davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-02
Veto Cost Him Votes.

Some of the friends of Governor aware that the
by the Governor of the suffrage bill
1t said these friends the Governor declare
of the State where the suffrage strong show
plainly that the Governor the support these
he naturally had the right which they feel he
said the Governor these communities sole reason
that he was known to be opposed suffrage.
The ultra La Toilette leaders still
shall be made this
make hard fight before the Legislature this winter suffrage
referendum bill It said expectations will be defeated
and that this will opportunity for public fight State over
the issue
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-02
3155

will be set free other directions. Add this cear-eyed
loving comrad unaad and high conduct
and how much has the gain
4s the is must the for the of the
No higher than its SoWce.'
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-02
Margin Was Small.

When figured that change would Gov
MCGovern of Paul usg United Senator
readily that the work opposed
cGoen because of his of the suffrage bill passed by
last Legislature have been of sufficient
The suffrage leaders did exhibit hestancy
their the fact that Governor McGovern
the election tor the Senate and they declared they hoped would be
lesson future political leaders this
the of the State who friendly suffrage
effective political power they desire against the
election of any candidate.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-02

SUFFRAGISTS CREDITED WITH
McGOVERNS DEFEAT
Man Who Voted Against Suffrage Act Fails of
Election to u. S. Senate
<RIENDS of suffrage had good deal
Governor Francis E. McCovn of Wisconsin States
The fact did light publicly
held here but the talks of the among themselves indicated
many them very in their opposition McGovern
and did everything their power influence their against
him.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
EXPORTS IN EATABLES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Food Animals and Meat and
Dairy Products in Great De-
mand by Europe.

Exporters of breadstuffs, food animals.
meat and dairy products. and oils have
benefited to the extent of $l43. SOL. .5S6 in
increased sales abroad in the ten months
OF the European war ended April 80.
Figures made public by the De-
partment of Commerce TODAY show the
total exports in this classification ag-
gregated $l,093. 1886. .229 in the last ten
months, as compared with S9i9, 7S4. .64 in
the corresponding ten months the year
before. Exports for April aggrega ted
$lS6, 6l3.637, as compared with SIS, Ss,I2 in
April. 1914.
Breadstuffs in April increased from
IS. .421 $50 a year ago to S6,3lI ,2S4; meat
and dairy products from ,53l to
S22, $50 l05; cotton from s24 .6C6,l74 to SS3,-
u22. .93S. For the ten months exports of
breadstutfs increased from S3l ,1H l24 at
the close OF April. 1914 to s4S4 237, ,6S5 for
tho war period; meat and dairy products
from Sl13 211.6 81 to S1Si, ,972, ,707; while cot
ton showed a decrease of from $566. ST COZ
;; to $3.50. 1874, 400.
AS an evidence of the increased ship
ments OF articles which go to make up
these groups, the report shows the value
OF corn shipments in foreign commerce
increased from $5,59S,595 to $34 .437 $50 in
the ten menths ended with April as
compared with the corresponding period
ended with April. 1914; oats shipments
increased from s43l. .Sol to $l6,97 5ll; !;
wheat from S74 III, ,403 to s296, ,9S1, 46S; -four
from 81, ,7S5 64O to 81, ,S69. .9l6; canned beef,
from $500 rs to SS473.S76, and fresh beef
from $640, ,696 to 81, ,S62, ,504.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
QUITS NY.
FOR PARTS UNKNOWN
Friends Said to Have Persuaded
Him That Presence Was
Undesirable.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Dr. Bernhard
Dernburg, who declared himself to be a
special ambassador from the Kaiser. has
left this city. DR.. Dernburg, 1t was ad-
mitted by one of the clerks OF the Ritz
Carlton, was not in the hotel last night
He was there in the morning and the
early part OF the afternoon. He received
one or two callers, who are said to have
tried to make him see that he is an un-
welcome person in this country. DR..
Dernburg is fully aware that the citi-
zens of the United States have declared
in interviews and editorials that:
Or Dernburg must go.
But although he Is away from the
hotel for a couple of days ms baggage
Is still in his apartment. ASK any one
of the management about Dr. 1ernpuTs
and the conversation Is turned. IT Is
like this: to,
"Dr. Dernburg still here. chr.
rs not that a pretty doggie!' was the
reply. on
Il wish the weather would get
warmer"
is there any inkling that DR.. Dern-
burg will leave next week Tor some olher
country"
That's a fine automobile outside must
have cost $4,000" ., .
there was a hazy idea that DR.. Dern-
burgs days in the United states arc
numbered. 1t was explained by several
persons that he Is only Wastihs ms tlins
here, that even the Germans connected
with his propa ganda do not wish " 'ahe
any orders from him.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
FAMINE IS FORCING
j. s. TO INTERVENE
Continued from First Page. }

