davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
KROPP- -KOPR|VA NUPT|ALS
BIG OCTOBER FUNCTION
A Church Wedding at St. Cloud, in
Which Groom Was a Former
Langdon Young Man

The following account of the we'd
ding of the son of Mr.. and Mrs. p.
P. Kopriva. of this city, which oc-
Cured on Tuesday last week is taken
from the ST. Cloud, MINI. journal:
"a most beautiful and impressive
wedding was an event which occurred
Tuesday morning at the Church of
Immaculate Conception, when Miss
Hilda Louise Kropp, the daughter of
Mr.. and. Mrs. Carl Kropp, became
the bride of John Charles Kopriva.
Father Gerard officiated at the nuptial
services, the boys choir singing high
mass. At nine wedding bells an
nounced the approach of the bridal
party. Miss Hilda Heimann, a class
mate at St. Beneoict's of the bride,
was maid of honor and entering alone
attired in a lovely gown of maize
colored French grenadine, with skirt
made boufant and bodice elaborated
with jacket of gold lace. carrying
a basket of sunshine roses and wear
ing tulle halo, she made a very
pretty picture. Preceding the bride
came little Miss Rose Wemmer, a
cousin of the bride, carrying the
brides prayer book. She wore a
petty frock of white crepe de chine.
The bride entered the church on the
arm of her father and was given in
marriage by him. She was met at
the altar by the groom, John Charles
Kopriva and his best man, Marcus
Kropp, brother of the bride. The
beauty and sweet charm of the bride
were but accentuated in her exquisite
gown of white charmeuse combined
with chantilly lace made with court
train. Her tulle veil was fashioned
with crown effect to her coiffure with
a dainty wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses and lilies of the valley.
A. H. Hall and A. j. Steinwarth,
of Minneapolis, were the ushers.
Following the ceremony reception
was lolU dU CIlc llOIllS VI LilS UIiOS
parents. Autumn foliage and cut
flowers were effectively used through
out the rooms. Later an elaborate
eight course dinner was served.
Covers were placed for forty guests.
Pink and white formed the color note
of the handsome table appointments
and rose petals scattered over the
table added to the artistic touch.
The brides table was extremely
lovely in its appointments. From
the chandelier, which was intertwinec
withasmilax, white tulle was drapec
to the table. The bridal colors OF
green and white were further carried
out in the designation of the brides
place with white roses and maider
hair ferns, tied with white tulle.
The bride was the recipient of mum.
erous gifts. Assisting during the re-
ception and dinner were group Of
her young girl friends. Mr.. Koprivs
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
LEAVING FOR TEXAS

Among the older settlers of this
section of Cavalier county who are
leaving this fall are M. Michlink,
and family, also his son Herman
Michlink and family and August
Timian and wife, the latter a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michlink, Sr.
They go to the Panhandle district of
northern Texas and will locate on
farms near Littlefeld, where quite
a colony of people from this county
have located In the past two or three
years. The Michlinks and Timians
are expecting to leave here about the
end of this month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
EIGHT MONTHS IN THE "PEN,

H.B. Guyler, was arraigned before
Judge kneeshaw yesterday forenoon
and pied guilty to a charge of boot.
logging. The arrest was made by
the authorities during the threshing
season in the vicinity of Iona, since
which time Guyler has been occupying
quarters in the new county Jail.
Guyler was given a sentence of eight
months at hard labor in the state
penitentiary at Bismarck, his SEN
tence taking effect from yesterday at
Nom
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
OUR BELATED(?) GUEST

Both Langdon and Hannah find oc-
casion to arise and enter a most en-
phatic denial to an item appearing in
last weeks Pioneer Express stating
that during the first week of October
we experienced a four inch downfall
of snow that remained on the ground
two days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19
TROUBLE WITH SECTION MEN

Superintendent R. McCandlesss of
the Ct. Northern and the roadmaster
of this branch line were here yester-
day between trains to conduct an in
vestigation that was called to look
into charges that the men working on
the section at Union had brought
against the section foreman, it being
a claim for overtime wages that they
alleged he had not paid over to them.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19

Legal blanks of all kinds for sale
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-10-19

Democrat Want Ads will pay you.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
BOYER ITEMS.

