davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23

single, suitei private baths table board.
SPRUCE. .a12a0-DESIRABLE THIRD-FLoOR
FRONT ROOM. WITH BOARD.
10Th, NJ. 30 = Attractivelyy furnished, sunny
rooms; excellent table; phone.
10TH. NJ. 121-Communicating front rooms
electric light. hot-water heat, phone: good
home table: near l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-23
o1n ao1n
PRINTING

eOcIETY engraving. wedding invitations and
visiting cards, embossing and printing. Card
SHOP 1904 Chestnut st Open evenings.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
Harvest Dance.

Success? should say as much,
from the arrival Of the first overall
decked guest to the last tinkle OF
the cowbcll which speeded the part.
Ing crowd along after midnight II
Ashland could have harvest dance
every week but, then, such affairs
come but once in long while. The
Nat was transformed into huge
storehouse after harvest time, sim
ply embowerod with corn8talks, au-
tumn foliage, pumpkins and every
thing else which could be imagined
to lend harvest air to the evening.
The music was as full Of zip and
snap as a frosty October morning,
the crowd turned loose with an aban-
don Of fun the like of which has
never been seen in Ashland, and the
costumes-do description falls. Hum
Pracht carried off the mems first
prize as q cross between Jewish tin
peddler and loan shark. w. w.
Ussher was a close second as a
southern landowner, and a hundred
other makeups which were simply
"killlng" could be enumerated. The
ladies-my land, girls! did you ever
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
rnner Granite Club.

The Upper Granite Street En-
broidery Club met with Mrs. Con
well Friday. October q. From this
elevated location, at the head Of Nut
ley street the storm threatened val
ley presented a half serious aspect
10 the few who brayed the chills Of
the first Noyember-like day 10 enjoy
the CHEEKY hospitality that awaited
them there.
After some time spent IN the inter
change Of neighborhood news, the
subjects Of civil government and
school law were discussed.
Delicious refreshments. reminders
Of Halloween, were served. closing
an enjoyable and instructive after
noon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
WeIl-KnOwn Central Point Couple
Married.

Wednesday, October .. 1916. 2,
2:5g in the afternoon. Laura L.
Knutzen and William 4. Crane were
united ih marriage Al the ". Z. par
sonage. Central Point. Rev. Hutchi-
son officiating.
The bride is daughter Of Mrs.
Drusilla Nee Of Apologize. and a sis
ter Of Warren D. bee Of Applegate
MARY a. lee and Emma fMeeJ BebJ
Of Central Point. She was born IN
Jackson county where she has con-
tinuously made her home. Her par
ents were among the pioneer settlers
Of southern Oregon. having come
here IN 1863. She has always resid-
ed On the farm and owns one Of the
best Of the many valuable irrigated
farms Of the productive Applegate
valley
The groom IS proprietor Of the
Crane Grocery Company Of Central
Point, where he has resided for near
ly two years, having been employed
for some time, before engaging in
the mercantile business. as editor Of
the Central Point Herald.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

Tie home o. 1Ir. ara ---s. VII
E--at-or was the scsns n z us-r-
f5s1lgue - party last Saturday ever
ing TIE evening was spent IN
games and music and delicious r.
f-ashmeuts were served z, Z late
hour.
Those present were III and Yrs.
y. Glasgow. 3tr- and 5rs. Carl Glas-
gov q bedford. Er. and Wrz VIII
strs-tor Er. and yrs. Grant Davis.
s1r. and MIS- Frzrk Reed. NJ and
Ers D. . Hurley Hr. ard Mrs.
Fred EoIhsugt. E-r. and Grs. James
Lelroz 3,r. and Yrs =. ? Reach
~. Br. and Nm. Arnold Mr. and
1i-s. Jackson. ErB. Lester Leach
Mrs Elizs5eth Smith. Misses Gladys
Janis Of Alhland O-pha Arnold. Ida
Davis. Leors and Elizatet1 Le1no-.
Jean stratton. gess-s "a. r. HUI
ley Harm Hunt Harry Morgan 70
ner Scholar Herbert Davis Glas-
gov and Frank s,rattor and Keith
Lemon
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
Valley Artist Married.

