davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
EXTEND UNoER-sEA CAMPAIGN.
Kaiser to Garry Submarine Warfare
to American Waters.

London, July while negotiations
are in progress between the United
States and Germany on the nature of
Germany's reply to President Wilson's
demands that Americans on neutral
ships be protected, 1t became known
that Germany is to carry her subma-
rine warfare into the waters of Amer
lea itself This fact is regarded as
a significant forecast of what Ger
many's answer will be to the United
States contention that the Kaiser's
underwater campaign, imperiling the
lives of neutrals and non-combata
should be modified.
News of the decision to extend the
range of submarine activity across the
Atlantic came from Berlin and is
credited to an official close to Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, who is in charge of
Germany's submarine operations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Such Lona Time Aao.

He had just reached the philo-
sophical stage when he slipped into a
restaurant between bars for bit to
eat. He ordered. Then he sat star
ing ahead. quietly thoughtful in ex-
preston, and waited.
1t is admitted he did some waiting.
too. What happened to his order
couldn't be understood outside the
peculiar convolutions of restaurant
kitchen, but he spent half an hour
sitting there staring ahead OF him.
At last 1t came. AS the waitress
put the order before him he started
from his deep study. as II he had for
gotten he had an order coming. Then.
looking up at the fair transporter OF
edibles, he said:
You don't look q day older!"-
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
ASSASSIN HOLT FIRED CAPITOL BOMB
Holt Make. Statement,

Glen Cove. N. Y, July Crank
Holt the man who shot j. p. Morgan
is the man who set the bomb that ex-
ploded in the United States Capitol
at Washington Friday night. In a
statement to Justice Luyster and
Thomas Tunney. head of the bomb
and explosive squad of the New York
City Detective Bureau, Holt confessed
setting the bomb, and described it in
detail. 81 made this bomb.' Holt is
quoted as having said. in his confes-
sion, with three sticks of dynamite.
some match-heads and a bottle of sui
phuric acid"
Holt made the following statement
about the shooting:
my home is in Dallas, Tex. l have
a wife and children and am 40 years
old l was born in this country, and
so were my father and mother. My
ancestors were French and German;
it was all mixed up. received de-
gree of doctor of philosophy from Cor
nell in 1914, but before that | was in
structor in French. l was formerly an
instructor in Vanderbilt University /
came to New York two weeks ago
from Ithaca and put up at the Mills
hotel at Thirty-siXth street and Sew
enth avenue. l took no pains to con-
ceal my identity and registered un-
der my own name. About a month ago
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19


conceived the idea to see ]. P. Nor
gan, and get him to use his influence
in stopping the expectation of arms,
which make you and me responsible
for the murder which is going on over
there.
Il could not go from manufacturer
to manufacturer myself. but thought
that Mr.. Morgans banking connec-
tions would render 1t more easy for
him to accomplish this. / have not
been influenced to do this by anybody
else. think President Wilson's notes
were fine-but they did not seem
to do anything to stop the war
Il came down here from New York
to pat my ideas before Mr.. Morgan,
but depended upon him to formulate
the plan. OF course l did not mean
to shoot Mr.. Morgan. but | intended
to stay there until something was
done. had stick of dynamite in my
pocket; / had thought it might come
in handy, somehow. Some fool has
said that | had nitro-glycerine in my
suit case. but that was only benzine
to clean my clothes.
Il went up to the house and got by
the butler and walked up stairs. had
my gun in my hand. In the hall on
the second floor met Mr.. Morgan A
woman whom / took to be his wife
immediately preceded him down the
hall. She screamed and jumped away
from where-I don't know exactly
where. Mr.. Morgan did not give me a
chance to say anything. He jumped
at me and grappled with me and
fired in the air. thinking to scare him
They tell me hit him / don't know.
for somebody hit me on the head,
81 hope Mr. Morgan is not badly
hurt | admire Mr.. Morgan's courage
in graphing with me. If he would
only use his courage in the right di-
rection. and for the right things. he
will get somewhere and do something
worth while"
The belief prevailed that Holt had
been connected with other bomb out
RACES which have baffled the police.
notably the finding of a bomb on the
grounds OF Andrew Carnegie's Fifth
avenue residence in New York City
With pencil borrowed from the
newspaper man. Holt addressed tele-
gram to his wife, at 10l Marseilles
street. Dallas, Tex. The telegram fol-
lows: Z
MAN proposes. God disposes.
Don't come here until you get
my letter. Be strong"
The telegram was signed Frank"
He said he had written war arti-
cles" for an evening paper in Ithaca
and that in these articles he had
asked the editor of the paper to be
neutral. The articles, he said, were
published over his signature.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Cotton "A California.

