davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1916-04-11
,News of the 7Own
'tGood morningl Have
yOu D seen The p Courier?
KVGnsville's best paper" "

10000 mornlngl Have
yOu seen The Courier?
KVEnsville's best paper. |" -
Rev. Buriop ishoiding q series Of
meetings at BsrnsIty. @
crsis SILK was IN the suthsrd
country shudsy night Cps ,pspaD
MRS. H. O. Pike As visiting her
daughter, Mrt.. Gilmore at Dawson
SPiinHs' ,lalrl-N rt1 .GC rs
Rev! Grant. Ernestn Newton and
Charley Webb went to Sthrgis, Sys'
this morning % attend the di.triet
conference. ,amrmAuss
Aiss EhHIeA Draper, Who has been
Washington the pasitwo weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Roy 'Fotfester' IN
Louisville returned SuHdSy aitLr-
noon. .s,s.- "
Bring your Palmolive SoapeouLon
aud lOc totwebb Bros. and pet, two
cAkes:of. PalmoliveiSoap.
price Men aud Boys Shoe .Shops
Men shoes the best to be bad 1906
$3.50 and 1900. n
Cowahd's Sps ciAltT Store. =
Last night closed the SeriAl play
''The Broken:Coin" which was be-
ing -hhown at the Idle. Hour. THIS
serial play has been well attended
End-wAS very interesttbe TIE naAns
ARement. OF the theatr Wlli sndeaFpr
to give to the:public qnt N|gbt C4sh
week such features t9x, .,Heu
Feather and other fou 4 tte andftit
reel features.
Bring your Palmoliya .sOap-eonpen
and,1oc,to webb IBFok Apd go tvo,
cakes OF Palmollve sop.
Miss LucylFswcett sPgHd1pg
week in HOpkinsvIlls visiting with
her friend, Mise Bertha Cayie. ~.
Men 2 price Hat shop. The very
newest shapes aud wanted t0lott, AT
$500 and $3.50. s vya1 or
N\NE COwand's Specially Store.
! JssewarAtd,tbe Kansas Cowboy
and the I worlds Chahdf6n Brize
Figher and one OF his trainers pass
ed ahrough Darlington Sunday
morning on the Dixie Limited
bouudynorthward. - 80
NF,FTHT n '. 4 as
The bee., 1916-04-11

The last OF the New Jersey toll roads
passed out OF existence recently when
the board Of freehOlders OF Bergen
county took over the Bergen turnpike
The Public Service corporation OF New
Jersey, which operates a trolley line on
the turnpike, agreed TO take care Of the
bonded indebtedness OF the road,
amounting 20 s1,000,0O0. The road
was built by private subscription IN
1902. There were -four tollgates on IT.
The bee., 1916-04-11

"Wlth,at the war and without
vodka Russia is more prosperous
than With vodka and without the
war;, >, says N, KharitOnoff, comp
trollar Of the Russian tFeasury.
The bee., 1916-04-11
piles Cured IN Q 20 II Gays

Your druggist will refund money n PAzo
O1NTNENI fails 70 cure, eny case Of Itching.
hltnd Needing o. ProtIudinG Piles In 6tO II days.
The bee., 1916-04-11

In one year over ii, 900 persons
were sent by German courts to
Institutions to be treated for
alcoholism ffuy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
What's Doing Tonight

lunbns ma ss-mecting Academy Of Music,
Homeopathic Medical Society meets HAhne-
Walnut street Association dinner. st. James
Epworth League et north district. annual % con-
yention. MEMORIAL Mstaodist Episcopai Snuroh'
Installation OF the Rev. II. E. AnsTs: Nc
arst street and Columbia avenues o'clock
rnnssl,n nsn,ar ihsu yenns ana Tifty-seoond Street
Business Men, Fifty.third street and Lansdowne
aSfhSdi SasSdiaston s Board ,ef Trade. Girard avenue
ahp ,osan Enforcement Association. Broad street
and Windrim avenue: Free. 49,. o..,,.,.x
italian Ball. Frankford avenue ana orthoa0h
81 Columbus Day exercises. iio South Eighth
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

