davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

From ne Indidn Colony Conrrr,
Grover Cleveland IL hauling lumber for
h!s barn on wsshi,a he has good house az
ready on hts allotment Grover stays at
home and takes care Of his house,
Naudie Sioux was At superintendent
Small's ONCE and reported that her husband.
Paul Beaver. had left her and hal gone
to Rec Moon 10 1.-Two with his folks UP
there, This Is getting 10 be common thing
among the Chcyennes and Arapahoes. this
was an old custom among them and Il
seems they have taken UP this Old custom
again.
straight Crazy and hts wife. Lucte
Mountain. have gone back home to Green.
Acid. near Red HIS. One Woman and
Mrs wash Robinson have gone over with
them to visit them.
Bad Teeth and family and Two Crows
are making their home with Oliver Bar
her.
Little Man Spring and wife Crooked
Woman OF Clinton have gon. % Tongue
River Agency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Fifteen thousand boys will camp
and drill on Staten Island next sum-
mer. We suppose that encampment
will he conducted with a soldlerly zeal
OF the first quality. The youngsters
will not take I as n joke. They will
derive immeasurable physical benefit
and will gain that OF discipline
in the medication Of which b schools
cf to-day are lamentably deficient.
Militarism will be rampant: but 1t VIII
bc of the healthicst. most strength
en!ng sort. This is a serious ard
important spdcrtaklnr. Incidentally,
those Il 600 young soldiers Will surely
test TO the utmost the resources and
efficiency of the commlssariat. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
THE
Let the Clan That Once Owned Done
gal "DO Its Bit"

To THE EpIToR or THE SuN-Sir' In
reply TO J. G. Gal!igher's letter 81
March s. an American browsing around
in Irish history would say that Their. L.
not the least danger of the Irish ever
becoming German. and only some -
them become English Tor profit or spite
i. &. - seems to Ice offended that the
lilsh held a meeting to denouncc the
hyro 'risy of the English government and
to- svmpatnilc with the brave German
pcop'" who are battling 20 iut England
back In her place and uo' allow her t.
|tyrauuIze over Ill the world Why. that
4, precisely what Dur American fore
fathers did in 1875 Let Nj. Gallagher
read the Declaration OF Independence.
and learn tnc first paragraph hy heart.
and be- a rood American. II h. cannot
be 4 good lr.shman.
But he may hc neither American
nor Irish. He may bc just an English
man sailing under an Irish name. rs So
many people do when they want t. IN
lure others. The name, howo,or. is 4
good ore. Tor in O'Hart's Irish Icl. e.
grees' We find the name GALLAGHER do
rived from the Irish O'Gal.chohhair,
further traced hack - coual Cuban.
ancestor of the o'Donel elan Of princes.
lords. et'ls of Ulster. Tho O'G tllaehcrs
once were the lawful owners Of 4 great
part of the county of ponerti. hut that
was before the English came over and
robbed them - their lands and sent
them as wanderers 20 other lands. just
AZ cirrinzd Is doing low with the Men
leans, under III" protection ~ the Amer
iran people. Tn" p'Ghlishcrs also We're
settled IN iRaphoc and Tir-Dwcn. and
possessed much property 'h"r" and had
u castle at Bt',yshannon aud "a, ldNord
They were valiant soldiers in ~" Eliza
hcthan wars. Surely THIS is honor
enough Tor one family and l. a good
reason why all the "GailaGhcrs' should
desire to do their bit" 10 restore the
country 10 the Irish people, W T. J..
SrrlSG LAKE, y. l.. March Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

