davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

cine bimmeIihreienoe Siiuoe, ocs
Sonntaes fir BEN 6rieOeu 3u betcn
uuo gleid5eitig Eafien imo @inni
ton an oie 9lliirteu 5u liefcrH ga
nit oos Nldnnernoroen meter ac6ty
8, weIde @otteSlditcrumg liegt IN eli
neHl iolheu @ebet ,Siirhtcu iid
0enn oieie coIeu Scrren bon scr &c.
aicriiug niht, oaB lie fiir 0ieicsagor.
Den imO @litDergieBen 0ermalcinii
Hctcnidnft ge6eu miiiicu Dor eincu
h0bercu 9li1ter? I}ir iic0et 0as@lut
in Sen Noeru, wenl ih bic oertiten
tapieren Sclocn ole 9orbaren anS.
idreieu bore Gin oehtider Sol0at
lit feiner Shanotbot i16ig lmo miB
oeu aaiierrod nit G6reu traacl
ucuu mab hin nno nicoer ser Ga
bel roiiclt GoS ioute lib glmerira
merfeul~
SIN glnibluiie ali oaS Goritebenoe
ianOte Srmi @iepcr Oas ioIgeuoc @e.
oicbt. pelhes tie bon ibren 9@cifcu
Sulius Sdmar3 III Berlin er6oltcn
bat:
8um is. 8ebruor
(@ou Sans &bier.)
Stimmc ou ac6orcn ans ocm Sim.
mer.
Tcnti6er ScrJen Stimmc o6ne
Shlimmer
Gag. nno 9ladtgebct
Giuer Yclt Gi6 9lntport oni sic
3raac,
User 81 imcrnlellencr Eootcntlaac
Solde Saot geiatl
a@ott itraie Gualm0l"
Stimme rub nidt in ocu 0citiden
0auci,
Gltern ainocr, i6r uerIoicncnSrotl.
en-
%elIlet Delitc llc9t
N}it Sen DoterIoieu @aiicn trctet
Seiit' Dor euren 0ott nno allc bctct
9omme oas o5cri6t.
u@ott itrofc GugIano~
9iro's ser bIutac geIt ocm siioen
ioaen2
@iaS Ocm 9lor0 ser 6lufgc SIien
tlagen2
glIien ruit es Der,
go Elm SeloeuberA mo cine Sitie
9lieoerbradl:0as t6at ocr cole Nritcl
SprCdt rir oicS nidt mebr;
o@ott itraie Gnalano~
Soit Ou INNER nod Dor iolher
Stiumc Sdoacn
9eloiib' 2ano. ocin Saupt i'm @ram
periollen
0Iidt ans blntaem @o6n2
,Sroge Ociue 0jrdbcr, iic ite6cu often
Gor Der @o6rbcit. per oein @er3 az.
troifen
Sicb' sic @o6rbeit anl
a@ott itrafc Guglauol@
Ginmol idlagt ser S9clt Sic 6rci.
beitSitrnoc,
Salt oos SiigenioA mo ieoe S9un.
oe,
9rite, miro oeiu Iluh
Canu miro, Geitihlano Oeine9Sabr.
6eit ibreiten
Serrlid Dor Sen G0ltern lm6 iic
itreiten
Sir Sen Gtbidialsipriid)l
.@Ott itrafe GnQlun0i"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Sin 9ieScrtos int o@ca6oOD Sniti.
int"
llcbcr 100 &hoer I'M 9llter BON 9
bis ~ Sa6rcn uo9mcn acitern an
oen nuiitaIii6eu &ortrd9en in 0er
0itiibcu @allc oes u@coboop Snititl'
tcs' inter 2eitiiu9 ocr 6roii s. y.
2oiu frii6er 81 9ater t6cil nobel
cine @lenge SSil0en0licoer gciunacn
wirocl. 0esglaiMcn cntbielt 0as
Rrogranm &iauo. uno %ioliuSoli
BON &ertru0e Hiale Soiepb 5000.
mon @oIter gsaiiermon 4lorgaret
9elt, aote Sopioes, 9foie 6ainglos
mo Satborine S6itlod. 3uut SdhiB
puroc a9Imerica" aeinngen in mel.
Dies 2ie0 sic 9eiuc6er einitimiuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
\ -NSefcin 0eMtidler NreimnMrer.I Z

