davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
MPDEN.SIDNEY
lSp"ciai 10 The Times Dispatch.
IiA MhDEN- SIDNEY VA S.nt.,,}

iSr"cthi l." The Times DispatchI
iihMi'DtN-S VA, September
2-MrS. e. 4 i;oaz has returned with
her two children TO Fort Worth Texas
Hh' was her" for the summer with her
parents. pr ana Mrs. j. T.. I;ookcr
Dr f. 7, Mrrad"n nnd family will
return I" iacirn"nd nest week With
them Will 20 Mrs. Wills I:ocock an,,
Miss Natalie i:ocock. Of Athens. Ga.
MISS Mice Graham has returned Ia
i'c"shurst' after visits to Houston
Athens. Ga. aud Homncy. w. Va
Miss Anne Riddle. Of S,muuton. Va.
was q recon, visitor in the home OF
Preston Graham.
Miss Ethel Gallon. Of Baltimore. Md
IS visi,irG At tho home Of Rev. ". j.
King.
Misses india r:dtnunds and Virginia
Stcb.ua have returned L" their rcspcc-
Tive homes "a, Fnrnvillc aud South
BOSTON
Miss elizabeth l:askcrville. Of
orang"hur.. :. g.. is Tie guest OF her
aunt. Mrs. n Tucker Graham
Mr.. Helen Whal"v came home this
week from M.cklcuburr County.
Miss i.miu. N"u,bI". ACCOMPANIED by
iHuy and Louise V"uahle, returned
HON" recently from chau;auaua y. y.
whor" she Was an Instructor.
" ellis Arl"r. Of cuipcper. Va.
Spcn; tn. summer "u Tho hin" He
Gillespie or Taaowoll. Va
br aud Mrs. Graham recently cclc-
brAtcd tho occasion 81 their silver wed
ding -, ;heir home. rcnshurst
Members "i the college faculty have
sp"ni IA" summer At tho following
ulures. Professor W. 81. whiting. IIar-
ward: pr. i II g. EaGby. Richmond
and Orange. Professor !. Brooke Smith.
Fredericksburg and University. Va;
bi. ~ ". McWhortcr. teacher in " IL
liam ana Mar summer school. Dublin.
Va. Professor !. y. Clark Columbia
University. Professor II. g. Crock.
Richmond and Roanoke: Professor t..
H. lancaster. Petersburg. Va: pr. j.
~ & Winston. Dr. e. NJ. Clark. aud
III, II. Tucker Graham have spent tho
greater part 81 tn" summer on The
ilill." Tho Latter has just returned
from trip 10 Charleston, Huntington
ana r!lu"hcld, W. Va, and Norfolk. Pc
;crshurc and Augusta. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

ed Mrs. Fred rlcasunts. Mrs Scott Par
rish. Mrs. Granville Valentine. Mrs.
Mann Valentine, Airs. Victor Williams,
Mrs. John y. I'ottS. Mrs T. Garrett
rnhh. Mrs Edmund Waddill. Mrs.
Henry HARDWOOD. Mrs. james Il.
branch. Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. r. 1;
i.oring. Of Washington: Airs. +. =.
RoyStcr. Mrs. William s. Royst"r. Mrs.
u. -. Cooke. Airs. w. u. White. Jr..
Miss Anne *. Henry. Of Norfolk Mrs.
James r. Preston. Mrs. W. d. Bowie.
Miss Sadie Poe. Of Baltimore: Mrs. H..
w. Haskell. Of Savannah: Mrs. Goudc.
Of DanvilIc: Mrs. :. W. Foulkcs. of
i'hilaoeiphia Mrs. James u. Thomas.
of Charleston, w. Va: AIRS. Lewis Ham
cock. Of Austin. Texas, and Mrs. II. I.
Wilson. of New York.
The movies have been drawing
crowds during the past week. and on
Tuesday evening. in compliment to-
Jack barrymore. who is "a guest At tho
Grccnbricr. he was shown In '"rhe Man
From Mexico.
George w. Stevens, Of Richmond. en-
tcrtaincd at luncheon on Tuesday at tho
Log Cabin. his guest; being Nine Pau
Inc Dopaldo. Lady Williams ay lor and
her daughter, Miss Brenda MIR. and
Mrs. willard Brown. OF Now York ;
Henry Anderson. DC S"t" l'i,Z Gerald.
and former Governor William Meteor
kle. Of West Virginia.
AIRS. Frank y. Williams. Misses Mary
Mason. Frances Leigh. and Archer A.
Williams mOtGrcd over from their
country place on Monday and spent a
few days With Mrs Williams's parents
colonel and Mrs. Archor anderson
Miss Dorccn Fitz Gerald has return
ell from II visit TO friends in the Adj
rondacks and is with her pnrcnts In
the IiaW'lcy cottage
Mrs. James IL. Weir entertained ~
cards on Tuesday aft"raoon, wh,n her
guests were Mrs. Thomas l.. Scott. Mrs
Edmund Waddll. Mrs. i. \. Churchiil.
MIS-. McDonaii.< Mrs w. l.. Watson.
Mrs. Pearl J.. Lewis, Mrs a. H. French
Mrs. J. Il. Thomas, Mrs. W. II. i:raw
ley. Miss Ethel Jones. Mrs Lewis Han
cock. Miss Eleanor Weir, and Miss
lIcyl.
Wy "ond Cabcll left on Thursday for
'lialiichurst." at f;lkins, W. Va. tho
home Of Mrs. stephen r. Eikins. to y.
ono Of house party given for ber
niccc, Miss Halle Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
ALTAVlSTA