TIT ~ ~
one of the stan Of our writer's last week
made us say thar Jim Fsrr!s war blown ur
while kiudiing the morning FIRE with kcro-
sene. II VAS the worst hohhle 'his paper
ever made, Not that jim took any excep
tions to the item, IN fact. he rather fett
proud OF It. but his wife was pecved. She
said that In all the years she had lived
with Jim that he had not once got up and
built n FIRE. and even II he wac her hus.
band. she was not going 20 let h'm got
away with glory that belonged to her,
Tho kerosene explosion inclden. all not
take place In their home at all. II was at
the John Farris home and John was the
ono who was singcd,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Mr.. McClcnrnn produc"d a .I'''
Mr.. Brandeis to Mr.. Fitzgerald. "' .'''
al the time % the resotla'."n n"
Mr.. Brandcis. as cuunsti 10. u.
Dominion company. -it'3 i,.'
no authority 10 !>"u" H't'''
shareholders, ite air!sci :" 80
est Of the shareholders. a'''. - Wv
tho letter. that vonsn.lia', Ice
with the United Globe c"np"''
Ing out tina the shareholders "'
received a dividend ior tt'
that the reputation Of the (n.r" God
company Was good, and in"' '.' H..
OF the stock rad ADVANCED go we
strength OF reports Of conso.'t' ''o'
So to ST. q share.
Senator Walsh asked II tho
believed the,e "A anything '
il Mr.. B~randcis's proposal - ''''
bonuses of stock.
Absolutely none" replied "
Cleuuan
Mr.. B~randcis's partner was r
to tell more ABOUT the GA y
Copper matter when senate
gu, him short, saying tnat the T.
of MI. Fitzgerald Aai u.it' ''
preston on him what'v'r
"If an attorney Is 10 We -" r "
sihlo for the acts o. . roW
which he Is counsel, MOST o.,
have to seek Another ,nu 'tF ...
said Mr., tumu.us. - uu',' .'
distributing unpaid for s'H'E b,
haven't y big luwN'v Nr"' N'
hasn't done II az ono 'iutr ur ''
The kYanacis ,as' VIII g..
Tomorrow, when Ednil NO..
Boston IL to give testimony ale
Boston Gas consolidate
Tho subcommittee 'Njr ="
clude the taking OF testimony
row and to hasten " rruH''
as possible. Tho mcnhcrs g,#
a long and bitter tigAt ~ I' M
ncnts OF Mr.. BrauLcls ul" '"H'
to-day of def"atiug him tN,. $50.
because OF the gravity g. ''
brought against him lN 'Ho
League, the protests 10y '\',''-
the American bar $3.50 .t..'.
testimony Of Mr.. ti'zg"r'.a 81
likely to he followed ly 'un'o
disclosures tomorrow ih" D'"' -
OF business in tho Sert'" ~ s'.
Il will he easy, opponents ~ VI.
de!s say. 10 talk the n''. ..
death
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

meeting on which these opponents Of
Kultur launched their assault was
not broken up. Disordcrly persons
In numbers sufficient TO silence their
companions in the hall were elected,
without creating a panic, and the cf-
fort TO provoke n riot was unsuccess-
full. How deep Is the regret occa-
stoned by this failure in profession
ally ardent Teutonic breasts we, Of
course, have no means Of knowing ;
we can only surmise that the pay
masters Of the cause OF Prussian ad-
vance in America are disappointed.
Thus the drilled and carefully in
structed moulders Of public opinion
execute their task of inspiring in this
country respect and love for the Cen
trail Empires. Their chosen spokes-
men proclaim their theories unob.
structed and unhampered their riot
meters strive to prevent the record.
Ing Of any opinion opposed to their
own. Their press breaches sedition
we have particularly In mind one
journal whose incendiary utterances,
thinly yelled. have already attracted
attention and whose plan of cam.
paign is completely transparent. The
intolerance, the arrogance. the shame.
less ingratitude Of the whole move.
ment are as amazing rs It's methods
are detestable: and the reaction on
public opinion Is such that wen n
Herr Professor of psychology should
not he blind to its inevitable conse.
Quenccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

II must have been n proud day for
the shade OF WALT WHIrMAS when the
manuscript OF his poem The Singing
Thrush sold for 1925 at "A sale in
Philadelphia. where "A letter from
GEoRGE WASHINGTON IL Colonel TALL
MApGE went for s2j and "A scrawl OF
Dr. SAM JOHNSON brought only $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Lost reason reeained by an advertise
meut. Pastor calls newspapers indis
pcnsable agency In reaching public
Newspaper headlines.
Just So. Lost reason. lost souls. lost
anything recovered through the judi
cious placing of an "dd.' 1t pays 10
advertise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

From, The MR'rdUkrr journal.
Iiealth Commissioned Ruhland IL making
plans to have measles and whooping cough
made subjects OF special discussion and
consideration ut tho next annual conven-
ton of the American Association for the
study and Prevention VI Infant Morality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
10y Riding In Rural Ohio.

From The Georgetown Nrrs, Democrat.
In an action for divorce u!ed by j l..
Washhurn OF lawshe tho plaintiff states
In hts petition among other charges that
his wife, Nellie Washburn. had taken 10y
rides" with ono Roy Davis upon . fsrtl.
User spreadss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
perhsp. a Trump. hut Not tsbr,a...

