davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
PROGRAM JUST
/. ONE OF ORATORY
az PERRY ARNOLD

United Press STAFF Correspondent
ST. LOUIS. June i2.-For
Wednesday: Keynote speeches.
For Thursday: Speeches ard
platform.
For Friday: More speech.
making. one nomination. ard
several score Of seeonding mo
tIons-and speeehes-for that
nomination.
For Saturday: Beginning at
midnight. one roll call on
presidential candidate; on. roll
call. after some more speeches,
on a vice presidential esndi.
date.
This Is exactly what the demo
cratic national convention will do
II did not require the services oil
clairyoyant today TO figure out
the program.
Any one Of the delegates strag
Cling 10 today could speak with
authority.
The only point OF interest was
exactly who would make the best
speech-and on that the~ was a
chance for just little debate
which chance was fully utilized In
the corridor statesmen's talkfest.
No Scraps In Sight
Democracy IS meeting this week
for the first time in rs years with
an absolute unanimity Of ticket
and platform In its campaign
n Il were necessary. the demo.
cratic convention could accomplish
every bit OF busia6ss before II In
one three-hour session.
The only reason why tho con.
claye will be spread over three
days Is because democracy wants
the loyal st. Louis democrats who
contributed to the fund to bring
the convention here to get their
money back.
committee met In solemn conclave
to hear one contest-inyolvin the
national committeeman from
Texas
There was not even enough
fight In this contest to arouse any
excitement.
Few Delegates on Job
Very few OF the delegates have
arrived in st. Louis az yet
Nomination OF Fairbanks as vice
president by the republicans ap.
pears 20 have made certain the re.
nomination OF Marshall. also OF In.
diana. by the democrats.
Governor Major. OF Missouri. has
carefully nurtured boomlet for
the second place job. but the dele.
gates all seem To talk Marshall.
Naturally the first choice will be
Wilson
The platform will be pointer of
pride at the record OF the Wilson
administration.
Bryan 10 Stay Put
Former Secretary OF State Bryan
has promised not TO break loose on
prohibition. so there will be no dl.
vision OF opinion.
Things have perked up little
with the arrival Of some OF the
pillars about which democratic
conventions have been built these
many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE full
democratic national committee met
here today TO complete plans for
the national convention, two days
distant.
Tonight the committee will do its
last playing before plunging into
the convention work.
The committeemen and news
paper men will be guests Of the
Business Mems league at dinner.
cabaret at Sunset Inn. in st. Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
NINE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS

sunday auto accidents resulted
IN the injury OF nine persons. four
OF whom we're severely hurt.
Casualties
J G. Wolfe. Brcmerton drurrt.,
Mr. Wolfe and daughter. BETTY
helI Wolfe. DR.. and Mrs. David
u PolS. and Mrs. VIII Henderson.
OF Bremerton.
Edward White. 25. Westiaka no.
tel' Hale bassett. II. drug cl.rk.
lNl Lakeside ave. Allen McCal.
ncs. J0th ave. and p Union st; Y
Beckett. e5os gard ave. y. y. and
W. -. Atkins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
PREACH TO HUGHES

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The
republican presidential nominee
spent a quiet day yesterday.
Washington smiled today over
tho text from which the Rev. S. H.
Greene took the sermon. heard by
Hughes. II was:
so Run That You May Obtain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

old soldiers marched sturdy by
The young fighting men were well
represented SIX hundred national
guardsmen. with a garnishing Of
machine guns. field wireless
armored cars and rapld.fire gatling
guns. won applause from the curbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

in white with red. white and blue
streAmcrs
Frye & ca. let Seattle housewives
seek SUNDAY roast of beef else
where. and turned out $50 strong
They made a fine appearance In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
AkTI.AMERiCAN
FEELING IN MEXICO

COLUMBUS. y. NJ. June H.
Rising anti-American feeling is
sweeping Chihuahua. according 10
refugees who left their mines and
ranches in the vicinity OF Chihua.
hua city and CusihurtiachIc and
sought safety with the American
eHpeditionary forces.
In chihuahua city recently tho
schools were dismissed and the
children permitted to parade in a
demand that the expeditionary
forces be withdrawn from Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
The BenetoI Co.,
Benetol Bldg, Minneapolis
FREE PHYSICIAN