ness was often trying A,airs turned u1sn
her with n sharp exclamation. oon1c/ou1
neanwhiis that the womsn's tone. 9x11
more than her words. had cniiehtrne6
were eloquent Of surprise ana curiosity.
but he held his tongue
Am 20 understand. then. that ron
rob me because Of my husband's actionr'
Alalre asked
EMO. But we must combat our cncn>ie-
with the weapons we have--not only tho1s
who bear arms with Candeleria, but those
who shelter themselves beyond the RIO
Grande."
Anire's face fell 4 had hoped that you
would understand and help ma. but I shall
80 20 Mexico City and demand my rishu.
N necessary"
walt. 1 shall help" Longorio bcaned
enthusiastically. 1T shall be the object
OF my life TO serve yon. and you and I
shall arrange this matter satisfactorily.
have influence. believe me- A word from
Luis Longorio will 10 further with my
General Potosi Is n man OF the highest
honor. and I am his right hand. Very
well. then Duty calls me 70 Nuevo Pueblo.
and you shall return with me as the guest
OF my Government Diosf II IN nieer-
able train. but YOU shall occupy the coach
and travel as BELTS queen Of beanty--
like a royal princess with her guard OF
honor" He rose 20 HIS feet but his eager
ness soon gave place 10 disappointment
Thank you" said Alaire. but must
nrst 20 to Ia Feria and get all the facts
"Senora II In n wretched journey. See r.
He waved a contemptuous gesture at the
car, crowded 20 congestion. There II no
food you have no one TO wait upon you.
In my company you will be safe. Upon
my honor you win enjoy the highest
courtesy"
"of course. But I must 20 on. have
Dolores and Jose to look after ma" Aiaire
indicated Sanchez, who had edged his way
close and now stood with adnnirinE eyes
fixed upon his hero.
Yes. mi General" jose exclaimed. eager
ly. II am here"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12


ALAIRE AUSTIN, mistress Of Las relmat.
one OF the nnest ranches on the Texas side
et tne Mo Orande, ana Ia Feriai across tne
Mexican border, Il lost au,onE ,he mesquite
bushes when her horse falls and breaks a
les. After a terrible atruEEle she nnaliy
sgcceeds In reaching water hole which
she had passed earlier IN the day.
DAVID LAW, forest ranger and former
soldier Of fortune, H. preparing his evenlng
meal AZ the water hole when Alaire arrives.
She u on the verge OF collapse. He helps
her 20 comfort and furnishes her with food
from his meager supply.
ED AUSTIN. Aialre's husband. ha. ais
sipated his fortune and health AleiIe,
opposed TO divorce lives IN n section OF the
house apart from Ed. They scldom meet,
Law - weitins at the wster hole for q
Mexican who has committed murder. After
The fugitive is captured. not until PaHnlo
sanchez one OF Aiaire'a employees. has
been shot. however. the ranEer sees Alaire
home In safety.
who also knows David law we'll. Aiaire
iesvs, Leave, iSr Il feria In Mexico, to see the
troops AND 20 demand Indemnity from their
are on the way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

yourself up to arg. When you are AL dry
once more come in and Let mo try your
psriscops. II may bs better than mine
II I have one"
NY dear wife-my dear. dsfr wife. let
me sit next to the stove and dry myself"
BILLY pleaded.
s'You might cit there ana tell me whsn
the stove needs moro COAL" answered Mrs.
Billy took his place beside the stove.
while Mra Goat sat on tho other side with
All was stiu for time. than Bniy re-
marked, You missed stitch than"
How DO you known asked Mrs. Goat
TN tell you 4 you tsii me how you
knew about Jeremiah Goat duclins ma"
s1t's . sol" answered Mira Goat You
ten me nrsts
mo. you tsIi me nrst." said Billy.
well" began Mrs. Goat Mamie Goat
came BY and told me ALI about H. Now.
how aid you know / missed stitchY"
Il saw yop with my psrisoops." answered
billy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
FARMER SMITHS
COLUMBUS DAY