To rHE EDITOR or THE SuS-S,r: 1T. II
weary OF publicity" says a newspaper head
line. Is this the silent. steslthy and un'
hrraldcd approach of the millennium:
NV YORK, March ~ A, n. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

How detestably savage are VILLAS
followers is proved by the fact that
one of them recently went so far as To
call the good WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
"A "gringo.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Possibly our paclfsts are beginning
10 see that the millennium has been
Indefinitely postponed and that hu'
! ran nature is much the same on bo.h
s.des o. the Atlantic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Colonel ROOSEVELT insists that We
must make disorderly nations be-
have" The dickens Of II Is, Colone'.
that there's such an Internal lot OF EN-
Just at present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Although the last leaf on the tree
May linger rash.
!, beats the early violet
Who gets too brash.
NcLANpBUson Wllson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

Knickcr-Does Subbubs pay hts dehtsT
Bockcr-Ses, he returns the snow shovel
In spring and borrows the lawn mower.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
NEW YORK, Mare


Knicker-The early bird gets the worm.
Bocker-I know II: the cuckoo always
,atChes mo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

oss friends Uho (aror ~ sctsh MANI.
scripts and Illustrations for psbhcufioS rssh
% hoUe rejected articles returned theb mSst
- oU cdses send stdmps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15

London ONCE. Ennngham House. I Arun-
Gel street. strand.
Paris once. 0 Rue de la Michodiere. OF
Rue du Quatre Septembre.
washington ONCE, Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once. 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
offered TO XIII Report.

The witness told Of having employed
Mr.. Rrandels as attorney for himself and
customers Of his firm who were inter
csted in the affairs OF the Old Dominion
Copper- Company. Later they got con
troll Of the company and In their efor's
to rehabintate II IN the assistar'e OF
the Phelps Dodge Company. A pf"posa'
was made TO consolidate the Old Don n
ion company with the United Glc'" p
per Company. a Phelps-Dodge %c"n'''E
but an engineer who was seie''en %
examine the properties made an UNA
yorable report on the Globe properly
MIR. Fitzgerald testified before u't s'',
committee that when this report w.
received MIR. Brandeis offered t" conceal
IL. and when the witness insisted on
publication Mr.. Brandeis AID accord
ing to the Boston broker: y,
You had better get on The h'hu
wagon. rhe money Is with the l'.'j''
Dodge people"
senator Walsh. who cross-'A me-
Mr.. Fitzgerald, secured a. d"''.' u
tina, the partner OF the ".ii''S' ~
Towle, advised against the puh.'"'o or
of the report. ,
Mr.. B~rinde.ss law partner. .' "a
y. McClenuan. was called 70 '' '! 600
the points made by Mr.. F.tlet!ai
II had been charged that tG' n'".
plan proposed by MIR, Br,nde's {" -
holders OF the Old Dominion ,"N'i .
was TO form a securities t'I','.f ''
fering tho Old stockholders iH' Ms
chancc 10 subscribe for new t. j'S t.'
additional shares by way ~ toU' y
issue OF $4,000 in stock v"s s'.t ~
have been proposed by Mr.. Bar. ~
that purpose,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Subscriptions By Mail. Postpaid.
All checks. money orders, &C.. to be
made pay able TO THE SrN.

Published daily. including Sunday. by the
Bun Printing and Publishing Association at
l5o Nassau street: In the Borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. william c. Reick. $50 Nassau street;
Vice. President. Edward r. Mitchell. $50
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-15
Is UNFIT,
SAY TAFT AND ROOT
Senate Committee Gets Joint
Protest From Five Ex-Prcsi.
dents Of Bar Association.
ACCUSED IN COPPER DEAL

WARRINGTON March ia ,,,,.,
bearing the signatures OF .x.proe,as,,
Taft. El,i,u Root. Joseph n. Chos,s and
o''o' e","e"t ""'.iS =" 'ur'S's' de'
!"
"' perso" I" "o " ""e""oe' VI VIC Su-
preme Court or tho United states was
flled to-day with the Senate Commr.c.
=, ,h. y,,a,c,.rv
N
mo ietter also was s'sneh oy simeon
d. Baldwin OF Connecticut and Francis
Ravie ~ p%h,Iadelph,a- All ~ ,ho Wi,
,.-.a h.,. s.r,,ed mn ,,os,ao,, ,.
""u ""'o ~ p'eue"N VI VT,
American Bar Association. The com.
munication contained this statement:
T-ha undersigned feel under m.
painf,, duty 10 say TO YOU that In thai,
opinion. taking into view the ren,,e
ch.racter and orofession,i ca,ee, a,
I,o,I,s d Brandeis. he IA not a a, nor.
.on 10 be a member Of the sunrm.
Court OF the United States.
This protest made a profound 'nipraa.
sion ,,nop nenber Of the Sena,e Sans.
80 -
lots c'ose u uno H'I'''"'"" ~o"
disturbed and admitted that The fight on
the nomination will be conducted with
80, A...,r,,ra,,o,
e~
~ MAJ u..I ~. A~cu..r
II was said to-day that some scnsa.
tional speeches are to be made when
the Senate takes up the Brandc's nom
nation In executive session ma re
protest will result In attacks on Tan,
ROot and others who have criticised
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Steelton Youth Found
Nearly Dead on Roof Top

