davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-19
Ser etsrn GusIauSs.

nC"S"NhHs UetH StVAt III lHt AAltN
gebRl
Nsit Wliet9Iinsen tdBt fib ni9t mebs
iiegen.
Sn guropas sroBsn @uti9eibunss'
trisssn
0luB Der Rsrn bes Bolts auf 6sr
Dablitatt Ite6n."
Bon ipelbem eottbegnaDeten 0itter
unierer Gage mOgsn bieIe @erIe itdms
meH2 Dit Stounen piro man Ders
nebneu, odb ibr 9i6ter bereits in
Sabre 1892 gsitOrben lit: syrie6rid
Sobenitebt, ben ultIsre 3eit fat nur
dls ben Di9ter in Der @riHnerrng
bebalten bat, benz bic 9erT9melgns
latter orientaliI9sr 5drbenelut uno
9enuBfrober 2ebensipeis1eit nit innis
gem beutiden @mpfinOsn in Der gliids
li9fen Weiie gelungen lit uno behen
oortrefflibe pOlitiIhe Gebibte belie
gu llnreat fat sdn5 in @srseKenbeit
geratben iino. giah Dem Idmo9oollsH
8omborbement Mleranorios bur1 bic
engliIde 6lOtte BON II. Suli 1882
DerDffsniIihte 5riebrid gobsnItebt
uHter Dem &itel rQer Gtern @ngs
lambs" Elm gebiat, Oas bamaIs III
nnIsrem 8aterlanoe eroBe geo9tung
unb bsgsiiterts 3uitimmune gsfuubeu
Bat @s loutst:
@nsIoHO, Oein Stern lit i'm llnter'
oehn
Oh slaubteit, nit Oeinsn S9iffsn unO
S6aBen
Gie Belt 3u baben in beinsn gleBsH,
Do6 Der Wino pes @liids min Dir
ni9t mebr iDebn.
GnsIdub, Oein Stern lit i'm lIntsr'
gebnl
Du paoit nibt, am 9aItan ben Dos,
tOipiteH,
gDie einf in Der 3rim, bic Stirn 81
bieten:
Sn Dir fsisrt Tulitoff Iein QIuferitebu.
England, Osin Stern 1T i'm llutsr.
gebn!
Sine Stimms 6es BreOisers in Der
Niite
@4ou, bic bid uubsilDsrtiubeub
griibte,
Do9 Du iDollteit bic Wornung aiht
perltebH.
gnsIonO, bein Stern 1T i'm Inter
gebnl
Su Der berrli@en Stabt bss 9Llsran.
Der
Sdufit Ou elm beilloIss 9urdsinuu'
Der,
I'm bic Wirtuns Rruppi8er 9onCneH
gu febu.
grslonb, Ssin Stern 1T I'm Inter
eebn!
NJ eriiaen Grin brobn Dir bic SIen,
r8or Snoiens GOrsn loKen 9didtiren
limb Turtmonen f9Ou ruiitf9e Tabuen
ipebn.
@nsIunO. Oein Stern 1T i'm Inter
esbnl
9i@ rsttsn nidbt S4tffe nit sr5nsr
llmIdiIoung,
giob bersbte Nliniiter BON fluIiiiber
8ilonne.
Die ipie Metterfubnen i'm Min6e ii9
brebn.
@nelanb, 6ein Stern lit i'm ltnttrs
gebnl
Dlit WlietbIinsen lGBt Ii9 beut niHt
mebr Iieeen:
Sn @uropas groBen @ntlheibangs'
triegen
WuB Der 8srn hes Bolts oRf Der
WabIftdtt itsbn.
90 fsbr aud Sas Wort .poeia.
propbsta" obsebruu6t 1T, in bieIem
5one lam unb borf man es troboenl
anluenben, neil Is bier IN eerabsSu
Isltener Wsiie in grfiiaunq aegan'
gen 1T. sRur in einem puntts
bat iidb 8oOeniteOt seirrt; sr
bat sdns seipoItig bic 3unsn iibsr'
Ibdbt. Der 0ilbter tbeiIis ober bielen
6ebler nit ben meiifen ieiner .3sitee'
nolien, bic oamals in RuBlono ben
md9tigiten imb sefdbrli91teu @sener
/ Gngldnos erblidten uno 81 i6m oas
3utruuen beeielI. oaB es ibm l6lieBs
lid geIingeu iperbe, benz Stern @n9
lambs ben llntereone al bringen.
Nuh Die GngldnDer )aben bieIe Be
Iiir6tune in ipeiteitem llmfanse gss
tbstlt; IS 1T ibm nob ldreen Be
mipuneen geIuugen, iih oiefsn se'
turhteten Jeino gum 6rernoe uno
gunoeSgenofen al maiden gBenH
aber trob Der ruiiifbeu Silfe, trob Der
llMeritiibung Der sSrdgoI,n NIB STA
liener unb troB 3ubiIFenabms Disler
IauIen0e forbieer @nolGnoer ii6 oas
englif1e SnIelreicb beute in oerielBeH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
No More Holy Wars
Among MOslems Says
Big Mission Leader

