davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
AFFAIRS OF

Mr. and Mrs Norman Henderson
Donald have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their sister, Miss
Edith May Donald. 10 Mr.. Kinslcy
Twiuing Of New York on Saturday af-
ternoon, April 10, at Christ Church,
New brighton. After the ceremony a
reception will be held at the home Of
Dir. and Mrs. Donald on Dongan Hills.
On Monday evening. April &c, at
$40 o'clock, the Rev. Arthur Sher-
man Of China will hold a drawing room
meeting at the home Of Mrs. II. V.
Alexander of Clinton Avenue, New
Brighton.
Mr.. +. Stanley Brown, of East MORT
ches, Long Island, was the speaker at
the meeting of the Staten Island Gar
den Club held on Monday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. Louise BenZiger,
of Fort Place, New Brighton. Mr..
Brown is a specialist in flower culture
and spoke to a very enthusiastic au-
dience on dahlias. gladioli and peonies.
illustrating his lecture by drawings,
photographs and roots. Among those
present were Mrs. George Benziger, Jr-
Mrs. Arthur Kavanagh, Mrs. McQuade.
Miss. Mary McQuade. Miss Elizabeth
McQuade, Mrs. Eugene LAMB Rich
ards. Mrs Edwin l.. OBryan, Mrs. r..
p. G. Lowell, Mrs. Robert Goldsbor-
ough, Mrs. Albert Hadlock, Mrs. W. R.
Rogert, Miss Nichols, Mrs Thomas
Shenton, Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs Ed
ward McSweeney. Mrs. Dane Rianhard
Mrs. Thomas Rianhard, Mrs. Harry
Rianhard, Mrs. Havelock Walser. Mrs
George Brown, Mrs. jerome King, Mrs
+. i. King, Mrs. Charles Barton, Mrs
Leyman B. Frieze, jr, Mrs Maurice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
BELlEAIR HEIGHTS
Golf Journeys a Magnet at
Florida Resort,

Belleair Heights, Fla, March 20.-The
two big golf events at the Belleview
Country Club last week were the wom-
ems open championship, which closed on
Saturday, and the mems amateur cham
pionship, which opened on Monday,
with an entrant list Of eighty-four
players. Mrs. Frank G. Jones, OF the
Memphis Country Club. won the gold
medal for the low qualifying score in
the women's open championship, with
score Of ll2
Miss Ruth Dugan. Of the Calumet
Country Club. Chicago, is the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
BASEBALL AND BASKETBALL
IN PALM BEACH BALLROOM

much in the public eye here all season,
ard have heretofore spent Sunday af-
ternoon playing baseball on the dia-
mond by the golf links. On this occa-
sion it rained hard, so they played in
the ballroom, the narrow confines Of
which put a crimp in the STYLE of some
Of the heavy batters so that they soon
changed to basketball.
For want of nets the players took
basket hats belonging 10 Miss Irene
Horn and Miss Ada Norfeet, and sus-
-ended them by cords attached TO ven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