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch.1
ALTAV!STA. VA. September o-Mis.
Dora lett. Of st. raul. Mimi. paid a
brief WISH, 10 the home Of Mrs. : w
l.ecky this week.
Mrs L. II. Crcsswcl of Island
Springs. Va, arrived on Saturday even
ing. and is visiting Mrs =. e. Wood
ward.
Miss Verne Allen. who was visiting
her aunt. Mrs. G. w Lane. for two
weeks, left the first Of the week for
North Carolina To visit relatives
Misses rhilis and Leland I.ecky lett
On saturday 10 spend some time in
Rockbridge County. visiting their
grandfather. II. .. Locker and other
relatives
Miss Anita Fell is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Edward Lane before leaving for
iiarr! sonburE. whcr" she will attend
The state Normal school.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. of Lynchburc
who have been visiting at tho home
Of their daughter, Mrs Thomas Has
kins. left for their home In Lynchburc
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. McClauChtcrty and
Mrs. f.. II. Lane. motorcd 10 I.ynchburg
on Wednesday. They were met there
by Mrs. T'heha BruSh, who accompa n cd
them home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
/. MANY PICNIC PARTIES
At THE WHITE SULPHUR
Cool Days Also Increase Interest
OF Guests in Golf and
Tennis.
MOVIES CosTINuE POPULAR
Numerous Dinners, MuSicaleS and
Card Parties Fill In the Time ut
the Popular iteSort-Gcorge w.
Stevens Luncheon Host.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispn,ch.I