The congregation of Market Square
Presbyterian Church listened atten-
lively yesterday morning to a most
Illuminating talk on war conditions
and The spiritual attitude taken by the
warning nations by George Innes. of
Philadelphia, who gave up his big
banking and lumber business in order
TO consecrate his life to the service Of
humanity in foreign fields
lie dwelt particularly on the Turks
and the difficult which has been met
I'm attempts to ChristianiZe them, or at
least bring them to a realization that
there is a God The month of Octo-
ber, 1914 he said. was expected bv
The many millions of Moslems to be a
day on which they should again start
out and this time surely encircle the
world as conquerors with a band of
steel This 'gehat. or holy war, which
they felt they were waging, failed mis-
erably within three days after the
powerful armies had started forth, for
in that time sc per cent of the num-
ber had deserted" This. he declared.
was proof that the presence of Chris
tian missionaries among the Moslems
while il had converted none, had at
least prevented the powerful coalition
of fervent Mohammedans and had
made impossible any future holy wars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Differ as to Status
of Forestry Bureau;
H. J. Mueller Resigns

Difference of opinion between Y.
Grant Forrer, the new working mead
of the park department, and Harry ].
Mueller. city forester as to the status
or the forestry bureau and the park
and Fairgrounds branch of the CITY
government, has precipitated the resig-
nation of Mueller.
The torester's resignation it is un-
derstood becomes effective Wedncs-
day, March Is, and E. u. Gross, com
missioner of parks and public prop
erty Will probably make known this
tact TO Council tomorrow.
Mueller was appointed by eN-Com-
missioner NJ. Harvey Taylor less than
a year ago when the office of citv for
estry was created as Il part of the park
department. With the appointment
by Commissioner Gross of Mr. Forrer
as assistant superintendent and work
ing executive, the question of whether
or not the forestry bureau was a part
OF the park office was raised by Muel-
ler Mr.. Forrer contended that the
office of commissioner of parks and
pubic property was the head of the
department absolutely. that the for
ester'S bureau was only a part of il
and that the forester is subject to the
park commissioners jurisdiction Mr..
Mueller took the position that the
forestry bureau is a separate and dis
tinct office. Mr.. Gross views coin
clded with Mr.. Forrer's and Mr.. Muel-
ler's resignation was asked for.
No successor to Mueller has been
selected as vet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
ishers that we know something about
converting nations.
Mhat Ten Years Has Dnnc