White Sulphur Springs, ". va
March 20.-The spring season IS on on
here now at the New Greenbrler' anu
although Easter is still a fortnight on on
The house count is higher than at tnla
same period last year, WIN man.
prominent visitors from PlttaDuftn,
philadelphia and New YORK among '"'
registrations.
The shooters are getting IN trim i icI
n serie, Of trapshooting events wn Liin
will enliven the spring season. "nlle
the golf and tennis players are ou.
daily. practising for the annual sPi'"s
tournaments.
Many Of the visitors here VIII oe
Joined by friends for Easter MIS- 'o"i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Vail. Or. Woods Hutchinson, Thomas A.
Buckner, John =. Murray. a, \. Palmer,
Frank l.. Underwood, Ambrose O'Con-
nell. George Haddeu, Clarence X. Nc
CURE. Emory A. Steadman. DR.. Chester
+. s. Whitney. Harold Il. Clarkson, c.
~ Titterington. Charles A. Schleicher,
Webster Bishop. George y. Cook. Carl
Spyder, Dr.. Francis r. Holbrook, George
c. Mason. Thomas Al. Hodgens, Will
lam Beer and Halsey French
The K-Yam-O Club, an organization
composed Of young men and women
whose purpose it is TO promote socia-
bility and do charitable work. viii give
an entertainment and dance at the
Ritz-Cariton Hotel this evening, the
proceeds of which will 80 DO the poor
and destitute families OF this city.
Nr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenwasser, OF
ZIG Riverside Drive, gave bal nasque
I'm honor Of their debutante daughter
Estclle, IN the Rose Room Of the Hotel
Aston last evening. There were one
hundred guests present, and handsome
prizes were given for the prettlest, the
most original and the funniest cos
tunes Masks were removed at mid
night, WNeO supper Mao SCI FNA az NV
conservatory Of the hotel, Mrs. Morris
Rosenwassor, the hostess. wore Turk
ssh costume Of silver cloth and satin;
Miss Estelie Rosenwasser, harem
costume Of white satin, embroidered IN
gold and semi precious stones and or
namented with pearls. Mrs. II. Rosen,
wasser appeared as the Queen OF
Sheba. Miss Teddy Rosenwasser as s
ballet dancer, Mrs. Emanuel G. Cohen
rs Pierrot, Mrs Annabelle Freese a'
Cleopatra, Mrs. Otto Feldman as Lady
of Quality and Mrs. Baeza as Carmen.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rosenwasser. Ny. and Mrs. !. II
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs A. Levy, Mr. ana
Mrs. Emanuel G Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs
]. Baeza. Mr. and Mrs. O. Feldman, Leo
FeldmAn. Mrs. A. Freese, G. Macourls,
G.. Perpignas, NJ. Moore. Miss Scovllle,
Miss Sadie Lemon. Miss Madeline
Baeza. Miss Constance Hyams, MISS
Rerdie Rosenwasser, Miss Helen Sobel,
Miss Teddy Rosenwasser, Miss A. Ro-
senberger, Miss Mabel Sachs, Miss
Pearl Wolcrstoiu. Walter BacZa. Scion
Mandel. Ira Rosenwasser, Ralph K sen
wasser. Miss Pearl Cohen, f. Eftlmiadl,
A. Rosenwasser. Gerard Lemon, Charles
Goldberg, Lee Roscnthal, Phil Rosen-
wasser and Mort Cohen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
ASHEVILLE HAS
A BUSY SEASON
Reservations for the Coming
Weeks Point TO a Record
Breaking Easter.

Asheville, y. C., March 2O.-Ths
spring season is on here, and the
Easter season, for which reservations
are unusually heavy. promises to
eclipse that OF last year. when ever
available room in every hotel and cot
tage was taken and the overflow wen'
10 the nearby resorts. which are nov
opening up for the spring and summer
seasons.
One of the largest assemblsges o.
the season was invited to near 'ont
Kendrick Bangs. who has been a. ihs
Grove Park Inn with Mrs. Bangs give
his talk on "Salubrities' before an sa.
dience that included all The members
of the cottage colony and hotel visitors
who had been invited from the Grove
Park Inn. the Battery Park Hotel sn'
the Manor. The author had Just COM
pleted a record journey that spo~
we'll for Ashevlle "a a rest cure rs,
sort" Mr.. Bangs had been inyllea
months ago by the Civic Cluo OF Do.
ton 10 act as its poet Laureate on !as
occasion of the opening dedleatlSu
ceremonies Of its new clubhouse. Ut
Bangs took the 2.OOO-mlle journey 20 70
the Hub in order to read his poem, =
Quest for Song" which took twenty
minutes. and then he started on MS lel
turn journey TO Asheyille. Mr.; sne
Mrs. Bangs. who come % the Gro,'
Park Inn every spring and sg tunh.
left a day or two ago for the fae'n'
Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt ara an. az ~,
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt s siII
are now at French Lick sprlngs, -.
return to Biltmore next week lot ~ -
spring months. Charles K. CrSh.' ~.
Chicago, has joined Mrs. Crane w. ~
Grove Park Inn, to remain until NAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. McElrane. of
Ardmore, Penn, have arrived for the
spring season aud the "kur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson have
arrived from Washington to spend the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, who will
have a large company here over the
holidays, had d huge lilac tree put in
the main lobby of the hotel during the
week, and it has been admired by many
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

