davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Miss Matte Eckels of Carlisle spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Eisenberger,
at New Cumberland.
! w. r. Gohn, who has been spend
ing the past week with w. w. Zim-
mermans family at New Cumberland
has returned to Johnstown.
The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Cobb and
son Alfred of South River. n. j., are
visiting relatives in New Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Reed and fam
lily of New Cumberland motored to
Sunbury on Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Eastbrook of Rochester,
n. Y, was the guest of Miss Edith
Beaver at New Cumberland on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckley and
two children of New Cumberland, mo-
tored to Dillsburg on Sunday.
r. c. Wears family of New Cum mber-
land went to Hazleton. Pa, to attend
the funeral of James Smith, a son-in-
law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Kraber of
Harrisburg were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob NJ Sheely at Home
stead, this country home. near Shire
manstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Herman Devinney,
sons Ray and Paul Devinney. Mrs.
kunkle and daughter, all of Hickory
town, motored to Shiremanstown
Sunday where they were guests of the
Misses Louise and Kate Noell.
Miss Hazel Deckman and Miss Mary
Deckman of Shiremanstown spent a
day recently with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelter and their
aunt. Mrs. Sara Eichelberger at White
Hill.
Miss Jean Dodge, of Harrisburg.
spent Monday at the home of Mrs. H.
NJ. Rupp at Shiremanstown.
Mrs r. D. Meyer has returned to
her home at York. after spending the
weekend with relatives at Shiremans-
town
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hourly, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hourly. Miss Blanche
Hourly, Miss Phoebe Hourly, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bates, son Robert, all of
Shiremanstown, motored to Gettys-
burg Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Hoover has returned to
Harrisburg after spending several DAYS
with relatives at Shiremanstown
Mrs. Ida Ruby will entertain the
Everfaithful Sunday school class of
the Church of God at New Cumber-
land tomorrow evening.
Miss Mary Gracey of New Cumbef-
lend, is spending several weeks in
Blairsville, n. ].
Miss Sue Householder, OF Goldsboro,
visited Miss Margery Oren at New
Cumberland yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Result of West Virginian
Primary Election in Doubt
By .4tsoeiated Prcss

Huntington, W. Na.,June With
only scattering returns received on
yesterdays state primary in West Nir-
ginia, a. A. Lilly, attorney general,
an dIra Robinson, judge of the supreme
court. rival candidates for nomination
for governor on the Republican ticket,
put out widely differing claims. The
result is in doubt, with the meager
returns slightly favoring Robinson.
]. J. Cornwell, n newspaperman of
Jefferson county, has won a sweeping
victory over d. E. French, attorney, of
Bluefield. and DR.. Cory Hogg, state
senator from Fayette county, for the
Democratic nomination for governor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Dr.. ReckOrd Explains
Blood Vascular System

Last evening. at the last meeting of
the Dauphin County Medical Society be-
fore the summer intermission, held In
the Harrisburg Academy of Medicine,
DR.. Frank F. d. Reckord read one of
the most instructive papers that was
ever presented before the society. His
subject was the anatomy. physiology
and pathology of the blood vascular
system illustrated by the pathescope
motion pictures. He was ably assisted
by w. ]. S. Miller. of Harrisburg. local
representative of the Pathescope Com
pany of Pennsylvania.
DR.. Reckord explained the construc-
tIon of this intricate system, elaborated
on the function of the heart and its
mechanism, and brought forth many in
teresting facts as to the function of
the various elements of the blood.
The summary of the pathological con-
ditions of the blood vascular system,
which dealt with the causes and de-
ve1opment of the many diseases asso-
ciated with this system and with the
alienation of structure and of func-
tion met in these conditions, was most
interesting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
27 Graduates at Wilson
College, Chambersburg

Chambersburg, Pa, June Z. - An
nual commencement exercises of Will
son College will be held from June 10
to IA. The baccalaureate sermon on
Sunday morning, June IL, will be
preached by DIR. Ethelbert d. Warfield
and the commencement address will
be made by the Rev. Robert R-Mac-
Gowan of the First Presbyterian
Church of Lancaster, Pa. The gradu-
ating class consists of twenty-seVen
members; all of whom receive the de-
gree of A. b. The honors of the class
have been awarded to Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Brookmeyer, of Logansport,
Ind; Miss Theodore Culver, of Jen-
kintown, Pa; Miss Helen May Segner
OF Shippensburg, Pa.
DIR. Orlando a. Mansfield, the head
of the music department, will give an
organ recital on the evening of June
IL. The senior play will be presented
on Monday evening, June II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
Sunbury Schoolteachers
Become Brides on Same Day
.Shccinl to the Tclferneh

