davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

Then we've got 70 make tracka.s
he declared. 'and PRETTY quick. too
Shell b. ssArtihg from Somewhere
about nnmbet twenty elshi dock.
icnF way down Come along. gentle
men
They hurried o9t 20 thc antcmohsic
and started oH fnr the durhe The
halter part Of their iourncy was &C.
complished uudcr diriculuca scr the
street was packed With trays and
heavy Vehicles. They reached doch
number inen,s aika, al invi. bow,
ever. and hurried through the she'd
on 60 The wharf There we're 40 signs
OF a steamer ,here
Where's the narhamf Qusas
asked epe " iho eartogs WHO vac lusi
Eetiius his team together
Tho man peintcd our 60 lhe middle
~ river where a small steamer was
Sine
There uhe isr he REPLIED she'll
be 81 in few minutes Nouii hear
the sirens directly when thsy pcria
TO move doWn-
0ncst ici ths way aulckh % the
rdgr az ihe wharf rhUro wac a
small tvs there. the crew " vhlch
vcro iusi making her fast for tho
uiFht
fiiiy dollars q yonu take ~ oat
to thp nnfham and catch her before
enc ssiis Cacst shouted 10 tho man
f Who srCmpd Ga he tho captain
fhss riambcred down the iron iad
dor and iumred nu 10 ,he dcck Of me
tue The cartau nciicA toe uheel.
The two men Who formed tho crew
took IN their coats ana vaislesats
Give Is 30 her iim lhc former or
tercd Sow then. here eocs' Wen
iHpt miss the fegfs
The, swung around and commenced
their journey Quest flpnd with hts
watch iH he hand rhcy we're setting
up the anchor ~ iho nufham aud
ifcm hieher up the river came tho
reruoen ~ steamers beginning 90
Move on their outsprd way
Wen make q an right The cap
tain assured chem
They Nrw uiihia hundred sards
~ the Durham when oucst save ~
tin exclamation trUm ihe other side
~ no Steamer another tur shot cut
away turning back towards New
lofk iu3dlcd ap ia tho stern. hate
concealed "a a tnpaniln. was q man
in e plain black soii onest. With a
little shout recognized the man at
thc lrlm ffnm hiu long brown beard
That's one NJ these follava Wha
wHa in the irgeh" Dag declared "aHd
traits cuis la tho stern We've Fol
him shis time Ray. captain. ua that
tue ! want Never mind about tho
steamer Csich il aud lil make q a
hHudrtd A0l'arsf
We've Fol hor'7 hy captain en-
claimed Thers iho ferry and the
nest 90 The ntsemNfs coming doen IN
the middle GkeyN have in chuck &C.
iaght ahead oi Thorn blasting Nith
lirhts. a huEc ferris came chumlnp
The river $50 ard aondlns Wafns in
their direction Os fhc other aide
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

enas'gfsii5 LARGE loen0d 40 the
crest bose pf raj oeeaH goiag siesmrrs
Use iaE WAC saung round pnd hey
ran ra alongside TIE man Nlla The
beard ieahna over
ffy Hhafs your tfoubieg be- De-
mand,d
Tho Inspector stepped t0fvard
= sanl ihsi man soaee ro' Under
ihe isrpaulin hr announced
Hay Y9a amt tsu river p0ilcef-
'fm intneetoT rfeHch ffsm head
qnariers vea fhe cur fft'y H7ha
aeontf sea hsa9 hiu over thr better
f0f fOu
"u1 for bear that. OTcaifw ,he
Other fisnarkfi. igfniag afyan1 Or
uH 5ou blachsusfdf"
q man rose from uDdefrea,h ihF
Dlifkin o. pas wearing craiNf
rloihra bpi h'r face Vas ,he face 81 b
STRANGER A. qsiek ~ lightning Caess
rNpnF reund in BE rlaee
"iie's fooled ns araln'" he ~
rig'mea Head her round. capiala--
bath % iha ijgfhnmr
The sailor shook BIS head
We've ioft our chance Fiynor'
D. polaled ont Lock"
Quofi va hia teeth ana afitpt1 lhs
inrtecfofs arn Iha r.sre phcfe
'h parbsm hsa heen rneAcrtd was
~ Airead3 haif 4 miie dpen
M rrer viih . tran o. nKht tealaa
aui he- tirea shFlsklng. the Dllhsie
Nts siauding cut teaRarla
f4o nN coNTisri-D)
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16