This means that any patron. man.
woman or child. may consult tho
ex- government physician and get a
prescription without charge We
also have made arrangements with
one Of tho best known eye, ear,
nose and THROAT specialists In tho
Northwest 10 give FREE counsel
and examinations TO our patrons
between ? and 10 a. M and - 30
20 30 . m every day except sun -
day This gives q fine opportunity
for you to save money and ct the
same time get the best possible
scientific work done on your eyes
ears. nose or throat.
RIGHT DRUG co.
IIII first Ave-ig9 Washington ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Measles Is
a Catching
Disease

Get bottle Of BenetOl. Follow d
rections for EarRlinE the throat and
destroy the huge colonies Of germs
In tho mouth and nose. Benetof ne
government tested. and is az harm
less 10 use internally or externally
as ordinary salt Try bottle Prove
It's wonderful power
Benetol for sale by all druggists.
Caution BE sure TO secure Rene-
90 IN the original red cartons.
For any desired Information rc-
sarding BenstOl preparations. ad 20
dress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
JAPANESE LAND
FORCE IN CHINA

TOXIC, June l2.-Thc
japanese government is
sending two more bat
talions Of troops to Ticnt-
sin and Pekin. it was
learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

r. C. McFEE, 50 Iesler way. Is
out SIS. following his playing good
Samaritan and harboring a man who
gave his name a \. l.. Lewis.
Lewis disappeared Saturday. Me
Fee has asked police TO find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
DEM PLATFORM
TO BAR JUDGES
AS CANDIDATES

ST. LOUIS. June i2.-Chalr-
man VIM. =. mcCombs. Of the
democratic national committee.
announced that he has prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

resolution TO submit to the
platform committee asking for
plank demanding a eonstitu-
tional amendment that would
prevent any federal judge from
being elected to any other Of
flee.
The resolution is a direct out
growth OF the nomination OF Justice
Hughes by the republican conven-
tion, but II is intended TO be so
broad that even district federal
judges would be barred from other
offices.
McCombs' resolution as at
present drafted reads: "A constitu-
tional amendment should be adopt.
ed by congress TO provide for max.
ing our federal judges Ineligible for
any other office under the federal
government in order to preserve
the integrity of the judiciary"
McCombs explained that his
proposition can have no bearing on
the nomination of Justice Hughes.
since the 1915 election will be long
passed before action can be taken
in the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
STOCKS SHOW STRENGTH

OONo oFUW , NE NO n
NEW YORK, June t2.-WaIl
street received the news OF
Hughes nomination in a spirit
Of Optimism today. Advances OF
point or more were general
when the stock exchange, which
was closed when the nor1lns-
ton was made Saturday, open
ed for the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
THE FIGURES on OTR LOCAL
IMPROVEMENTS

There were several Acts passed
by the state Legislature last winter
affecting municipalities. Our NUM-
.cipal League was successful under
adverse conditions IN securing the
passage OF number OF important
bills. Among these may be men
TONED the acts providing for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

which was paid in 1911.
Tnstsliment . OF actual due, $50.
as being delinquent. was sold for
sst2 and redeemed for sio.1s. A
plus OF st3s. which applied on a
large scale will be some profit TO
somebody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

The platform will cite the hand.
ling OF both the European and
Mexican situations as having pre-
served peace and al the same time
upheld American honor.
The submarine negotiations with
Germany. eliminating in the latter
powers pledge to cease her objec.
tionable undersea warfare. will be
cited as a diplomatic victory for
President Wilson. and as a further
reason why the administration.
which has maintained rigid neutral
ity. should be retained In control.
The Mexican situation viii he
gone into fully from the viewpoint
Of the administration and the presi-
dents course upheld
Preparedness Plank
The preparedness plank will cite
the recently enacted law provid-
ing for an increased army and navy
and declare for a program OF pre-,
paredness necessitated by changing
conditions among the nations OF
the world.
The democratic tariff legislation
will be cited as one OF the accom-
plishments of the administration
along with the federal reserve act
and the shipping bill now pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

At THE FOLLOWING MARKETS
OLYMPIC MARKET
lis Pike 80.
AMERICAN MARKET
sos Third Ave.
WESTERN MARKET
100 Western Ave.
wESII&kE MARKET
Corner Wr-'trk~ rnd-Pins
sE >t~rIE MARKET
t01 Occidental Ave.
R,i.t, ARD NARI<Fr
5si3 ballard Ave.
Lock for U. s. Purple Stamp
It Signifies Purity and Oualit,
Shops Open Until $50 p. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
Hi.H TAXES AND CoNFIsCATIoN
~, q. q. sehs~lihsrdt.