Miss DOrland Regina Robinson OF
Jacksonville and Mr.. c. II. Pearson
OF New York were united IN marriage
at Portland Thursday, October 26.
This wedding came as a surprise TO
the brides many friends and ac-
quaintances.
Mr.. Pearson is a travelling sales
man for the Yale Lock Company of
New York.
Miss RObinson is the daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson Of Jack
sonyille and has won wide fame as
an artist Of great talent Her paint
ings have won praise in all coast cit
les.
The newly wed couple will prob
ably make their home In New York
city.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
wedding BeiIs

WESLEY Ballslg=r E1uBuds and
Corel Frances KCss were married q
the home u tle brides parents i1
LOs Angeles o1 Cc-o1er E.
Balsnger. - ts was famrisriy
styled % hslLerd. Eae 1ee1 Z student
In sogtaeru California for the past
five yeeu. His bride Z winsoIoe aId
accomplished young lady Is gradU-
ats n high gc1Ool and also q The
San BerlarGiIo Business COLLEGE
Ttey U.U MAKE their lome f. LDs
Angeles. Their many friends wish
them every 5oy possible as they Jour
peg through Iiie together.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

THURSDAY evening the Every Week
Clu1 met ~ the home of M and
Mrs ". z. Newcomoe. II No5 Hll
street The hostesses we're Mr. ".
=. NeHc0mDe and Mrs. Clark B1sh.
There we're twenty Or TWENTY-FIVE
present and the eyeuing was delight
fully spent a. whist For refresh
ments large apples Of the Delicious
variety we're stuffed with salad also
ribbon sandwiches. not doughnuts
and coilee completed the menu. Mid
night found the guests On their way
home after a very enjoyable even
Ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

ting portion Of the lands in this
valley 10y taking a gravity supply
ditch from Cow creek. Mr.. Helms
was here a short time before, giving
the project the once over. and re-
turned this week TO devote further
time 10 the plan. It is understood
that at this time the matter has not
progressed 10 such a point that any
definite proposal is being made to
the farmers. as the matter of costs
Of construction and number Of acres
that can be reached by the project
have not yet been compiled. II may
be said that the farmers seem favor
ably disposed toward irrigation at
this time, and Mr.. Helms is believed
to be backed by ample capital to
carry out the work, in case satisfac-
tory agreements can be made for all
concerned.-Riddle Tribune.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

s=s sur1 2 buucl OF hnsr Mrs
Bz-o1 hz- was me envy OF the
multitude N-s-tut- thel. q We
Ez- s-a-zt -h=r= wiz be % stopping
Tns evening started viii e grand
march and & Virginia re. then a
5-E done r- th-=e u1st p-n1cLsu-
artists. 1uc1 no z1s d=Es-- % tla
crowd -Id -le- G succession O,
dances Old and new. 1r-ELuuts and
rl1s- popcorn and 0-ls- fall refresh
ul=u-s va-= supplied -1a hungry and
-rEr Thz crowd Fl-=1 ul-L -1-
-ls- il1r or -1s whistle and g-0aue5
when -E1me svs=- 51uz- s-1r-
-1e s- -ns ladies -ooE IL vel c~=-
$3.50 oI me affair and are 90 De-
e1nEatllz-at up11 -1e immense Tuc-
ezs vhic1 -h= affair WIS from every
standpoint.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
Son Of Prinla Donna
Rents Valley Fam

Henry Schumsnn-Heink. son Of the
famous prima donna. has rented the
farm Of Austin Collins IL Sans val
ley and took possession last week.
Madame SchUmann Heink was q yis-
itor in the valley carly this fall. look
ing over orchard properties with a
view 10 purchasing one for her son.
It Is thought that with the decision
Of her son 10 locate in the valley the
famous singer may become fire.
quent visitor to the Rogue valley
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
Halloween Party.

