davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
This Big Book
(13O Pages Free

1t Is not an easy thing to give any idea OF this
monumental work, which consists OF 20 volumes
10000 pages, over 10000 articles and total OF "a mil
lion words Il Is very much Ike trying 70 describe ali
he countries and cities and OF Europe In a nars
or two But the publishers OF the Encyclopaeds
Britannica have prepared remarkable book OF 100
ages which does attempt 70 give you some idea OF thu
nderfu variety and real human interest OF these youme.
Is illustrated with nearly 200 pictures directly from ~.
annca itself and gives You hundred interesting bits
formation revealing the Encyclopedia Britannica from
dred different points OF view gives you portrait. a, "a
ore Of the celebrated scholars and men OF science
rs and explorers who have made the new Britannica.
tells you. too OF the long array OF great men ~. a..
Scott De Quincy Macauay and Huxley and score. =,
no have contributed TO the Britannica in past davs
story OF the beginnings Of this famous work back IN ,h
George ILL., and how quickly took rank Is tho srsst
ncyclopaedas. se'
are interesting stories and clever dialogues descbn
annica may be useful 70 the varied sorts n, $500,
It's unexpected interest for the wdeavake women Of
magazine and far more Interesting and vhe,bs, VIM
le britannica now or not you and every msmbsr q, vour
oughy enjoy this book e' VI '"~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
5 a:x Encyclopaedia Britannica
In Your Home
few days"

you have them your elbow ready TO answer az
questions children ask ready to supply your we WIN
every kind preparedness for her daily tasks or her cup
ready to supply YOU with endless diversion and entertainments
for quiet evening by the nresde ready 10 heP you &C. Nth
speech or settle knoy point; ready to supply you Win
all you missed in college education if you didn have one
THEY ARE A MIRACLE of compactness IhinH OF NJ;
Tuentvnine splendid volumes, with 3O,OOO pages 41OOo
e the contents equal 400 books of ordinary sze-a
this ON 80 inches of shelf room, inches high
fOr in handsome little bookcase, with which you can
move them round the wherever yon want 'hem sup
ply il a. a low price,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
GEAR OF ALL THE SLAVS HERE
TO GET 3 MEN TO SHOOT 3 KINGS
NeW York Statesmen With Three Brothers and Three
War Mentally Derdnged, Believe Police

Attorneys, police officers and news
papermen who visited the office of
Squire Frank A. Stees at Steelton, this
beinT presented to His Majesty, the
Car of all the Slavs."
As each man was presented to His
Majesty. the neatly-dressed, dis
tinguished ruler" who might have
passed anywhere as a prosperous busi-
nessman or executive, drew himself
erect flashed a smile. extended his hand
sraclously and murmured, II am pleas
ed. indeed, TO meet you, sir
His Ma testy's' visit to Squire Stees
was rather unexpected. having arrived
IN Steelton Just three days ago. met
the Justice last evening and then de-
parted for Harrisburg.
Asked how and why he had returned
His Majesty declared that he had
walked back in three minutes and that
he was endeaVoring to find three good
soldiers whom he could send to Europe
TO dethrone three kings of as many
states. His only requirement was that
the. soldiers must be from three sepa-
rate States.
His Majesty" offered to supply each
soldier three guns and three cartridges
with which each would be required ito
shoot three men, In reply to a ques-
tion as q where he lived, His Excel
lency" replied that he had visited three
friends at No. 8 South Third street.
where three suppers and three break
fasts had been served him.
In the Cars inside coat pocket were
three registered letters addressed to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

Svetozar Popovich, College Point. New
York. One of the letters was from A
brother in Austria and told how an
was being held prisoner of war by the
Russians and how a third brother had
been made colonel in the Austrian
army.
When offered a dollar. Ills Excel
lency' declined to take it, saying he
wanted three pieces of money. He was
profuse in his thanks when handed
three nickels
His Excellency" wore a dark gray
overcoat, soft hat, a bow tie, neatly
laundried shirt and seemed to be a ma u
OF more than ordinary intelligence.
When an Interpreter was called he sup
piled a translation faster than the in
terpreter.
The man was first picked up in the
Pennsylvania Steel Company hospital
yesterday by Chief Earnest. OF the COM
panys police. He was found wander
ing about the works and was i'll. After
receiving treatment he was turned oves
to Chief Earnest.
From letters and the mans Conver-
sation it was learned that he had been
Q lployed by the American Hard Rub
Der Company. College Point, y. Y, and
that he has three sons and three BROTH
erS in the war. The authorities belieVa
that he wandered away from his home
while mentally deranged over possible
bad news from his sons. The authori-
ties are attempting to get into COM
munication with the New York authori-
ties.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
S &c IA L
Spring Music Festival
of Hbg. Choral Society
Other Personals on Page ,.

