looked on the
transformation as Just short of miracu.
the ship and go down among the great
gulches OF Manhattan.
The Maharajah said ne had not been
10 the front In the war. but that he had
one son. the third. who was in the firing
line somewhere IL France or Belgium.
He met the boy. Amajat Singh, at Mar
seilles jus: before embarking for New
York. and Amajat, who had been acting
as Red Cross Interpreter behind the
firing line. ertreated his father TO let
him 60 TO battle. The Maharajah was
reluctant nj first. The boy Insisted
and finally the father said all right"
and the enthusiastic youngster Joined
a sikh regiment.
The Maharajah has equipped three
companies OF his countrymen for service
in the war lie Is "A bit Of a sport, and
when most Of the trained, high class
youngsters OF his principality wanted to
command tho three coutingents he de-
cided TO toss up "A coin TO decide who
should head the companies. The result
was that the second contingent OF forty
men had as commander "A boy The
Maha "a jah said reports OF revolts among
EaS Indian troops were exaggerated.
The mutinies had been purely local and
had been easily put down. The people
OF India were virtually unanimous in
their realty TO the Government
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Party VIII Tour Country,

The Maharsjah will be in this city
about ten days He and his party will
stop at fhe RITE They will go hence
TO Buffalo. TO Chicago, TO the Cali
fornia expeditions. where they Will stay
several weeks 70 Canada, and will re-
turn 10 this city and sail for France.
II is said that he prefers to live in
France rather than England because
or tendency on the part OF English
society, which did not approve his mar
riage TO the spanish dancer. to give him
the cold shoulder
The state OF kapurthala. over which
the Maharajah holds gentle sway. has
an area of $50 square miles ard a
population ~ $4,000, most OF whom arc
M0hammedans. He also has landed
property In oudh OF about the same
population and area
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
Has Been Here before.

The Maharajah is - and has been
here before. He Iemayke3 coming up
the bay that he had not seen New
York since he was boy Of % and he
noted the skyline, which he had read
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-03
WIZ
Mrs..

Pc.
VI |
fatis .
Sraill
the
b, |
falsel |
Vas |
rec.i,
iron, .
on ]
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
MONTHLY MEETING CITY
FEDERATION WAS HELD
Interesting Rrpsrts Featured the Fed
sratice Session that Ne. stld
"Wednesday AttrrnScn.


Naat thc wort aHl aaufui.ness ai thc
CltN fcderauHH re- Memrn b. csinsi tni.
ar ihc inlftaer was faroifis smt
uHHsiHgd at svftrtaNs mrstite in fas
SION iariag rs fhc Nuetrs iiosfi ft tnf
refieffs 90 iht tafIoHs r,nmNfccs who
fUflHNi tln Nufians atstNHi4a af fnc
r.isf uen hf shr past mnth Fhe
nittiIas was the taanar mNnlhly sas
sian lra Was spirnatn Intended Mss
D h Scott ufts.Hrni rrfsIlt1
An csreciailf InfrfusNrf fapas vts
aahmffrl ts MHs William Tnnr.ifns
0haluatn Nf tho enraI Ilfe Cammffot
Nre ~ gre arcerinNshnifnif 80 ttIs
coun.tief has he,n iha rsinnnfhu ne
HuA nsainitinerfe nf rUsf r.om far
tHt fam.Naa ~ tsrmtfs aiefrs tne tlfs
fh0 rNln uCIna iagatea at fHU frrrr ~
ChaNarrll ans iareua sls,tts rne
wives ~ ihr faruefs arfr.faiD Or int
utmost tar cffoit 30 ina iAairR
.f.n
Fn. oHmen are hrlrare OFF tHs rai
r,.m Mr romptins u.luftoA tFfe
Uatirr eram nua rn0lsr d.rcet nun
fhU trm fHr taip ta lHaai nNstHa rht
'ptutfs num tHr rr,nt exposition an
oaHtei tn aliaai 5000 an1 trls ammni
uIf h Hrct a fHniehIefs tT On,
nei rsom
Anofher snoev-r ef fNt Federation f.g
Itne nH-l wnHfh was ile uo..f.aH Fitor
sf iHr NUr.or rmI UnUHttth DAB Geo. Cos
.iH3HHis autnHINa fnr ~umm0r NHr-
waI HHi tNr m.nIH.Ia of tHt faru.ft
THt reA husine.s mDsUne 80 Wi
TodtrHan vN hs NNIl af nt .tH "a
tar ,naIunan aui wln rrNa.3f h
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
FARRIS URGING TEXAS
SECRETARIES TO C0RPBS
Secretary oi che Commert Club "a
Attending AnHuai Stale Aaso
ciatlan ht Dailat.