Almost dead from loss of blood from
a number of deep scalp wounds, Earl
Rhoads, aged %, son of Mrs. Nina
P. Rhoads, 22 South Third street. was
found unconscious on the roof of a
small shed near the top of the Locust
street steps, Steelton, at o'clock this
morning.
Young Rhoads, clerk at the Steel
ton railroad station, was found by his
brother-inlaw, William Bordner. as
the latter was going out to his work
He was carried to his home just a few
doors away, where DR.. Robert MEG.
Hursh found four-inch wound on top
of head, an ch-and-a-half cash on
his forehead, and numerous laaera-
tions.
How the wounds were inflicted is a
complete mystery but it is believed
that Rhoads was waylaid and beaten
by some one with d grudge against
him and left lying in the street He
crawled up Second street, up the steep
Locust street steps and to within a few
feet of his home before becoming un-
conscious. He was unable to tell any
connected story at noon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
STRIKERS RUSH
Z BACK TO PLANTS
[Continued From First Pagel

this morning, the members Of the
Governors Troop, under the COM
mand of Captain George c. Jack, spent
the forenoon about the barracks.
Squad schools were conducted by
Lieut.. Edwin a. NiCodemus. and dur
ing the afternoon Captain Jack took
the troop out for a ride over the ad-
Jacent country. The troopers have
now become hardened and weather
proof. They are all tanned from the
sun and wind and have Strengthened
their backs and are now agile and ac-
tive in executing orders.
The conduct of the members Of this
troop has been excellent. A few of
the troopers were disciplined for leav-
ing the barracks Sunday night TO talk
TO some of BraddoCk's fair sex and
to-day these troopers are cleaning out
stables and carrying hay Captain
Jack said he was not furnishing the
men for talking to the girls because
he saw them and approved of the Sc
lection of the troopers, but they vio-
lated orders when they climbed a
nine-foot fence to meet the girls.
II is believed that the Governors
Troop will be relieved from duty on
Saturday. General Logan will likely
send the Eighteenth Infantry home
within a day or so, but the cavalry
troops General Logan desires to keep
here until the strike is believed TO
have been ended.
The men were greatly pleased when
they learned to-day that President
Wilson had called out the militia Of
Texas, New Mexico and Arizona. Cen
eral Funston also asked for the mill
tia forces of New York and Pennsyl-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
RANROADMNS
ALTOONA MEN TO
FORM NEW CLUB
Anxious to Have Branch of
Friendship and Co-opera-
ton Body

Employees of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
road at Altoona are planning for the
organization of a Friendship and Co
operation Club, similar to the one in
Harrisburg. preliminary meeting
was held last Saturday at which a
committee was appointed 10 confer
with Harrisburg officials as to the re-
quirements for an Altoona branch.
Another meeting will be held on
or about May Is at which Harrisburg
officials and members will attend. II
is probable they will take with them
TO Altoona a prominent speaker. Re-
ferring to the new organization, the
Altoona Mirror says:
The Harrisburg club OF that name
which has as its object to promote
unity among railroad men. to i'm
prove the social, moral and intellec-
tual standing to advance their gen.
eral welfare, to foster the recognition
of the interests of their employers
and to cultivate harmony between
cmploye and employer on a basis of
mutual justice and understanding, has
had a big growth. many Altoona Off
cials and railroaders, principally fire.
men and enGinemen, being members
of the Harrisburg clup. The local
men have been going to Harrisburg
TO attend the club meetings. at which
many railroad problems are discussed
and an effort made to bring the COM
pany and its men into closer social
and personal touch"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
FiUe Of Crew Killed by
Explosion of Torpedo;
u. S. Consul Reports