The Harrisburg Choral Society an
nounces the Spring music festival will
be held in the Orpheum theater, Fri
day, May IL. The Philadelphia or
chestra and distinguished soloists will
assist in the rendition OF Coleridge-
Taylor's Oratorio "Atonement." This
orchestra has many friends in Harris
burg who will be delighted to learn
that it is to play here. a symphony
concert will he given in the afternoon,
and the orchestra and distinguished
soloists will assist the society at the
evening choral concert.
Sustaining and honorary members
are enrolling daily and all indications
point to the largest number of this
class of members in the history of the
society. Harrisburg's public-spirited
citizens realize the good work the So
ciety has beeen doing during the past
twenty one years and the favorable
reputation it is giving the city in the
musical world and are Loyalty sup
porting 1t.
Last nights rehearsal was one OF
the best of the season and was well at
tended DR.. Wolfe, the conductor, is
well pleased with the progress. Tick
cts were distributed to the members
for sale. The price is 75 cents and
81 for either the afternoon or the
evening concert.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
PRETTY TWINS KEEP
CLERK GUESSING

Continued From First Page.
that she wore chic hat of pink roses,
ribbons, and oh, things like that, and
a blue cloth suit. and little silver-gray
shoes with silk stockings to match
and then he grabbed another blank
form and filed out the certificate.
This was for Mary Jane Hustler,
knitting mill operator, New Cumber-
land, aged 49," Get that. } 1t has
something to do with this story.
Miss Hustler got her mothers con-
sent TO wed Cloyd Milroy Enders, a
machinist, aged %.
Clerk Jake filled out the form, mur-
INJURED Best wishes sighed a wee bit
and took up another blank. Just then
Mrs Hustler interrupted again.
Now this daughter wants a
licenSe"-
Once again Jake looked up. In a
little more than fleeting glimpse he
saw that the applicant. too. was mighty
pretty. that she wore a chic hat or
pink roses, ribbons, and oh. things like
that. and a blue cloth suit, and little
silver-gray shoes with silk stockings to
match
Why" he gasped. Didn't / just
give out license for you, Miss
Hustler? Here ii is residence, New
Cumberland: occupation. knitting mill
operator; aged 19; prospective hus-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
STEEITON CHURCHES

First Presbyterian - The Rev. c.
Benjamin Segelken will preach at
1885; junior sermon, Living For
ever" senior sermon. THE Reality of
Christ's Resurrection. at 7.30, "'rhe
Doubter;" Sunday school. 9.45: Chris
tian Endeavor, $50.
st. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. Will
liam B. Smith. 1890. "I VIII Give
You Rest" 7.30, "Retarding Chris
tianity;" Sunday school, .; Christian
Erdeavor. 6.45.
Main Street Church Of God-The
Rev. G. w Getz. 1890. THE Glory
Yet to Gomez" 7.3O. Paul in the
Storm" Sunday school. 2; junior
Christian Endeavor. 6; senior Chris
tian Endeavor. $50.
First Reformed-The Rev. c. A.
Huyette will preach at 1915 on THE
Compassion of Jesus" and at 7.3O.
special service of Steelton Lodge. No.
1874 Independent Order of Odd Eel
lows. THE Good amaritan:" Sunday
school, 9.45: Christian Endeavor. G. As.
Grace United Evangelical-The Rev.
J. NJ. Shoop will preach al 1890 and
80: Sunday school, 9.15: X. L. c. E..
CAS-.
81 Johns Luthcran-The Rev. C. y.
Lauffcr, will preach nj 1915 and al
80: SUNDAY school. $50; Christian
Fndeavor. sac. Al tho morning serv-
icC . Quartet com posed of Mrs. l.. r
Roth. Mrs w. r Luper NJ r. Nlemen
and Toseph FIeckert will sing Nearer
TO Thee" In the evening Mrs. Roth
will sing soprano solo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
MUST INCREASE
SCHOOL MILLAGE
improvements and Additional
Courses NeceSsitate Addi-
tional Taxation