Since cotton was first planted In
Imperial valley, California, as an ex-
pertinent, about eight years ago, the
acreage has increased yearly until it
is now $4,000, yielding $4,000 bales.
The United States department of agri-
culture says the valleys production
per acre is more than twice that Of
any other part of the country. In the
valley there are nineteen cotton gins.
three cottonseed oil mills, and three
congresses. Over half the acreage is
in the vicinity of Calexico, there be-
ing there eight gins. two oil mills.
and one compress. all busy day and
night during the winter making by
products like cottonseed oil, cotton.
seed feed and hulls.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Ready to Risk II,

Mr.. Jones wants windy-pane
twilve inches be fourteen remarked
young Patrick Mullrooney. entering
the glaciers shop.
In the shop was smart young as
sistant who wanted to have joke with
Pat
Haven't any that size" he replied
gravely. will one fourteen inches
by twelve do?'
Pat looked thoughtful for minute.
Then he replied:
He's wantin' 1t at once, and this
is the only shop in town. Give me
wan O. thin. P'rhaps IL we put 1t in
sideways no one will notice"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Woke Him Up,

The young man was rather slow.
So the girl thought it time to give
him hint
Gracious" she exclaimed sudden
ly. I've bruised my lip! Do you know.
Mr.. jenkins. my mother always used
to kiss a hurt place to make 1t well?"
And did 1t do any good?" asked
the young man, failing to see the
point.
Il don't remember" replied the girl.
getting desperate; but those old-fash-
ioned remedies are sometimes very
good"
Then he got busy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

Glen Cove. N Y. July 7.-Dis-
trict Attorney Smith searched Frank
Holts cell Immediately after arriv-
ing at the Jail, and found a letter
written on yellow paper. This let
ter. which Holt must have written
before he attempted suicide. when
the pencil with which he tried to
sever an artery was taken from
him. was addressed, ITO My Dears,
and follows:
Il write once more. The more
think about ii the more | see the
uselessness of living under circum-
stances such as these. Bring up the
dear babies in the love of God and
man. God bless you. my sweet. At
fectionately, FRANK.
"P. S.-All please pardon me for
all the heartaches l have brought
you. Pray with me that the slaugh-
ter viii stop. My heart aches. Good
bye"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Huerta Unable to Obtain Bond.

Ell Paso, Tex. July Yesterday
passed without bond being provided
for General Huerta or any of the five
imprisoned with him. ! seemed prob
able that Huerta would remain in Jail
until his preliminary hearing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Court Reverse. $4,000 Verdict.

Denver.-A Judgment for $152.000
Tor legal services by William O'Brien
in behalf of Richard ]. Bolles was re-
versed by an opinion from the Su-
preme Court
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
MA>Y wAn ZONE MOspuTALs

Have ordered Aliens Foo,-EAse. the antiseptIe
powder. for among the. oonvaescent troeps.
Shaken into the shoes or dissolved in the foot
bath, Aliens Foot Ease sives refreshing rest and
comfort and prevents The feet getting tired or
foot sore Try 1t TODAY. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Sod Everywhere. 25e For FREE sa.n-
pie address. Allen S. Oinsted. Leroy. N. Y.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Wells Pays 100000 for Mines.

Trinidad.-At a cost of nearly $780,
900, the Humboldt group of gold and
silver mines has been purchased by
Bulkeley Wells of Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Revenoe!

Mollie-What are you letting your
hair grow so long for? Going to be a
musician?
Chollie-No; I've got grudge
against the barber
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Bandit. Seize Guard; Get $40 900.

Chicago. - Four robbers overpow-
cred two watchmen at the Midway
gardens, an amusement park. blew
open the safe and escaped with $780,
900, according to the auditor in a re-
port made to the police.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

Horses in Iceland are shod with
sheep horn and those in the Sudar
are fitted with camelskin socks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
EnviouR.