are generously inclined toward Mexico
in her distress. but they cannot longer
permit the ambitions OF factional
leaders to wreak starvation upon un-
numbered innocents. and this country
now Is ready to take whatever steps
may be necessary in the interest OF
common humanity.
Villistas Protest.
Representatives of the Villistas here
direct attention today to Villas willing
ness to permit railways to continue
operations and commerce to proceed and
assert that Villas forces have not con-
tiscated foodstuffs and that there Is
neither suffering nor famine in the sec
tions under his control.
Although the President will not ad-
NIT that offensive action may be neCes-
gary, other officials. especially those OF
the army and navy, are seriously con-
sidering It. 1t is pointed out that at no
time in the history of this country could
It intervene under as advantageous con-
ditions as at present, The military fac
tions in Mexico do not now number
more than 10000 The soldiers are no
Mexico lends itself naturally to a block
ade. So does the northerly border
Officials say that the reserve fleet OF
the United states. now lying at the base
stations on the Atlantic and the Pacific,
could absolutely blockade the Mexican
coast. Utilization of these vessels would
prevent the stagnation of the active
fleet, which could thus be held in re-
serve, the only difficulty being to secure
men to man the reserve vessels now In
charge of skeleton crews and care
takers. This might be gotten around
by calling on the naval reserve for vol
unteers.
Then the national guard could be or
dered to the border for petrol duty. thus
renewing the regular army for active
service. And officials declare that they
do not believe the task Of pacifcation
would be too great for the regulars with
the advantage they would have of un-
limited quantities OF arms and ammu.
ton. while the military element in Mex
leo would have less than enough avail
able-with a strict blockade enforced
for more than one real battle.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Commander Ziegemeier's
Wife Dies in Sierra Madre

Friends of Commander Henry J. Zieg-
emeier. of the United States ship Den
YER. will learn with sorrow of the death
of Mrs Ziegemeer at her home in
sierra Madre. Cal. Mrs. Ziegemeier has
been In ill health for a long time, but
her collapse came so suddenly that
Commander Zlegemeier. who was sum
moned from his ship in Los Angeles
harbor. although rushing in an automo-
bile to Sierra Madre, reached there only
a few minutes before her death
Mr.. and Mrs. Ziegemeter were both
we'll known In Washington naval cir
cles. the commander having been on
dutv here for some years.
Mrs Ziegemeier was forty-four years
old. Her parents were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wernit. of Canton, Ohio, and it
was to that city that her body was
taken for interment.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Federal Gold Reserves
Make 100000 Gain

A gain OF about $4,000 in the aggre-
gate gold reserves of the Federal Re-
serve Banks and a decrease of a. mil
lion dollars in their total cash reserves
Of the condition of each of the Federal
Reserve Banks and the consolidated
statement for the system as a whole
made public by the Federal Reserve
Board today as at close of business May
2s, 1915. New York, Minneapolis and
San Francisco show the largest gains
in their gold holdings, while Dallas,
Boston, Kansas City and ST. Louis re-
port the largest net Withdrawals of
gold for the week.
Net deposits decreased about 1900, ,OOC
dollars New York, st. Louis and Chi
cago reporting the largest net with
dra walls
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Holland Is Now Fearing
For Its National Life