Corpus Christi n ln ilne for lhe nest
lneff4nn 90 sac Commercial HrfffiarltH
hfHusIailnn nuA Dab session ed ialipR
aa9 B. - fafrF nrcrrtaff ~ tNf tnN
mrrraHi Ciuh villa fblH morning laptfh
fhs rsmfaian a. tfinA iha l4ip c0Httn.
unn bore afr0tnlHF Go q nrHr1np rt
rtINfi ffoin him lHsi uifhf
Yesterday UlD f.fai daf AZ itf moot
irn thefo hnH registered u the laliHf
ran4pniIon mafr fhHf flNnfF members
auI msnt mat atrc are expected fhit
mniuina shrn thf fral nprt ~ fhn
convention Dol go Dorn hurineaf wff.
af far Df and slHinfa afisudinr wfFi
ankr ontnnnafuc and lHnins hahHs IA
matr TIRE conference 0f These fttrNs
reniatIter cF teIidffH pHr nf MUCK
bfnffli go ihsfn Hnu rn9nFaiio
40 tHe secession yesterday fhr f'fna
Fum ~ discussion inr'uded Coating
an1 Ktspnf MembtrH rH0nhfrfh'i
Wcrt'uHa" -Aittflaaoe ~ ifaptifies
ln1 lariau rfnuoil0n@ au1 htaHs
mrrn ana Publicity
a lunehsan uae eor4,d fhe efifud
inn dtIerabF af fhf flHiiaH gsTis'
iiame Fs0nam.fr Cab nr6fr ihf eH-
lcr, laian ~ Mu 5 3. iatdusm aH,
fffrl lF ihf Comp f.ff gifif
Mech dIacaur.an and gfrHi Interest =
being taken in ths Hunirei uf rouvfn4
flpnr and iioN 81 Handle Them" b..
poria ST. infrs era fnHf ~ viii Sos,
co.. tideraiia tn teii direeipft ~ gre ios
cd fiul 80 his return a. faNffifa
ffarffei Frn nfirai'nrr 'n alfffi a
end faesnHffship mfHlnsa nfii to fht
fhsf Interest q ihe session ihIH morn
irF
~rhis le ne liaefH nieeiina rfei
tsidH wired Mr. fnrrH fif 30 fE|
,lfrfed hffar thn lstifr rnr ~ ulf week
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15
TODAY ST. SWITHINS DAY
Wosthef Indicators for Forty pays
Judged To-day b. old Enanth
auurrntition.

Tul.r IuiF I.ih HWniun
uat. nl vh.en uis ruprfsiIuou a sna
auH uH. Cor tnr ueaflfsr indIDsfinue
f4f ihs nrsi foftY aass 1ho venerable
a.Inf Hwfnr 1901. Ha l.h.p ~
rs0urefri fhaf he ht hgfrd
pndrr ihr cafl,drl over Afcr tr
fsmllna hai iHin fheu CD % crnturi
nluun Indignation drmnHdoa fnHf fhG
ir rsfuasfa to 70 hItisr place NJ hannr
600 fht appointed dHf ~ th, removal o
hraNf rin hnrf on fhc rsfnmonIfa
ani ihc mnm Interpreted uH sa b
unrmnr Thn rIn yaIInufl if fnu5
fa,r tn1 uc olav rftmr cnteFn
fnD 9uprrr Nun
30 suiihln ne % ihH 1un miHf
Fof mfic aafta ID ufu fmafnt
rt ~efhus uas u uuu tt cicero
ff fuffic dHfa fru mIaf na malf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

Normal 9udfrta are on rcd hau
rates for baths ard bathing ut the Set
ruIcr street Adv als
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

~,vl laet 10 ihat sou ere rea'''fs--
Jim s..
. enc sorrows - sAiAh
4,yeu fll sag thls fof lpe 'i'N.
always a. take consiarfai'F 49, ~.
~ w. troubles - your fr'ciiat ~
~. Transcript --------s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

The calicr nr.ta au ~ fne Nrun.
Rhlic Us NoNa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-15

SAN Bowen. Russell Dickson ard
tHna loaYc fhls murning b.
- lur LLnuI.t- NLll. Amman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
WELL KNOWN COUPLE
MARRIED At LEBANON
Miss Mary R. Weimer Becomes
Bride of ]. Edward
: Schmidt


- Lebanon. May 90 - One of the
notable weddings of this year occurred
last evening, when Miss Mary r..
Wetmer a daughter of Assemblyman
Asa A Weimer, became the bride of
j. Edward Schmidt. The ceremony
was performed at the Weimer home
by the Rev. DR.. William f. Stahler,
pastor of Zion Lutheran Church. Miss
Agnes Sussdorff. a classmate of the
bride at Wellesley College, was maid
of honor. and Miss Ruth Birkenbine,
OF Cynwyd, a cousin. and Miss Mar
garet Stone, of Boston, bridesmaids.
Carl Schmidt, a brother of the bride
groom, was best man, and Weimer
Birkenbine, of Cynwyd, cousin of
the bride, and Max Krimell, of Erie,
were groomsmen. Miss Marian Wei
mer and Edgar A. Weimer, Jr., cou-
sins of the bride, scattered rose petals
in the path of the bridal party. The
wedding marches were played by Mrs
Dorothy Johnstone Baeser, a cele-
brated harpist, of Cynwyd.
After the reception they went by
automobile to Harrisburg and started
on a honeymoon.
The bride is the daughter of Asa A.
Weimer, who. besides being the Rep
resentative from this district, is also
head of the Weimer Machine Works
Company and other industries. The
bridegroom is associated with his
father in the jewelry business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
Roosevelt Out of Doors
Despite Broken Ribs
Special to The Telegraph