::* \ ;: :: ! +: :: + ! !. + I.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
: ss*a******* $3.50

.
Misses Lena and Cornelia Dierlls
Of Armour, s. D., have been visiting
relatives in Defiance and vicinity and
while guests at the home Of. Pete
Hulsebus, ST., the latter part of the
week, Miss Lena became i'll with
scarlet fever and the family was
quarantined.
Miss Anna Brownrigg returned Tues
day from a few days visit with Tela'
tiyes in Fairfield and Des Moines.
Mrs. l.. Shaw arrived Monday for a
visit with her sister, Grandma Louden,
slayer, at the w. r. Tilton home. Mrs.
Shaw lives in Canada, but has been
visiting relatives in Illinois since Dc
tober.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Noonen and Mrs.
Lehan and son, Ed, left Tuesday for
Pender. Neb having received word OF
the death Of the ladies' brother-in-laW
Mr.. klane.
Oliver Mcbride and son, Ray. of I-o-
gan, arrived Monday evening for q
short visit at the home OF his parents.
+ Miss Jennie Muller left Monday eve
ming for Sioux Falls, S. D., having re-
ceived word that her sister Mrs. Sam
Kelley. and baby We're both ill, the
former with symptoms OF pneumonia.
Mrs. Luther Brasel and baby return
ed Tuesday evening from a visit with
her parents at Malvern.
Mrs. C. A. Smith and daughter, Mrs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

i i. h y
Hall Byers, and Logan Eitemillel
We're Council Bluffs passengers Mon
day to visit Mr.. Eitemiller at the Ed
mundscn hospital.
Ed Permission jr., is back in the bank
after a weeks Siege OF the grippe.
Mrs. j. M. Byers went to Harlan
Tuesday for short visit at the home
OF her son, Robert Sawyer.
Mrs. Ben Ahrenho,tz and sister
Miss Marie Hulsebus, spent Monday
afternoon and Tuesday in, Omaha.
Mrs Lily Cox ami children returned
Monday evening from their visit will
relatives at Emmetsburg,
Mrs. Edwards, Of Woodbine spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. knauss.
Joe kobolt returned Saturday eve
ming from trip to look at land in
Montana and Idaho.
]. A. huxford was an Omaha visitor
Tuesday. rasl
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
j. (. ). \ = (. $50 *.** =
REDWOOD ITEMS
!. ) !: :. J. ]. = !. ! J. ! !. \ = ). =

10 z E.
Mr. Fred Eckert was amcng the
business visitors in Dow City on Tues
day Of last week.
a number al persons from kenEooN
and vicinity went to penisOn on last
Thursday to attend the funeral Of MI
Henry Vost MIR. Vogt has left a large
number OF relatives and warm friends
who mourn his loss and extend Syhl-
pathy to the sorroying family.
Herman Tebbe was a Charter Oak
visitor On Wednesday last.
Miss Lillian Turner SUndayed with
Miss Anna Kuehl.
John Wendt shipped "a carload OF
cattle to the Chicago market or Sun
day evening.
Mr.. B. McCord shipped two loads OF
cattle to the market in Chicago on
Saturday. Other shipments made on
Saturday to Chicago were as follows:
A. Deitz one load Of hogs, and VIII
liam Yogt, one load Of hogs.
Messers Harold and Earl Fienhold,'
Fred and Edward Garrett, Leslie and
Glen Henderson and Seonke Mahnka
were entertained Saturday at the
home Of Fred Kuehl.
s Friends eli Mr.. and Mrs. O. Ficnhold
were pleased the fore part OF the week
10 greet them after their long absence
from Kenwood on account OF illness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