What is the matter, Alice?" asked
her mother as the little girl came
home crying as If her heart would
break.
Mabel Jones has got adenoids and
I never have anything" sobbed Alice.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

yOUK OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOu
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak. watery
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eye
BY mall Free Murine kyc RrWedy Co. Chcs GO
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
Sure Cure

What are you taking for your
cold?"
Advice" - Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

Beads of perspiration are the jewels
of honest labor-perhaps.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

o liberty, what lot of divorces
hide under thy cloak.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19

woman would rather be incon-
sistent than otherwise
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
HOLT DIVES TO
DEATH IN JAIL
AssAiLANT OF MORGAN CLIMBS
CELL DOOR AND TAKES
FATAL PLUNGE.
LEAVES NOTE TO WIFE
eEes HER TO BRING UP BABIES
IN FEAR OF GOD AND
MAN.
FAREWELL LETTER BY HOLT

Western Newspaper Union New. scrvlsc.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-08-19
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c O L O r A DO
PEOPLE

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 81 Sept 2.-Grand Lodge. X. of p.
at Colorado Springs
Aug. 26-2S-Fall Festival at Flagle-
Sept 27-Oct. s.-Meeting International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
oct. 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
Weekend House Party
Enjoys Outdoor Sports

A party of young folks spent the
weekend at the Chelsea cottage
Marysville. Swimming, fishing, boat
lns' dancing, tennis and many other
outdoor sports provided amusement
for the merry crowd Fireworks were
displayed, and luncheon was served on
the lawn, gaily decorated with Jap
anese lanterns.
The party included the Misses Paul
Inc Wolfe, Bessie Fry, Portia Sadler,
Beulah Lewis, Sarah jackson. Nerissa
Sadler, Pearl Robinson, Esther Sad
Ter; Messrs. Lee Good, Harry Shuey,
Earl Robinson of Harrisburg; Urany
Lutz and Robert Forman, of Carlisle:
CHARLES Stauffer of Wilmington, Del,
Actlng as chaperons were Mrs r. B.
Sadler, Mrs. j. w. Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Osler, Mr. and Mrs,
w. c. Robinson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
Founder of Christian Endeavor Move
ment

Founder of Christian Endeavor Move
ment.
Arrangements for decorating the
Chestnut Street Auditorium, which is
to be Christian Endeavor convention
hail. July lila, are being rapidly car
ried forward by the decorating COM
mtttee, A. j. Lightner, chairman. A
large American flag, two Christian En-
deavor monograms and a star, all out
lined in electric lights, will mark the
building. A feature of the interior
decoration will be the placing of
number of pictures of officers of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor
in the anteroom. Among these will be
the portrait of DR.. Francis E. Clark,
the founder of the movement, and a
picture of Williston Church, Portland,
Maine, in which he organized the first
society in 1881. DIR. Clark has re-
Gently returned from an extensive
journey through China, Korea and
Japan in the interests of Christian
Endeavor work. The picture of DIR.
William Shaw, for years the general
secretary of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, will be prominent
DIR. Shaw is to be one of the speakers
of the convention.
Mr.. Lightner has also arranged with
a large number of the business houses
of the city that they will decorate their
buildings with the national emblem
and the Christian Endeavor colors, red
and white. for convention week. The
visiting delegates will not find Harris
burg lacking in signs of welcome.
The following are the members of
the convention decorating COMMITTEES:
A. ]. Lightner, chairman. George Hoy,
George Emig, Jacob Baum, Nevin
Bowers. Laurence Miller, Clarence
Mount and A. SmeltZer.
The convention junior chairman, the
Rev. r. L. Meisenhelder, has chosen a
special committee of the junior and
intermediate superintendents of the
city to arrange for a program of games
and contests for the junior picnic at
Reservoir Park on Friday afternoon,
July IA. At this time the delegates to
the junior-intermediate convention will
be entertained by the Harrisburg boys
and girls.
The parents of the juniors who are
to take part in the junior rally in
Chestnut Street Auditorium on Thurs
day afternoon, July 13, will be ad-
mitted by ticket only. These tickets
may be obtained from Miss Emily
Edwards, secretary of the junior COM
mittee. during convention week. This
provision is necessary because of the
great number who will wish to view
this feature of the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
FRIENDS ATTEND
CHURCH CEREMONY
Miss Fannie Livingston and DR..
George w. Hartman Marry
in st. Johns Church