This viii be the concluding ar
ticie 20 be published So this paper.
but they viii be continued ln-tae
announcement 81 which appears
shove
I; seems that questions OF this
character are treated best IN weekly
papers. and a. the people Of Seattle
are now burdsu.d with high taxes
and special assessments beyond their
power to pay. they can well afford
to study why taxes are so high
and special assessments 20 burden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
THE rirr1-yEAH AGE LIMIT HAS
cor TO 60.

We will pull taxes down or pun
these people down and out of office
who keep taxes 90.
Seattle voted for city owned
street railway. and We believe that
"a conspiracy exists TO destroy -.
10 nd ws Will be on the job and tell
how tho conspiracy Is being per-
pefrntea
We viii make Seattle people ae-
quniutcd VIII The Esasge depart 3
m@ut and health depa~f and
toll where tine peoples money goes.
When We deal with any depart
fnent or institution. the people 10
that department Or Institution viii
have a chance and be given space
in the Herald TO answer and dis
prove what we say. aud explain
their conduct
We believe that our Fire pepa n %
ment Health D.pa rtmsut. street De
partment Light Department. Water
Department and EnEiueers' Depart
nent can be greatly improved and
our street railway saved from
destruction by the MONOPOLY
We believe that the billboard
monopoly should be honestly reg
ulated ana taxed
The Herald VIII cost you one
dollar per year. and II I can get
a circulation OF %. 600 In Seattle
we Will have the city officials serv-
ing the people instead OF the mas
ters Of the people IL this worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12
10 ,ot HEAD TIE HERALDf
~ Edwin ,. brown

The stockholders At their meeting
SATURDAY. June 3 voted me the po-
sition Of Editor OF the Herald. and
my practice will he required for
that work I shall not publish
articles in any other paper than
the Herald.
THE Herald viii devote all is
energies ia trying 10 make the In
situations IN seattle what they
should bs We ere going 20 toll thr
people Of Seattle what ~ being done
and who D. being done in seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-12

age the farmer and give the
lancless man an opportunity to
acquire land.
Stumbling blocks in any Eet-to-
gether program. all democrats
agreed. would include the following
moose planks -
Protective tariff.
Woman suffrage.
Mexican policy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Office Force Of Store
at Masquerade Surprise

]. S. Baum, of 922 North Second
street, entertained the office force of
the credit. cashiers and auditing de-
partments of the Dives, Pomeroy G.
Stewart store at his home with a
masquerade surprise. The guests spent
a delightful evening with music,
games and contests.
A buffet supper was served to Miss
Barnhart, Miss Hartman. Miss Cadow,
Miss Wuischuinski. Miss Margaret
Cook, Miss Diehl Miss Irwin, Miss Still,
Miss Chrisler, Miss Keller. Miss Moore,
Miss Fry, Miss Heff, Miss Burd, Miss
Brackbill, Mr.. and Mrs. Geiger, Mr..
and Mrs. Speakman, Jacob Shuey, A.
IL. Hummel, Mr.. and Mrs. Hankins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schrum, Mr.. Stecker, Mr..
Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Holbert, Miss
Sara Updegrove, Miss Ida NJ. Baum,
Miss Clara Baum Edwin j. Baum and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. u. Wallower left
yesterday for Florida to remain sew
eral weeks.
David e. Tracy left to-day for Phila-
delphia to attend the thirtieth ami
versary of his class. University of
Pennsylvania. at the Union League.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Sparkling With Wit, Hunor
and Quotations She Is De-
fghTul ConDerSdfionalist

attention. When she found that she
and "Erstwhile Susan" were one, she
wrote the following letter to Mrs.
Martin:
Cashtown, January 8, 1915.
My Dear Friend: Greeting Am
sorry my reply to your very agreeable
letter will not reach you before the
tenth. I'll take up with your offer
to let my photo and letter be used
to show l am the original Mrs.
Dreary, for we need all the money [
can readily make, so don't want to
Put On Airs and be eXtravagant. SC
You speak about my motherly ways,
&c. Indeed always try to entertain
children with good moral stories AS
you remember the little song 1 used
TO sing to Master Frederic and baby
Helena about the little chick that ate
so much and made it sick and DR..
Fly said, by Jinks that chick will
die" can remember your musical
laugh-while 1 thought you were so
BUSY writing you would not hear it.
Well, enough of my nonsense, you'll
think, but in Memories Chambers, bye
gone good times and days will come
out on top. My husband says I'm as
full of notions as n dog is full of
fleas. Now as it's getting late Satur-
day eve and my eyelids are making
love to each other, must hastily close
Good Night Ladies' as the college
boys sing. With this pretty gem of
thought. I'll close-beautiful thoughts
how they come and go like gentle.
delicate, feathery flakes of snow. Or
like autumn leaves on a windy day.
That blow so FAR AWAY. We can
not bring them back and put them
again on their beaten track
With best respect for all,
Yours very cordially, &C.,
CLARA H.
Mrs. Kuhn's photographs were
taken in this city by John Froehlich
and from them will be printed the
huge posters to be used by the man
agement of the play in New York and
other cities. Notwithstanding she is
modest and shy, Clara Kuhn is pleas
ed that she can be of service in this
way to Mrs. Martin. whom she adores,
and if Governor Brumbaugh has his
picture in" why of course, she can,
too.
CORA LEE SNYDER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWSI
ORIGINAL OF "ERSTWHILE SUSAN' is CHARMING AND
AS PIQUANT AS CHARACTER IN MRS. MARTINS BOOK
POSES FOR POSTERS TO GOALL OVER UNITED STATE.
Clara Hall Kuhn Is The Guest of
Author of Book and Play
Which Made Her Famous