Sunbury, Pa, June Z. - Two Sun
bury public school teachers became
brides in church weddings here to-
day.
Miss Lillian NJ. Thurston and Will
liam J. Smith, Sunbury's police chief,
Episcopal Church by the Rev. John H
Daugherty at o'clock in the morning
Miss nellie Stevens and Russell c
Shipman, a businessman, were mar
ried at noon in Zion Lutheran Church
with the Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Francis. pastor
and the Rev. Robert r. Thompson. OF
the First Baptist Church, officiating.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
sCHooLTEACHERs ELECTED

New Cumberland, Pa, June 7. -
At meeting of the school board on
Monday night the following officers
were elected: Principal, L. D. Crunkle-
ton; first assistant, P. B. Smith; sec
ond assistant, Miss Robert Reiff;
grammar, n. II. Speck; sixth grade,
Miss Mary Gracey; fifth grade, Miss
Jane McCachran; third and fourth
grades, Miss Hilda CONNER, of Ship
pensburg; second grade, Miss Addie K.
Fulton; primary. Miss Mildred Fogel-
songer; teacher of music, Miss Mary
Buttorff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
"PLAIN DREssERs" QUIT JOBS
school Teachers Resign Rather Than
Discard Religious Garb

Lancaster, Pa, Jnue After the
election of teachers for Rapho town
ship for next season the teachers were
called before the school board and
notified that the State law prohibiting
teachers wearing any religious garb
would be enforced. nor could any en-
blem of secret orders be worn. Some
of the teachers belonging to the So
called plain churches resigned.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
LOWER ALLEN TEACHERS

New Cumberland, Pa, June 7. -
On Monday evening the Lower Allen
school board held a meeting at Camp
Hill and elected the following teach
ers: Elkwood grammar school, Law
renee Cupp; intermediate, Claire Fry
singer; secondary, Ethel Coover: pri-
mary, Ethel Watts; Mumper's, Grayce
Shelley: Gorgas, Paul Harbolt: White
Hill (to be supplied; Mateer's,
Reulat SpangIer: Lisburn, Paul
Stoner; Frogtown, Irene Rupp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
RECEPTION TO DIR. BIEDERwoLF
Special to the TeIfgrdph

Waynesboro, Pa, June I. - DR.. W.
f. Biederwolf, who conducted an evan
gelistic campaign here a little over
two years ago. was rendered a recep-
tion here on Monday evening by the
Biederwolf class of the Methodist Epis-
copal Sunday school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
FINE POULTRY AT HoGEsToWN

Hogestown, Pa, June I. - Chickens,
ducks, geese, turkeys, pigeons, rabbits.
Belgian hare and guinea pigs of high
class will be on exhibition at the
Horse and Cattle Show in
Big Head Woods June IA and 10. c.
Guy Myers, of Siddonsburg, York
county, will exhibit twenty pens of
barred rocks, several of which have
won prizes at Chicago, Philadelphia,
Allentown, Augusta, Ca, and Hagers-
town Md
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
GASOLINE AN DTRUCK BURNED
Shecinl to the T-clcernhh

York. - A tank containing 1000
gallons of gasoline at Spring Grove
took fire yesterday afternoon and was
destroyed, causing a loss of $4,000 to
the Atlantic Refining Company A
large auto truck. owned by A. l.. Sow
ers of York was also destroyed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
FIRST CAMP OPENS
AT PLATTSBURG.
Harrisburg to Send Delegation
in July and August TO
Learn the Game