giseal eal sonntog, Sen 2S. @lGr5,
Myn0s s llbr, fiu0et III GIagoefs
.,Me N.Y. ole DorIcbte %eriammlung OcS
gD1elNs oeutiNer 6reimaurer bon
bos 'p'ano" itott. Ger ebenio moDl.
ion un'lte mic in allen biciigen arei-
m;a oplleote @crr Gopin ". Seioc-
~ miro Die W1itglicocr nit einem
nT..lraa iibcrroibeI scr oil 9rigi-
mis%0 m,'0t l'uO SSubult ciuaig ooiteben
g, pic lettc Gcrlaunlllng Der
So,,.. Suq0n fiuoct on Is. 9lpril oif
T|anllbem @oocn itnO swor aiif Dem
So,, ~'lpter p9ibein", in @emeiniduft
8 0rcluourer bon 9renlerbo0en=
S., ~ "8ll ocu orei 9(nfern" itatt,
im...' 'oel@e intereIioute glffoire iebt
lel' perOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Die geaA.sdlnIe.

Ss mar einmoll id6ue 3eitl
0 0alr ipeIfe 8Idtter iin6 gebIie6en;
Sslc liegit Ou nun 10 fern 10 pcit,
Sle 3ogen beimpdrtS, all Die Sic.
ben.
Sflr it's ais oh es geitern mar,
drelln0 2eob lag ouf Scr &oOten.
bobr';
Slt ltonO i'd troucrno an oer Sit
gcL
gie 8cit cntfIie9t oIs Datt' iie Sit
gel.
Slalt inbcn mir I'M cngcn areis,
~oon5 llntcr ms, Dermanote Scelen;
s'lln rinnt sic EbrGue, ituum lmo
beib
I'm Sic 0ie in Ocr Sdltlc feblen.
eut unier Grtmonn lift ni4t mebr,
gem 9Iiee brod, iein Stubl 1T Ieer;
Ser @lonn bpll &roft lmo ieIt'Hem
@iiien
zen mir ipobI tauienomal pernliiienl
unO INNER ndber folpnt sic 6htt6-
ger 500 ereift ticf in infer 2e6en;
" rol6t ms nod Oos Icste @ut
N's mollte ms Ole globt runidwe-
ben.
an9 Otto TSu6s, Der &dlooit
"albt' IN Oas gciD ser 56otten
5icb'n:
s'r ireue GGnpc, Ionocr 3ogen
SSorO au Oeu Gjottern 6eiulgetrogen.
Sesx Sssx S'g sss1p'c. ES, no @g e&Hca S'Er.s'sr.
''Vln Abl6ie0sgruB tlong Ourb ole
a glocbt-
Slc i@rcfte lns 0aS Ihmnnc S6ei
Oenl
Serlunfeu 1T taft all sic %rodt,
0Qper miro oas SMeiocn unO oaS
Dlci0en.
I'm mo'rcr Gtubl moro picocr lcer
ccoer9orO @oocn lit niNt mcbr
Scr NIoenburger, obnc Sooel,
yer @fcnic6, nit ieinem %er6cnS-
oocl.
fes ~ sEs7 Sdg, -, ~ ~Nis8 w r'SsSgKDN
@ ny mar einnoll 0 id0ne 3eitl
'''lr it's. olS mars Gin Eraum &C.
oo lpcien;
SSi SSle 0c6ntc iid 0os Scr5 10 ipeit,
y SSlr lobten ms ON @eiitesiueiens
's'o tobte orouBen oub Die @eIt,
a. Slll Sibt bat lni're Sdul' erbcllt;
aolt soOlts fonnte rni're Scr5cn iheioen
N0r onrften ms an 2idte peioeu
@eln &ona uno stali0 bat uns ae-
o.. fretit,
1N' lporO Gin bortes @ort geipro'
q, den;
S, yln 9cilio 6cuer BAT ocbrunnt
T'lo sseiner lit 81 &rat5 Gcfrobcn.
ylilD mar sic 9&aihug lmo 0ic
r.. Q4ebr,
'n SeOcr gub iic5 iel6cr Der;
o'el mar ooS @ort lmo treu Oos
&iebell
8eit mo biit Ou oenu ge6licben3
''o9 root mond5' cbtcr stamm I'M
q. 99alo,
n, e Sdnle BOT nod ibre Gi6en;
eo! @'!o luon9c wodere &eitolt
N''ro Ioitocbeuet 5ur S@tIc i6Iei-
@, @cn.
S'oq @rober, 9aetjer un0 nod
y niebr,
w., ~, AbcnOrotb 0ieb'n lic einber;
''O Jung lit bod ibr Ser5 geblie-
ben.
S'' Se6en fiuo iic nod Deri@rieben.
a. N'o oennot1 webfs inns beinlli6 on
y 0reuOe fam man niht Oergel-
~ len;
S@s SSgg Seben bats uns onoetbon
III 'otr inl engcn &reiS gelelleli.
'oar fem 9teiO uuo oud fein
~ Streit,
ons oS SauIe bot nns Eroit int 2ei0;
mobl SIR 6rcunoe, Die geld)ie-
r. 6cnl
"V Mill oen g(bi6icosgruB ib bic.
ten.
8oaorcis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
PAXTANG HOOKIES
GO TO LEBANON
COG Members to Parade in
Neighboring City's Motor
Apparatus Celebration

