davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

tary State Federation of Labor; Chas.
w. Cullen, Organizer United Hatters
of North American; John Jents, Or
ganizer Tile Layers and HELPERS
union.
Metal Trades Committee, Browns
hall, 10 East Superior street, 500 p.
M, speakers, E. G. Hall and others.
Tuesday, May 2.
Eagles hall, 500 p. NJ, Carpen-
tiers and Wood Workers speakers.
Coils Lovely, vice president Boot and
Shoe Workers union; John Jents, In
ternatlonal Union of Tile Layers and
Helpers; j. c. Shanssey, General Or
gan1zer Journeymen BARRIERS, ''The
Union Labels and Cards.
Browns hall, 10 East Superior
street, 500 p. M, Longshoremen and
Freight Handlers, speakers, W. B.
Jones,( Secretary Great Lakes Dis
trict I. L. A.; C. N. Bolander. Chas.
w. Cullen, John Jents.
Bricklayers' hall Nineteenth ave-
nue. West and First street, 500 p. M,
Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen
and Helpers, speakers, John Geary,
vice president I. B. T. c. S. and H.,
The Benefits of Organization'; J. D.
Chubbuck, Organizer A. F.. of L. '"The
Union Label Card and Buttons"; r.
Clohessy. vice president Switchmen
Union of North America.
Wednesday, May 3.
Columbia hall, Twentieth avenue
West and Superior street, 500 .. M,
Wood Working Crafts. Speakers:
Chas. w. Cullen, J. C. Shanessy. r.
S. Sexton.
Moose hall, 224 West First street
500 p. M, Tai1ors and Needle Trades.
Speakers: Coils Lovely, E. G. Hall.
c. N. Bolander.
Peoples Hotel, Lake avenue, Mass
Meeting, S:15 p. m. Speakers: J. d.
Chubbuck. G. w. Lawson, T. Clohessy.
Thursday, May 4.
Grace M. E. Church, Twenty-sec-
ond avenue West and Third street,
500 p. m. Speakers: J. c.. Shanessy.~
First Presbyterian Church, Third
avenue West and Second street, 500
p. m. Speaker, G. w. Lawson.
Norwegian-Danish Church, Twen-
ty-fourth avenue West and Third
street, 500 p. m. Speaker, Chas. W.
Cullen.
Swedish Mission Church, Twenty
first avenue West and Second street.
Speaker, Coils Lovely.
Bricklayers' hall, Nineteenth ave-
nue. West and First street, 500 p. M,
Metal Tradesmen. National Repre-
sentative will discuss the Benefits OF
Closer Cooperation" Co.,.
Rowley hall, 112 West First street.
500 p. M, Pipe Trades, Plumbers.
Steamfitters, Gas Filters, Sprinkling
Filters and Helpers. Speakers: Frank
Kennedy, John Jents, c. N. Bolander,
Friday, May 5.
Temple Emmanuel Church, Seventh
avenue East and Second street, 500
p. m. Speaker: Coils Lovely. ~,
Eagles hall, 41S Superior street
West, 500 p. m. Speakers: J. G.
Shanessy, Chas. w. Cullen. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
LOCAL MEN SUPPORT
8-H0UR MOVEMENT
Duluth Engineer Says Railroad
Brotherhoods Are United in
Demand.