and home. Ed and Jake Kropf are
now occupying the place they vacat
! ed
Gust Stehr and Louie 'rhiede went
to Omaha Friday. morning on business
Paul and Joe Anderson shipped two
cars of cattle and hogs Saturday to
Chicago. David Anderson went with
tho shipment.
Mrs. Harry Schelldorf and baby Wis.
tied few days with her brother and
sisters in Deloit last week. :
Anthony Slechta and Chas. Fl. John.
son went to Omaha to purchase some
feeders last week.
Mrs. Taylor transacted business at
the county seat Monday
Geo. P. Swartz drove to Kiron last
Thursday.
Mrs. Gust f. Anderson wasfa pas
senger to Kiron Friday.
Miss Olga Anderson returned from
Kiron Saturday.
Miss Evelyn johnson visited with
her FRIEND Martha Stubbe, at Deloit
Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Wednesday and Thursday here witt
her, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Knowles.
| Miss Olga Wahlin returned Sundas
from visit with relatives in Arcadia
James Hill was in Omaha on bust
ness few days last week.
Mrs. John Ainsworth, of Denison
was calling on her Vail friends the
first OF last week.
Chas. Macke and Hans Ah~enrin
FIRE fixing up the Macke building and
J, will soon open up bowling alley.
Miss Gertrude Mitchell was Deni
son visitor Wednesday,
Mrs. r. p. Booher and son, of 10
gan, who have been visiting here with
relatives, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Len Hoffman and daughter
Gladys, spent Monday in Denison.
VIM. Anderson made a trip to Deni.
son Tuesday.
Frank Mitchell and wife were Deni.
son visitors Thursday.
Maurice Beirnc. of Carroll, spent last
week here with friends.
Leslie Green visited part Of last
week with relatives in Dow City.
A. ]. Kelly was up from West Side
Wednesday on, business
NJ. L. Houlihan was county seat
business csller Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Macke spent q
couple Of days last week in Omaha on
business and pleasure.
W. Fl. Brockelsby, of Manila, was
calling on his Vail friends Friday
Albin Wahlin was in Denison Tues
day.
Miss Mary White returned home
the first of last week from visit with
relatives in Omaha.
The approaching nuptials Of Miss
Margaret Holland and William Har-
rington were announced at st. AIMS
church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Schaffer spent Fri
day in De'lison on business.
Mrs. j. D. Fitch, of Carroll, spent
couple of days last week here with her
mother, Mrs II. McCombs, who is in
poor health.
Mrs. A. Short was calling on friends
in DenisJn Monday.
Miss Alys Hickey returned home
Sunday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Denison.
Jess Rasmussen spent the last OF
the week in Omaha on business.
Miss Nell Olson was q visitor in
Denison Tuesday.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. G. Dermott on
Friday. Dec. 81, 1916, a boy.
Wire nails are reported up. but you
can always get them down with 4
hammer
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