Rockies, rockies everywhere, and
mighty few of them who ever saw
gun before or had any knowledge of
the scientific principle of trench dig
gtng. One thousand three hundred of
the would-be soldiers piled into Platts-
burg day before yesterday by train,
machine, boat and all day long they
rushed about in a heavy downpour of
rain. asking questions. Where did
you get that blanket" II can't open
this confounded folding cot!' Jaw,
come on over and show me how to lace
up these leggings.' Mother didn't
raise me to be soldier" why don't
they clean these guns before handing
em over?" ETC.. etc.
Monday was the opening day for the
first businessmen's encampment
which will continue until the second
week in July, when the second camp
will be started and conducted parallel
with the students camp, which will
likewise be held during July. over a
thousand rockies are now more or less
settled in their barracks and already
beginning to appreciate the beauty of
life in the open. One week from to-
day battalion of Cornell students will
leave Ithaca for a march of ten days
to the camp. They will stay over for
the July camp.
General Leonard Wood was expected
at camp to-day, to remain until the
latter part of the week. 1t is said that
Charles Evans Hughes. Jr., is one of
the citizen soldiers, but he could not
be found, being evidently of the same
taciturn disposition as his eminent
! father.
Harrisburg to Send Quota
Harrisburg will be we'll represented
at Plattsburg this year, at the respec-
tive June, July and August camps. The
following list of names includes many
who have definitely enlisted for the
month, and others who have not yet
reached decision.
DIR. C. L. Wright, Captain John R.
Bretz, Henry NJ. Gross, ]. William
Bowman, Flavel Wright, DR.. William
l.. Keller, Paul H. Chadwick, Ross Fl.
Swope, Fred B. Dapp, E. ]. Stackpole,
Jr., r. D. Jenkins, second lieutenant
Co. I, n. G. p; Victor Braddock, AL
bert Stackpole and Charles Williams,
son of Col. r. c. Williams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
CITY PLANNING CONFERENCE

Cleveland, OHIO, June THE City
Planning Conference. in session here.
faced a busy program to-day. At the
forenoon session John Nolan, of Cam
bridge, Mass. discussed Planning
Problems in City of Less than 100, 900"
John K. Stauffer. of Reading. Pa,
spoke on How to Get Started in City
Planning" Thomas Adams. of Ottawa,
gave an address on Town Planning in
Canada"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
HORSE BREAKS MANS LEG
Special to the Telegraph

Willow Street, June 6. Phares
kreider, a prominent farmer in this
section of Lancaster county was bad
ly injured yesterday morning by his
horse breaking loose while hitching
him to a buggy, and kicking him. His
left leg was broken below the knee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
TAILOR SHOP ROBBED
Special to the TELEGRAPH

Waynesboro, Pa, June Z. - Yester-
day morning the tailoring and press
ing establishment of G. ]. Dick, was
entered by thieves, who carried off a
suit of clothes and three pairs of
trousers, valued at $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
SHORT STRIKE

Waynesboro. Pa, June I. - Eleven
workmen in the plant of the Decarbon-
ated and Lime Stone Company, went
on strike Monday for more pay. Yes
terday the men relented and went to
work again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

Dauphin, Pa, June Z. A birth
day surprise party was given by Mr..
ard Mrs. Christian Warner at their
home in honor of the birthday of their
{ Children, Mary and George.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
TO REMODEL BUILDING

New Cumberland, Pa, June Z. -
The contract for the new addition to
aEC the remodeling of the school
building has been awarded to w. c.
Bushey of Lemoyne. Work will be
begun June IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
SPECIAL BOND ELECTION

New Cumberland, Pa, June 7. i
A special election will be held for in
creasing the bond Indebtedness for
school purposes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
PAST CHANCELLoRs MEET

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June Z. - Last
evening the annual Past Chancellors
Association, Knights of Pythias of
Cumberland County meeting was held
at Churchtown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
DURING HOT WEATHER

HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
Delightfully."- refreshing. Satisfies
hirst and aids in heat exhaustion. Buy
bottle.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
MITE SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Special 10 the Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, June Z. The Mite
Society of the Presbyterian church,
es entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man c. Gerberich at their home in
Erie street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-07
LEMoYNEs SCHOOL TAX FIXED

Lemoyne, Pa, June Z. - A meet
ing of the school board was held last
night and the tax rate for the com
ing year was fixed at Is mills.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-09
WHAT HAPPENED IN OLYMPIA AND
STATE TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
From The Washington Standard for
June IL. 1891. Vol. XXI. No. 20.