'"The railroads have to the last of
this month to give their answer to our
demands" said we'll known Duluth
locomotive engineer, who is on the
joint board of the railway brother
hoods in connection with the eight
hour day demand. what they will
do we do not know"
"As to the statement of President
Lee Of the Trainmen's brotherhood, it
is true we do not want arbitration
What we want is straight answer,
yes or no. from the general man.
ayers committee
Want Eight-Hour Day.
The demand which the joint
roads Of the country, after national
referendum had been taken, is for an
eight-hour day and time and a half
for overtime.
It is not that the roads could not
run their trains on the eight-hour
basis, this engineer says, but that
there would be still some overtime,
and this would have to be paid for
1t is the money end Of the question
that bothers the general managers.
An eight-hour day on many divi-
sions would mean the cutting of the
hours Of labor in half, it is said. For
incredible as it may seem. railway
employees are actually worked close
up to the 16-hour maximum estab-
lished by federal law, on many of the
roads.
Men in Earnest.
Are the men ready to strike, are
they heart and soul in the demand
that has been made?" he was asked.
"You bet they are in earnest" he
said. II would say they are now 100
per cent back of the demand.
1T is a big thing to say we will not
arbitrate, for we know what the
power of the government might be if
there was strike. It might give us
compulsory arbitration. A strike
would be a national calamity, of
course, and we hope it will not be
necessary.
1--WE had an expensive lesson in
arbitration last year," he continued
The f1remen and engineers by a 90
per cent vote decided to strike for a
general revision Of the schedule, in
crease In pay and better conditions.
President Wilson got Presidents Stone
and Carter and the general managers
together and they were to agree in
80 days on the arbitrator.
Workers Tricked Once.
"They did not agree in that time
and the government turned the mat
ter over to the mediation and con-
ciliation department. and a preacher
of South Carolina and Secretary of
Commerce Maggie were named. Nagle
voted against us on every issue. The
joke was, it was a tie. We got very
little, considering the cost Of it ALL"
The Duluth man claims the roads
can easily adjust their freight busi-
ness to the eight-hourday. Two years
ago the roads began taking off the
local way freights, in their economy
campaigns, leaving one where there
were formerly two in each division
division is as near to 100 miles of
road as can be arranged. The result
was that through freights have had
to do quite a lot of switching at
small local points, thus making the
long runs for the men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
DULUTH TYPO UNION
30 YEARS OLD TODAY
Six Charter Members Still Resi-
dents of City-Four Are
Active Printres.

Thirty years ago today Duluth Typo
graphical union No. 1876 was organ
lied. It was the first trade union
founded in the city of Duluth. It has
been in continuous operation through
all these years.
Six of the original members are
still living in Duluth, four of whom
are still active at their trade. They
are: Ransom Metcalfe, editor of the
Steel Plant News; R. L. West, re-
tired; Peter Simonds, printer at the
News Tribune; G. W. Carlson, printer
at the Herald; Henry Dworshak, su-
perintendent Of the Herald composing
room, AMI G. B. King, chief clerk OF
the United States land office.
Mr.. King was the first president OF
the Duluth union. The first meeting
was held at the office of the Duluth
Daily Tribune in a building on West
First street novs occupied by the
Palmer house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
FATHERLAND EDITOR
IS AGAINST BRANDEIS

NEW YORK, April 27.-"If it was
the intention Of President Wilson to
appease the erican ele-
ment by nominating Brandeis for the
supreme court, he was sorely mis-
taken," says an editorial in The
Fatherland. . 1--WE are mot for
Brandeis, in spite of the enemies he
has made. At the outbreak of the
war the would-be justice formally re-
signed from the German society of
Boston, with the explanation that he
found himself out of sympathy with
modern Germany. We do not know
whether Mr.. Brandeis took this step
to fngratiate himself with the pres
ident or because such was indeed his
conviction; in any case, we find our
selves entirely out of sympathy with
Mr.. Brandeis"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
CITY OWNERSHIP CUTS
OMAHA WATER RATES

OMAHA, April 27.-Water rates in
Omaha have been reduced 40 per cent
as a result Of municipal ownership,
according to a statement issued by
the board of directors of the metro
politan water district.
When the city took over the water
works in July, 1912, the average an
nual cost of water per service was
$21.8S, having been increased steadily
by the private company year after
year. The city reduced this price to
1882 cents the first year, and in 1915
it was $685.. "A still further reduc-
ton Of 10 per cent went into effect
this month.
During the three and one-half
years the city has owned it's plant, the
metered service has been increased
from so to 81 per cent, and more
than $1,000,000 has been spent in i'm
proving the plant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
UPLIFTERS SATISFIED:
TRY SHOP GIRL, MENU