I
and was buried IN benson on sun
Gay, January "a
i Miss Marian Short returned hons
asst week from a SIX weeks VISIT VIII
relatives ana friends IN Omaha anc
Yutan, NED.
MISS hatle McGoVetn IS relei gir
49,. a. .aie a a,,lu. o'Aoe ZIG 81 wy
pt ~ 'o mlGnna,,,,h 9, ~ hoor
- 90: p, W.. 49,, ~, 10" 49, .'.,.
lr4's - ~. ~ ~.
hotter at +his writing
Mrs Albert Chamherlin. Of Richmond
visited here last week al the p. Cham.
Merlin home
Mrs. James Byrn as. OF Ames. is here
for . visit with friends and rela tives
Mrs ID. 4. Green was q Deuison Wis.
itor Tuesday
Georee Dob,er and family. of Eiyer.
ton Wvo.. spent last week with rela-
tives here
Frank Murt,ugh was county seat
bn siness coIler Tuesday
Mrs Iohn Holland made a trin to
Denison Saturday.
Sam Mcca,1lonah and daughter of
Denison. snent Tuesday here with his
Parents M and Mrs. Charles Nc.
Cullouah.
Bart Mitchell spent the first of the
week in Omaha on business.
Mise Frances J,eahev. of Derjson
snent q counle Of DAYS here last wee,
with friends
~. ~. r,,,, III, Da+ ,oe4
M 49,. Ai 80 80. "u 49, go.
n ,nu,sa"s - - . sa, VIZ ,;.;, ".;.n
Muui!u, ioi . ie" "eeAa 'isi' VIII
'e.e1e'
NJ. II. McGrath had the misfortune
to lose one OF his best horses last
Wednesday by sickness.
Mrs. "a Qulrk, VINO mas been quite
SICK 1or the past ten days. IS Slowly
improving, a fact her many friends
Will be glad TO Know.
me household soods OF Il. VI. .sherl-
dan arrived mere the nrst Oh iast week
from Des MONIES. me family arrived
Inc last OF the week. me many
Trends OF Mr.. ana mrs. sheridan are
pieased 20 nave lheil pecolie resi-
dents OF van again. mr.. Sherldan re-
Gently purchased Mr.. Enenoachs m
terest ID inc EhenDach-Mon ghan
store anu Is Ho"SIcaus ~ taAc holu ~
ms work. mr.. ana MIS-. sherlaan VIII
live with the latter's mother, mrs. >.
McDonneil, until plans Tor future To-
catlon are afrangea.
Misses Stella, Lorraine anu Alys
Hickey spent last tuesday IN benson.
VIM. Stagleman, OF Woodbine, spent
last week mere win ms Dfother' JONI
and other relatives.
Miss Regina MQiseed ATTENDED Tue
*. :. dance IN henson last luesdas
night. :,
James Long, OF west slde, Sundayea
IN vail.
Margaret seaman was henson
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Il. r.. Iubbs ana paby, OF WEEP
ster City, have been spending the
past few weeks here at the parental
A. snort. nome.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Paup spent Sun
day in benson with relatlVes.
Mrs. K. G. HaWley, OF Denlson, spent
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
Notice to'Lurber Dealers.

Sealed bids, accompanied by cert;
fed check for 10 per cent Of bid. will
be received by county auditor, Deni
son, iowa. till 1890 O'Clock p. M, Fri
Gay, Feb. d. 1916, ION about ten cal
loads Of bridge lumber and six car
loads Of piling. Specifications and fur.
ther Information may be obtained from
county auditor or county engineer.
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
p. j. PORTE,
2-lt County Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12
7. SOLDIER ITEMS.
: !, = = : : !. !. ;: :. !. !. :. !:

Mr. and Nifs. Paul, Iosburg and lit
tie son .iourneyed t. Sioux City last
Wednesday to spend 9 week visiting
RELATIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Rosburg and
son, Paul, autocd to MaDleton Tues
day to transact business.
| Mrs. }. P Murphy spent a few days
the past week al the home Of her aunt
Mrs. Amanda Owens.
| Miss Lottie Owens spent Sunday al
the home OF her mother, Mrs. Amanda
| Owens.
Miss Esther Eggen returned to her
school duties in Denison this week
after spending her vacation at home
Fred Dorale was caller at the Har-
ry Walker home Sunday.
/ John Else was q business caller at
the ]. G. l1ggen home one day last
week
James McGrath and niece. Henriet-
ia Murphy, and Benetta Lamb were
callers at the home OF the formers
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Owens, Sunday. ,
Hans Kroeger was caller at the
home of his bratllcr. Will, one day last
week.
James Ridgeley and son, Lloyd, spent
Sunday afternoon at the McGrath
home.
Mrs. J. G. Eggen spent Thursday af-
ternoon at the home Of her brother,
Otto Teut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reitz and little
people visited at the Tester home last
Wednesday.
Ernest Sells shelled corn Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Baker and little
folks were entertained at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Harry Walker.
Miss Ellen Murphy was caller at
the J. G. Eggen home Thursday eve
ming.
Charlie Jacques was u caller at the
j. e. Owens home Sunday
Herman Rusch spent a few days of
the past week at the Aug Riy home.
Nj. and Mrs. Leo Hopp spent Tues
day at the, home OF the latters broth
er, Aug RiX.
+ \ !: + = < :: + !. :. :. X !. I: !. :: !.
:. !.
+ BOYER ITEMS. :.
:. :.
: :: :: : + !: < < j i :: :: + j !. + !.
MI ard Mrs. James Abbott moved
to Deloit last Monday. We wish them
much success in their new enterprise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

| MI. ard Mrs. James Abbott moved
to Deloit last Monday. We wish them
much success in their new enterprise
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-01-12