tshers that we know something about
converting nations.
What Ten Years Has Done
Ten years ago | went to the Philip
pines as a missionary. | met with
some Britishers and when they learned
what / intended to do they told me
that my work would be useless. that
they themselves had worked there and
that the Spanish had worked there for
300 years but let me say now that in
the seventeen years that the islands
have been under the guidance of the
United States the natives who speak
good English and good Spanish are
about evenly divided"
Mr.. Pace told of the accomplish
ments in the Philippines and men
toned the establishment of a stable
government, the development of COM
merce and the civilizing of the ma
tiVeS and mentioned also the great
work of the United States in clearing
up epidemics of Asiatic cholera. Head
hunters are now playing tug-o war,
he said, and they believe it is the
greatest thing in the world.
Baseball Fans, Too
"On the islands, too" said Mr.. Pace.
you will find baseball and ice cream,
two things distinctly American. They
are learning the English language
rapidly for in what other language
could baseball DC Played In what
other language could you find slang
phrases to fit every part of the game?
And now for little of my own
history. Ten years ago | was working
on a Chicago newspaper. / was a
cartoonist there and | believed that
could unseat presidents and congress
men. I was deep i'm politics, but finally,
as they say, / got religion. lost interest
in politics and hencewith my job. But
still could draw. Some time later
found myself on the Minnesota, one of
the largest Pacific liners touching the
Philippines. / amused myself on the
trip drawing pictures. On board that
same vessel was the captain of one of
the American warships. lie was
dressed in civilian clothes. but II did
not take long for the other passengers
to know he was there because his wife
was along and she told every person.
When she saw me drawing pictures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

anese have opened their hearts to
Christianity, he said, and their as
sociation with other Christian coun-
tries have helped them make progress.
Ready to Turn
Compulsory education and Voca-
tional training is rapidly driving litter
acy from the country said Mr..
SCHNEIDER, and Japan is now ready
to turn over TO Christianity. In 1911
high government official was ap-
pointed to go to the United States,
England, France and Germany to
study conditions. A year later in his
report he said he found that at the
bottom of all that was good is the
power of the gospel of Jesus Christ
and that statement has had great
effect on the government since. Hence,
Japan has opened her doors even
more widely to Christianity. The
whole nation is moving toward the
/ Christian religion. 1t has advanced
much farther than it was % years
ago. 1t is so thicllly populated that
when it does move it moves as mass.
THE Christian schools are filled to
/ overlooking, much more so than the
/ government schools. because they
exert a greater moral influence and
this appeals to the people. Japan is
/ the strategic country, too, for what
/ she does will have great effect on
/ other countries in the Far East and
1 ali non Christian countries. Japan is
neglected Just now. Years ago mis-
sionaries from various churches pour
ed into the country, but now they have
become old or have died and. they
have not been replaced. She is now
in the balance and if the work is
pushed forward, Japan will soon be
a Christian nation.
There is talk of some difficulties
between this country and Japan but
if the country can be approached on
a Christian basis no trouble will
come"
Governor Speaks
This afternoon Governor Brum-
baugh addressed the conference on
Christian Citizenship and was given
a great ovation when he made his
appearance. The other speakers were
the Rev. c. l.. Fry, the Rev. Charles
! f. Shaeffer and the Rev. +. n. Agar.
At o'clock this evening the
executive committee of the confer
ence will meet with the chairmen of
/ the denominational committee to
outline a plan for ''follow-up" meet
| ings. At the close of the services TO-
night a Methodist rally will be held
! in the Grace Methodist church. AT
! o'clock this afternoon an Episcopal
rally was held in ST. Stephens church.
| 1900 Attend Opening
| The big conference opened yester-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
REAL ESTATE
ISSUE PERMIT
FOR ERECTION
OF NEW STORE
Proposed Market Street BuSi-
ness Place to Cost $4,000;
Ready October