Members of the Steelton. school
board are considering the advisability
of increasing the school tax rate sew
eral mills to cover additional eNpendi-
lures which must be made within the
coming year if the present high stand
ard Of the schools is to be maintained.
During the present summer extern
sive repairs will be made to the High
and FELTON, grammar school buildings
and both will be repainted. The eN-
pense of this work will be heavy be-
cause no painting has been done on
the exterior of the High school in the
fourteen years since its erection.
In addition to this the board plans
to complete the addition of new courses
i'm the schools as outlined sometime ago
by Superintendent J.. l.. McGinnes
These include courses in domestic
science for girls and manual training
for boys The latter course has al
ready been started, but the purchase of
additional equipment is necessary be-
fore the installation of the new studies
will be complete.
During the term now drawing to a
close the board was forced to care
for many pupils who formerly attended
parochial schools and this unexpected
eN pense was a heavy drain upon the
board. For these reasons it will likely
be necessary to add two or three mills
to the present rate.
While this would seem to be a large
increase it is pointed out in municipal
circles that Steelton's valuation of less
than $6.OOO,000 is ridiculously low EN-
perts declare that Sl0,00O,000 would
be fair assessment. If assessments
were readjusted more equitably the
tax rate might be lowered. No read
iustment, however. can be made until
the end of the present triennial as
sessment three years from now
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Steelton Snapshots

10. O. Il. to Attend Services.-Mem-
bers of Steelton Lodge, No. 1S4, lnde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will at
tend services in the First Reformed
Church tomorrow evening in a body
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the service.
Announce Birth. - Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Burlington, "a North Third
street, announce the birth of a son.
Glenn Franklin. Thursday. April 81.
Injured While at Work. - Mike
Belle, aged %. of 553 South Third
street, sustained a concussion of the
bl ain and severe decorations of the
scalp when he was struck on the head
by heavy crowbar while at work at
the Pennsylvania Steel Company
plant.
To Confer Degree.-Steelton Lodge,
1874, I. o. o. +. conferred the sec
ond and third degrees on class of
candidates last evening.
PythiaS Initiate. - Many. out-ot-
town members were present mt the
meeting of Steelton Lodge, All,
Knights of Pythias, on Thursday eve
ming when the third degree was con-
fcrred upon class of candidates.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
STEELTON AND NEARBY TOWNS
Big Dance Held Last
Night in Frey's Hall
Is Successful Affair

The first formal cosmopolitan dance
was held last night in Frey's Hall,
Steelton. Music for the evening was
furnished by the Sara Lemer or
chestra. The hall was decorated with
shaded lamps, plants and ferns, the
lights producing a beautiful effect.
The catering was by Charles Hoover.
On the committee of arrangements
were Bart Shelley, Mark Mumma, Ben
Sellers, Carl Shelley, Philip Waidley,
Frank Turano, Richard Mumma, DR..
Horace Cumbler, and Roy shelley.
Several novelties featured the dancing
which was enjoyed by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Shelley, MIR. and
Mrs. Ed. Markley, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Mumma, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Weaver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Tooney, Mr. and
Mrs. Isiah Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sellers, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Coder Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Spicer, DR.. and Mrs.
II. c. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Taussig, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weber,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. III. Lutz, Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Baum, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Beidel,' Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stees, Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
Shelley, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelly.
The Misses Helen Fettemer, Cath
crime Crawford, Sarah Morgan, Vera
Vanhorn, Helen Kriner, Viola Whit
moyer. Hilda Snyder, Mary Shelley,
Elmyra Estahley, Clarabell Claster,
Bertha Soloman, May RICHTER, Maude
Feese, Dorothy Dunkle, Anna Young,
May Stevick, Catherine Frey, Anna
Marks, Mrs. Hope, Hilda Fohl, Nell
Sellers, Catherine Nissely. Martha
Armstrong, Helen Shelley, Miss
Gracey, Henrietta Porr, Fredia Steese,
Carrie Werlich, Phoebe Shelley,
Marie Toomey, Noami Brandt.
Messrs. Ulmont Rudy, Moe Cooper,
Harold Morgan, VIM. Marks, Ben
Brandt, Ralph Bashore, Douglass
Beidel, John Moltz, Abe Sharosky,
Hess Kline, Walter Keister, Theo.
Weakley. Robt. Hutchinson, Mark
Young, Robt. Sanders. Frank Francis,
Irwin Yoffee, DR.. Horace Cumbler,
Laurence Brandt d. E. Parthemore,
VIM. Shipp, James Van Camp, c. w.
Bates Carl Shelley, Frank Turano,
Phillip Waidley Emmett Shelley.
Ben Sellers, Richard Mumma and
Roy Shelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
HIGHSPRE PLANS
STREET LIGHTING
President HoffmeiSter Dis
cuSses Measure to Adopt
Electricity