LONDON, May 30.-There is
a growing anxiety in Hol-
land, say advices from Am
sterdam, lest Germany's an
nexation of Belgium is the
beginning of the end for the
Netherlands.
The Handelsblad, in q leading
article, voices this anxiety
and adds that Germany's
proclamation OF tho annexa-
ton Of Belgium during the
war must be interpreted by
Holland as a deadly threat
and a casus belli.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
CUPID NOT TO HINDER
MRS. Stubs WORK
Her Marriage to Benton Mack
aye Isn't Going to Lessen
Her Fight for Suffrage.

In novels, business women, suffragists,
and other modern ladies, when about to
be married prate about fulfilling their
destiny" and aver that this home cx-
istence was the life they always wanted
to live.
Not so with Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubbs, whose announcement of mar
risge next Tuesday to Benton Mackaye
surprised the suffrage world.
Busy? OF course, I'm busy" said
Mrs. Stubbs today. Busy with plans
for the fight we are going to put up
next fall. 70, II ever there was an op-
perfume time to pass a Federal suffrage
amendment this sixty-fourth Congress
will be-
"Yes, yes, but how about that we'd
ding?' the reporter interrupted.
"Oh, I'm not letting that take UP
my time" she responded. I'VE are just
going to slip out to Rockville and be
married as a matter-of-course thing, 1t
being a perfectly natural thing to do
to get married, you know.
Suffrage and Trousseau.
"why, / am not even preparing a
trcusseau. do wish to tell you
though. that the chances for suffrage
enactment are strongly In our favor
this fall, and that in 1915 every party
will have q suffrage plank in its plat
form"
The reporter made several more at.
tempts to get damaging admissions
about that wedding with little success
Instead Mrs. Stubbs told of the plans
for the suffrage pageant Miss Hazel
Mackaye, her future sister-in-law, Ia
going to conduct at Convention Hall on
the opening day of the next Congress-
1T will be a pageant illustrating the
life of Susan B. Anthony" she contIn-
ued, "and you know 1t is the Anthony
amendment we are going to urge upon
Congress"
Just returned from her visit to New
York. where she talked suffrage in Wall
Street, Mrs. Stubbs explained that that
procedure like many of those staged In
Washington, was not so much for
propaganda purposes as TO make po-
litical issue of suffrage.
Its Political Issue.
Suffrage is a political question. de-
spite the affirmations of those who try
to sdetrack it by clubbing 1t something
else" she said Now that there are
twelve suffrage States and 400, ,0OC
women voters. We know that politicians
no longer can overlook that fact. With
that tremendous leverage we have only
to yank the lever. and we are going TO
do that by every fair means in our
power.
NO party can afford to overlook U.S.
and the Democratic party will make the
mistake Of its life If it turns US down
now. and allows the Republican party
to make capital Of that fact
Her recent visit to Oregon, Mrs
Stubbs explained, was for the purpose
of putting before women of that State
the fact that they must stand together
to be a force in national politics.
AS for the wedding, Mrs. Stubbs ia Just
as jubilant as any bride would be, but
married life Is not going to make hel
forsake the work which she believes &c
be the best stroke women can make fol
the home. getting the vote for them
selyea
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
LOCAL MENTION.

Chas. Chaplin. Daily. Virginia. COS . st
Phone Main $500
And put your Want Al in The Evening
a1msA
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Grandmother at 80.