station. De went on. esna Nj. h.r.
questioned them cafsaiir 4, -.
mat after lheI has picked pp th. hsn
man came cut o. the aide entare.
OF the house saw them r,aa,rs AL
i.eho'A metmse aud shoated AZ
them The bo}s had sense .sou.t
~ scoot ihe uia ran anas tAr~
nu' had GO give g up Hen, Is th,i,
description of hlne
ihc ia.feciof ic1s rfec, of ns
per irom DIS pocket They An vs.i,a
broathlossly
rad O. drar ibis cui or ihe how.
org hs biz ihe Inspector rr,s,ei.s
sat boiled dopa nnd rag mio f..,...
able laneuage thIs Is uhat 30 erm.
20 a man 90 medium he.rht m.h.r
thin raic aud after mnarr
short distance be mi his larl a
his heart as though one ef trc,h
one of the boss Thought hls nosa ,ss
hitie hooked end hv hh n.
marked upon the faci thaf al..0nrh
he shouted after them "a used na
swear words. bul simply tue8 ,o n
Vuce them 90 stop This asarnt.an
suerost anything 70 you gentlemen
craig. Lcuora said firmly
'lt IS very accurate description az
Gratis Sanford Quest aareod
Tho professor looked troubled alec
l.ulo pcrplrAed BE said noihiu
however
"pnior These circumstance me
inspector continued. y have had ths
house watched ani ! propose Chat $50
now search 81 systematically It Is
very possible that something may
tranepire 60 HELM ua OF course. ms
men went ihr0ueh % roughly when
We brought Mn Lonora away but
that wasn't anything % q search 90
count % The place really has become
"a haunt of criminals
What about the ownership " the
house, Quest asked. as be- took l1
his hat
The Inspector nodded aprto,lnrly.
- nm making few Inquiries IN
that direction BE- announced = "a.
nect 60 have something Co report very
shortly
The professor stood drawing ON
his gloves Tho vague look OF trouble
sim fingered 10 h.s face
Toll noe again. he begged Tho
uamo of the avenue lu which thIs res
idcuco is e.iuaioda
"Gayson avouuo" tho inspector ro.
piled its Off ogt az the eay but
ite not o. bad nsiFhhorhood
The professor repeated thr address
90 himself softly For O moment be-
stood quite som ils manner showed
signs of growing anxiety Ho seemed
20 bo trying 20 remember sometime
"rho name. 81 admitted gnallF ns
they moved togards the door flc
rosts fo mc. must confess We arc
going 90 see the house Inspector
I'VE are on our way there now sir
that is o. the young ladies are Will
Ing, ho added elancinE 20 Laura
We've been waiting bore With orr
hats on FOR The last half hour Laura
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