Arrangements have been completed
for the visit to Lebanon tomorrow of
the Paxtang Hook and Ladder Com
pany. Sixty members of the company
with the Steelton band will make the
trip to participate in the celebration
there in honor of the housing of
Lehanon's first motor apparatus.
Members of the 'Hookies" have
been requested to meet at the hose
house in North Front street tomorrow
morning at o'clock, at which time
final details of the trip will be COM
pleted.
The local tiremen will be guests of
the Lebanon Hook and Ladder Com
pany during their stay in Lebanon.
The celebration is under the auspices
of the Union Hose Company, in the
house of which the new apparatus
will be placed with elaborate cere-
monies. A
Fire Chief John E. Shupp of the
local department to-day arranged to
accompany the "Hookies" to Lebanon.
Chief Shupp is vice president of the
State Firemen's Association and is
we'll known in Lebanon. Many mem
bers of the other fire companies of
the borough will also take the trip.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Steelton Snapshots

Ball Was Success. - The first an
nuall ball of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association held last evening in the
new hall. North Front street, was q
success. Weiger's orchestra furnish
ed music.
Obtains Permit. Clada Lytojin
has obtained a permit to build a small
bakery in Buser alley. The structure
VIII be "a by Is feet.
Society to Meet. - The Missionary
Society of the Presbyterian church will
holo a sale of useful articles at the
home of Winslow Miller $50 North
Second street.
At First Methodist. - The Rev w. c..
Sanderson, pastor of the First Metho-
dist Church. will preach a series of
special sermons on Modern Heroes of
Faith" commencing next Sunday. Glass
%. taught by Mrs NJ. NJ. Stees, at a
meeting in the church last evening.
elected John c. Reed president and ap-
pointed committees to arrange the
ciety will serve an oyster supper in
the church December 3.
To Hold Smoker. Steelton Lodge.
Loyal Order of Moose, will initiate a
class of candid.-,es this evening under
the direction of Organizer b. G..
will follow.
Red Men Meet.-Paxtaug Tribe of
Red Men will go to Harrisburg this
evening to participate in the initiation
OF a class of members into Warrior
Eagle Tribe.
TO Hold Dance. - A dance for the
benefit of st. Mary's Creation CHI rch
will be held in Creation Hail. to-mor-
row evening. Wieger's Orchestra will
play.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
'LOst Lamb" Taylor
Loses Poor Board Place