NEWPORT, Ky. Nav SO.-Campbell
est grandmother in Kentucky" when
the daughter of Mrs. Frank Morton.
thirty-two years old, gave birth to
child. Mrs. Morton was married when
fourteen. and her daughter was born
a year later.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Fire Department Buys
Motor Supply Wagon

The District Fire Department mas
purchased its first motor-driven supply II
wagon. and If It proves ecGnonllGaI
others may be bought to supplant the
horse drawn wagons.
1t cost s. $50. and has been stationed
at the repair shop. adjoining engine
company No. s, North Carolina avenue
near Sixth street southeast -
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Job Open for Chemist.

A competitive examination for metal
lurgical chemists who wish to enter
the employ of the Department of Ord
nance OF the WASHINGTON Navy Yard
will be held by the Civil Service Com
mission June q, This position pays
$500 q Yeak
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
uerman Christian Hansen.

The funeral Of Herman thrlstIan
Hansen, who died Yesterday in Provi-
dence Hospital, will he held Tuesday
At 2 o'clock. with services in the Eost-
ern Presbyterian Church. Private in
Asrment viii follow ..---.--. -
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Edward S. York.

The funeral of Edward s. York, whose
death occurred yesterday Will be held
ence, 500 East Capitol street. Inter-
ment will be private.
The Washington times., 1915-05-30
Funerals
Catherine Dolan.

NdINVTIHV DUINII.
Services for Mrs. Catherine Dolan,
wife of John c. Dolan. who died Fri
day, will be held from the residence,
b1O Irving. street northwest. to the
Sacred Heart Church. where mass Will
he said at Q o'clock. Interment will fol-
low in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
High School Romance
eliminates in Wedding

A wedding of interest to Harris
burgers was the marriage at Pittston
yesterday of Miss Mary G. Lynch,
daughter of P. A. Lynch, of Pittston,
and Edward ]. Hart, also of that city,
which marked the happy elimination
of a romance begun while both were
students at the Pittston high school.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. NJ. e. Lotus, close friend of
the bridegroom, at O'Clock, in
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church.
Pittston. Miss Kathryn S. Lynch, the
brides sister, was the bridesmaid, and
Allen Glennon was best man.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart, with their attendants, motored
TO Scranton. where they enjoyed a
wedding breakfast at Hotel Casey. Mr..
and Mrs. Hart left at o'clock for
New York. They will sail to-day for
Bermuda. After November 2 they will
be at home at 152 Carroll street, Pitts
ton, their residence having been a
wedding gift from the brides father.
Mr.. Hart is one of the best known
newspapermen in the northeastern
Fart of the state. For the past three
years he has been connected with the
Scranton Times. He has represented
the Times and other Scranton papers
in Harrisburg during the past several
sessions of the Legislature. In addi-
tion to his reportorial duties he is
secretary of committee of the State
Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
ENTERTAIN SIXTH
ST. C. E. CHOIR
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Kope, Pef-
fer ST., Give Party in Honor
of Daughters Birthday

The members of the Christian En-
deavor choir of the Sixth Street United
Brethren church gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs, A. NJ. Kope,
633 PETER street Monday evening in
honor of the eighteenth birthday of
their daughter, Miss Eva Kope. Games
and music were enjoyed and refresh
ments were served to these guests:
Misses Viola Jacobs, Margaret Nc
Curdy, Madaline SSoner Mary Kope.
Eva Kope, Elmira Baldosser, Edith
Machamer, Lille Lease, Florence
Miller, Helen Bush, Mildred Cook,
Edna Balsbaugh, Catherine Hamilton,
Messrs. Fred Burris. Frank Machamer,
Dubbs Machamer. Gilbert Baer, Law
renee Miller, Oscar PRESLEY, Penrose
Hoover, John Ebersole, Thomas Nc
Cahan, George Troup, Paul Kitzmiller
Lee Gill, Raymond McCurdy, BENJAMIN
Linkous, Roy ]. Shenk and Edwin
Troup.
Other guests were Misses Hattie
Heck, Verna Yontz, Mary Platt, Paul
inc Yontz, May Adams, Marion
Vaughn, Mrs. L. Hogentogler, Mrs. Fl.
M. Cornpropst, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Kope Mrs. Edwin Troup. Messrs. VIM.
johnson, Stanley YontZ, Charles Yontz,
Chester Kope. Ray Vogel, Albert
Vogel Earl Platt and Frank Beatty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Mems of Bible Class
Hear DR.. Slough Preach