Harrisburs'S newest department
store will he ready for occupancy by
October l unless the weather man OIL
some untoward conditions should com
bine to upset the calculations of Harry
Salkin, the proprietor.
The permit for the construction OF
the new structure was taken out to-
day and called for four-story mod
ern. fireproof. up-to-date structure at
$50 Market street at a cost of $4,000
The actual cost of the building will
probably amount TO $4,000.
MIR. Salkin operates a string OF
stores. although his big place of busi-
ness just now is at SaNton, Pa. His
plans call for the erection of a de-
partmenJ store in this city that will
compare favorably with modern struc-
lures of the kind throughout the coun-
~. The name is still in question, al
though it is not unlikely that the new
place of business will be known as
"Sall1ip's subway Store"
The building win be erected by Her
man Tausigs Sons, the jewelers., and
will have a frontage of % feet and a
depth of 80 feet. The razing of the
present building will begin about April
I and Mr.. Salkin's contract with Tau
sigs calls for occupancy by October l.
The Tausis- Salkin permit boosted
to-day's building operations to S36,5OO
In addition TO the Tausig permit J.
p. Gipple took out a permit to build
eight = story brick dwellings, from
1928 to 1887 Chestnut street, at a cost
of $4,000, while the John IL. Weiss
estate obtained permission to remodel
four houses. 10l-1O1 South street, 10
the extent of $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for CalomeL act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant, suSar-Coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
ii, aring the blood and gently purify
ing the entire system.
They do that which dangerous Gallo
mel does without any of the bad after
effects.
Ali the benefits of nasty. sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets without grip
ing pain or disagreeable effects of any
kind.
DR.. +. NJ Edwards discovered the for
mula after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint with the attendant
bad breath.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
a vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil: you will know them by their olive
color.
Take one or two every night for a
week and note the effect. l0c and 25c
per box All druggists.
The Olive Tablet Company, Column
bus. Ohio.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

day afternoon with more than 1000
people in attendance. Representa-
tiVes came from many towns within Il
radius of 75 miles of Harrisburg.
Bishop Homer c. StuntZ, of the
Methodist Church of South America.
and George lnnes. who has made II
world tour of missions, We're the prin-
cipal speakers at the first session.
Chairman James w. Barker also in
troduced w. Il. Doughty the team
leader who presides at the meetings
to-day and tomorrow. DR.. f. y.
Agar, the associate team leader, pre-
sided at an overflow meeting. The
singing of the chorus under the direc-
ton of Charles w. Clippinger, was a
feature of the first session.
Mr.. Innes during his talk yesterday
told of the conditions existing in for
eign fields at present. He has Just
returned from the war zone and
Egypt, and declares that never before
in the history of the world has such
an opportunity for Christian effort
presented itself. Mr.. Innes also told
of his conversion to the missionary
movement. AT the present he is de-
voting the most of his time to the
raising of a fund for the establish
ment. of a Christian University at
Cairo,
$4,000 Chinese Converts
Yesterday afternoon Bishop StuntH
reviewed the results of work in tho
mission fields in foreign lands and de-
clared that in his belief the largest
corporations in the world were i'm
fants as compared with foreign mis-
sionary work. Bishop Stuntz said
that in China 10000 people have been
converted and that great numbers in
India and other foreign lands have
been induced to profess faith. In
concluding, the South American
bishop stated that when the great Eu
ropean war is settled another big field
for missionaries will be opened and
that there will be much work neces-
sary to heal the wounds in war-rid-
den country.
Yesterday morning and last even
ing pulpits in many of the city
churches were filled by the speakers
who are here for the convention and
these men will also speak at the
meetings which will be held in the
various churches following the big
meetings this afternoon and tonight.
The registration for the conference,
as announced to-day, follows: Luth-
erans, 2S9: Presbyterians, 267; Metho-
dist. 121; Reformed, Il; United
Brethren, sc; Baptist "a; United
Evangelical 20; Church of God. 20;
Episcopal, s; Christian, 3; Brethren,
,; Friends, .: Colored churches, 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
Missionary Speakers
Address Rotary Club
at MONDAY Luncheon