Miss Gertrude Biede entertained a
number Of friends at very delight
ful Halloween party at her home
on Nob Hill street last Saturday
evening. The guests were greeted
with the glad hand, which proved TO
be her own hand encased IN paper
bag, and after all had assembled
Halloween games were introduced,
which were very laughable and suit
able for Halloween gatherings. The
table was artistlcally decorated with
pumpkins and black cats and witch
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
song Recital.

The song recital a. the ~ =.
church Friday eyening. November 2,
iz causing much interest among mu-
sic loYers ia Ashland Nr. ~. Carl
'0n james n Bedford viii assist Nrs.
EimDre soprano Of this city Mr.
James IS a yioliDlst Of great ability
aAd will surely meet with z hearty
reception On this occasion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
HnlIow cen Party.

Mss Gladys Carnahan entertained
a number of schOOlmates at Hal
lowe'en party at her North Main
street home Friday evening. The
merry hours were spent with typical
games.and stunts Of the season. The
guests were attired az befits the ap-
Droach Of Halloween. IN spooky cos
TUNES. Dainty refreshments were
served
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
ICELAND TIDEGs

~ All zzTu-E Ws-s painted nj -hs
aorez me EusEz we're Eirsn q
I=se @. elU-E and needle ana Unread
aid -1l5 ~ zes z ea- A1.sr d-zv-
iIr s5gz l-lss Gala 8i=ssl rses-ed
FIRST prize aIt l-lz Jp1-lsz co1s1.s-
s- r--s zu1-h=r game q guess
rg D15-rs paced 1L e lsbis Fzs
rs-r entertaining Hiss Eu-h shou5r
raez-g --= g--l= z1l 1-lss H=laue
~ c9-z1-z-i9I prize L,aiurv r.
f-e l=--E Es-s ss-red
II1-= Fl1 Ez-1uE o. l[iHs Bisdss
a- us-s Misses Lydia --e-
Ca Emma -91--sz Ezsus Caaer.
Georgia C9.tss BeIa nix Ru-1
sl0ucr T-auezs BrEsE Efls Car-
.sar Ca--s Blzze- and Esls1s Blz6e
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

TfDNHFFIDJl FIIft U lIeFIfl--
TIE Frl.ernsl brc-harhOof 1ars
arranged for p tdg ga-hsrrg q the
or1er ~ bs held .ris ereaiug 4 Odd
FELLOWS hall There VIII be routine
business followed eT : social re-
uui0r. Ers Eeltg q LIS Angels
egDreme yrsddeu. u TIE Brv,aer-
LDDd vI De prsser. o. Z tour n
inspection and Ieu5ers are p-s1-
Ming reception fl her honor fl e91-
1ecflOn Win The social plasss O the
Cccssior Several CANDIDATES Vii ye
initiated
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

Per- GlIe1s u Portland wiz Js
s1ls ~ De - tue Congregational
church for tas morning service Only
oa Her SUNDAY. a.1 . f1D attend
suee n meuDers i5 desired ~ con-
fererce upon the selection n tie new
pastor Dl 1e feld.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

The division of the Wednesdsy
CigJ headed by hrs William Ps,ter-
nm w1li meet a the home oi Ms
Emma Jack next Wednesday from 30
~ :. each member bringing Der oan
Dasket for dinner. Plans viii BE- lai.
for the coming Dszaar
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

TIE lalles u Tie Congregational
church Gitlolary 6Deie.y VII meet
- tt Hltys o. Gresham street
We1na1ay 1fternDOn ~ Z.tg GIE
5relsLDVrg viii De the leader3 the
sg .ec. Eeslco
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
Compliment 10 Visitor.