The dinner dance 40 the ba't.
Park Hotel last evening. GnaeI Va
auspices of the Baroness de hut'Ies'II'
was we'll attended, while every sNs,
able table was engaged on iuesss,
afternoon at the Grove Park Inn J"
the weekly the dansant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Continued on page eight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. = p Len, and William
o. Lent. OF Philadelphia. have Joined
friends here for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

Mrs. JOSEPH r. Dilwo-'h. o. Pitts.
burgh. who is a. present Iu Aiken. i
arriving here ne1t week fos her annual
"kur."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21

: Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell have end
ed their visit here and left Tor the
North. Harry W. Sage has been Wis,
,itinp Mr.. and Mrs. William fsyne
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
fORESHADOWS COURSE OF
SOCIALISTS after THE WAR

Berlin Feb. %, Via London, Feb.
26, 1.49 A. MA speech which
Reichsberger Heine delivered at Stutt-
gart several days ago is attracting
much attention as foreshadowing the
probable course OF the development of
the Socialist party after the war. Herr
Heine said:
"'The present war shows the neces-
sity to make discrimination in military
matters between what is necessary for
the national defense and what they
hitherto have opposed as militarism.
The fatherland must be defended and
the Socialists must vote money for MAX
ing all technical preparations therefor.
The Socialists undermine their own in
huenee by saying No to any and all
military measures.
"The Socialists must adopt a policy
for increasing their own influence over
the government. They must avoid all
revolutionary talk and seek the use of
the existing state of affairs to improve
the welfare of the working classes. y
Herr Hene rdiculet, amid the
laughter of his hearers, the policy of
the Socialist leaders in studiously
avoiding appearing at the courts of the
German rulers lest such action be con-
strued as recognition of the monarch
ical institutions.
'"This," added Herr Heine, "seems
laughable now when princes and their
sons are manfully confronting the enc.
my, buying for the country that which
we refuse them-the salvation that is
due to every decent man.
The "Vorwaerts, though it repre-
sents the radical wing of the party,
admits that Herr Heine expressed the
views of section of the party leaders.
The newspaper summarizes the speech
without protest against single utter.
ance, but indicates that discussion of
it must be postponed until after the
war.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
mist and RAIN HINDER
OPERATIONS OF THE ALLIES

London, Feb. 26, 2.25 P. M.-The
Official Information Bureau gave out to-
day another of the semi-weekly COM
munications from the front. 1t follows:
"The period since the last communi-
que has been marked by a thick mist
and rain which eliminated on the 24th
in a heavw snow storm. Operations
consequently have been hindered. In
spite of bad weather, however, our abr
craft carried out their duties. Cooper
alton between aviators and the artil-
lery has been particularly close.
"Near Ypres intermittent fighting
continued along the canal without any
change in the relative positions of the
opposing forces. Many gallant acts
have been performed during the recent
lighting in this neighborhood.
"Our machine guns handled par
ticularly well one occasion when they
came into action in the open and in
fiicted a considerable loss on the enemy.
"Along the remainder of our front
the enemy's artillery fire at times has
been somewhat heavy. No infantry
attacks by either side have occurred. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
Central GRAMMAR PUPILS
Rendered fine PROGRAM
Unannounced Part of Program Consist
ed of Gifting Prof. Henry in Honor
of His Birthday by Scholars of Glass
B-Prof. Harclerode Sang