Washington, ID. c., May 9.-In re-
porting the torpedoing of the White
Star liner Cymric to the State Depart
ment to-day American Consul Frost.
at Queenstown, said the vessel sank
at o'clock this morning. Five of her
crew of 107 were killed by the eXpio-
sion. the consul reported.
The Cymric was torpedoed at p. IN.
Monday 13S miles west of Fastnet, ac-
cording to Consul Frost. He said IL
appeared that the attack was made
without warning. The survivors. he
reported. will land about noon to-day
al Bantry.
Three messages regarding the Gym
riC came from Consul Frost through
the State Department
The second message read:
"Cymric cleared New York April %
without passengers. Supposed mixed
cargo with horses. ON admiralty serv-
ice. Torpedo hit engine room, killing
five out of crew OF 107 Absence of
warning inferable. Ship still afioat.
but Professionally abandoned. Surviv-
ors will probably land at Bantry.
May g.
The latest dispatch from Consul
Frost reaching the State Department
at s o'clock this morning, dated to-
day. read
"Cymric sank a. n. to-day. Crew
arriving Bantry about noon."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Pittsburgh Firm Leases
Susquehanna Iron Mills;
Will Make improvements

Lancaster, Pa, May "a deal has
been. closed by Congressman w. w.
Griest and his associates in the own
ership of the Susquehanna Iron Com.
pany's iron mills in Columbia by which
the A. NJ. Byers Company, of Pitts
burgh. one of the most extensive
manufacturers of wrought iron pipe in
the United States, secures the lease of
the Susquehanna company's mills in
Columbia.
General Manager Johnson, of the
leasing company will arrive in Colum-
Eia tomorrow to direct extensive inn
provements. The property secured en-
braces two rolling mills and a pipe
mill. One of the mills and the pipe
mill have been lying idle. A gal
vanizing plant will be erected adjoin-
ing the pipe mill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Railroad Notes

NJ c. Stottlemyer, a brakeman en-
ployed on the Baltimore division of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. who has
been i'll. has returned TO duty.
Fl. IS. Welsh and a. G.. Kaufman,
supervisors of the Baltimore division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad, who will
become a part of the new Philadelphia
division. removed to Lemoyne yester-
day.
Shelley Miller. a former Harris
burger dispatcher for the Middle di-
vision at Altoona, has recovered from
a prolonged illness.
Mr. and Mrs Edward w. Free, 81
South Seventeenth street. are spending
the day in Altoona. Mr. Free is d
passenger conductor on the Middle
division of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Jones are
spending the day in Philadelphia. Mr..
Jones is clerk in the boiler shop office
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
PORCH CAMPAIGN
GOING WITH RUSH
CONTINUED From First Page

CONTINUED From First Pagcl
Among those who have decided to put
up boxes are the following:
Mrs. w. B. Sloan, 1915 North Second
street.
Mrs. ]. f. Gutman, 1887 North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. H. s. Kelley, 1900 North Sec
ond street.
Mrs. c. NJ. Kaltwasser, 1908 North
Second street.
Mrs. E. S. Marks, 1880 North Second
street.
Mrs. Chester A. Lichtenberger, 367
South Eighteenth street.
Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck, of 412
North Third street, has undertaken
the work of organizing the block in
Third street, between Pine and State
streets, while Mrs. ]. B. McAlister. of
234 North Third street, will look after
the block on that thoroughfare be-
tween Locust and Pine streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Vets Meet Here June Is;
Plan Big Automobile Trip

The executive committee of the
Veteran Employees Association of the
Middle division have selected Thurs
day, June 1 , as the date for the an
nual meeting and banquet in Harris
burg. 1t was also decided to include
i'm the program an automobile trip
for the vets. The committee in
charge of arrangements for this fea-
ture includes Samuel Hertzler, a we'll
known special duty passenger en-
gineer of this city. He is already ac-
tive in securing autos for this oc-
casion. l.. c. Clemson, chairman OF
the executive committee will he here
this week to complete details and ar
range for big reunion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Pennsy Increases Yard
Facilities at PHILADELPHIA

The Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day announced that in the last II
months it had completed or author
lied Improvements in the freight
yard facilities i'm the Philadelphia
district which will increase their
capacity 36 per cent, at cost of
$1.617.933.
Between January 1, 1915, and
April /. 1916. the company has in
creased the capacity of its freight
yards by 1887 cars. Its delivery
yards on the former date could ac-
commodate 5000 cars. Their pres
ent capacity is 3.194. Its storage yards
have grown from 5,OS2 cars capacity
TO 6,095.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-09
Annual Memorial Services
to Be Held Sunday June IS

The annual memorial services of
the local transportation brotherhood
lodges, will he held at the Majestic
theater. Sunday. June IS The chair
man of the committee representing
the various local lodges is William
II. Patrick. OF the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen The program
viii include music by the Trainmens
band, and an orchestra, vocal selec-
tions by local talent. and addresses
by four Harrisburg ministers. The
theater will be especially decorated
for the occasion. Tickets OF admis-
sion will he issued to the members of
each lodge