Highspire last evening took the first
official step toward lighting it's streets
with electricity when Council adopted
on first reading the ordinance grant
ing the Harrisburg Light and Power
Company a fVe-year contract. The
Harrisburg Company which lights the
streets of Harrisburg, Steelton. Pax
tang. Penbrook Dauphin and other
nearby towns, offered to install so and
l00-candle power lamps at a cost of
S22 and S24 respectively.
The measure was passed on first
reading after considerable discussion
by Il vote of four to three, President
|. l.. Hoffmeister and Messrs. Wise
Cumbler and Brown voting for it
ana Messrs. Reem, Baker and Shelley
in opposition. Mr.. Reem led the op-
position and President Hoffmeister
advocated the passage of the ordi-
nance. Many of the borough's resi-
be considered finally at meeting one
month hence.
Municipal ownership was urged by
Councilman Reem. He quoted certain
towns which have plants of their
'owr and suggested that Highspire
could install plant by damming the
creek outside of the borough.
Municipal Ownership
In discussing the question President
Hoffmeister explained that Highspire
was about ready to solve a problem
that has been agitated for ten years.
mo effort was made to hurry this
measure" said he. An ordinance in
tEoduced by Cumbler was to have been
acted upon last Tuesday but because
of "A quarantine for measles, Mr.
Eeem, one of the members of the
ordinance committee couldn't attend
We wanted everybody on hand so the
ordinance was laid over until this eve
ming. In urging municipal ownership
its advocates speak only of the towns
which are lighted by municipal own
ership, such as Goldsborough, Royal
ton. etc. They do not mention such
places as PaXtang, Camp Hill and
similar towns where the power is
bought.
Public Liability
"Then, too" went on Mr.. Hoff-
meister, the one big item is lost
sight Of This is the question of
public liability. IF the borough takes
over the plant and one of it's citizens
is Killed or injured by a falling wire
tho borough may be sued for such a
sum as would wipe out all the profits
apparent or imaginary, that may be
earned for ten years Whereas by
purchasing light from the Harrisburg
company, all the risks of this descrip-
ton are assumed by the company"
"Now as to the statement that an
effort was made to keep this from the
public" concluded President Hoff-
meister. Council meets at stated
times and the public is fully informed
as TO these times. The meetings are
always open 10 the public; this ques-
ton has been before it for ten years
Anyone interested could have appear
cd: all have the right of speech. To
my mind the majority of the holders
of property in Highspire are for this
mea sure"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
HIGHsPIRE PERSONALS

Mrs. Earl Gruber and children Earl
and Ellwood, OF Front street are visit
ing the formers brother. w. $. Fisher
and family at Washington, u. c.
George Myers has moved his family
from the Reenes property in Eshelman
street, to the Frank Wolf property.
jury street. and Harry Smith has NOV
ed into the property vacated by Mr..
Myers.
Mrs. W j. Atticks, OF 1911 Penn
street, Harrisburg, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Harry Meyer, Second
street, who is i'll with bronchial as
thma.
Mrs. Fl. Mcdaniel. Mrs. Fl. F. Rhoad,
Miss Carrie Matthias. delegates who
represented the women's local and the
Otterbeln Guild at the branch meet
ing of the missionary society at Sun
bury. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. returned to their homes here
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Bogar, Vine
and Market streets. attended the fu-
neral at Lebanon Saturday of Levi
Meyer.
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES
United Brethren-The Rev. II. F.
Rhoad. 1915, Joys of the Justified
Life" 7.3O, "The Pre-eminence of
Christ; Sunday school, $50; Y. p. S.
C. E., $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
CAPITOL HILL NOTES

Trustees Named. G vernon
Brumbaugh to-day appointed the fol-
lowing trustees of mothers pension
funds for Lawrence county: Mrs
Jessie Hamilton, Mrs. Jennie Graham,
Mrs. John G.. McAnlis, New Castle;
Mrs John a. Gelbach. Mrs. s. Y.
Douds, Ellwood City: Miss Inez HOPE,
New Wilmington, Miss Blanche Allen,
Wampum.
Fewer Fires. A report made by
the State Forestry Department TO-DAY
shows there were but sixty forest fires
in the State this month. Last April
there were almost 700.
Notary Named. Miss Miriam H.
Aungst, of Lancaster, was appointed a
notary public to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Special Dress Rehearsal
For Lower Grade Pupils