Four today from his fran meet nat hao
crossed the Atlantic Christopher sighted the wooded shore OF
America
mold this into land OF asess action
Today and 70 tne past promise
of the acheve
sr another steel and stone It Is not measured
sounded by subway depths
Time and place o bind It,
Tonight oqueny silent IN tne breast ~
row wills n the heart-of YOU
the that drove h
from court 10 court nk unknown waterS'
e the suit Washington, Franklin to nco
a. 40 iAA 90 FARMER SMITH, Chadrens Editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Personals

AZ the tea which Mr.. and Mrs. T. Henry
v1on VIII give on Monday 10 introduce
.asr daughter, Miss Emily Price welsh.
e.r- sIr- Dixon will be assisted IN receiving by
.Is Russell II. Johnston. Mrs. Marshall s.
- fsIsan. Mrs. J. Andrews Harris, Jr.. Mra.
n1Haru Bell Krumbhaar and Mrs will
,*n boulton Dixon. The debutantes who
49, receive Will be Mlss Maria Fraser,
r.1.s r.s Dorothy Emlen Newbold. Miss Eliza
49, 49, Trotter, Miss Margaret Winsor Harris,
~I.s Mary Hutchinson Lowering, Miss
<Hee,tnsrine Christina Lea. Miss Patty Borie,
~. 49, Emily Pepper Harris Miss Katharine
~nooek and Miss Gainor owen Baird.
!, " and Mrs. william n. wsnamsksr. OF
,S,.n ,S'on WIN give dancing tea TO Introduce
daughter, Miss Isabel Wsnamaker.
essasy Afternoon, october 81
Ar and Mrs william /. Eikins and
er family. OF Ashbourne road, Elkins
h returned this week from Isiesboro.
where they have been spending the
'ner at their cottage.
~ Miriam Kane. Of Germantown, who
<.- '<sn Waiting friends ia Paris for sew
~. #9ntns. has gone to spain for six
Miss Kane viii return TO ParIs and
4 the remainder of the winter there.
'.s Frances Robbins. daughter of Mr.
<ta Charles Robbins. q Webster ave
"<top<e I<<< thIa r|<e1L Tor ktllo1oro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
Thank You'll

Thank you miny times. little Madalyn
and GEORGE Haas for some OF Daddy's
nowers" Daddy must pe = very wonderful
beautiful blossoms fSoms Of Daddy's
bushes are ten and twelve feet highr what
: fairyiand Of color fathers garden must
Perhaps Aadflyn ana George would like
70 know that after the dahlias were ad.
mired over ami over aGain by HsEHuHo
LEpoDu folk. uey were sent 70 alex IittIe
boy down 1lfc{t who has never had the
<zq4 <eEIun4 \ li<e ~ garden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

and q baseball
player. This was
{ h Q su m m err
program; A nice
long 6wim and
a good. excit-
ing game on tho
diamond. Harry
would like 20
correspond with
some Rainbow
b oy hts &c
(Which 10 thir-
teen years) who
likes the same
sort OF things
ne likes. John
Melvin LAUDER
10 anot err
young man who
is making the
IN nl.A--n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

bond OF friendship. He has worked very
hard for new membership In his spare
hours Johns hobby Is white rabbits Rus
sell Gray. Jr.. Cynwyd, has a hobby and Il
10 bostsi When he won q prize IN the
safety First" Contest ana a choice was
extended 20 him, Russell asked for 4
boat. he received ons-a fne big racer
OF skin that tips this way and that, but
never falls over. because II 10 a REAL
boat. who else has hobbyf Let's talk
some more about thsml
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
wRIGLEY-TULL

The wedding Of Miss Mildred Tull.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tull. OF
2zi East Price street. Germantown. and Mr..
william wrigley. Sd. son OF Mr. Byron
wrigley. will take place this evening at
Miss Tulls home, and the ceremony will
be performed by the Rev. William II.
pickup, pastor OF the Christian Street
methodist Episcopal Church. assisted by the
Rev. Charles w. Burns, OF the First
Methodist Church in Germantown.
Mr.. Byron wrigley, Jr., brother OF the
bridegroom, will act as best man, and the
maid of honor will be Miss Edith Tull. Miss
Margaret E. Tull and Mrs. George N.
Green will be bridesmaids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
TowN-CoYIE