On Thursday Mrs. T. II. Simpson
and Mrs. J. S. Parson we're joint
hostesses for one Of the most inter
esting and delightful afternoon par
ties Of the week, given at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Parson on North Main.
The party was planned in honor Of
Mrs. Lulu Rogers, popular Port
land matron who was the house
guest OF Mrs. Horatio Sanford. Mrs.
Rogers formerly lived in Ashland
and was entertained by many Of her
old-time friends. The afternoon was
spent with needlework and reminis-
cences both grave and gay, topped
off with refreshments tasteful, beau
tiful and bountiful which need no
further description to those who
have enjoyed the hospitality Of these
famous hostesses. The tables were
beautifully arranged with autumnal
foliage and fruits. The invited
guests included Mesdames II. S. San
ford, Don Whitney and baby daugh-
ter, II. Mattern, c. II. Vaupel, G. S.
Butler, II. L. Whited, F. G. McWil-
liams, ]. II. McGee, d. L. Minkler,
George Ogg, r. v. Carter, George
Eubanks, c. f. Peil, Hum Pracht,
d. B. Grant. Wing, Caldwell, E. D.
Briggs, Jim McNair, Robert Neil, w.
A. Patrick, Heavener, c. F. Shep-
herd, Miss Evan, Miss Anna Har-
grove and the guest of honor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

a. D. Helms Of Ashland, a we'll
known resident OF the Rogue River
valley, was at Riddle this week, Sc
curing data and making a canvass of
the landholders in regard TO irriga-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

Those interested in psychology,
psychic science, Hermetic or Yogi
philosophy please address D. NJ. t.,
Box 101, Talent, Ore. 46-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

-Jfs L4fe- TiuE u hasEetry
-zlgr " LrE Esr= Si-er r ErE
f. T. Thrones -D1 Fol-a street
phone --G-L fD~ g. Classes e II
500 j. u. =. u Lul9it q uaE-
le-f e EaE SIDE pharmaey Gade
~ rasele1 mating alc rafla. IT,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30

+. w. Snyder returned Thursday
after a stay of few days in Grants
Pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-10-30
z. w. Wilson
FOR SHERIFF

rise aud capable youH2 man. aud
stands for a 1kid enforcement Of all
ille laws.
He IT, finishing his fourth year ~
deputy in charge NJ the shenffs Of
free ana ~ pre- eminently qualified ~
discharge tLe duties Of that office in
highly Satisfactory manner, aud
Wy reasOn NJ his experience aud abil
~ The cOst " the office should be
reduced ~ the lowest fgsre in The
history " JackBOn county
n II universally conceded that the
gheHfg office rs being conducted in
highly efficient manner anG the
election Of Dr. wilson means u con
tiBuance IN its present condition.
Al excerpt from the certified pub
lie accountants report ~ the County
Court, filed March 4 1915, contains
the following.
"All Of these collections have been
promptly deposited IN the treasury.
The sheriff is observing the law re-
quiring all delinquent taxes 10 be
brought forward on the current rolls
and entered on the tax receipts. This
IL a huge task. and they are doing
the work as diligently AZ possible
during the stress Of heavy tax col
lection. IL is DraisewOrtby In the
sheriff 10 find his office admins
tered with no hustle or confusion.
only expert men are employed IN the
office, In the tar collections and 9th
or departments Of the office. And II
Is pleasure 10 find Jackson county
coming forward as one Of the best
offieered counties In the state. I'm
dOubtedly II is economy 10 employ
only efficient men IN the office OF
tax collector
- have scanned every tax c0llec-
tiOB and every fee coming into the
office and ! find nothing out OF place
nor entered wrongly This Is an un-
usually rood record
Mr., Wilson has ny his own ener-
giles made himself competent Dep
uty Sheriff, and by training and nbll-
ny has the necessary qualifications
for Sheriff
JOHN a. WEsTERLUND, Med
ford, Ore
GRO. w. DUNN. Ashland, Ore.
q. T.. BILLINGS, Ashland, Ore.
THOB. II SIMPSON, Ashland, ore.
g. Is. LAMKlN, Ashland, Ore.
GEO lllITON Medford, Ore
REV ROBT A. HUTCHINSON.
REV. j. x. BAlLLIE
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
READING MEN ASK
WAGE INCREASE.
Petitions From Shop and
Roundhouse Employees Re-
quest More Money