The B class OF the Central Grammar
school rendered an interesting literary
program before large audience yes
te: day afternoon, as follows:
Opening address, "Great Men Born
in February, John Ford, president of
the class; response to roll call; reading
o. minutes, secretary; presentat tion of u
birthday present to Prof. Henry, Rol-
lin Goodfellow; biography of Frances
Willard, Elizabeth Tolbert; declama-
ton, Washington Character,
Bruce Sphinx; talk, Margaret Gassncr;
essay, a Loaf of Bread,' Agnes
flace; referred question, "Our Nauonal
Songs answered by Margaret Vanat-
ia: music, Central Grammar school; !;
recitation, Grace Hershey; defamation,
"Lincoln s Dedication Speech at Get
tysburg.'' Emmett Shelley; two songs,
"Spelling,' Lucinda Clave; several
songs, Central Grammar school; reeita-
tion, "The Life of Abraham Lincoln,
Beatrice Donnely; vocal solo, Elizabeth
Tolbert, accompanied by Myrtle Diegel
on the piano, with the pupils joining in
the chorus, after which they were pre-
sented with free ticket to the bas-
ketball game to be held this evenings;
debate, Resolved, That the average
young men of to-day have greater op-
portunities to make life success than
their forefathers," Affirmative, Martin
Miller, Sarah Lodge and George Brash-
ears, negative, John Koek, Alma Couf-
fer and Lawrence Evans, won by the
Affirmative side.
Miss Grouse was given two stands by
the A class for use in drawing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
DAUPHIN

Special Correspondence.
Dauphn, Feb. 26.-There will be ne
preaching services in the United Evan
gelical church on Sunday. The Rev. II
c. Lutz, the pastor, is attending con
ference at Bethlehem.
Mrs. John Baskins and Mm. William
Brey, of Philadelphia, were the guests
of their niece, Miss Hulda HIGHLANDER
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Lyter, Misses Ruth an6
Christina Long, attended an entertain
ment at Christ s Lutheran church, Har
risburg.
Mrs. Russell Fenstemaeher and Mrs
Lewis Heck, of Harrisburg, were the
guests of Mrs. w. G.. Garverich, or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Shatler and chill
dren, returned Thursday from visit
to Weikert.
Mrs. William Ensinger, Of Lucknow
and Mrs. Donahue, of Marysville, were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. w. B
Shietz, ON Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Powell, who
spent the winter with the Rev. R. F
and Mrs. Stirling, left Wednesday fol
Staunton, Va.
Mrs. Spencer G. Kinter and children
Gilbert and Evelyn, are visiting Mrs
Charles Kerstetter, Montgomery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
ASAEL s. VADAKIN DIES
Sucaumbs at Home of Brother-in-Law
Adjutant General Stewart

Following a short illness Asael s.
Vadakin, brother-in-law of Adjutant
General Thomas J. Stewart, died at the
home of the latter, 923 North Second
street, last night at 1880 o'clock. lie
was clerk in the Adjutant General 8
Department of Pennsylvania. He is sur
vived by his wife, of this city; son,
Louis A. Vadakin, in Camden, n. j.,
and one sister, Mrs. d. V. Gardner, of
Montrose, Pa.
Mr.. Vadakin was a member of Har-
risburg Lodge No. $50, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons; Perseverance Chapter
No. 21, and Pilgrim Commandery No.
IL, Knights Templar.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
evening at $40 o. clock at the home of
General Stewart, the Rev. Harry Nell
son Bassler, pastor of the Second Re-
formed churcn, officiating, after which
Pilgrim Commandery will hold their
service. The body will be taken to
Norristown Monday morning at 1890
o clock, where services will be held
by Hutchinson Lodge of Masons. Inter.
ment will be made at Norristown.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
Frank Jewell Raymond
Gives Last of His
s Series of Business
Talks in City
ORDER TAKERS
ARE VALUABLE
Speaker Tells Statesmen to Give Pa
irons Only What They Need, Since
Day of Grab Is Past, He Says
Question Box Answers