HLOWN-NO1LE.
A picturesque wedding took place this
morning at Overbrook. when Miss Julia
Marie Coyle. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
J. Coyle, became tho bride. Of Mr.. Charles
Mcclellan Town. The ceremony was sol
emnired at the Church OF Our Lady Of
Lourdes with a nuptial mass at 10
o'clock The altars were beautifully
decorated with bridal roses. the sane
tuary banked with palms and the wide
gateways fanked on both sides with bas-
kets filled with exquisite blooms The right
Rev. John ]. McCort, auxiliary bishop OF
hiladelphla. performed the marriage cere-
mony, ana the ceicbrant OF the mass was
the rector. the Rev. James A. Mullin. sssist-
cd by the Rev. Joseph O'Keefe and the Rev
John f. Fitzpatrick 81. of Brooklyn. other
prominent ecclesiastics In the sanctuary In
oiuded Monsignor Henry F. Drumgoole,
Monsignor NJ. J. Crane. the Rev. Francis X
wasti. the Rev. Joseph r. Didusch. e. j.,
ana the Rev. p. c. McEnroe, OF Mahanoy
City.
The BRIDE who was given in marriage
by her father, wore n white satin gown,
with waist effectively trimmed with duchess
lace. pearl banding and orange blossoms !:
the short skirt was laid IN deep plaits, and
an exquisite veil OF duchess lace. made In
cap effect with orange blossoms fell almost
TO the end of the long court train, She
carried a shower bouquet OF orchids and
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Margaret NJ. Coyle maid OF honor
and sister of the bride, was dressed In
a picturesque frock of pale blue taffeta.
made with short full-plaited skirt and high
waisted bodice. trimmed with silver lace
and tule. Little pun sleeves and long
tulle undersleeves finished the costume. She
wore a blue mallne hat TUNED up high
at the back and trimmed with French blue
velvet ribbon and pink roses and carried a
Bernhardt cluster bouquet OF orphelia and
Maryland roses.
The bridesmaids Miss Rita T. McDevitt.
Miss Catherine Groody, of Girardville, Pa. /;
Miss Elizabeth p. Town, n cousin OF the
bridegroom and Miss Mary NJ. Coyle.
cousin Of the bride. were all dressed alike
in dainty frocks OF pink taffeta, and an ef-
fective touch was brought out in the plated
cascades at each side OF the full skirt, under
which French blue velvet ribbon was laid.
The long net sleeves were finished with a
frIll tied with French blue velvet ribbon.
They wore large pink hats edged with soft
maline plaits and trimmed with little
wreaths Of French flowers and French blue
velvet ribbon coming through the hat
brims knotted below the shoulders and fall
ing in long streamers. Their bouquets were
formed of Maryland and Orphelia roses
shading Off into pale yellow.
The little flower girls. Miss Corita NJ.
Matlack, Of Trenton. and Miss Marguerite
NJ Gallagher, wore exquisite white net
frocks In Empire style. trimmed with tiny
rosebuds and white net bonnets.
Mr.. Town had DR.. ]. Francis Messemer.
Of New York, as his best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Theodore Town, brother
of the bridegroom; his cousin Mr.. Frank
T. Town and Mr.. Joseph ID. Town; Mr..
George a. Duffy. Mr.. William Carroll mat
lack Jr., Of Trenton, and Mr.. Frank j.
10 .KlT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12
RAINBOW CLUB
Our POstomce Box

Harry Williams Gibbstown. n. J., is a
very interesting and busy sort OF young
man. He is a Boy Scout. Lone Scout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

:::!;;!' I: s; 7; z; fi':s| ; :: : q -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-12

Things 10 Know and Do
Why does an automobile get weary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Two Oranges Endorse
William Penn Highway