Wire nails are reported up, but you
can always get them down with 4
hammer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
Musical
Another Says Crocker
Land Does Not Exist

New York. Sept. 5. - Ensign Fitz-
hugh Green, U. S. N, who accom-
panied Donald b. Macmillan in 1913
on his expedition in search of Crocker
Land. reached here to-day on the
Danish steamship United States from
Copenhagen. He confirmed previous
reports that Crocker Land does not
exist.
Green said he accompanied Mac
MILAN on his three months trip from
Cape Thomas Hubbard, where their
ship was disabled, out over the Polar
Sea toward where Rear Admiral Peary
claimed to have seen Crocker Land.
Peary, according to Green, claimed
to have made his observations about
130 miles from the Greenland coast.
Macmillan and Green travelled $50
miles and favored by clear weather,
they determined from observations
and careful soundings that what Peary
had seen was a mirage. This belief
was further confirmed Green said, by
the fact that they themselves saw
mirages.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05

WANTED A young man to work
in gents furnishing store. Apply Quail
ity Shop, Front ana Locust street, Steel
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Assoeiatea Press


septesmbeG s1;47@i.5O; No, ., southern.
Corn - Firm; No. 2. yellow. local.
SSaa@SSSse; steamer, No. 2. yellow. local,
:. oats 9 I, -; - Market firm No. ?. white,
Bran = The market is firm;
ern. winter, per ton; s2s. 50: SOFT winter,
per per o6 ton, On s2S.oo92S'6o; Spring. per ton.
Refined Sugars Market steady;
Butter Bio"erS lei The A' ''SUei market is firm;
nearby prints, fancy. s7e.
Pennsylvania and other nearby frsJs,
free cases, $3.50 per case; do, current
receipts, free cases, $3.50 per case,
per case; do, firsts, free e cases, | ss.soS 500
Live Poultry - The market is steady;
Fs2%1s sprns ebiSgsn SGsters bt%i5c
So@38c; ducks, 15@17c; geese. ,14G15c.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; fowls, fancy.
Is d8 "a 20 Y c; do, good to eholce. 22@224ci
2S@32c; do. western, 22026c; roasting
chickens western, choice to fancy, 22Q
ducks, nearby. @sOc.
Eastern Shore, No. /. per barrel,
s3.o0@3,5O: do. No. 2. per barrel, 81. so
a. zoo Norfolk, No. 1. per barrel, $1,000
Jersey, per basket, s5 a soc.
Flour - Market dull and nominal;
winter. clear. $4,000 $50; do. straights
$500 $50; do. patents. a$7.o0Q75O;
Spring. tirsts. clear. $6.50@T.40; do.
pSSttenn1tsS; tents $h6ogS.2S; do.' favorite brand
Hay = The market is firm with fair
bales $4,000 1000; No. i. medium
bales s19.0o93O.ooi No. z. do. si70OW
S3 an new ti%othS No. No f9s s17sS
@1S.00; No. 2. $4,000 1850; No. 2,
$14.00@15.00: new clover mixed. light
mixed, $16.5o; No. 1. do, $4,000 1880; ;
No. 2, do, $1S,50@1450.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
Rotary Club Lunches on
River; Hears New Governor
Deliver Eloquent Address