WHITE SULPHUR; SPRINGS. W. VA,
many guests indoors to sit around the
brightly -h,IInin. fires in tho lobby OF
the Old White. while numbers take TO
oiitduor sports with Il vim. The golf
links arc filled all day now. and the
tennis touriancn, was watched with
much interest last week.
Several picnic PARTIES have gone out
i'm tho last fcw days. most OF the mem
hors riding horseback. with others fol-
lowing in traps. on Tuesday twenty
five persons went OF I" Flat Top Noun
tain. In tn" party We're Misses Matte
Robinson. of Richmond; Iturks Yuillc.
Ethel Elow. Katharine Mcl'adduu. IIilah
ana Ellen Mercer French. Alma II.
baldwin. Elise Smith. Vera Pcnick,
Margcry hancock. Caroline Rulon.
Miller and McsSrS y. G. Crump. j. w.
osborne ,Ir. George Blow and V H..
Brown
Mrs I.uwudcs haskell. OF savannah.
was hostess At cards on Monday In the
White. when auction was played. Mrs.
Thomas l.. scott. Mrs. 4. &. i;ryan. Mrs
William Goodo. Mrs. r. T. Yuille. Mrs.
Walter Wells. Mrs James Fields. Mrs.
Edmund Waddll. Mrs. Edwin Parsons,
Mrs Henry w. Frost Mrs. i. w. o.
borne. Airs. ". II. Daniel Mrs. j. A.
Swift. Mrs W. NJ. S,mcrvllc. Mrs j.
II. French and Miss Sadie Foe were
her guests.
On" OF til" prctticst affairs OF the
season was the linner on Wednesday
evening "a, The Fines. given by Commo-
dorc and Mrs Frank Tilford of New
York. I" celebrate Miss Tilfords birth
day. tn" guests were MIR and Mrs
Thomas u: Scott and Frederick Scott.
Of iichm"nd: Mr. and Mrs. Dudley
f'ardc. Mr.. ani Mrs. Charles l.. Sicari
Mr. ana Mrs i. H. Slocun. Mr.. and
Mrs = Proctor. Miss Gertrude T..
Young. M. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Mr..
aud Mrs raliafcrro Alexander. Mrs
Thomas Mcacham. Mra. Wooley and
Nine. Louise q. THEIRS. of Paris.
i.ady Williams-Tayl Of Montreal
Was hostess a. musicale on Mouda V
afternoon IN commitment to Mime. Pau.
I'm" ''"naldo. pt London. who has been
ia opera for several years and who
delighted her friends with selections
accompanied 10y Lady WilIiams-Tavlor
Nm"h" those present were Mayor and
Mrs. lanes Il. Preston. OF Ealtimorc.
MIS- John NJ. Slaton Mrs walter
James. II. Henry Anderson. Of Rich.
mont MI. aud Mrs. William Wb,,tIcv
Mrs. 1arcuN. Or T.. q. Tavlnr. Mr. J-rv
Muller OF New York
Mrs. THOMAS u. Willie.
ENrEItTtINS At cams
Mrs. Thomas T. Yuilic Of New York
CAV" on" of the most delightful card
partics Of the week in her cottage on
ucSdaN morning. Her guests includ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
DINNER PARTIES PROCEEDS:
DANCES AZ TIL: HOTELS

several private dances have hecu
given during the week and each Of tho
hotels has given its regular wccltly
dance. eliminating in the regular sat
wrday night dinner dance AT Grove
Park Inn tonight Numerous dinner
parties preceded the dance. among
them being one given by Miss Eleanor
Van Hook. Of 81. Louis ana AShcviIl".
in honor OF Miss Vir.ini, Griiith. OF
Kentucky. who y tn" house guest Of
Miss FlorcuC" Grilith Miller. MIR. ana
Mrs Fred LrriuE S"cl! entertained ia
honor OF Mr., aud Mrs. Eiilups rhinizy,
OF Athens. Ca. ana NJ. and Mrs
Hughes Srhlding, Of Atlanta.
br. &. Ernest Smith. OF WASHINGTON.
entertained at dinner at Grove Paris
Inn on Thursday niGh;. his guests be-
ing Mr.. aud Mrs Iiaraid Eces. Air. ana
Mrs y. J. Lyman. Nj: and Mrs Thomas
Settle. Mrs Edith : vanderbiI, Mrs
Charles Hartwcll Cooke. Rev. Charles
Mercer Hall, pr &. Wc2tray Rattlc and
Edgar Walmalcy Of New Orleans
Mrs. Alice ConnailS entertained with
a reception ana tea AT her home Fer
nihurst," durm. the week. in honor OF
National Guard officers, home ON fur-
Tough.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
NNSSSsA
y SOCIETY $
ESS,12>@l
ncon.inpcd from l.irst ragc.