VS. WYATT
hand Frrnrh waited Ia fhe han ~,
low. ai.e armed Laura erro.t h.,
uorar arm m rNcltrment
They've roi bin uoe. 81, "a.
riar..i .e.. lin, ..e,t.
ON thc fnnrth or auh Hsfr rrsl~
hrstsirf ur rndf.ni, s.a ft. -.
fossnr efsnd.n- heiew Bal, ,r.a.,a
thr hsnlntr. with one hnnt 49,.
other Do fanr at in a ihu,ate,ler
gesture
You've rvrn RE away d, n,.,
licsihn.ni. De- cried t.n t,r
whom haro tailei ana si.,.t ,t,,s
nav, followed LTD o,ef the v,rit
whom have acn,d n4tnu, o-th
nc mn breath af rs hoe, and AZ,
iast drra af blood .n mn tr.n.f y,n
have hrurhi hem hcre tracked mo
sourf yoB,
Tho professor SHOOK hir hea9 .rr
roumus
.CuIr he mld ,au hst. 49,
mo l.r servant nrn .rer ts5 fr
,au nre un...af Of Those rrise. ,e.
rar clear ,oarrf DO ,ol sr. rali..
e. doFa d,ath De- nouo too Food for
sos
Dalr seemed Old fanv Tor nen..sf
upon hia feet Onh ienara. irom iba
BAN eau thnf Do naa nulnr tia rfehf
foot nio what s,.msd ta h. heath.
er Boom hanging from the hsrlstrra
Thou a viil sNant of sHrrri,o brni
frnm fha Upa .f sfl of l,.,, faN....l
ht moment az .ur.ert Wonder
tho whole rtairrare r8ftsnh har..
to rs,oi,e erals rlneinv q. tt.
harIafffs di.ss,...faa h. n,o,..at
or Two ihero ,,se fr.sh cuct Ar.
other set sf wair ia.Ducsi az ~.
nfaf tad b. u.ir nlarr
"Tho collar oDe.t nhoutaa ss h,
rlsh,i down no us,r. Dom,t,.
Thr, wrruchod oman ~. v.,Bs.
door aud hurried deun the fart et..s
nta ns gloomy unnt coils, q.s
place vas crowded WIN nartInfca.o
ana to.s i.re. ,.t,. ,.,-,.i. .,...t b.
Ac corner Al m, mrt.f ,ot -.
5oor o.,.t ,,.s,s b.. ~, .., ..5
eaaa mormon, iai,r tor,,.r ~.
called to Laura ana rfr.s.i nd. rs
t0ly,r loto t., h.,t
stand tlorao he ordered sst..t
tin 81 d. fria. CD rim oaf fn ...f.i
m tho nartInr casen tfa mset, b..
dsnrrraar
The professor oot az hr,s,h v,.
leaning aes.r.t oa. ~ a.. r.i.r.
h's arm passed nraasd a. f.r rap,e.,
tannra tub 0n..f ana rre.,s
searchet hasflv amonra, 49, raetirr
oansa suddenly fherq VIA. in..f
ernrl Ono faund ef FALLING wa..nr,
foiinaad bt IA scfeam fr.m sur,
French Wan d roar IN e.~.r -i.hrs
toward her et. oas irirr ~ t.r
sifr slr.ef, haze co,,r,d 4, sstr.-
irrr. ans mssonr, If. ar.g,,a 49,
arar asat in ,tro
IA, c.s .s.s ,st,t.sr D..
ciafo.t
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16
SEVENTH lNSTALLMENT
rHe HOUSE or MYSTERY.
CHAPTER XVI

n SomeiuiNf lh lht nature or n CON
frenee vas proceeding IN Quests
MO- Thr professor WIS there. seat.
n ia ihc most comfortable easy
Bar smoking without relish one of
n hosts best cigars. watching With
y an and Leuora were seated az the
nhle. dressed Tor the street They
~ ihe hr of hcius prepared for
- excursion quest realizing The
roiessor highly strung state had
n h'm alone Tor Few moments
~ vas studying map of Ncw York
~ 'a'ier however was too iil at
r. 90 krDp e.'ont for long
II our friend French be remarked.
4 We YOU no clue suppose. as 20 the
ecilon in which bis investigations
a leading h.m
#lues' r|ancoi mp from the man.
Fl None or ODD koaW however that
house Do which l.enora here was
\ hhed 's being watched closely
he Professor glanced across &c.
~ me table before which Lonora
y seated
Il ! seems eironre' he continued,
p ihe Young lady should have 500
" e % irI. us about her incarcera-
Y
y fnom .nl'nrci f0r a moment
Il What could there be- 20 tell" she
\ ed. except chat it was an horrible.
u Thar ! felt things felt dangors-
y ch ; couldn't doscTbe
Ihc professor gave vent 10 an im-
y ent H".e exclamation
81 am no' speaking f0r fancIcs." he
u ior instance could you never
y me hand which placed n inside
N room Could Fou hear nothing
"A We footsteps ~ tho person who
4, ashi Do Gould you mot Gwen sur
N whether % were a man or
pan
eHor' Sho had barely as set
'ffed from The shock 81 those
a " hours
h' person who brought mo the
sh' sold came az night never
n NJ daytime never heard any.
"A IhD nost ! ever saw was once
a happened 20 be- looking toward
aoof aud I saw pair Of hands
hR moro settling down q tray
q sAed and called out think that
7 no" tainted When 7 found cour-
q 'noleh Pro- look. there vas nothing
u guy ine tray upon the floor
~ professor sighed as he turned
4
evident ! am afraid. DO said
Miss lanora's evidence VII help
NJ Arsr ev,,rt 8, ,b,s. .rsfrs
Vaesf does o. not seem 20 you
= her imprisonment was just a ~
~ tiofe'csF There seems 20 have
no attempt 90 harm her IN any
y
81 hlf'e- took the risk OF abduci.
ior purpose That purpose
n 9 probably have been deyel.
10 course of time. However We
a. f Mr Ashlclgh. there was
n one man Who must have been
q ne 10 SCI her out OF tho way. aud
nan was Craig Here comes our
French have an idea that he
soueih.ng 90 tell us
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-16