CHICAGO, April 27.-A delegation
Of women "uplifters' sampled the
food in a penny cafe in a department
store and have all agreed that low
wages are really not to blame for
ill-nourished girls.
One woman declared she had all
a girl needs for only cents and the
trouble with the working girl is she
docs not know how to choose her
foods" These club women cannot
understand why working girls are
ever hungry and suggest that they
be taught the selection Of foods by
moving pictures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
COME TO THE BIG DULUTH
FOR YOUR SPRING HATS.
RURAL CREDITS BILL.
TAKEN UP IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The SEN
ate this week began consideration of
the long pending rural credits bill to
establish farm loan banks. Senator
Hollis. in charge Of the measure, out
lined its provisions and urged it's en-
actment. The bill creates farm loan
board to control system of ~ or
more land banks which would make
loans to farmers on mortgages, and
also a series Of farm loan associations
which would represent the farmers
in dealings with the banks.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
HIBBING ELECTRICAL
WORKERS GET RAISE

The Hibbing Water and Light
Board voted Tuesday to raise the
wages Of the electrical workers en-
ployed at the village electrical plant
from $50 to 800 a month in accord
ance with the standard union scale. A
petition has been before the Board for
three weeks asking that the raise be
granted.
It was supported by communica-
ton from C. w. Lawson, secretary
treasurer Of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, requesting that the
workers be paid the union scale.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
CULINARY WORKERS
TO MEET SUNDAY P. M,

All culinary workers in Duluth
will be guests of the Bartenders
union Sunday afternoon at Owls, hall
41S West Superior street. The meet
ing is to be held for the purpose OF
assisting in the Labor Forward move
ment to organize every hotel and res
taurant employe, and bartender and
saloon employe, in the city.
Frank Hoffman of Minneapolis
vice president of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employees International ALI
ance, A. F. Martel, general organizer
and J. c. Shaughnessy, general organ.
izer Of the Journeymen BARRIERS In.
ternational union, will addresse the
meeting. There will also be local
speakers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
BRICKLAYERS' UNION
LOSES GOOD MEMBER

P. J. Johnson, age IS, member of
Duluth Bricklayers' Union No. 8, died
at his home at Arnold Wednesday
morning following an attack from
heart trouble.
Mr.. Johnson was formerly a resi-
dent Of the West End, where he was
employed for a number of years at
his trade.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon from Briclzlayers' hall,
Nineteenth avenue West and First
street. Rev. G. o. Swan officiated at
the services. Interment was at Park
Hill cemetery. The Bricklayers' union
attended in body. The deceased is
survived by widow.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
SOCIALIST EDITORS
HELD FOR TREASON,

LONDON, April 27.-Cha1 ges of
treason have been entered against
Messrs. Hoegund, Oljelund and
Hedon, prominent socialist editors.
in connection with a resolution adop-
ted in a conference Of Swedish social
list organizations that ageneral strike
and revolution be inaugurated If
Sweden enters the war. They have
been arrested.
Hoeglund is one Of the most prom
inent members of the Swedish parlia-
ment, and his arrest has created a.
deep sensation. The order for the
treason charges was in consequence
of agitation by royalist newspapers
that the leaders of the conference be
punished
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
TRADES ASSEMBLY TO
HEAR HALL LECTURE

The regular meeting Of the FEEDER
ated Trades and Labor assembly will
be held tonight, Friday, at Owls hall,
4lS West Superior street. The Labor
Forward movement will make it's final
report preceding the launching of the
movement here next week.
E. G. Hall, president of the State
Federation of Labor, will give an IL
Illustrated lecture in which he will
show the emblems of labor, consisting
Of union stamps, cards, button and
labels. A large attendance is expected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
WHY TRADE UNIONIsTs
ASK IMMIGRATION LAW