That the agriculturists of Pennsyl-
vania are quite as enthusiastic as
their city brothers IN the advocacy of
better highways is evident from the
fact that two county Pomona Oranges
have endorsed the William Penn
Highway proposition, whereby the old
Pittsburgh h-Philadelpnia turnpike is to
be permanentized.
The Cambria County Pomona
Grange and the Huntingdon County
Pomona Grange, which represents a
total of about so subordinate grange
bodies, have given the William Penn
road their approval. That of the
Huntingdon BODY was without reserve,
but the Cambria County grange asked
that the main road routing be chang
ed so as to bring the highway closer
to the really agricultural section of
that county. The Cambria county
committee which drafted the good
roads resolution was composed Of
James A. Farabaugn, Ebensburg, r.
D.; A. B. Kirsch, Nicktown; John C.
Sheridan, South Fork; Thomas Hugh
es, Cresson r. D.; and Henry NJ
Gooderham, Patton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
AT LAST! N. Y.
LEAGUE OPENING
Harrisburg Meets Wilkes-Barre
at Island Park; Good
Crowd Sees Game

Harrisburg baseball fans after a
long wait were given an introduction
to New York League baseball this
afternoon. Cockilrs crew was opposed
by Wilkes Barre and the first contest
at Island Park started at 3.15.
Weather indications this morning
were not favorable for a game, but the
sun came out at noon, brushed away
the clouds and the program announced
yesterday was carried out.
The threatening weather cut down
the size of the parade, many of the
amateurs failing to turn up. The
Commonwealth band, with local off,
cials and players and the Wilkes
Barre team, made a trip over the city,
reaching Island Park about $50, where
there was a band concert and the
usual preliminaries prior to starting
the game. The crowd was fair, con-
sidering the weather conditions. The
lineup of the two teams was an
nounced as follows:
arrisburg-Leyden, CT; Cook, 2b.;
Cough, r.f.; Brown, IT,; Elliott, S.;
Euker. S.; Wheat, CT; Fagg. 1b.;
Reed, 3b.; Parson, p; Huenke, p;
Brenner, p.
Wilkes -Barre-DeGroff. c.f.; Lewis,
3b.; Kirkpatrick, 2b.; Kane, r.f.; Haas
f.; Brown, h.; O'Rourke, c.; Kutz,
D.; Robbins. p.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Won Bethmann Hollweg
Declares Germany Can Last
But Few Months, Is Report

Paris. June 81, = Our situation is
bad II everything goes well we can
stay few more months. If the people
will be satisfied with small results we
can last till March, 1917"
Chancellor Won Bethmann- H Hollweg is
reported to have made the foregoing
statement at a secret council held in
Berlin last week. 1t is published in the
Journal, which states it obtained it
from a confidential document drawn
up by. two deputies who attended the
council
The Conservatives demanded the re-
sumption of unrestrained submarine
operations. In reply, the Chancellor
I'VE have only twenty high sea sub
marines, divided into squadrons of Ave.
one of these squadrons is always in
dock for repairs. Our other submarines
are necessary for coast defense"
The Chancellor then said
Not day passes but that am Wis
tied by Austro- Hungarian and Turkish
deputies who threaten a separate peace
unless. we cease the submarine war.
They fear that after the war the allies
and the United States will entirely
paralyze their overseas trade"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Telephone Man Appointed
on Soldiers Aid Committee

Leonard NJ. Kinnard, vice-president
and general manager of the Bell Tele-
phone Company of Pennsylvania, has
been appointed on the Citizen Soldiers
Aid Committee of Philadelphia along
with a number of other prominent
Philadelphians including John Wana-
maker, former Governor Edwin S.
Stuart and Charlemagne Tower. Mr..
Kinnard was formerly a resident of
this city, where he has many friends.
The employees of the company who
are members OF the National Guard,
have received word from Mr.. Kinnard
that his company will allow them full
pay at the annual rate, not to exceed
three months, and for an additional
period of nine months full pay less
the rate of the guardsman's pay.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
SeeeiaI to the TeleRraeh