repied promptly. ~Y0ure stretched
yopr ten minutes out some. NJ.
French
The Inspector manenfefea 20 TT ~
Others pass On, and detcen1e1 '-'
stairs by laura's eide
couldn't help g." be connaei'
lowering bis tone q little had some
ipfornatlon IL about that house I
couldn't quite glfe ~ fou Re- io'Airs
We'll ,his morning. Miss i.aura
SAY. Who are Jon glying fhe r.
piled ..,...s
n mean A. the inspec'or persisted
..That Ia, seems 10 fui, yoe
Laura la1Eh~c at TIE TOP y hef
voice
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
A NATIONAL CREED.

The Chicago Herald suggests the
following as National Greed, by
which the men, women and children
of America may affirm their Ameri-
canism:
II believe in the United States,
one and undivisible: in her mission
as the champion of humanity-as
the friend of the weak and distress
cd; in the singleness, dignity and in
volatility of our national traditions;
in peace with honor; in friendship
with al nations that respect our
rights; in entansling alliances with
none; in reasonable preparedness
for national defense by sea and land;
in Sinking no sacrifice needed to
hand down to the future the price,
less treasures bequeathed us by the
past; in the necessity of keeping the
western hemisphere free from the
intrusions of European institutions
and ambitions; in the capacity of
free men for self-government; in the
love of home and country; and in the
resolution that govern
ment of the people. for the people
and ~ The people shall not perish
from the earth"
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
WILSON DOES NOT WANT MEXI.
co.

The president has again displayed
his acumen and wisdom by calling in
the leading countries of South
America to help with their advice in
settling the Mexican problem.
This move will have a most bene-
fetal effect. entirely outside of Mexi-
co itself, for it will convince the
world and particularly the people of
South and Central America, that the
United States has no intention of
conquest, but only desire for the
pacification of Mexico.
The United States is amply able to
put force in Mexico and bring
about pacification and probably in
this work the South and Central
American states would be of little
material value. Were the United
States to do this alone, however,
without the Endorsement or cooper
alton of the republics to the south
of us there would be in their minds
always the suspicion that there was
to be another Mexican conquest,
another Texas added to the territory
of the United States.
Unquestionably it is true that our
country has in the past done certain
things that have given the people of
South and Central America reason
for their suspicion that we have de-
signs on our weaker neighbors. The
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Republic of
Colombia in order that we might
build the Panama Canal, as well as
the conquest of Mexico seventy
years ago, which was involved in
adding an enormous territory to the
United States, have fixed in their
minds the suspicion that conquest
may be the real motive behind
American interference. We did some
thing to remove that when Cuba was
freed from the dominion of Spain
and given an independent govern
ment. We have done something to
remove that in our treatment of
Santa Domingo, over which we have
exercised a benevolent protectorate
as well as over Cuba. And now
again the presidents wisdom in call
ing the leading countries of South
America to participate in confer
ence concerning the pacification of
Mexico will go far to convince those
interested countries that our profess
sions are sincere. 1t will be easier
now for them to believe that we con-
template merely pacification and not
conquest. The moral effect also on
Mexico will be favorable.-St. Joe
Observer.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
.FooLs RUSH IN"

Ten Americans are said to be pas
sengers on the White Star liner, Ad-
Ratio, which carried cargo of 49,
900 tons, most of it munitions of war.
There are 1876 passengers on board.
The submarines may "get her" be-
fore she lands, and if they do this
country will be expected to go into
Mysteries over it. Let Americans
stay at home or travel on neutral
ships If they must travel in these
perilous times. We've changed our
mind on people taking such fool
chances. They won't be torpedoed
if they stay at home. Why can't
they be like Pat who said, 81 would
give ten thousand dollars to know
the place where will. die" "Why,"
asked his friend. ''Then would
never go near It," Pat said.-G Gala
tin Democrat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
Advertising Rates.