New York, Pa, May 29.-Despite the
injury which he sustained when he
was thrown while about to mount a
new saddle horse in front of his home.
Sycamore Hill, at Oyster Bay, on Mon
day last, Colonel Roosevelt was able
to take a two hours walk to-day and
was restrained with some difficulty
from going on a horseback ride and
playing tennis.
hours in his library at furious pace.
catching up with his correspondence.
which has doubled in volume since the
victory he won over William Barnes
in his libel trial. He seemed in as Wig
orous health as ever. despite an ex
animation by his physician, DR. George
Faller, which showed that two ribs on
the left side had been broken
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
AT THE COLONIAL

Theatergoers who have seen the
work of the Seven Bracks at the Colo
NAL Theater are wondering how the
management can afford to present an
act of that caliber. along with the rest
of the show that is presented at small
prices. The Seven Bracks are a Won
derful group of acrobats, performing
feats that are entirely new in their
line. Grouped with them on this bill
n the Colonial are three other acts, a
singing and talking act by Prince and
Deary, that plays the biggest vaude-
Tml Tiiie houses In the country; ,BetWfeen Xyfa,n
White, a singing comedienne. There is
also a good picture program, including
Charles Chaplin comedy that Is fun
of good laughs.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
TODAY, BY REQUEST, WE AGAIN
REPEAT "THE CLEMENCEAU
CASE" WITH THEDA BARA, AT
THE REGENT

Such demand was made last even
ing and such a wonderful production
that through considerable difficulty we
repeat the same this evening. Power
ful story enthrallingly unfolded in The
Clemenceau Case" most powerful
Dumas work will show at the Regent
this evening only No more powerful
sermon was ever preached than THE
Clemenceau Case No more vivid, pull
"The Clemenceau Case" as picturized
10 show at the Regent, and starring
= iheda Bara. "The Vampire Woman"
has ever been beheld upon the screen.
These statements are made without
reservation. Like a mighty river the
story of the drama rushes strong and
swife to its cataclysmic climax Pas
sions flare and wills clash throughout
the production in way that grips the
spectator, holding Tim breathless in
his chair till the last great scene is
reached and the wellnigh overwhelm-
ing story of The Clemenceau Case is
brought to its tremendous end.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
BOYS BODY IDENTIFIED

0fetidt 70 4He etfgFdHH
Columbia, Pa, May 29.-The body
of Leonard Reitmyer, an 11-year-old
boy, of Berwick. Pa. which was found
lodged in a clump of grass on an is
land opposite Washingtonboro, by Cy-
rus Shultz. and afterward buried there.
was disinterred by Undertaken Harry
Myers. placed in casket and shipped
to his parents for interment. The
boys father had come from Berwick
and identified the body as that of his
son who was drowned in the Susaue-
hanna river last February.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

said Senator Lawson the other day.
We'll. its effect on drinking viii be
the same as the old wifes
my old wife certainly looks after
me good, said an old wag. She even
takes off my shoes for me-
That's when you come home from
Hogan's saloon, | suppose said another
wag.
mo said the first one. It's when I
want to go there. Exchange.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
MINISTER'S ILLNESS CAUSES
CHANGE IN CLASS PROGRAM
.Seecial To The Tclcrrnhh

: Newport, Pa. MAY 29.-Because oi
the illness of the Rev. William Dor.
wart. who was to have preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the gradual.
ing class of the high school in the
Church of the Nativity tomorrow
night, a change has heen made. The
Rev. John c. Collins, s. T. D.. will take
the duty and preach the sermon in the
Methodist Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET

New Cumberland, Pa, May 29.-
Last night the annual banquet of the
Mems Bible class Of Trinity United
Brethren Sunday school was held in
the social room of the church The
class, numbering nearly two hundred,
had the privilege of bringing a friend.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

sued yesterday, entitled The Great
est Asset of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road" Among other things the bull
letin sets forth: I'm normal times the
company realizes the Importance of
training it's own officers. The man of
to-day is the officer of tomorrow.
This company is endeavoring eontinu-
ally to develop its organization, TO as
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29

Photoplay. 10 a. m. to IL p. m.
Regent, II noon to II p. m.
Royal, . p. m. to l p. m.
Victoria, 10 a. m. TO II p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-29
CLASS FESTIVAL
Special TO The Telegraph

Dillsburg, Pa, May 20. - Glass No.
3. of st. Paul's Lutheran Church. will
hold an ice cream festival this evening
in the Blackford Building.