The various degrees of making a
sale were taken up in regular order
last night by Frank Jewell Raymond in
his final talk in the series on ''Making
Good in Business. 1t was the best
talk of the series and another capacity
audience crowded the Technical High
school auditorium.
The speaker dissected the sales per-
son in his first speech, the customer in
the second. His subject last night was
"Making the Sale He defined the
various steps, ably illustrating his
points with little anecdotes as he pro-
gressed. The steps outlined were, first
gaining attention, second, holding inter
est; third, securing confidence, and
last closing the sale. The talk was in.
telligible because it was preceded by
talks on the contracting parties, the
salesman and the customer.
Mr.. Raymond divided the clerks into
three divisions, order-makers, order
takers and order shakers, the second
class, of course, including the valuable
persons who makes the sales, while the
order takers perform the functionsof a
slot machine and the order shakers ruin
future sales by bad treatment of pos
sible purchasers.
He cautioned the salesmen to sell
what patrons really need, saying the
day of grab is past and that the day
of build and hold is here.
An hour was consumed after the lec-
ture in the answering of questions pre-
sented to the "question box" Every
body was given an opportunity to have
his difficulties solved by presenting
questions, and the answers given by
the business evangelist invariably
helped his hearers
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
STEELTON NOTES

The return shoot between Highspire
and Middletown Gun Clubs, announced
to be held at Middletown Saturday,
February q, has been postponed for
one week. The first contest between
these clubs, held on the Highspire
grounds, was won by Highspire, with a
large score.
The second of the series of Lenten
services for women under the auspices
of st. John s Lutheran church will be
held in that church Saturday after
noon at o clock. The subject of the
address of Mrs. George n. Lauffer will
be "The Good Shepherd Miss Re-
beeca Millar will sing solo and Sc
lection will be rendered by chorus of
young ladies.
Members of the borough fire patrol
were yesterday morning invited to at
tend tonight meeting of the police
committee of Council with Burgess
Wigfeld, which will be held for the
purpose of determining upon the ad-
visibility of establishing a squad of
special police officers in the borough.
The Ladies Mite Society of Cen
tenary United Brethren church held
a farewell party in honor of Mrs. John
A. Barley at the home of Mrs. John
Smith, Second and Walnut streets, Wed.
nesday afternoon. Mrs. Barley, who will
live in Lancaster, received a number
of gifts from members of the society.
Assistant District Attorney Frank
B. Wickersham will deliver an address
before to-night's meeting of the Past
Grands' Association of the Southern
district of Pennsylvania. The meeting
will be a public affair and a program
of music and readings will be given.
A game which will figure in the
basketball supremacy among the high
schools of Central Pennsylvania will
be staged in FELTON, hall tonight when
the Middletown high school FIVE will
play the White and Blue quintet.
The Steelton Canoe Club will meet
Sunday afternoon at the home of E..
NJ. Boyd, 29 South Fourth street.
J. G. Kelley, local plumber, gas
and steam filter, doing business at rs
North Front street, announced this
morning that he would establish a Har-
risburg branch at "a South Fourth
street, that city, Monday, March 1, and
that his present force of assistants
would be retained.
The Rev. G. b. Segelken will open
series of sermons on "The Divine
Necessity in the Life of Christi at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing. The subjects of the sermons in
the series are, ~ Must Do Ny Fa-
theirs Business" "I Must Preach. -
"I Must Work. al Must Suffer and
Die and 81 Must Rise Again.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26