Display Advertising. special SER
vice, per inch -. 15c
Display Advertising, per inch. IL a c
Display Advertising, 81 weeks
per year, per inch ......... 1Oc
Reading notices, per line ...... &c
Cards of Thanks, cash with
CODY :. 80. -. ......... SOC
Resolutions of Respect $500
Church, school and society no.
tees, where admission or en-
tertainment fee is charged,
D0r line ......... DC
We are glad to publish any and
oil church or society notices, but
please don't confound news notices
= it'll advertising locals. Correspon-
dents are cautioned not to include
such notices with their items unless
they are authorized and paid for, and
II possible remittance for same
should accompany the notice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19

Business is improving, reports the
Chamber of Commerce Of the Unit
ed States. Nervousness over the
war and it's possibilities is less and
less wearing on the spirit of enter
prise. The crops are coming on
splendidly. We may add in eonfi-
dence that prosperity 10 already
here and promising 10 spill over al
most any time.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19

Hon. LATE Young, in making hi
Chautauqpa addresses closes his re-
marks with 1T il the duty of every
day in the United States, both ma
tive and foreign born, to stand By
President Wilson. Every man In tho
United States must stand by the
United States day and night. That
10 my message. I" ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
HOW ABOUT THB-RBPUBLI.
CANS?

Ten years ago under republican
rule, a northwestern Missouri stock
man topped the st. Joe market with
q bunch of choice 1900 pound steers
at IS hundred. Today under demo-
cratic rule the market is around SO
hundred.-Exeelsior Springs Stan
dard, S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-19
most absolute power known to our

most absolute power known TO our
government.
Offhand, on mere grounds of the
DRY, it might seem to be the wisest
thing possible to select few men
of special knowledge and let them
make laws, removed from popular
clamor. The fathers of the republic
thought it was, and so they commit
ted the one capital folly of the feder-
al constitution-the senate elected
by state legislatures, which we, their
great-grandchildren have had to un-
do.
w.
The Value of Inconsistency.
The reason seems to be this: that
if your small body of relatively ire
sponsible lawmakers escape cOrrup-
tion-and there is no hint of this in
the case of the Interstate Commerce
Commissioner becomes the slave of
it's own logic and the victim of it's
own prejudices. The mass Of voters
cannot compare for average reason
ing power with group of special
lists; but the voting mass has one
characteristic which is beyond price
when it comes to tackle that form of
venturing into the unknown which
we call law-making-it has no pride
of consistency. When conditions
change. the voters feel tho change;
they are ready to act accordingly.
They are not worried by the thing
they did yesterday or the day before.
They follow indications.
We have reached that point in the
matter of railroad rates. When the
commission granted the per cent
increase in the east the country ap-
plauded. 1t now refuses the over
greater part of the in
creases asked in the west. The man
in the street knows that the western
roads are in much worse financial
than the eastern roads
were when the increases were grant
ed there. Heswould like to see the
made amendable in some
way to public opinion-to ordinary
common sense-just as
the other legislative bodies are.
v.
We Are Getting What We Deserve.
In view of the otherwise universal
American practice of keeping law
makers within the immediate reach
If the voters whose will they register
when they make laws, what sense or
reason is there in committing the
very important legislative function
If regulating railroad rates to body
Independent of public opinion, and
of it? In such decisions
Is the western rate decision, we, the
American people, are getting exact
v what we deserved when we broke
With our political traditions and ex-
and went off after the
strange gods of irresponsible legisla-
i've commissions.-St Louis Repub-
ic.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
SPeR6SenAb62BS See&Ae428g
ENTERTAINS FOR
GUEST AT PARTY
Large Number of Friends Make
Merry on Porch of Mrs.
James VIM. kellogg