continued from First ragcD
guests of Mrs. James Gordon smith At
Rose l'ill," ia Albcm;,rlc county. FOR
several days.
Miss Caroline Vpndiycr has returned
to her home after AN EXTENDED stay in
New York
senator and Mrs. Claude y, SwUns"n
arc spending several weeks at their
country cstat" mc;,r Chatham.
i,r. charles W. Kent and Miss Elca-
nor Kent arc among tho recent arrivals
NJ MaSSanctta Srrings.
Mr. aud Mrs, !. r. Hutchinson, of .S2.
last Franklin street. a"c at the Green
hricl White sulphur Springs.
Thomas W Purcell has ioincd Mrs
n"tth springs
srendin. some rimo in Now yurk ci,>.
las returned To her homo.
Mi.- ldcor St'oi" TraNlot'of i'r"d-
orirksburG. viii resume her d.ulciu-,
classes in Richmond crtob"r
Mrs :. T. Wade has returned to
Richmond. after sp.udiu. II week ass
IN. guest OF her sister, MIS-. g. : swift.
in Ashland.
MI ana MIS- ii'nrN -. Proctor aih
children, OF Gintar iark. loft ycstcr-
: day for Wayncshovo. to lie away Cor
some time
"rS IT, ihnrS,ol' prlnr'ra' of
me richmond school at Expressions
do ~, MN >',,, "''
~ an" MRS, '"hnG\ lancaster
Inn,, r,,.,,,,, ..,',, w. ~ WI" my
f,r "a, bpr
,.,,,,,,, '' '"tH
nov home a, The IGvcrsftl If Mts.
souri,
N;..o. U, i u,,
nav. ,..,,r.n,,, -, ,i m ,,,'I'
~ 80, ~, 49,, Spc""
phia. Atlantic ,.i,v ana ,;.r:.nviIl.
Md
49,, ~ a.,
,,n , n" '>''"" t''i
,.w npar,neu, -, lsas.> ~, ,:r.,.e
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
LAST WEEK OF AUGUST
IS GAY At AsHEv|LLE
beginning OF September Find. !io-
tells Still Filled With
Guests.
PRIVATE Noes ENJOYED
Picnic Luncheon on High Mountain
Peaks Arc POpuiar-ainny of the
Visitors Find Diversion In Riding,
Driving and Motoring.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.l

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch.
ASIiENl1.lJE. =. G.. September -
Demonstrating better than any WORDS
could tell that Ashcvillc's summer Sca-
son is /" he prolonged this year. the
last week in August has proved tho
SaycSt of the entire summer season.
aud September has bccm ushcrcd in at
this resort with city filled with vis-
tors. Grove Park Inn AMI other lead
ing resort hotels have been filled prac-
tically throughout the month. and tho
reservations al the Park Inn Indicate
an even larger crowd OF visitors Tor
this month
"Somcthi for everybody To do and
somebody 10 help them do il" has be-
come the motto Of tho city, il not in
words. in actual practice. and riding
driving. motoring and even hiking
parties arc too numerous to mention
picnics arc held during The day -
picnic luncheon tho top of Il high
mountain peak proving delightful
break IN tho day, and at night. tho
ever popular dance serves I" amuse
tho visitors aud members Of AShcvillc
society as we'll. Tho moving pictures
shown at Grove Park Inn each night
are popular.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA.
September Gut -of door sports have
been encouraged by tho cool weather
ana horseback riding and hiking
parties are enjoyed daily
Professor Lambeth Of tn. I'nivcr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
LAWRENCEVILLE
lspecialto The Ti,ncs -pispa,c

Especial to The Times -biSpafCi.
LAWRI;NCEN1 VA. September
.-On Monday night. III ~. Ware
House, mos, cnJoy;thlc daucc Has
given by the young men Of the town
10 tho young women. Tho music Wa4
furnished by AN orchestra Of -. Dioc".
from the St Paul's Normal ANA lndUA-
trial school in LaWrcnccvillc Anuut
nifty couples participated. -imons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

You May Wear Your Nct0
Skirts
With a Difference
INDEED. yes, and with
= a difference that is
very pronounced. The
showing includes new
serges, poplins, hair-line
stripe scrges and large
plaids. Models in new
yoke effects full gath
cred, large pockets, etc.
All sizes, $7.3S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Light Vote and Few Contests
in New York Primaries
BY associated Press

New York, April 3. - Returns from
yesterdays primary elections through
out New York State of delegates to
the Republican, Democratic and Pro-
gressiVe National conventions and
members of the State and county
committees show light vote and few
contests.
Interest in the Republican primaries
centered upon the question whether
the old-time party organization had
cut the vote for Governor Whitman as
one of the four delegates-at-large to
the national convention and thereby
lessened his prestige in the coming
campaign for denomination. Friends
of the Governor asserted to-day that
the strong vote cast for Whitman in
Buffalo, Syracuse and some of the
other upstate cities was entirely
satisfactory TO them.
Opponents of William Barnes said
they saw in the result of the Re-
publican primaries evidence of a
strong opposition to Mr.. Barnes re-
election as member of the Republican
national committee, should he be a
candidate for reelection at the Chi
cago convention. State Chairman
Frederick c. Tanner said Barnes
delegates were defeated by , to l in
districts where there were contests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
BRANCH BODIES
FOR P. R. R. VETS
Retired Veterans Plan For
Meeting in Harrisburg Some
time This Year, Is Report