Jury Commissioner Samuel NJ. Tay-
lor. Democratic candidate at the pri-
maries for county commissioner and
the lost lamb in the shuttle that led
TO the choice of Sheriff II. c. Wells,
to-day lost out as a candidate for the
minority place on the Dauphin County
Poor Board.
Mr.. Taylor's name was placed in
nomination by Poor Director c. l..
Boyer to succeed President Harry A.
Walters, whose death occurred last
week. Thomas S. Manning. the Re-
publican member of the board, didn't
think much of the nomination. ap-
parently. At any rate. Mr.. Boyer
voted AYE" and Mr.. Manning promptly
voted no" So the vacancy on the
Poor Board will remain until the new
board reorganizes in January.
The Poor Board to-day decided to
provide a child welfare nurse for the
county during the remaining month of
the year. The plan was adopted at the
suggestion of the Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation. y committee consisting of
Mrs. Lyman d. Gilbert. Mrs f. u.
Gross and Miss Mary Miller, the head
nurse, called upon the directors this
morning to urge their request The
choice of the welfare nurse will be left
to the associations board
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
STP0l TON N1lDOL crown EhlehsplRe@
NO THANKSGIVING
HERE TOMORROW? /?
Wheels of Industry Will Hum
and Men Will Toll as Usual
in Busy Steelton

Although throughout the land to-mor-
row men Will lay aside their work and
on holiday attire in observance of
Thanksgiving day, the busy wheels of
industry at Steelton will not even
pause; and the army of 5000 or more
employees at the plant of the Pennsyl-
Nania Steel Company here. will con-
unue TO work like beavers that the
livd fires and whirring wheels many
not be interrupted in their task of
turning out their products of steel,
now so necessarily demanded by the
expanding industries of this and war
ring lands across the sea. Only a few
men in the offices will snatch II half
day from their work.
with the exception of union
thanksgiving service in the First Re-
formed Church, at 10 o'clock in the
morning, and the general closing of
stores and banks, tomorrow will be
Just like any other day in the busy
borough at least to the families who
depend upon the steel works for their
livelihood.
OF course to the borough's youth
1t will be Thanksgiving day; and there
VIII be the game on the Island at Har-
'sourg as an attraction. It's u safe
oct that the borough will send a dele
= tS'iOAi VI ilulluISuS 10 Ine premier
football contest of the year there to-
morrow.
Then, again, while ii may not be the
holiday it usually is, most families this
year will have a nice fat. juicy, brown
turkey-and last year when the mills
We're idle they didn't have that.
The union Thanksgiving service will
be held in the First Reformed Church
and the Rev. w. c. Sanderson, pastor
of the First Methodist Church, will
deliver the sermon. Other ministers
of the borough will also participate.
In the evening there are scheduled
many little family reunions, parties
receptions and other events of a So
cial nature, and a number of dances
will be held in the various halls of the
borough. Members of the German
Quartet Club will go to- Harrisburg
where they will be guests of the Har-
risburg Mannerchor at big feast in
the Mannerchor hall in North street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Rescind Order Relating
to Strikers on Mail Matter

Postmaster General Burleson has
issued an order directing that the
order prohibiting the placing of seals
or other adhesive stickers on the ad-
dress side of mail matter be suspended
for the period from December l, 1915
to January 1, 1916. This is done TO
facilitate the handling of mail during
the holiday season. Patrons are re-
quested, however, not to place such
stickers on the address side of mail.
The exception to the rule is made
only to prevent the delay incident to
mail matter inadvertently bearing
such stickers on the address side.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
Rub pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
''St. Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame
or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up, don't suffer!
Get a small trial bottle of old, honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
pour a little in your hand and rub it
right on your aching back, and by
the time you count fifty, the soreness
and lameness is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This sooth-
ing. penetrating oil needs to be used
only once. 1t takes the pain right
out and ends the misery. 1t is ma
gical, yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, scia-
tica, backache or rheumatism so
promptly. 1t never disappoints!-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Perishable Parcel Post
to Be Promptly Delivered

Postmaster Sites has made arrange
ments to make a full delivery of all
perishable parcel post matter, re-
ceived after the last delivery to-day
at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
All perishable matter received dur
ing the night between $50 and Z
o'clock tomorrow morning will be
delivered in the morning by special
carrier using automobile. This de-
livery will start at o'clock. This
special arrangement is made for the
accommodation of patrons who will
receive perishable matter for Thanks
giving dinners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
STATUE JURY TO
EAT TURKEY IN
THE COURTHOUSE?
Case May Keep Twelve Good
Men and True Tied Up
Over Thanksgiving