The trade unionists Of the United
States want restriction of immigra-
ton. Not that we are out OF SYM
pathy with the unfortunate men of
Europe, but that we cannot afford
to have America struck down because
Europe is engaged in any orgy of
blood-letinl: ->>. ..:.- =, =. .... !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
G.. w. LAWSON ARRANGES
FOR MEETINGS ON RANGE

George w. Lawson of st. Paul,
secretary treasurer of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, passed
through Duluth early this week on his
way to Mesaba range towns.
Mr.. Lawson is arranging for
meetings in the interest of the Labor
Forward movement following the big
rally here next week. At Virginia Mr..
Lawson interested local unions in the
campaign and who assisted in arrang-
ing for meetings.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
GET LIVING WAGE FOR
ALIENS, FIRST THING

Unusual interest is being displayed
these days regarding the question of
Americanizing the immigrant. but
the matter seems simple enough to
u.s." says Secretary Duffy Of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters. ''The
remedy lies in allowing him to join
the labor movement and see to it that
he gets a living wage"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

DR.. J. A. Gates, Kenyon, Minnesota,
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton for lieutenant governor, is a visi-
tor in Duluth and northern Minne-
sofa. DR.. Gates is making per-
sonal campaign and is meeting with
warm receptions everywhere.
AS a member of the legislature DR..
Gates was known as a friend to north
ern Minnesota.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29
NEW YORY EXPORTS SOARING

NEW YORK, April .27.-Exports
from this port during the first two
weeks Of March averaged about $685.
100000 a week, as compared with
$3S,000,000 in February, and $751;
100000 in January and December, &C
cording to statistics issued by the
foreign trade department of the
National City bank.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1916-04-29

Black eyes are most beautiful when
given by nature. ss95s:..t " szS~-.--9 i:,.$
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
YOUNG PEOPLE HOLD HOUSE
PARTY IN PERDIX COTTAGE

A number of young people from
Harrisburg and vicinity enjoyed a de-
lightful house party at the Louis Cot
tage at PerdiX. Chaperoned by Mr..
ana Mrs. j. S. Bitner, of Enola, the
following girls spent the week end
and Decoration Day hiking, motoring,
and having a general good time: Miss
Lena Holland, of Harrisburg; Miss
Ada Gilliland, of Huntingdon; Misses
Edythe Edna Nader and Tirzah Lep-
perd, of Duncannon; Misses Evelyn
Bitner and Raye Gottschaal, of EnoIa;
Miss Minnie Dressler, or Hershey and
others.
On Sunday and Decoration Day they
entertained, among other visitors, Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Lepperd, Messrs. ]. l..
Eraun, Willis Braun and Robert
Gardiner, of Harrisburg; Ivan l..
Mease, Victor n. Gingrlch and Miss
Kathrvn Snavely. of Hershey; Messrs.
Russell Bitner, Vernon Flora, Zeamer
Detweiler, LaVerne Bitner, Lloyd Bit
ncr, Walter Flora and Howard Neidig,
of Enola; George Auchenbaugh, Geo.
Zerfing, Mrs j. w. Nader and Miss
Mary Clugston, of Duncannon; Miss
MGbel Eslinger, of West Fairview, and
Wilson Capp, of Mechanicsburg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
A Suggestion About
I Going to California