The first steps toward organizing
the retired veterans of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad throughout Pennsy1-
vania will be taken next week, at a
meeting of the Retired Veteran EN-
ployes' Association at Philadelphia on
Friday, April IS, when plans. will be
discussed for organizing similar asso-
Citations in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Erie
and other points.
The association meeting in Phila-
delphia is composed OF pensioners and
meets once a month. The member
ship numbers 800 and includes vet
Grams from east of Pittsburgh. The
majority OF the members, however, are
from Harrisburg, Philadelphia and in
termediate points.
Too Far to Travel
The claim is made that the distance
is too great for one-day meeting for
veterans residing at Pittsburgh, Will
Transport and points north and from
Baltimore.
The plans of the Philadelphia men,
bers, 1t is said, is to have a committee
arrange for a meeting in Harrisburg.
veterans from Baltimore and along
the Baltimore division want an or
ganization of their own. 1t is also
said the men on the retired list north
of Williamsport have expressed a
similar request. At the meeting to
be held in this city, it is proposed to
arrange for branches and to designate
the territory for each branch. These
associations Will have no connection,
or conflict with the various division
veteran employees associations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
RAILROAD RUMBLES
BUSY MONTH AT
PRE- Y. M. C. A.
General Secretary Gregory Re-
ports Increase in Member
ship and Attendance

At the monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the p. r. r.
Y. M. c. A., held last night, the report
presented by General Secretary Frank
Fl. Gregory showed increased attend
ance at all meetings. During the
month of March, seventeen new mem
bers were admitted. The total mem
bership is now 500.
There were four Sunday meetings
at which the total attendance was 1926.
Three cottage prayer meetings were
held and were attended by fifty-three
persons; General Secretary Gregory
called attention to the increased inter
est and attendance at the boys meet
ings. At five meetigs the total at
tendance was 529. Other statistics
follow:
Bible classes, Maclay street, five
meetings, attendance 50; correspond
ents, IL, attendance, 81; general %
meetings, total attendance, 651; at
tendance at building during March,
1850; average daily attendance, 290;
restroom visitors, 4S1; visits made to
shops and yards, 10; to sick and in
jured, 3S; attendance at gymnasium,
931; baths. 1000; visitors to sana-
torium, S04
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails to get rid of black
heads and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get about two ounces OF
plain powdered neroXin from any drug
store-sprinl<le a little on a hot, wet
sponge--rub over the blackheads brisk
ly-wash the parts and you will be sur
prised how the black heads have dis
appeared. Big blackheads, little black
heads, no matter where they are, simply
dissolve and disappear, leaving the
parts without any mark whatever.
Blackheads are simply a mixture of
dust and dirt and secretions from the
body that form in the pores of the
skin. PinchIng and squeezing only
cause irritation, make large pores and
do not get them out after they become
hard. The powdered neroXin and the
water simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out, leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural con-
dition. Anyone troubled with these un-
slightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple method-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
ROAD QUESTION
in CAMP HILL
HAS TWO SIDES
Motor Club Threatens to Carry
Borough Council Into Court
For Maintaining Nuisance