Little Dan Cupid finished another
good piece of work this morning after
plying his arts and darts to advantage
at the Keystone Hospital for some
time.
At II o'clock, in St Johns Re-
formed Church, the head nurse of the
hospital, Miss Fannie C. Livingston,
and DR.. George Willis Hartman, the
owner prominent physician and sur
geon of the city, were married by the
bridegroom's father the Rev. Stewart
Hartman, of Littlestown, assisted by
the Rev. George w. Hartman, pastor
of st. Johns, using the double ring
ceremony.
The church decorations were of
daisies, ferns and garden flowers. Miss
Martha Hartman played the wedding
marches and the ushers were Allen
Hartman, of this city, and the Rev.
Ralph Hartman, Duncannon, nephews
of the bridegroom. The bride was
white point d'esprit over taffetas, a
white shepherdess hat with ostrich
fancies and a corsagc bouquet of or
chids and lilies of the valley
Following, the service a wedding
breakfast was served in the beautiful
dining room of the keystone Hospital,
where roses and ferns decorated the
table and banked the mantel.
The bride is native of MELVILLE,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liv-
ingston, now residing in Philadelphia.
DR.. Hartman, who resided in Littles-
town prior to coming to this city, is a
graduate of Hahnemann College,
from other colleges. Following a trip
to the north and west DR.. and Mrs.
Hartman will reside at sol North
Third street. DR.. w. A. Streeter, of
Philadelphia, will take charge of the
hospital during the absence of Dr.
Hartman.
The wedding guests included Mrs
Elizabeth Hartman, the Rev. and Mrs.
George w. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Keitel, Miss Fanny E. Eckert, Miss
Martha Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. c..
Stauffer, Miss Mary Stutzman, Allen
Hartman, Samuel Hartman, Miss Eliz-
abeth Hartman, Master Willis Hart
man, Miss Evelyn Keitel and George
Keitel. all of this city; the Rev. and
Mrs. Stewart Hartman, Mr. and Mrs.
George Conover, Miss Esther Hart
man, Miss Anna Hartman, Miss Rhoda
Hartman, Master Hugh Hartman, Miss
Margaret ConoVer, Miss Ella ConoVer,
Miss Kathryn Conover, Kenneth Con-
over and Samuel Conover, all of Lit
tlestown, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Ehrehart, New Oxford Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Yeagy, Table Rock, Pa;
Miss Margaret Shaffer, Elizabethville,
Pa; Miss Margaret Ferguson, Burling-
ton, n. j.; Miss Rhoda Sensenbaugh,
Hagerstown, Md; Miss Anna Hitch
cock. Philadelphia; Miss Grace Bit
finger Gettysburg. Pa; Miss Edna
Hartman, Arendtsville, Pa; the Rev.
Ralph Hartman, Duncannon, Pa. /;
Hiram ]. Sedwick, West Monterey,
Pa; DIR. w. A. Streeter, Philadelphia;
Mrs. G.. A. Boyd, Germantown, Pa.
The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, of
the Bethlehem Lutheran church is in
York, on business for a day or two.
Joseph Brady, of Decatur, ILL.,, is
spending some time with his nieSe,
Mrs. Harry L. Wagner, of Washing
ton Heights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
Echo Club Entertains
Along the COnOdOguinet

Members of the Echo Club delight
fully entertained their friends with a
day of merrymaking at their cottage
in West Fairview along the Conodo-
suinet creek over the Fourth. Canoe
ing, bathing and dancing were en-
1oyed and in the evening a display of
fireworks was given.
In attendance were Miss Zettan War
ner Miss Kathleen Eyler, Miss Mary
kaulfman, Miss Path Spangler and
Miss Dorothy Steele, Charles Keller,
Paul Huntsberger. Russell Eyler, Nor
man Thomas. Edward Craig, Robert
FULTON, Samuel Shearer and Hoover
Evitts, The chaperonS were Miss Mar
aret Wheeler and Russell T. Chal-
lenger.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
READING COUPLE WEEDS HERE

The marriage of Miss Caroline
Dorothy Phillips, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John D. Phillips and Robert Mil
ton Muntz, both of Reading were
quietly married in this city at the par
sonage of the Harris Street United
Evangelical Church by the Rev. Geo.
T.. Schaum, a cousin or the bride
groom.
The attendants were Miss Mary
Fichthorn of Reading and Ralph
Hassler of Wernersville. Following an
automobile tour of northern Pennsyl-
vania the couple will occupy the
Muntz summer home along the
Schuylkill river near Reading.
Mrs. Muntz was the popular secre-
tary to Miss Mary II. Mayer, prin-
cipal of the Girls High School. Mr..
Muntz is a clerk in the employ of
D. II. Hunter contractor and
builder. He is a member of the
Penn Wheelmen. Both are gradu-
ates of the Reading high schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
PICNIC BY MOTOR TRUCK

Harry Fishburn provided a large
automobile truck to carry a merry
party to Hershey on independence Day
for a picnic. All sorts of outdoor
sports were enjoyed and the meals
were served under the trees in the
park. The party included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fishburn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Furman, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rees, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Chester, Mr.. and Mrs. william
Cleckner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart
man and son George, Jr. Miss Helen
Keet and Miss Olive Redding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
Arrange Fine Program
For Reformed Reunion