When Milton S. Hershey went upon
the witness stand did he tell the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth, as he was sworn to do, or did
he tell just so much Of the truth as
suited his interests in this case?"
That was the question upon which
Attorney Ralph b. Evans, of counsel
for Giuseppe Donate, the Philadel-
phia sculptor, argued to the Dauphin
common pleas jury to-day in summing
up the sculptor's claim of $4,000
against Hershey. the chocolate king"
for carving fountain for Hershey
Park.
The testimony closed yesterday and
Attorney John f. Snyder, counsel for
the chocolate manufacturer, finished
his address to the jury at IL o'clock
this morning. Mr.. Evans followed and
the court placed the case in the jury,s
hands late this afternoon.
How About That Turkey?
That's why the jurors most all day
took their minds off art and things
artistic and let their thoughts touch a
trihe apprehensively. perhaps, on tur-
key Should no decision be reached
until tomorrow. the chances are that
at least twelve of Dauphin's good men
and true will eat their turkey and
cranberries and things in a jury room.
MIR. Evans summing up attracted
scores of spectators and No. room
was crowded. He touched upon each
point in Donates own case and then
followed this with a hot argument
against the points upon which Hershey
tried to defend himself. And the at
torney's address was in the same quiet,
even tones that made his questioning
OF the witnesses so agreeable to
listen to.
The Soul of Donate
Mr.. Hershey would have you be-
lieve,' said he. 'in order to discredit
Donate as an artist. that Donate scrib-
bled on his rough sketches. He would
have You believe that Donate was
guilty of this sacrilege-that Donates s
soul was represented in his sketches
and scribbled notes Why, gentle
men, this is absurd. Donatos finished
work is this statue-his soul is the
Fountain of Eternal Spring
Now, as to when Mr.. Hershey first
knew of these changes: The defendant
makes a great to do about the fact
that Donate did not carve this foun-
tain according to a contract. We con-
tend that the verbal contract whereby
Mr.. Hershey agreed to these changes
superseded the written contract.
Didn't Dare Demand Contract?
rs 1t natural to think that Donate
would insist upon a written contract? /?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
BELIEVE YOUTH INSANE

Bin Ounaph. about 19 years old, a
Russian, who was taken from the Dau-
phin county Jail to the Harrisburg
Hospital last night.in a semiconscious
condition, is puzzling the physicians at
that institution. The doctors are
watching him carefully for further
symptoms so that they can determine
what is the cause of his illness.
Ounaph was arrested at the Union
Station by Pennsylvania Railroad off,
GERS. who said that he began disrobing
on the station platform while waiting
for his train. He had a ticket in his
pocket which showed that he was on
his way to Hazleton from a small
town in Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24

Did he dare? Here we have Donate.
a young, rising sculptor. His client.
Mr.. Hershey, was a millionaire. The
work was necessary to Donate. Did
Donate. under these circumstances.
dare to risk offending the chocolate
king by insisting upon a written con-
tract?
Yet Mr.. Hershey has the audacity
to come here and take the staud and
tell YOU that he had no knowledge of
the changes which Donate had made
in his original models.
Just one other little point" went
on the lawyer. Mr.. Hershey told you
that he was as ignorant of the new
fountain and what it consisted of as a
newborn babe He never knew a
thing of it, he would have you believe,
until he saw the crates opened on the
Hershey station platform last week.
Is the coming of the baby always un-
expected, gentlemen? Or do we often
have some inkling, some idea OF its
coming?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Applying this Paste
Actually Removes Hairs
(Beauty Notes)

Merely applying an inexpensive
paste to a hairy surface, say beauty
specialists, Will dissolve the hairs. This
paste is made by mixing a little water
with some powdered delatone; after
about minutes it is rubbed off and
the skin washed. This simple method
not only removes every trace of hair.
but leaves the skin free from blemish.
To insure success with this treatment.
be careful to get real delatone.-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Lad Kills Little Brother
and Sister During Absence
of Parents With Shot Gun
Br lftsociated Press

Huntingdon, Pa. Nov. 24.-At CAL
vim, a remote hamlet in this county,
Howard, the eight-year- son of
John Prough. a farmer last night shot
and killed his brother, four years old,
and his sister, five years, during the
absence of his parents. The father
was hauling logs and the mother had
gone to near neighbor's on a domes-
tic errand.
In their absence the eldest son Sc
cured a loaded shotgun which was in
an adjoining room and returning to
the kitchen where his little brother
and sister were playing on the floor.
pointed the gun at them and pulled
the trigger. The charge of heavy shot
penetrated the heads of the children
and killed them instantly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
To Hold Union Thanks
Services at Highspirc