The action of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg in threatening to carry
members of the Camp Hill borough
council into court on a charge Of
maintaining a nuisance" caused quite
a bit of comment in automobile circles
to-day. The motor club addressed a
letter to the councilmen and demanded
that the main street throuh the town
be put in reasonable and passable
condition within thirty days"
The letter was sent to the borough
frathers Notwithstanding that coun-
Gil has already ordered some work
done on the road. This work, motor
club members contend, consists only
of filing up holes which are the re-
suits of bitches and should have been
repaired last Fall. This work. too,
officers of the club say, will not satisfy
the members and unless the street is
made level with the street car tracks
the threatened action will be brought.
Members of council have their hands
tied and can do little except make
repairs to the present very poor road.
A paving loan has been passed in the
borough and several times efforts haye
been made TO have the State High
way Department pay for 1t share or
road building but nothing thus far
HAS Deen COHlpllSneu. COuHCll al Z
willing and anxious to have the new
road built but until the State De-
partment is ready, nothing can be
done.
At the last session of court in Cum
berland county, the Camp Hill
thoroughfare was reported as being
in very poor condition and Judge
Sadler commented that he, too, had
heard of the road and that it's i'm
provement was necessary. He in
structed District Attorney George e.
Lloyd to notify the council to have
the stretch repaired or at least have
the work started before the next ses-
sion and the district attorney inti-
mated that If no action was taken in
the borough. the council would be in
dicted. Il appears that the repairs
being made at present are the result
of the district attorneys intimation
but unit 1.-THE street is properly graded
so that the street car tracks do not
hinder crossing, the job will not be
considered satisfactory by the Motor
Club of Harrisburg. Residents of the
borough and members of the motor
club are anXiously awaiting councils
follows:
AT a meeting of the board of gov
ernors of the Motor club of Harris
burg it was agreed that the club notify
you that unless you proceed
within thirty days to repair and put
i'm reasonable and passable condition
and finish within sixty days from
date, the main street running
through your borough, the club will
cite you into court as maintaining a
nuisance"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Cumberland Valley Report
Shows Net Revenue Increase

Total railway operating revenues of
the Cumberland Valley Railroad for
the year ended December 81 were
$3,091,214 decrease $135,S39, and net
revenue from railway operations was
Sl,l21,615, increase S1S6,066 Net in
come was S1,076,755, increase S127,-
525. Of this amount S426,G76 being
per cent was distributed in dividends
and S4S6,613 held in reserve. The per-
centase of operatig expenses, includ-
ing taxes, to operating revenue was
63.01. decrease $50 per cent. In his
general remarks President Moorhead
{. Kennedy says that the decrease in
passenger revenue was due TO unfa-
Vorable business conditions, but is also
accounted for to some extent by the
large increase in the number of auto
mobiles which adversely affect pas
senger earnings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05

pumps, presses, elevators, and a dozen
other things.
For long while the Americans who
deal in all these things have been in
clined to take matters philosophicalIy.
Most of them have taken the stand
point of an important dealer whose
home office does a large business with
the opponents of Germany namely
that too loud a protest is apt to in
jure trade in the Entente countries
Now, however, that it has become lit
orally matter of commercial life or
death, most of them have stopped be-
ing silent sacrifices and are seeking
ways and means whereby they can
voice their indignation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Camp Hill Motorists
Planning Annual Run

Camp Hill autoists are making
plans for the third annual sociability
run which will be held on Saturday
and Sunday, May and 7. The runs
were originated two years ago to per-
nit residents of the borough to get
better acquainted with each other and
now they have come to be an annual
event in the life of the town. AL
though the route has not yet been
mapped out, the motorists will start
early Saturday morning and return
Sunday night.
w. Kent Gilbert and Carl X. Deem
are arranging the details and planning
the route and at present three routes
are under consideration. one is to
Bedford Springs, Cumberland, Md.
and Hagerstown. another to the Naval
Academy at Annapolis and the third
to the Delaware Water Gap. The
selection will be made within a few
days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-05
Railroad Notes

largely attended cottage prayer
meeting was held last night at the
residence Of u. ID. Pensyl, 2423 Reel
street. The meeting was under the
direction of the local p. II. r. Y. M.
c. A.
II. f. Ziegler, a brakeman employed
by the Pennsylvania railroad, is i'll at
his home in York.
Members of the Baltimore division
Athletic Association of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will meet tonight to
plan for big athletic meet to be held
in June.
c. b. Freeman has been appointed
assistant supervisor of signals of the
middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, vice John Genseimer, pro-
NOTED.
William ]. Dwyer, assistant fore
man of the p. r. r. paint shop at AL
toona, has been made foreman of the
Remove shops He is well known in
Harrisburg.
John c. Krebs, a veteran machinist
of the Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company, aged SO years, will be
retired May l. He resides at Read
ing.