From The Washington Standard for
June IL. 1891. Vol. XXI. No. 20.
Twenty years ago there roamed
over the plains and mountains Of the
Far West nearly 100000 buffaloes,
says the Washington Post. Today
there are less than 500 head of the
animals in existence.
There are two matters before the
city council upon which there should
be no delay or uncertain action. The
first of these is to finish up the work
begun by the former council for pro-
viding a complete system of sewer
age, and the other to perfect the law
restraining the erection of fire-traps
within the business limits of the city.
The nineteenth annual reunion Of
the Oregon Pioneer association will
be held in Portland next Tuesday.
This meeting likewise commentaries
the semi-centennial of the arrival OF
the home builders in Oregon.
The Puget Sound university, Taco
ma, is for sale. The plan OF endow-
ment failed and Tacoma can have the
building and grounds for a public
school building for much less than
cost, which was $4,000.
It has been decided that the first
through train Of the Canadian Pacific
will arrive at Whatcom Monday
June %.
1t was too cloudy for Olympians to
see the solar eclipse last Saturday.
The Harbor Line Commission,
which has been in session here since
Wednesday. promises to begil the
survey OF Olympia in six weeks.
The cornerstone of the Thurston
county courthouse will be laid on the
4th Of July, with appropriate cere-
monies.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-09

discredit accumulated knowledge Of
time and a host of pioneers in the
field of research and experiment.
Such men would, no doubt, if oppor-
tnnity afforded, mortgage posterity
to the raVagcs OF an everlasting
plagua and call it seif-protection.
The way 20 solve This. like any
other problem, IS through genuine CO.
opcraI-E aud without this the ques-
tiou cannot be satisfactorily met. Let
us work together and secure sufficient
financial assistance from the state to
compensate the cattle owner who de-
sires to clean up but cannot do SO
without a big financial loss.
In all fairness to those who oppose
the tuberculin test, I will candidly
admit that many mistakes have been
made in some states through the
enactment of harsh and ruthless laws
and regulations which have thrown
the burden Of cost directly upon the
cattle owner and not upon the gen.
eral public. Again, many of the OPP
position only see isolated cows and
so do not see any broad beneficial re-
suits. 1t is true that animals have
been pronounced diseased by the tu-
berculin test and upon being slaugh-
tered no LESSONS of disease are found,
and on the other hand animals have
been pronounced sound which, in a
short time died of generalized tuber-
culosis. Various other features arise
which also appear to discredit the
work but, as have stated, these are
isolated cases and the work in gen.
angle.
The Work in This State.
Here in the state of Washington
we have fortunately received for the
benefit of the dairymen a fair COM
pensation act. The amount allowed
is perhaps not quite enough, but
under it's provisions we have been
able to undertake a large volume of
work during the last IL months
which if continued will in my judy
ment reduce the percentage of tuber-
culosis among cattle to a minimum in
a few years. We hope to secure an
adequate appropriation to continue
this work from the the next legisla-
ture, but in order to do SO it will be
necessary for the farmers and dairy
men to lend their support. Very lit
tie of our work is compulsory and
during the past year we have tested
$4,000 cows on appli-
cation. This represents a larger
number than the total number tested
in the previous ten years. We have
found the percentage Of "reactors'
to be about per cent this year,
whereas several years ago it was re-
ported to have ben Is per cent.
The following is tabulation Of
results:
Total number of cows tested 21,S6G
Number of cows reacting to
test (5.54%)------------ LIZ
Number Of suspects 81
Number destroyed ------- 1,166
in quarantine------ s.
Amount appropriated for
compensation on slagh-
tered animals --------$25,OOO.OO
Amount Of appropria ton
used to May 10, 1876 16,741.SS
Balance -------.----- ss.sSs.ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-09
NECESSITY OF TUBERCULlN TEST OF COWS

DISEASE CAUSES GREAT ANNUAL LOSS TO DAII.YMEN
EVERY EFFORT SHOULD MADE TO ERADICATE
HOW IT STARTS AND SPREADS AND MAY BE
TESTED AND CONTROLLED-RESIi rs OF WORK IN THIS
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-06-09
BY DIR. II. T. GRAVES

State Veterinarian commissioner the
ment of Agriculture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
SPENT CHRISTMAS IN HOSPITAL.
John Kojawsky Loses a Toe When His
Foot Gets Under Train at Gar
den Street Crossing.