The twenty-seventh annual reunion
OF the Reformed Churches of Pennsvl-
vania, Virginia, West Virginia. Marv-
idhd ana the District of Columbia will
De neld at Pen Mar, Thursday, JuIy %
The committee has arranged for n
Speclai train over the Cumberland Val
icy railroad 20 Hagerstown and over
lne western Maryland railroad TO
zen Mar in order to avoid the DELAYS
as IN former years, stopping at all
A good program has been arranged
Tor the day The choir of Trinity Re
formed Church, York, will have charge
of the music . =
Professor Calvin o. AIthouse. of
Philadelphia, will be the speaker.
Mrs. Lew Groensfelder has returned
10 her home in Baltimore after SPEND
ing several DAYS with Mrs. William b.
Schlelsner, Of 1906 North Second
street.
Mrs. Otto Klein and small daughter
Natalie spent Monday with Mrs. Will
liam b. Schleisner,
Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder and
small daughter are summering at
Wildwood, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Starkey and
children, Elva, Alice, Herbert, Jr.. and
Florence Starkey, of Philadelphia are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs William PauI
Starkey at 1929 North Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Hoffman. of
Hamilton street, spent the Fourth with
thelr son Ross at the State camp,
/ Inglenook.
Miss Mildred Lybarger, of Reading.
is going to spend the month of july
with relatives and friends in this city
Miss Elaine Bronio. of New York
city, is visiting her relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alden, at 1927 Green
street.
Miss Strauss and Miss Blum, of Bal
timore, Md. are visiting Mrs David
Kaufman, of 1928 North Second street.
Wendell Morgenthaler and Ross
Hoqman, of Hamilton street, are COM
ing home from the state camp at
Inglenook.
The Misses Annie, Julia and Lille
Schlayer, of 2035 Green street, have
taken the Miller cottage at Buena
Vista for the months of July and
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore b. Klein of
Boas street are guests at Sunset Inn,
Wernersville, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thurman. of
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph f.
Daley, State street.
Mrs. Henrietta Gross and Miss
Marie Gross of Philadelphia, left for
home to-day after spending a week
among relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Sallie VanHorn left for PhiIa-
delphia this morning after spending a
fortnight with DR. and Mrs. II. p.
Eisenhart, 1922 North Second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Keefer have
gone home to Pittsburgh after spend
ing Independence Day with old neigh
bors in the West End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Katz and son,
David Katz, of 100 Washington street.
are spending a month in Washington,
d c.
D C. Gainor and Miss Clara Gainor
of this city spent the past week at
the st. Charles Hotel, Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Reidell of Fl North
Seventeenth street, has returned home
after spending the past several days
with a house party in Perdix
Miss Mabel 1lgenfritz has returned
home after spending the Fourth in
Boiling Springs.
Miss Katharine Beck Klinedinst and
Miss Mary Adalene Klinedinst, of 1S49
Market street. are spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harmon
! Wilson at their cottage in Ocean City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
CHILDREN,s PARTY

Anna Katherine Hepner entertained
at birthday party on Wednesday
July 5, at her home, 637
Geary street. The guests were pleased
with recitations, music and games.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Mabel Byerly, Florence Cordes,
Amy Crawford, Violet Forsythe, Ruth
Tuckey, Grace Speese, Esther Whit
man, Anna Hepner and Helen Hepner,
Paul Hepner, Mrs. Tuckey, Mrs. War
field and Mrs. Hepner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06

MIR. and Mrs. Brisban Boyd Har-
rington, of 103 Chestnut street, an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mon
day July 8, 1916. Mrs. Boyd was
Miss Priscilla Duncan of Duncannon
prior to her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f. Gregory of
Cleveland, Ohio. former Harrisburg
ers, announce the birth of a son,
Luther James Gregory, Saturday, July
l. 1916.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Smeltzer, of
2134 Susquehanna street announce the
birth of a son, Benjamin Franklin
Smeltzer. Jr., Monday, July 3, 1916.
Mrs Smeltzer was formerly Miss
Beulah Hambright of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-06
PICNIC AT HERSHEY

The following young folks motored
to Hershey on the Fourth and had a
picnic: The Misses Rheda Bird,
Dorothea Dickert, Ivy Jones, Kathryn
ilchtenberger, Faith Nell and Gather
inc Rudy; Ted" Carr. Park Gartcher
Charles L. Yost, all of philadelphia:
Dana F. Griffin, Stewart Kishpaugh
and Ed. Weaver.