well, there's Governor Rrum-
baugh now, he has his pictures in
the papers; he belongs to our sect and
he's an eXample-so why should ii
shame me to have mine in?" Visi-
tors at the Martin home, Riverside,
early in the week, met a pleasant lit
tie woman, slight in stature. with a
daintiness and refinement belying her
bunker garb, and a sprghtly, play
full manner in spite of her 50 years.
Mrs. Clara Hall Kuhn, of Cashtown,
is the original of Juliet (Mrs. Dreary)
in Mrs. Martins book "Barnabetta,"
now dramatized and produced under
the title, "Erstwhile Susan" with
Minnie Maddern Ffske in the leading
role.
20. it was sad coming down the
Cumberland Valley this morning"
said Mrs. Kuhn. with my three hus-
bands lying dead along the way. Yes.
I'm on my fourth now, and he's good
to me, il he wasn't as good as some
others I'd try to make the best of
bad bargain"
Mrs. Kuhn, who is very like Mrs.
Fiske in face and figure is of gentle
birth, and spent her earlier years
near Boston. She was educated for
q teacher and drifted to Pennsylva-
mia where she taught for a mere
pittance in some of the country
towns. Marrying far beneath her
TIOr a nome Sne ndu TO lOll lar
harder with her Pennsylvania Dutch
husbands than in the schools. She
turned plain" to please her third
husband, a bunker, with whom she
lived for ten years and whom she
greatly mourned. After his death
Clara came to the Martins as house.
keeper and mothers helper. Recog-
nizing her education and refinement
she was made one of the family, and
discovering an unusual character
Mrs. Martin speedily turned her into
copy" She is highly delighted at
being used in a story and still more
so at appearing on the stage. She
says it is perfectly distinguished" to
be in the public eye and thoroughly
enjoyed having her picture taken for
posters to be placed all over the
country. "Once L was young and
pretty" she coquettishly told the
photographer, but you may break,
you may ruin the vase if you will, and
the scent of the roses hangs over 1t
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
WHARTON STUDY CLUB TO
HOLD SMOKER NEXT FRIDAY

A smoker will be held by the stu
dents of the Wharton Extension
School at the rooms of the Wharton
Study Club, 213 Walnut street at s
o'clock Friday, February 4. There
will be short talks by several promi-
nent men of the city, who are life
members of the club, as we'll as by
some of the professors of the Univer-
sity. This is the first social event of
the year given by the students and
the committee extends an invitation
to every one who has attended the
to be there and help make it a sue
cessful and enjoyable evening. Music
will be furnished by the Wharton
school orchestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
LITTLE FOLKS MAKE MERRY
AT KINDERGARTEN PARTN

The children of Miss Elizabeth
Longs kindergarten, 1903 North Sec
ond street, enjoyed a little party yes
terday in celebration of the fifth birth
day of Janet Irene Keffer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keffer, of 2112
Green street.
There were games and refreshments,
enjoyed by Janet Keffer, John Keffer,
Paul Wright, George Hall, George
Peiffer, Elizabeth Keffer, Kirby Fo-
garty. Jack Troup, Dorothy Kelly,
Janet Wanbaugh, Junior Baker, Paul
inc Gross, Helen Snyder, Kerwin
Won Hoffs, Addison Buch, Dick Geisel,
station Blacksmith, Arthur Kades, Ed
ward Keffcr and Lucretia Erisman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
MISS SHADE Is HOSTESS
TO MEMBERS OF THE ID. ID. /.