John Koiawsky, whose residence is
at 534 Jenne street, spent Christmas in
the hospital and he will probably be
there for some time to come. He had a
little Christmas luck at that. Kojaw
sky attempted to cross the tracks Of
the Chicago and North Western Rail
way at Garden street Saturday night
just as the 7:42 train was pulling in.
He failed to see the train in time to
keep out of the way and one Of the
wheels caught his foot. Tt tore off a
portion Of the shoe and mangled toe
so badly that anputation of the toe
was necessary. The injured man also
had a number of slight bruises as a
result of the accident. He was taken
to the hospital in the police ambulance
and DR.. H. A Robinson, the surgeon for
the company in Kenosha, attended him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
WE'D ON NEW YEARS EVE.
Miss Ethel Goldberg, Daughter of H. L.
Goldberg, TO be Married to DR.. S. I.
Russakov ON December 81.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Z. Goldberg have
issued invitations to the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Ethel, to DR.. s. I.
Russakov, to take place December 81
in the Lasalle Hotel, Chicago, DR.. II.
a. Messing of Temple Judea officiat-
ing. Thirty-fve guests will be present
at the wedding ceremony and for these,
dinner will be served directly after.
Two hundred invitations have been
issued for a reception to be given in
the East room of the hotel for friends
at $50 p. m. The guests will remain
until midnight and will toast the new
year.
The Misses Sarah Davidson and Eta
Goldberg, Racine and Fannie Russakov,
Chicago are to be bridesmaids, and
Mrs. Mayme Russakov, matron of
honor Harry Joseph of Chicago will
be best man.
The date hosen for the wedding is
the birthday of Miss Goldberg.
Among those who will be present will
be friends from Los Angeles, Calf,
New York, Cincinnati Philadelphia,
Racine and Kenosha.
DR.. and Mrs. Russakov will leave
January / for Panama and will spend
some time there, returning through the
south, visiting New Orleans and going
to the coast. They expect to be gone
six weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
NOTICE.

At recent meeting of the govern
ing board of the Nurses Registry the
following change in prices was decided
upon: Obstetrical cases, per week $50;
when engaged and waiting for case,
per week SIS.
Grace Muller, chairman
The register for graduate nurses is
located in the hospital and has proved
quite popular as well as source of in
come to the Alumnae Association OF
the school.
The governing board consists of
Miss Grace Muller, chairman; Miss
Bessie Christensen, Mrs, Edna Cagh
lin, Miss Josephine Keiser, Miss Jane
Truax, councellours. adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
DISCUSS FUTURE.

When the Parent-Teacher Council of
Kenosha meets Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock it will be in the Guild
Hall instead of in the High School as
usual on account of the High School
not being heated this week.
Plans will be discussed for making
the mass meeting to be addressed by
Dudley Crafts Watson, Milwaukee ar
fist, lecturer and writer, February 80
a success. The projected dental clinic
and the moving picture situation will
be reported upon by the chairman OF
the respective committees having the
matter in charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
POHLMAN GETS A YEAR.
Barber Who Uttered Forged Checks is
Sentenced to One Year in the
State Prison Today.

William Pohlman, Main street bar
Der, arrested a week ago on a charge
Of uttering six forged checks, was
brought into the Municipal Court this
morning and sentenced to term of
one year in the state prison at Wau
pun. Pohlman had hoped the release
on parole, but his forging had been Of
such deliberate nature that the court
held that adequate punishment de-
manded his serving some time in the
state prison. Under the state parole
law he may be released after he has
served six months. He will be taken to
the state prison on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
ATTY. STEWART UNDER KNIFE
Wen known Lawyer Operated on for
Appendicitis at Kenosha Hospital
al; Earlv Hour This Morning.

Calvin Stewart, one Of the best
known Of the praetieing attorneys of
the city, went under the knife at the
Kenosha Hospital at three clock this
morning when he was operated on for
appendicitis. At the hospital today it
was declared that the condition of At.
torney Stewart was serious but that
the physicians attending him were
hopeful Mr.. Stewart was taken sud
denly i'll on Tuesday evening. He had
been seemingly in good health on
Christmas Day and he was able to be
at his office on Tuesday afternoon but
Tuesday evening he was taken i'll sud.
denly and a diagnosis showed that he
was suffering from appendicitis in one
of its worst forms DR.. f. E. Andre
had him removed to the hospital early
this morning and it was decided that
an immediate operation was necessary
to save his life. Within an hour he
was on the table. It was found that
the appendix had burst, but the pa
tient rallied after the operation and
his condition this afternoon was as
good as could be expected under the
circumstances.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-12-28
PHI SIGMA CHI DANCE.

Fifty friends and members of the
Phi Sigma Chi sorority were present
last night at the dancing party of the
society given in Dewey Hall. Pretty
frocks, pretty decorations, good music
and the holiday atmosphere contributed
to the general air of festivity which
prevailed. The party is the most elab-
crate of the affairs heretofore given by
the Phi-Chis and is triumph for the
young women who managed it.