The Harrisburg Rotary club lunched
to-day on the Municipal Port at the
foot of South street. The tables were
spread on the upper deck of the big
houseboat and nearly 100 members
attended.
The guest of the day was District
Governor Stewart c. McFarlane, who
delivered an eloquent address on the
principles of Rotary, the future of the
organization and the duties of mem
bers. Mr.. McFarlane is one of the
ablest speakers the Rotary club has
ever heard and one of the most en-
thusiastic Rotarians in the country.
He was escorted by automobile about
the city by President Howard c. Fry,
of the local club, and through the
country surrounding as far as Her.
shey. He will go to Bethlehem this
afternoon to address a big gathering
of Rotarians there tonight.
Rutherford catered for to-day's
luncheon and the club heard for the
first time the Victrola selection of In
the Rotary" sung by Harry Lauder.
This song was written for the Harris
burg Telegraph by Mr.. Lauder when
he was the guest of the local Rotary
Club last winter and appeared first in
these columns. 1t was afterward cop
led by the Rotarian Magazine and has
since had wonderful popularity
among Rotary Clubs, having been re-
Gently recorded by Mr.. Lauder. Dur
ing the luncheon motion pictures were
made of the gathering.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
CONGRESS REGRETS
EIGHT-HOUR LAW
"We Have Debauched Govern
ment and Settled Nothing"
Says Borah

Washington, Sept 8. - I'VE have
cringed and crawled, we have humili-
ated ourselves. debauched our Gov
ernment, discredited union labor and
settled nothing"
If the average member of Congress,
Democrat or Republican. were to get
you off in corner where nobody else
could hear him he would say just
about what Senator William A. Borah
of Idaho, Republican, in the foregoing
mas had the courage to say in public.
Senator Lawrence Y. Sherman, Re-
publican, of Illinois declared:
The eight-hour act is misnamed. 1t
is law increasing wages because in
erect it fixes a ten-hour wage for an
eight-hour service. The social justice
OF an eight-hour day was not the i'm
pelllng motive of Congress. The law
is the child of a panicstricken Con-
gress and brazen shameless bid for
the labor vote on the eve of a Presi-
dental election. Congress has never
before in its history been stripped
bare of its last fig leaf of pretense Of
being body representative of the
whole American nation. Never before
in our history has an epochal law been
enacted without investigation or hear
tngs of the millions affected.
All Feel Shame
Democrats and Republicans alike
feel the shame and humiliation of the
spectacle just concluded. There's no
doubt about that. They acknowledge
that Congress and the President of the
United States have been held up by
union labor and have delivered
through fear of political disaster.
THE verdict of the future, espe-
cially of labor ITSELF" said Senator
Kenyon, Progressive Republican, of
Ohio, will, in my judgment, verify
the statement that the best friends of
labor to-day are the men who op-
posed the passage of this bill"
Senator Oscar w. Underwood of
Alabama is another who believes that
the passage of the eisht-hour bill
means a demand later on for legisla-
tion controlling wages.
1T may be satisfactory to the men
employed on the great railroads of the
country to-day to take this verdict"
said Mr. Underwood, because the ver-
dict is for them, but I ask those men
If tomorrow they will be satisfied
with a verdict of the Congress in
reference to their wages if that ver-
dict Is against them?"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
DR.. Raunick Talks on
Epidemic Prevention

Urging physicians to cooperate
with the City Health Bureau in edu-
eating people in the Importance of
sanitary conditions and how to main
tain them, DIR. ]. NJ. ]. Raunick, city
health officer, this afternoon spoke to
members of the Dauphin County
Medical Society at their first Fall
meeting, in Reservoir Park.
DR.. Raunick spoke on Transmits
sion of Communicable Diseases and
Methods for Their Prevention" He
told the physicians present that the
health bureau could be aided to a
great extent in fighting contagious
diseases If the people fully understood
methods to prevent the spread of the
contagion. Refreshments were served
during the afternoon. The meeting
was the first of the Fall series of the
society and was held as an outing in
Reservoir Park.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-05
TWO MORE TYPHOID CASES
Health Board Continues Investigation
of Ice Cream

Two more cases of typhoid fever
were reported to-day at the City
Health Department. Tests of cream
and ice cream samples were continued
to-day and reports are expected late
this afternoon of tests of the supply
of the Weekend
At the regular meeting of the
Health Bureau tomorrow afternoon
DIR. ]. NJ. J. Raunick, city health off,
Ger, is planning to ask the buerau to
consider changes in the regulations
regarding the sale OF milk, cream ana
ice cream in the city and that the
bureau after completing plans, ask
city council to act on the measures.
That the changes will aid in COM
batting epidemics of disease from
these sources, is the opinion of DR..
Raunick.