There is only one best way to get
to California, and that without extra
expense or any inconvenience
# you travel on the BURLINGTON
&C. B. & O. r. R.) you go by way of
Denver Colorado Springs, Pixies Peak.
the wonderful Royal Gorge and Salt
Lake City-all in daylight.
You then see California-Yosemit
National Park, the biggest trees in the
world. the gigantic 5untains. the IA
nous beaches, and All the other points
of interest, and then if you wish, YOU
can take one of those magnificent new
Great Northern Pacific Steams hips-the
finest on the Pacific-from San Fran
cisco up TO Portland, Oregon
On your way back East, you can stop
at one of the great National Parks
Glacier, Yellowstone or Rocky Noun
tain.
l am here just to help you plan your
Western trip. There is no expense to
you If you make use of me. Tell me the
amount of time you have to spend in the
West and when you want to go and I
will plan n trip specially fitted to your
needs. i viii also send, without charge.
such pictures, maps and printed matter
as will be an aid to you in your plan
ming. Drop me postal with your ad :
dress if you cannot come in
William Austin, General Passenger
Depts,. G., 3. SO. r. r. Co, sos Chest
nut street, Philadelphia. = Advertise
ments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
ANNUAL CONCERT
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Pupils Promoted Into the Dun.
mire School Proper Take
Part Tonight

The annual concert and prom otion
exercises of the Dunmire School of
Music will be held tomorrow evening
In the Technical Auditorium at s
o'clock. There will be an exhibition
of curios and a silver Offering taken
for the benefit of Mission buildings in
India.
The following program will be pre-
sented:
Part One: Sonato Pathetique Opus
IS, Beethoven; Grave Allegro di molto
con brio; Adagio-Cantabile; Rondo,
Ailegro-Viola Aurentz; Calabria-
Tarantelle, Parlow, j. Albert Smith;
To Spring, Grieg, Miriam Saltzer
violin solo, Fourth Concerto Opus / 5,
Scitz. William Peiffer; Windescrauch-
en- Opus 13, Cramm, Edward Schaner;
HcXentanZ Witches Dance), Mac
Dowell, Irene Kick; Confidence Noe
turne, Ravina, Prosper Writ; acom-
panist, Miriam Krall.
Part Two: Two pianos, eight
hands, Rosamunde, Schubert Jansen,
Viola Aurentz, Helen Eby, William
Reinhard, Miriam Krall; Rondo Cap
riccioso, Opus IA, Mendelssohn, AL
fl ed DesCh; Nalse Chronatique, Opus
SIS, GODDARD, Frances Weidenhammer;
violin solo, Fifth Air Varie Opus Z,
de Beriot. Vida Brown; Hungarian
Dance, No. 5, Brahms. Lawrence
Meyer: Piece Dams lie Style Ancien,
Opus "A, Chaminade. Annamary De
Nerter. Address and presentation of
certificates, the Rev. William n. Yates
ID. D., pastor Fourth Street Church Of
Go.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
TO MISS LEVINA BREACH

Osmond Breach entertained at a
birthday surprise party last evening
at the home of DR.. Alfred O. Breach,
634 Woodbine street in honor of his
niece, Miss Levina Breach. Games
and music were the features of pleas
ure, after which a buffet supper was
served to the following guests:
Mrs. Hornshell, Mrs. Mary A. Clark.
Mrs. John Eckenrode; the Misses
Levina Breach, Harriet Daniels. Anna
Weller, Chico Kaufman, Gertrude
Breach, Anna Clark. Violet Horn
shell, Ella Weller, Myrtle Hornshell,
Bessie Winters, Cecilia Clark, Mary
Breach, Jessie Steckley, Carrie l..
Breach; Osmond Breach, John Ecken-
rcde, Lorraine Derrick, David Metz
Ter, Paxton Drauckeer, George Horn
shell. Roy Daniels, Max Daniels.
Charles Breach, Thomas Breach. DIR,
A. o.. Breach, Howard Breach and
Master Joseph Eckenrode.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
WILLIAM A. STUART DIES