Union Thanksgiving services will be
held by the three churches of High
spire in the United Brethren Church
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
on account of the death of his father.
the Rev. B. l.. C.~Bear, pastor of the
Church of God. who was to conduct
the service, will not be present. In
stead the Rev. II. +. Rhoad. pastor of
United Brethren Church. will deliver
the Thanksgiving sermon. The Rev.
Philip Edward Meyer. pastor of st.
Peters Lutheran Church. will also
participate. The Rev. Mr.. Baer is now
at Shippensburg and will be unable
to return for the service.
The weekly meeting of district
prayer meeting No. I, usually held at
the home of some member each Wed
nesday, will be held in the United
Brethren Church as part of to-mor-
rows service.
This union service will be a feature
of the Thanksgiving celebration in
Highspire tomorrow. The day here
will be unmarked by any other event
and will be spent by most of the bor-
ough's citizens in a religious way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
John w. Early Wants
Stewardship of County
Almshouse Once More

While the complete personnel of the
Dauphin county poor board is still a
matter of considerable conjecture in
county circles owing to the vacancy
caused by the death of President Harry
A. Walters. gossip as to the possible
successor to the stewardship of the
almshouse is agitating some quarters.
The report was current to-day that
John w. Early, q former steward.
and an ex-member of the board. NAV
succeed S. F. Barber, the present in
cumbent. All Mr.. Early would saw
to-day in discussing the subject is that
he is an applicant for the place,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
Makes SteeltOn Feel Like
a City of the Wild West

Obtaining his pay yesterday after
noon. a foreigner in the lower end of
Steelton decided time was ripe for a
little celebration. Accordingly he hailed
a passing jitney, rode uptown and pro-
cured several boxes of cartridges and
a revolver. Then, directing the driver
to circle the streets of the lower end.
the foreigner put his feet on the front
blazed away with his revolver. AS he
circled from street to street pedestri-
ans everywhere scurried to places of
safety. Hurry calls were sent to the
at whose home bullet whiZzed
through his window. No, he was not
arrested,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
MIDDLETON. =.
HENRY k. SHILEY

Henry X. Smiley. 81 years old. died
at the home of his son. Jacob Smiley,
$50 West Main street. Monday even
ing. from the effects of old age. He
is survived by four sons. Jacob. Md
of Lorraine. ohio. and Frank, of IndI-
annapolis, Ind; two daughters. Mrs:
solomon Conrad. of Middletown, and
Mrs Emma Peters, of Harrisburg.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon, at o'clock. from the Smiley
home. Burial will be made at the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
One Killed, Three Hurt
When Tire Blows Out
By Associated Press

Reading. Pa, Nov. 24.-Due to the
blowing out of the tire of an auto
mobile in which four men were rid
ing in the suburbs this afternoon the
machine turned turtle and Stephen
killed. Frank Conrad was seriously
injured. Two other men were slightly
hurt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
AS We GROW Older

our minds are quite as active as in
former years but our strength does not
respond when we need it most; perhaps
the kidneys are weak, the liver torpid,
rheumatic pains or stiffened joints
beset us, and we cannot easily throw
off the colds that winter brings.
What we need is the rich cod liver oil
in SCOTS Emulsion to renew the blood
and carry strength to every organ of the
body, whileits sglycerine soothesthe
piratory tract, and its hypophosphites
strengthen the excitable nerves.
SCOTS Emulsion is scientific oil
food, of unusual benefit to those past
fifty years-particularly during the
colder seasons, it imparts warmth and
creates strength. One bottle will prove
its worth. No alcohol or harmful drugs.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NH is-s6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-24
ROAD RACE FOR BOYS

a two-mile road race will be run
tomorrow. open TO members of the
Boys Club. The start will be at 8
o'clock from Cameron and Reilly
streets and the course, to Maclay
street and return, two round trips in
all. Medals will go to first and second
boys finishing. William May is man
aging the race and G.. Dickson Garner
will be the referee.