In large automobile truck, MEM
bers of the Mems Bible Glass of the
Derry Street United Brethren Sunday
school, went to Lebanon last evening
to hear the Rev. DIR. Henry w. Slough,
the evangelist who is conducting a
revival there.
Those who took the trip included:
W. G. Starry, J. E. Dare, William
Runkle, o. K. Kines. Fl. d. Myers, S.
P. Eby, II. L. Carl, Uriah Wenrich, e.
Ensminger, d. C. Hawley. L. r..
Hibshman, e. r. Stauffer, c. r. Wolf,
r. Y. Heikes, J. w. Jenkins, A. l..
Sides, ]. f. Gipple, E. S. Nissley, o.
G. Brenneman, II. w. Lindsey, H. G.
Rupp, f. l. Sterling, e. r. Snyder. III.
o. Miller. r. M. Matthias, Heikes Knell,
Mr.. johnson, E. r. Lehman. John
Henry Fl. Arnold. Elmer Sornberger,
c. S. Spangler, w B. Sanders, J. II.
Crown, C. Behney, e. C. Finkenbender
and ID. r. Marks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
PeRSonAb1gS S6e+&e eAt428

ments includes T. j. S. Kishpaugh,
Norman ]. Rintz, Nathaniel S. Hecker,
Wilbur Minnich and Bland Cornell.
Professor Raine, one of the uni
versity officials in charge of the regis
tration of students, announces that
there is still room for several dozen
in the first year class. but that young
men and women planning to advance
their knowledge of business had bet
ter apply for admission to the Exten-
sion Immediately. Registrations are
being taken at the Chamber of Com
merce offices in the Kunkel Building
every evening of this and next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Fillem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barnhart. who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
A. Wintenmeyer. at York, have re-
turned to Harrisburg.
Miss Virginia King. 1908 North Sec
ond street, is in Philadelphia.
Tolbert K. Wonderly, of Enola. and
Frank Wonderly. of New Kingston,
have left on a trip which will include
Pittsburgh and Buffalo. On their way
home Saturday they will stop off at
New York to see the auto races on the
Sheepshead Bay track.
ARABIAN MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Mrs E. E. Calverly, for five years a
physician and missionary in Arabia,
will speak in the Fifth Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow even-
ing at 7.45 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Newlyweds Are Given
Miscellaneous Shower

Mr. and Mrs. John Fitzgerald. of
1910 Wallace street, gave a. miscel-
laneouh shower last evening, in honor
of their daughter, Mrs. Glern Marshal.
a recent bride. Cut glass and
aluminium presents were given to the
bride. The house was decorated with
white and yellow streamers and flow
ers.
Supper was served to the following
guests: Mrs. Mamie Fitzpatrick, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Windle: Mr.. and Mrs
John Atticks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Sutch and sons. Albert and Kenneth
Mrs. Frank Collier, Mrs. Grant Moore.
Misses Ruth Rapp, Helen Mitchell
Daisy Moore, Celia Weitzel, Helen
Fitzgerald; Raymond Gutshall. Rob-
ert MARSHALL. Lee Hooker. George Spit
tell, Benjamin Marshall. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald. and Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn Marshall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
WHARTON CLUB TO
EAT BEEFSTEAK.
Extension Students to HolC
Dinner Tonight at Engi-
neers' Club