The Monday luncheon OF the Harris
burg Rotary Club to-day at the Senate
Hotel was turned into a big boost for
the Laymen's Missionary convention.
now being held in this city. G. Harry
Kahn, former vice-preSident of the
club and a well-known architect. was
chairman, and W. +. Doughty. Of the
visitors, introduced the speakers. Ad-
dresses We're made by the Rev. Charles
r. Schaeffer, an authority on home ms
sions; the Rev. W. y. Chambers. who
went through two massacres and spent
thirty-stN Years in mission work in
Armenia. and the Rev. +. ]. Pace. for
merly newspaper Cartoonist who has
been doing 4 great work in the Philip
pines The meeting was scheduled fOi
an hour. but became so interesting that
II was prolonged until nearly o'clock.
large number of visitors were in at
tendance
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
that's
my
place
there" "

ever notice that feeling of pride that un-
consciously creeps into every mans voice
when he points out his own home to the visi-
tor?
And what's more, that pride is fully justi-
fed Every man with the love of good wife
and kddies has, deep down in his heart, an
honest desire to some day point across the
street and say: That's my place over there"
All he needs is to hace that place offerd him.
By making his payments rent, he'll soon
own his home.
Thousands of these home-buying oppor
tunities in the course of a year are offered in
the Real Sstate For Sale column of the Har-
risburg telegraph Want Ads. Many are there
to-night-look them over; give the family
quare deal and you too will soon own your own
home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

ceived the following stimulating letter
from Master George Palmer, of Le-
moyne:
"Lemoyne, Pa.
The Harrisburg Telegraph:
Dear Editor:-Seeing those pic
lures of the Battle Cry of Peace |
thought it my duty to call on some of
our people in my home town and we
nave true American people and to
show their patriotism to their coun--
Try in an hour and ten minutes over
mere is what | collected this morning
what is the matter with Our Patriotic
order of America" Why don't they
contribute to this fund and let our
businessmen turn TO this battleship
Iuhu ana give sale day to it's benefit
that certainly would boost it some
VIII do more next week to help
Marjorie to protect our country. (Then
lolIoWs the list of those from whom
coming to S1.S5.)
" ours sincerely.
MASTER GEORGE PALMER"
1t is not the amount that is given
that brings the flush of pride in the
races OF our boys and girls. but the
spirit of patriotism which prompts the
giving. Now is the time to co-operate
with Marjorie in her effort TO nut
Uncle sam where he belongs in the
matter of preparedness Contribu-
uons are still being received at the
telegraph and substations. Roses Con-
tecuonery, the East End Bank. Sixth
street Bank, Grocery Store of George
q. Young, 1000 s. Cameron street. and
Harry Is. AlthouSe'S Pharmacy. Third
and Muench streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
w. IL. STINE DIES

William Henry Slime, GIG oxford
street, aged 81, died Sunday morning
after Il lingering illness. He is sur
vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Ross Biever, and two sons, Robert L.,
town. He was a member of the Loyal
order of Moose and the Knights of the
Golden Eagle. Funeral services Tues
day evening at las o'clock, the Rev.
Mr.. Daugherty, of Sixth Street United
Brethren Church, officiating. The
body will lbe taken TO Lebanon by
Gndertaker Arthur G. Hauck. Burial
will be made at Mount Lebanon Gene
terN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
NAME SPEAKERS FOR
MUNINIERS' BANQUET