Dehighton. The annual encamp-
ment of the Second Regiment, Sons of
Veterans Reserve. of the Pennsylvania
Brigade. will be held here commencing
July l and ending July s.
Lansford. - It has been suggested
that the mayor employ an official dog
catcher and tina. poolrooms and hotels
be compelled to close at a certain hour
1t is claimed that these are more of a
menace than the high tension wires of
the Panther Valley Electric Light
Company, against which there is much
objection and against which protest
has been registered with the Public
Service Commission by Chief Burgess
Gallagher.
Mahanoy City.-Draining a bottle of
medicine during his mothers obsence,
John. the 3-year-old son of Harry
Burke. Of Craig's Village, died almost
imm ediately.
Palmerton. - The committee in
charge of the Fourth of July cele-
bration here has secured the services
of Lawrence w. Brown, of New York,
enc of the foremost aeronauts in the
United States, to make two aeroplane
flights on that day.
East Mauch Chunk.-Miss Fannie
Barber, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Laird II. Barber. who has been teach
ing in the schools OF the Philippine
Islands, has left for her home and is
expected to arrived here the beginning
of August.
Debanon.-While playing with COM
ranions George, the 10-year-old son of
Michael Grumbeck, of East Lebanon,
fell into an auxiliary reservoir at the
Lebanon Textile Company's plant and,
although promptly pulled out by those
who heard his cries, he was dead. Sui
phuric acid, used for bleaching pur-
poses at the factory and drained into
the reservoir. is believed to have been
the cause of death.
Shamokin. - Fifteen hundred men
and boys returned to work at the
Pennsylvania colliery pending adjust
ment of a grievance of the contract
miners
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
LONG THREATENED
DRIVE IS STARTED
Continued From First Pagel

lNOHtllueu CTOIH flTSJ SapGl
close themselves, strike with over
whelming might.
This strategy was agreed upon at the
allied conference in Paris. and was
subsequently developed in greater de-
tail by General Joffre in his recent
conference with Sir William Robert
son, British chief of staff. To aid in
co-ordinating ii with Russian plans is
believed to have been the mission of
Lord Kitchener when he lost his life
in the sinking of the Hampshire while
on his way to Petrograd.
The Germans have been slow in
withdrawing men from the French
front. because they knew of the for
midable massing of troops that has
been going on behind the Anglo
French lines. In fact, military observ-
ers declare that the Verdun assault has
been prolonged in order to forestall
any allied offensive. Against the Brit
ish portion of the front alone it is es-
timated that the Germans have main
tanned in reserve no less than 700, 900
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
Massachusetts Has 4,8OO
Troops on Way to Border
Bv dtsocinted Prcts

birmingham, Mass, June 27.-Mas-
sachusetts before noon to-day had
started toward the Mexican border
four regiments of infantry, a hospital
company and an ambulance company.
The van of this movement, the fight
ing Ninth Regiment, was twelve hours
on its way to El Paso when the last
main contingent departed. The cav
airy and field artillery organizations,
delayed by details concerning their
mounts. and a signal corps were pre-
pared to move before nightfall, con-
Guiding the states first contribution OF
approximately 4,S00 troops.
The last regiment to move, the
Eighth, started for the border at $50
a. m. The auxiliary units left shortly
before noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
LOCUST VALLEY FARM OPENS
SATURDAY FOR THE SUMMER

The Y. w. c. A. announces the open
ing of Locust Valley Farm for the
summer on Saturday, July /. This is
delightful vacation spot for self
supporting women, who may spend
one or two weeks there at nominal
cost. The list is not complete for the
first week and registration should be
made at once at the association rooms,
Walnut and Fourth streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27

many decorations for his exhibitions.
He was born in Philadelphia July
%, 1874. After graduating from the
Central High School he went to Paris,
Where he studied painting under Ge-
rome and Bonnot and sculpture under
Chapeu and Barye. He spent several
years travelling in Europe and study
at art centers. Some of his time was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-27
CARMEN TO ELECT

A special meeting of employees Of
the Harrisburg and the Valley Rail-
ways Companies will be held to-mor-
row night at rs North Third street,
for the election of permanent officers
for the local division of the Amalga-
mated Association OF Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America.
Two sessions will be neld, one at $50
in the evening and the second at 1.30
o'clock in the morning for the men
who work until midnight.