Employees of roundhouses and shop
employees all over the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway system will re-
quest an increase in wages equal to
those granted by other railroads Pc
titions are now being circulated among
the men and will be forwarded to |. A.
Seiders, superintendent of motive
power and rolling equipment. at Read
ing.
Employees at Reading have already
filed their petitions No special wage
scale is mentioned in the petition. The
men ask for a conference for the pur-
pose of fixing hours and adjusting the
wage scale. In their petition the en-
plose claim they are as much entitled
to raise as other branches of work
irgmen and call attention to the fact
that increases have been made to all
branches of railroad workers but shop
men.
The men who ask the increase in
Clude machinists. engine inspectors, re-
pairmen, wipers and general laborers
about shops and roundhouses. 1t is
said the petition from Harrisburg will
include 400 names.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
JEALOUS LOVER
SHOOTS SWEETHEART


CONTINUED From First Pagc1
few yards away and sent six bullets
from his revolver after the fleeing
woman. Failing to hit her he re-
loaded, say the police, and turned his
weapon on Miller. Two shots were
fred at the fleeing man before Man
ming ceased firing.
One of the shots passed through the
walls of Detweiler Brothers coal
office, Front street, at the Reading
Railroad. Charles Detweiler. a mem
Der of the firm, jumped into his auto
mobile and hastened to pick up De-
tective Durnbaugh to arrest the gun
man.
Durnbaugh and Detweiler overlook
Manning at Front and Gibson streets
where he got back of a telephone pole
and demanded that his pursuers sur
render. Before he could fire his gun,
Durnbaugh lodged a bullet in the
pole and sent another grazing his
cheek. Blinded by blood Manning at
tempted to fire pointblank at the
officer. but his gun failed to work.
Then he surrendered. He will he
given a hearing on several charges
before Squire Frank Stees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
GET RAIL ORDERS

has obtained the following orders for
steel rails for 1917 delivery during the
past week Two thousand tons from
Western Maryland Railroad; 1000
tons from Norfolk and Western; 1000
tons from Bay State Railway; $50 tons
from the Trenton and Mercer County
Traction Company; 1000 tons from
the Public Service Railway Company
of New Jersey; 1900 tons from the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
and 500 tons from the Canton Rail-
road. All are for Trails, except 1000
tons for the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company. Many of the orders will
probably be rolled at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
FIRENIEN ANNOUNCE PROGRAM

The following program for the fire.
mems convention has been arranged
by the executive board: Monday, July
81 to 10 a. M, reception of visiting
delegates and firemen; 10 to IL a. m,
annual convention. c. V. V. F. A; 2
p. m, convention reconvenes; Z p. m,
open night for delegates. Tuesday.
July 4-7 to 12 a. m, reception OF
visiting fremen; $50 p. m, grand pa
rade. followed by engine contest; $40
D. M, fireworks. Wednesday, July g
9 a. m. prize drill; 1890 a. m, hook
and ladder contest; 1.30 p. m, hose
races,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
SURPRISE PASTOR