a pleasant meeting of the d. D., I.
Club was held at the home of Miss
Florence Shade, 2245 North Sixth
street. where decorations of blue and
gray prevailed.
Miss Helen Burris gave piano num-
bers and supper was served to the
Misses Emma Bartch, Adaline Burris,
Mary Kaufman, Helen Cook, Ruth
Stauffer, Ruth Sears, Helen Burris,
Florence Shade and Esther Shade,
Charles Biting, Raymond Sheedy, Ira
Showers, John Miller, Dick Pate, Har-
old Bartch and Jonas Dunlap.
Mrs. Guiles Forest, of Pittsburgh,
and her daughter, Miss Grace Forest,
left for home to-day after a brief stay
among friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Roger Duane and daughter,
Miss Sallie Duane. of Jersey City, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Shrader
at their suburban home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Surprise Mrs. Kunkel
at Her Home in Lemoyne

A merry party gathered last even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FL
mer Kunkel, Lemoyne, to surprise
Mrs. Kunkel on her birthday.
Vocal and instrumental music
games and contests were enjoyed and
a supper was served.
In attendance were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fox of Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Enders, Miss Esther Kun
kel, the Misses Marie and Mary Hurst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Elmer
Kunkel Miss Jean Kunkel, Mr., and
Mrs. Andrew Leach, Mrs. w. ]. Ber-
rier, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Reneker and
son Frank, Mr.. and Mrs Donald Nc
Creary, James Kunkel of Syracuse, n.
Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kunkel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Morrow of
Wormleysburg announce the birth of
a daughter, Dorothy Emerson Morrow,
Monday, January "a, 1916. Mrs. Nor
row was formerly Miss Bessie Grim
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George t. Franks of
Philadelphia announce the birth of a
son, Herbert Lesley Franks, Thursday,
January 27, 1916. Mr.. and Mrs.
Franks were former residents of this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hooker. of
Cottage Hill, Steelton, announce the
birth of a son Friday, January 2S,
'1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Sunday Music at the
Fourth Reformed Church

Music at Fourth Reformed Church,
Sixteenth and Market streets. to-mor-
row is as follows:
Morning - Prelude, "Albumblatt,"
Low; offertory, Lullaby, Brahms; So
prano solo, 81 come to Thee" Roma;
tenor solo, "a Dream of Paradise" !"
Hackett; postlude, Postlude, Andre
Hesse. Soloists: Mr.. Sarvis. tenor, and
Miss Martin, soprano.
Evening-Prelude, Adagio, Labilla;
offertory, Legend, Paderewskl; an
them, The Lord Is Exalted" West;
male quartet Speed 1t On" Rose
Grams; postlude. Postlude, Wagner.
Stanley G.. Backenstoss. director.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Arrange Musical Program
For Bethlehem Services

The musical program for services
tomorrow at the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church will include:
Morning-Prelude.P Prelude, Rogers;
chorus, 20 Strength and Stay" Barn
by; offertory, Reverie, st. Clair; solo,
Thou Walt Keep Him in Perfect
Peace" Speaks, Mr.. Hoover; postlude,
Postlude, Reed.
Evening - Prelude, Andante from
Fifth symphony, Beethoven; chorus,
Behold, Two Blind Men," Stainer;
quartet, Fear Not. o Israel" Spicker;
offertory, Moonlight" Kinder; duet,
Love Divine! All Love EXcelling,"
from Stainer's Daughter of Jairus,"
Mrs. Hull and Thompson Martin; post
lude, Postlude, Clark.
Mrs. A. H. Hull. director; Miss Clara
Cromleigh, organist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Couple Charged With
Stealing Wire Arrested

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 29.-Edward
Windowinaker and Cora Dayton, of
Boiling Springs, have been brought to
the county Jail here to stand trial on
the charge of stealing copper wire
from the Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company near Dillsburg last summer.
They were arrested in Delaware. The
woman formerly lived at Harrisburg
and two years ago, after travelling
through several States for six months
in company with a Charles Kramer
as man, disclosed her sex when
committed as u vagrant TO the Car
Isle Jail.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Keystone Chapter 1872
With Mrs. J. B. Mersereau

Keystone Chapter, United States
Daughters of 1872, will meet next
Thursday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, the re-
gent. az her home, 1904 North Second
street. The program will include vocal
solos by Miss Catherine Heicher, cur
rcnt events by Mrs. Mabel Cronlse
Jones, routine business and an ad-
dress by the Rev. William B. Cooke on
"Present-Day Conditions in the Philip
pines" A social hour will follow.