The second annual banquet of the
Harrisburg Mummers' Association will
be held at Hotel Plaza. Wednesday
night, March Is. Covers will he placed
for forty guests. The toastmsater will
he Joseph p. Thompson. captain OF
police. The speakers will be Mayor
p. ;. Meals, eX-Mayor John X. Royal.
Commissioners f. 4. Gross, w. l.. Cor
gas. William II. Lynch and Harry f.
Bowman and Edward Moeslein. Stan
ley G. Backenstoss will sing several
SOlOS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
PHILIPPINES CAN
BE CHRISTIANIZED
[Continued From First Pagc.l


committee of ministers from all over
this country called on President Will
liam Mckinley. do not know what
the conference was about, but / do
know dat about that time President
Mckinley decided that the United
States should keep the islands and
Christianize and educate the people.
When the United States came into pos
session of the islands President Mc<in-
leY did not know what to do with
them. To give them back to Spain
would be cowardly and to present
them to some other country would be
poor business. Our martyred Presi-
dent walked the floors of the White
House at night trying to think out a
plan and then finally he decided that
they should be kept. 1t was then that
the United States became a missionary
nation. and If those fellows down in
Washington will keep their hands off
long enough we viii show the Brit
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
MRS. LUCY \. WEiGLE

Mrs. Lucy \. Weigle. aged. SIS. died
yesterday at her home, 9O6 North Sec
ond street. She is survived by her
grandson, DIR. Harry S. Weigle, of
Muncy, and two granddaughters, Mrs.
Mary A. Gem and Miss Georgianna
Weigle. Funeral services will be held
at the home tomorrow evening at
o'clock. the Rev. Martin Stutzman
officiating. Burial will be made at
Hanover Wednesday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
PIPE 90. MORKNIEN HrRr

William Eynon, 1917 Regina street,
fractured his right foot this morning
while working at the Harrisburg Pipe
and Pipe Bending Works when a heavy
steel cylinder case fell on it. William
Gould, $50 \. Second St, Steelton, also
employed at the plant. had an artery
i'm his arm punctured when a piece of
steel struck him. Both men were
treated at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13

cIalmed under recent act Of As
sembly.
President {. c. Cumbler. however,
intimated to-day that the case would
probably have to be tested in court.
several cases in other counties are
pending, II is understood, and this is
what the local commissioners will
await. The question. he added. may
resolve itself into the esta blishment by
the county OF Il sealer for both city
and county, the city man to act as an
assistant.
Appointed Guardian. - The Com
monwealth Trust Company to-day was
appointed guardian for Mildred q.
Haines, Steelton. The girls father
died in Iowa and left about $l5O.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
To-DN1rs REALTY TRANSFERS

To-day'S realty transfers Included
the following:
c. L. Long to Alexander S. Miller.
1716 to 171S Street street, S01-SO5
North Eighteenth street. 81; Priscilla
Il. Carroll's heirs to John s. Vaughn.
2104 North Sixth street, 81; \. Fack-
Ter to Percy &. Fackler, Bressler, S120:
\ Sheets to Jacob j. Glentz, Ephaut,
S1.250.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
DU PONT MEETING QUIET

Wilmington. Del. March 13. - Con-
trary to general expectations the annual
meeting of the +. Du Pont de Nemours
and Company, held at the offices in this
city between noon and [ o'clock tins
afternoon. passed off without any legal
enjoinments. The session was quiet
throughout
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
STOLE BICYCLE. CHARGE

Ralph Davidson. charged with steal
ing a bicycle recently, was arrested
last evening by city detectives and will
be given a hearing tonight before
Alderman Hilton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
HOLDING UP BILL
OF SEALER REEL
Question of Whether County
Must Pay May Go to the
Courts
Dauphin county's

Dauphin county's S
Board of Commits
sioners has for
mally notified City
Solicitor II. $. Seitz
that the county does
not consider itself
bic for the bill OF
$177.32 for personal
expenses of city
Sealer IL arrN ID.
Reel. The bill is
recent act pf As
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-13
MORE MONEY FOR
BATTLESHIP FUND
Lcmoyne Man Gets Busy and
Raises Sum Among West
Shore Youngsters

II was with a
sigh of relief and
n feeling of JOY
W h / c n comes
from the realiZa =
tion of co-opera =
ton that the GUS
todian of the
Marjorie Sterrett
battleship fund in
the office of the
II e | @ 6 r aph re-