Sixty-fve members of the mems Bible
class OF the Methodist Church pleas
antly surprised their teacher and pas
tor, the Rev. James Cunningham. by
calling at the parsonage in body
Thursday evening. The following in
formal program was enjoyed: Selec-
tion by orchestra; prayer, the Rev.
Cunningham; song by class; reading of
minutes: vocal solo, Harry Hess; quar-
tet Misses Gross. SwartZ, Stipe and
Campbell; instrumental selections. Sam
uel Shroy. Brief talks were given by
the Rev. James Cunningham. Superin-
tendent n. c. Fuhrman. w. j. Kennard.
Samuel Diehl, John Thomas, II. s..
Roth. David Giberson. Sr., and John
Grove. The affair was brought to a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
NZEZ7ONMW
TO START WORK
ON FAIRGROUNDS
Council to Create Commission
and Appoint Superinten-
dent Monday
Actual work will be started soon az

Actual work will be started soon ar
ter Monday evenings meeting of coun-
eli on establishing an adequate system
OF Fairgrounds for the borough.
AT that time an ordinance creating
park and Fairgrounds commission
similar to the water board, will be
acted upon This ordinance will he
along the same lines outlined by the
Municipal League in its model ordf-
nance recently drawn and calls for an
pointment by the president of coun-
eli OF hVe citizens who are not coun-
cllmen to administer the affairs of the
park and Fairgrounds department
council Will also, at Mondays meet
ing, appoint a superintendent of parks
ana Fairgrounds to direct the work
during the coming season. Recommen-
cation OF man for this position will
be made by c. s. Davis, chairman of
tae PARK and Fairgrounds committee
OF municipal League which was auth
orized by council to obtain the services
OF an expert to direct the work
IL is planned to have the new SUI
perintendent come to Steelton as soon
as possible to take charge of the worl,
Five Fairgrounds will be established
as the nucleus of a comprehensive
play grounds system. Four of these
VIII be in schoolyardss and the nth
VIII be placed on the Pennsvlvania
steer Company's lawn at Front street
ana Angle alley. Already $1,000 has
been appropriated to conduct the plav
grounds this season. OF this sum $500
was appropriated by council; $500 by
the steel Company and 500 each by
the Municipal League and Civic club.
sites for the proposed Fairgrounds
We're inspected by f. u. Gross and V.
Grant Forrer. superintendent and as
slstaht, respectively, of the Harrisburg
Park Department Thursday. Both ex-
pressed themselves as pleased with the
interest shown in the Fairgrounds
here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Railroad Notes

Superintendent c. A. Beach, of the
New YORK. division; r. b. Abbott, of
the Harrisburg division, and w. II.
Keffer, of the Reading division, held a
conference yesterday in the Office of
General Superintendent ]. f. Turk, at
Reading, with a committee of con-
ductors. IT is understood it was in
reference to an adjustment of COM
plants entered by the men.
T. W. Dow, of Meadville, Pa, chief
airbrake inspector of the Erie Rail-
road was elected president of the
National Airbrake Association at d
meeting held to-day at Altoona, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06

At a meeting of the Woman's Club
held Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. |. o. Nissley, the following Off
GERS were elected: President, Mrs. III.
j. Wickey; first vice president Mrs. II.
b. Carver; second vice. president, Mrs.
Fuller Bergstresser; recording secre-
tary, Miss Rachael McCarrell; cores
ponding secretary. Mrs. George Mish;
treasurer, Miss Mary Evans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
Riverside Folk Favor
Legislators Who Will
Back State Police

The opinions of candidates for Legis-
lature from this district on the plan of
increasing the present number of State
police have been asked for by residents
of Riverside. who at their last regular
monthly town meetin" authorized the
officers of the association to communi-
cate with the legislative candidates.
\ letter has been sent out requesting
the views of the men who are seeking
nominations, and replies will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the residents,
Tuesday evening. May ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-06
ALFRED CLELAND ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF 1I-NEAR-OLD GIRL

Alfred Cleland was arrested this
morning by officer +. X. Stipe on a
charge preferred by Samuel Beckey, Jr.,
Royalton, on behalf OF his 14-year-old
daughter. He was taken to the county
jail to await hearing Monday evening
before Squire Henry, of Royalton.