William A. Stuart, died yesterday
afternoon at this home, 1881 North
Seventh street, after an illness of
several months from a complication of
diseases. Mr. Stuart was for many
years bricklayer and was an expert
In pressed brick work. In connection
with his father, the late William P.
Stuart, a well-known builder and con-
tractor, he worked on many of the
largest buildings in the city, including
the old Opera House at Third and
Walnut streets, churches. firehouses,
hotels and dwellings For several
years he has been custodian at the
home of the Railway Mail Clerks at
1924 North Fifth street. He is sur
vived by his wife and the following
children: Harry r. Stuart, an engi-
neer on the Pennsylvania railroad ;
Mrs. James Parks Mrs. Clyde Good
year. Sarah and Carrie Stuart; also a
brother and two sisters. Funeral SER
vices will he held on Saturday after
noon at o'clock, in charge OF the Rev.
DR.. William N Yates. OF the Fourth
Street Church of Good. Burial will be
made in the East Harrisburg Gene
ktArX.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
HARRISBURGERS GRADUATE
FROM MERCERSBURG ACADEM

fer and Miss Mary Hoffer are home
from Mercersburg where they at
tended the commencement festivities
of Mercersburg Academy where Hoffer
Detweiler was graduated with the
class of 1916. Many distinguished
guests were present. some of them
members of classes from 1859 down,
holding their reunions. John Burns
and John Schopp, Jr., were other local
boys getting their diplomas this year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
JUNIOR G. E. CHOIR

The Junior Christian Endeavor choir
is busy practicing for the State Chris
tian Endeavor convention to be held
in this city July IL and 15. The
Junior choir will be one of the big
features of the convention and the
boys and girls are practicing and re-
hearsing unusually hard to make it a
worth while affair rehearsal sched-
uled for tonight has been postponed
until Friday, June when the choir
will meet in the Fourth Street Church
of God at 730 o'clock. The members
of the chorus are under the capable
leadership of the Rev. r. l.. Nielsen
helder, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
MISS BETTY SCOTT SINGS
TO AN INVITED AUDIENCE

Guests of Miss Mary b. Robinson
yesterday afternoon at her residence,
III State street, had the pleasure of
hearing a song recital by Miss Betty
Scott, of New York City, with Mrs.
Ethel Cave Cole at the piano. An in
formal reception was held after the
recital when Mrs. Robert A. Lamber-
ton and Mrs. Samuel w. Fleming pre-
sided at the teatable assisted by Miss
Anne Mccormick, Miss Margaretta
Fleming, Miss Martha Fleming, Miss
Martha Buehler, Miss Nancy 1. Skunk
and Miss Nancy Etter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
Seller School Exercises
at Annual Commencement,

The commencement exercises of the
Seller school will be held in the con-
cert hall of the school tomorrow
morning. The graduates this year are
Miss Carrie Gerberich and Miss Helen
c. Strayer. A musical program will
be given by the primary, junior and
senior choruses accompanied by the
kindergarten orchestra under the di-
rection of William Pearson. The pri-
mary chorus is directed by Miss Mary
E. Reilly and the junior and senior
choruses by Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris
Prior to the closing of school the
students are planning to hold a picnic
as usual The outing as has been
arranged will be held at Paxtang Park.
The students will leave for the park
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, chap
eroned by the school faculty. Many
are expected to attend, bound by loyal
ty to the school. and by their school
spirit and enthusiasm as well.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01

Mr.: and Mrs. Hugh Alexander, OF
New York City, announce the birth of
daughter, Saturday, May %. Mrs.
Alexander. who is known throughout
the country as Nine. Hudson-Alexan-
der, is cousin of Mrs. Samuel C..
Todd, and sang here at a musicale
during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Mead, OF
$40 North street, announce the birth
of daughter, Mary Pauline Mead,
Sunday, May 2S. Mrs Mead was Miss
Bertha Zimmerman prior to her mar
ria,RA ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-01
WITH MEDICAL RESERVES

Word has been received from DR..
j. p. Bill, a member of the teaching
staff of the Harvard Medical School
that he has been appointed a men,
Der of the Medical Reserve corps of
the United States Army with the rank
OF lieutenant. DR.. Bill is a son of
DR.. and Mrs George f. Bill, S19
North Third street.