In honor of Mrs. Edward Latimer
Kellogg. Mrs. James William Kellogg
entered a large party of friends at
porch party at her home, Twenty
eighth and Greenwood streets, yester-
day afternoon from to o'clock.
The porch was prettily decorated
with asters. cosmos and other flowers.
Those present were: Mrs. Frank
Jackson, Mrs. John II. Bates. Mrs.
George Mumper, Mrs. II. NJ. Walters,
Mrs. V. b. Hausknecht. Mrs. S. Miller,
Miss c. Cassell. Mrs. Harper Spong,
Mrs. Robert Bartten, Miss Margaret
Pomeroy. Miss Harriet Kelly, of Car
Isle, Mrs. James McCarrell, Mrs.
George W. Bauder. Mrs. Curtis
Shelley, Miss Miriam Galbraith. Mrs.
c. Floyd Hopkins. Mrs. w. Richard
Martin and Mrs. Daniel Weinhold.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
BERGDoLL NOT IN COURT
Young Philadelphian Fails to Appear
When Case Is Called

Norristown. Pa, Sept. 3O.-Although
Grover Bergdoll. of Philadelphia, was
on the district attorneys list of those
who desired to plead guilty yesterday,
he was not there, as usual. and when
his counsel asked for a continuance
until Saturday Judge Swartz remark
ed that there was nothing to continue.
Judge Swartz said it was evident
that Bergdoll has no respect whatever
for the Court. He said that he had
received letters rejecting on the court
because of the failure to bring Berg
doll to justice, and that he was sure
the fault did not lie with the sheriff.
who was given a bench warrant some
time ago for Bergdoll and was unable
to serve it. Bergdoll is charged with
driving an automobile for which he
had no license and running recklessly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

MASQUERADE CONCLUDES
WITH WIENER ROAST

Concluding with a wiener roast a
masquerade party was held by Miss
Marie Liesman and Miss Clara Lies
man at their home in Camp Hill Tues
day evening. Elaborate costumes were
worn by all the guests.
Those in attendance were the Misses
Jessie McMorris, Helen Tracy, Laura
Conrad, Luella Nicodemus. Mabelle
Orr. Helen Mayer. Maude Miller, Ha-
eel Rosenberger, Rhedna Mayer, ia
cobina Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Krick Charles. of this city; Rose
Mscken, Marguerite Wittenmyer, of
New Cumberland; Ethel Clever, George
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
St. Andrews School Opens
With Record Enrolment

st. Andrews school and kindergar-
ten both opened yesterday for the fall
aud winter with record enrollments.
Thirty-nine girls and boys are in the
kindergarten and seventeen in the
school. with several others expected
later. Both the school and kinder
garten, although undenominational,
hold their sessions in st. Andrew S
parish house, Nineteenth and Market
streets.
The same teachers have charge OF
the school and kindergarten as last
year Mrs. Charles E. Shope is in
charge of the school, assisted by Miss
Sarah Bacon. Miss Elizabeth L.
Hilleary has charge of the kinder
garten. assisted by Miss Dorothy Steen
and by Mrs. Laurence r. Hursh as
pianist. This is the fourth year for
the school and the third for the kin
dergarten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30
UsHERs. UNION MEETS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ushers' Union of Park Street Evangel-
ical Church, was held last evening at
the home of the pastor. the Rev. a.
E. Hangen. 1915 Market street. The
Mems Bible class held a business ses-
sion at the same time. Afterward the
Rev. George f. Schaum, pastor of Har-
ris Street United Evangelical Church
delivered an address on Men and the
Kingdom"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-30

Mrs. David II. Ellinger, 413 Boas
street, was a visitor to the Lancaster
fair yesterday.
Miss Florence A. Jones' 504 Calder
street. is visiting in Philadelphia and
Wagontown, Chester county.
Mrs. Augustus Sliker, sos Calder
street, was the guest of Lancaster
friends yesterday.
Misses Mary and Mabel Sliker. sos
Calder street, are visiting in Read
ing and vicinity.
Philip Sherman and family of
Lewistown, who were visiting friends
here returned home yesterday.
Miss Molly Myerley, of Watson
town, has returned home after visit
ing at the home of Miss Nell Car
son, 107 Calder street.
Phillip Getter formerly a draughts-
man in the Office of the city park de-
partment. has gone to Valparaiso, Ind,
to resume his studies at Valparaiso
University.
John Todd has gone to State Col
lege where he will enter the fresh.
man class of Penn State College Mr.
Todd had been in the employ of the
city park department during the sum
mer.