60 first after 3.45 p. M: 227, 225,
207, 2S9, 22S, 223, 200, 214.
= Engineers for 201, 200, 2SS, 235,
Firemen for 2O6, 230.
Conductors for PA, 23S.
Flagman for 214.
Brakeman for 214.
conductors up: Devices, Kugle,
Gundel, Pennell, Flickinger, Stauffer,
Eaton, Logan.
Brakemen up: Taylor, Lutz, ia.
cobs, Wolfe, Fair, Long, Rice, Sunny,
Stlmeling, Decker, Campbell, Myers,
vandling, Knight, Werts, Deets, Nc.
Phearson.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
CAPITOL HILL
MUCH WORK AHEAD FOR the
LEGISLATORS next week.
Nine Bills Up for Final Passage in SEN
ass-Lower Branch win Consider
Number Of Measures on Second
Reading

The calendars for Senate and House
on Monday evening, when both branches
of the Legislature meet after ten
days recess, show considerable Work
cut out for the lawmakers. In the Sen
ate there are nine bills on final passage,
the most important being the Sproul
bill for the printing of $4,000 copies
of the report of the reunion on the hf-
tieth anniversary of the battle of Get
tysburg. There are four bills on second
reading, among them being the Ger
berich bill prohibiting the artificial col
oring of noodles. There are eighteen
bills on first reading in the Senate, none
Of them Of particular import.
The House will be chiefly occupied
with bills on second reading, there be-
ing thirty -one on the calendar, includ'
ing the Campbell bin regulating the
peddling of drugs. There are also four
bills ON first reading. The Nissley bill
for third Judge in Dauphin county is
on final passage, but has been postponed
for the present. 1t can be called up at
any time.
It is expected that the workmen IS
compensation bill as prepared by the
Attorney General will be introduced In
both branches simultaneously, but II
will be held in committee until hearings
en- he had on it, of which many are ex'
pected. A number of bills will be in,
PRODUCED in both houses, as there have
been many prepared by the Legislative
Reference Bureau.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
CHAPERONED YOUNG FOLKS
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Troup Entertained
and Chaperoned Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Troup entertained
a number of young folks at their home,
Lincoln street, last evening. After
spending part of the evening in games
and music, the party went in a body
to the home of Mr. aud Mrs. John
Wagenbaeh. where the remainder of the
evening was spent. Music was furnish
ed by Miss Marian Troup and at late
hour refreshments were served to the
following persons:
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Troup, Mr.. and
Mrs. john Wagonbaeh and son, Parker;
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Troup, Gilbert
Cooper. Bruce Householder, John Kahl-
haas, Frank Troup, George Troup,
Charles Troup, Roy Blosser, Miss Marian
Troup, Miss Edna Troup, Miss Kathryn
Troup and Miss Verna Hartman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
Mrs. Sarah M. Fralick

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Fralick, aged 80 years, who died yes
terday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Kathryn Weidle, Phoenixville,
were held at the home of her son,
Samuel X. Fralick, 2219 Jefferson street
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The serv-
ices were in charge of the Rev. A. S.
Williams, pastor of the Curtin Heights
Methodist Episcopal church. Interment
was in Shoop Church cemetery.
Mrs. Fralick is survived by seven
children: George, Samuel L., Lewis L.,
John H., Louis B.. all of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Adam Bell, of Hummelstown,
and Mrs. Harry Weidle, of Phoenix
vile,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
CLASSIC WAR POEMS
Selected BY j. Howard Vert
THE FALL OF POLAND, OR
BATTLE OF WARSAW
BY THOMAS CAMPBELL
No. rs.

Of
of the final battle
of Hope" The leading presented
a in
Polish
of
the of
Of
1884
wounded
October of
closed his unstained n in
months of
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-26
William B. Cunningham

William B. Cunningham, aged SO
years died yesterday morning at 3.25
o clock at the Harrisburg hospital
from an attack of heart trouble. He il
survived by his wife and three children
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock from his late
home, 80 Crescent street. The Rev
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor oi
Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church. will be in charge of the serv-
ices. Interment will be in the Paxtane
cemetery.