Professor W. NJ. Harclerode, in
charge of the annual high school can
tata, announced yesterday that for
the benefit of the third, fourth, NTH
and sixth grade pupils in the schools a
dress rehearsal of the cantata will be
given Friday morning. May 5, at 10
o'clock, in the high school auditorium.
The cantata will be presented TO the
public in the evening, but the morning
rehearsal will be for pupils in the four
grades only. A small admission fee
will be charged.
All details for the cantata have been
completed and more than 200 voices
will be included in the chorus. Among
the soloists will be Miss Martha Arm
strong, Miss Nina Ruth and William
Detweiler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

tional building, which will in all
probability house the Lower School
boys and will likewise he used for a.
dining hall. Although the definite,
plans have not as yet been completeds
it is generally recognized that the.
trustees who financed the Seller HaII
are active in the accomplishment of
the new project, and equal success isl
prophesied, particularly in view of the
fact that Headmaster Arthur E.
Brown Is said to have sufficient new
pupils in view to completely fill the
new building. g
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29

bands occupation, machinist; his age,
22"-
That's all true" he was told, "only
in this case write the bride elects
name as Charlotte Rebecca' and the
young mans name as Paul Jay Sow
erS'"
Jake drew long breath and filed
out that certificate.
Answer to it?" repeated Jake. Il
trif1e dazedly, when telling the story
later. There's only one answer. The
boys were chums in the machine shop,
and the girls are-twins,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
MOTHERS, MEETING CLOSES

The eighth year of work of the
Lochiel Mothers meeting was COM
pleted last evening with special eNer-
cises held in Calvary Church. The
mothers made 96 little frocks to be
sent to missionaries to be used in
their work among the American In
dians in Arizona and in British In
dia. Mrs. Robert C. Williams is sup
erintendent of the meeting, and at last
evenings session, Mrs. William II.
Scheffer led the devotional services and
Miss Lois Booker told number of
stories.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Sewers of 2132
Green street have gone to Atlantic
City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
-HIGHSPIRE --~-
RETURN TO SCHOOL

The following students after spend
ing the Easter holidays in town with
their parents, returned to their stud
les: Miss Josephine Matthias Ray
mond Heberlig, Edgar Hastings, Leba-
non Valley College; Claude b. Leech,
Lafayette; George Brehm, State Col
lege and Miss Edna Hooker, n teacher
in the public schools at Old Bridge,
y. J.
Lester B. Matthias was in town Sun
day visiting his mother, Mrs. Augusta
Matthias, Of Race street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
NEW CHECK CLEARING AND
COLLECTION SYSTEM, JUNE Is
By Associated Press

Washington. April 9S.-The Federal
Reserve Board announced to-day that
it would put into effect, June 15, its
new plan for country-wid check clear
ing and collection. Under the plan the
actual cost of clearing and collection
OF checks will be assessed against mem
her hanks in proportion to their use of
the system.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
7 OHOLD BANQUET

The Mems Bible class of st. Johns
Lutheran Sunday school will hold its
annual banquet in the auditorium
of the Church Monday evening. The
principal address will be delivered by
the Rev, III. S. Garnes, of Hummels-
town. Instrumental selections will be
given by Harry Carroll. Donald Groom
and Harry Trawitz. The annual cleo
tion of officers will be held at the same
time. Refreshments will be served.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
Committee MEETS

The executive committee of the
Cumberland Valley Volunteer Fire
mems Association met this afternoon
and received reports from the various
committees who will have charge of
affairs during the big convention to be
held here in July.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
I+MIDDLETOWN- =
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE

Word has been received of the mar
riage at Philadelphia on April 26 of
Charles Ellsworth Croll, of Camden
n. j.. and Mrs. Jennie Given of Phil
adelphia. Mr.. Croll is son of Mrs.
William A. Croll, of Main street, and
former resident of town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
CLASSES BANQUET

The annual banquet of the junior
class of the Middletown High school
to the members of the graduating class
was held last evening. The program
consisted of playlet and a number
of musical selections. Covers were
laid for over fifty guests,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
WITHDRAW SHARES FROM SALE

One hundred and forty-four shares
of the Central Market company were
offered at public sale this morning
but were withdrawn indefinitely ow
ing to unsatisfactory bidding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
MISS MILDRED GRAEEE

Miss Mildred Graeff. aged 2I. died
Thursday night al the home Of her
stepfather, Frank sun, of Second
street. Funeral arrangements are not
complete.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-29
HIGHSPIRE CHURCHES
LIFT BIG OFFERINGS

Easter offering in st. Peters Luth-
eran Sunday school amounted to $225.
and in the United Brethren Sunday
school the Offering totaled $542SO.