A beefsteak dinner will be given at
the Engineers Club tonight by the
Wharton Club. recently organized by
members of the Harrisburg Extension
of the Wharton School of Finance and
Commerce.
Thomas Lynch Montgomery, one of
the boosters of the Harrisburg EX-
tension, will be the principal speaker
of the evening. Addresses will be
made by c. Harry Kain. chairman of
the Rotary Clubs Wharton School
committee, and d. d. Hammelbaugh,
secretary of the city school board. Uni
versity professors who will talk include
Ward w. Pierson, Wendell P. Raine,
and Clarence n. Calender.
The committee in charge of arrange
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
MANY ACTIVITIES
PLANNED BY CLUB
New Lockerhouse of Colonial
Country Club Will Be
Opened This Week

With the approach of winter, plans
for yer yactive season are being
launched by the board of governors
and the various committees of the
Colonial Country Club.
The season will start informally
next Saturday. when the Ladies
Auxiliary committee will resume the
serving of the tea every Saturday aft
ernoon and evening during the winter.
have been extended to all
members, their wives, daughters and
guests.
Encouraged by the success of the
former masquerade dances, a ball
masque will be held October %. An
out-of-town costumer will probably be
secured. Under the auspices of the
entertainment committee the first
monthly dance will be held tomorrow
evening.
Card parties will be held at the club
house ON the second Tuesday of each
month, beginning October IL. Suitable
prizes will be given the winners In
bridge and $500.
The athletic end of the Colonial
Country Clubs activities have not been
neglected, either. The bowling COM
mittee announces that the season will
be ushered in next Saturday. The
alleys have been planed, oiled and
polished and new sets of pins have
been purchased. A schedule for bowl
ing teams will soon be arranged under
the direction of C. H. Kinter, chair
man.
Locker House Completed
Saturday will mark the start o.
many other activities. The big event
out doors will be the tombstone gol
| tournament. Prizes have been pro
vided. Afterwards there will be ten
mis-, bowling and cards followed by
smoker and supper. At the suppe
plans for the improvement of the clul
will be discussed. The new locke
house will be ready for occupanc.
Saturday. Members will be able t
make reservations upon application t.
C. w. Burtnett or S. p. Nissley. Th
locker house has been under construc
ton this summer and contains moderl
equipment in addition to improves
showers. The old locker house will
be assigned to the ladies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Guests Make Merry
at Big Pound Party
The Busy Store
Busy Corner.

pound party was held last evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
DeWalt New Cumberland. After an
evening spent in games and dancing
refreshments were served to the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cook. Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wire. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Wire,
Mrs. William Adams, Miss Bessie Ad-
ans, Miss Mary Adams. Miss Nellie
DeWalt, Jean Wennell Mary Whit
comb. Edward Westenhaver, Burgess
Broadhurst, Jesse Stone and Gernie
Ruby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
Nearly $500 Is Raised
For War-Stricken Jews

Nearly $500 was raised for destitute
Jews in Europe last evening at a
meeting in Chisuk Emuna Synagogue
following lecture by the Rev. II.
Wasliansky.
The speaker was introduced by
Rabbi Leon Album. David Goldberg
was elected chairman of the relief
committee. Simon Micholowitz treas
urer and NJ. Winfield secretary.
Mrs. M. L. Harrington, Ill South
Front street. has returned from an eX-
tended visit in Washington.
Miss Ethel Martin, of Lebanon, has
returned home after a short visit with
her uncle. John Shank, 211 Cumber-
land street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-29
TENDER CHINA SHOWER

Friends of Mrs. F. b. Strain tender
cd her china shower, last evening at
her home, III Royal Terrace. During
the evening musical selections were
given by the Messrs. Culp and Cash
man. Refreshments were served to
the following: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Ginger, of Altoona; Miss Catherine
Ginger, of Pittsburgh Mrs. C. S. Kess-
Ter and Miss Harriet Kessler. of Sun
bury; Mrs. Tobias and daughter Ly-
eta, Mrs. Milton Fegen, Mrs. T. B.
Strain and Miss Charlotte Grass.