davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
CBy Associated Prsss.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Later re-
ports of the campaign General Falken-
hayn is waging against the Rumanians
indicate that the Teutonic forces are
overrunning western Wallachia, follow
ing up sharply their defeat of the Ru-
manianS in the Jul valley region and
the capture Of CraioVa-
Berlin has reported progress for the
Austro-German armies that are extending
the TeutOnic font westward from the
jul region towards Orsova.
No official statement by the Bucharest
war office has been received since Sun
day. Indications of the abandonment by
the Rumanians of a large section Of
western WalIachia may be found in to-
days announcement by the Bulgarian
war office L trepOrts the destruction by
Rumanian forces Of the bridge over the
Danube near Corabia, fifty miles south
east of Craiova; the firing of stores Of
ammunition there, and the sinking by the
Rumanians of their barges in the Da-
nube, presumably in the region indicated.
1t appears that the entente forces
which captured Monastir have not been
able to press their advance beyond the
new line taken up by the Bulgarians and
Germans short distance north Of the
city. Sofia records the repulse Of en-
tente attacks in the bend of the Cerna
and eastward, and of the advance
guards which were pushing forward Ia
the regions of Lakes Presha and orchrida
to the west.
Only artillery and aviation operations
along the Somme in northern France and
elsewhere on the FTanco-Belgian front
are reported in todays bulletins from
London and Paris.
The British admiralty today confirmed
press advices that there were no wound
ed on board the British hospital ship
Britannia when she was sunk in the Ae-
gean. Those on the vessel were her
crew and the hospital staff.
A Bucharest official statement, the
first received since Sunday, reports the
withdrawal Of the Rumanians from the
JUL valley, but throws little further
light on the situation around Craiova-
The Rumanians are said to have main
tanned their positions in the Alt val
ley.
Berlin's statement today announces
the situation in Wallachia unchanged
The arrival of Russian reinforcements
on the eastern TRANSPORTATION front in re-
ported.
The appearance OF the words, front Of
Archduke Joseph in the German head
quarters statement indicates that com
mand OF the Austro-GerTnan forces or
the Transylvanian front has been chang
ed on the assumption of the throne OF
Austria-Hungary by Archduke Joseph
Francis, who has been commander or
that front The Archduze Joseph high
est in army rank is Archduke Joseph
Ferdinand who has been commander OF
the fourth army.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Berlin Dispatch StirS
Interest in Washington
(By Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The word
ing of the Berlin dispatch that "a period
o. complications may be impending in
German-American relations" aroused
much interest in official circles especiai-
~ as the dispatch was allowed to pass
very stEict censorship.
officials refused to disclose details of
the inquiries sent to Berlin on the
ground that they were only inquiries
for fact and would have a very bad
effect on public opinion if an alarm
were given only to be shown ground
less. Many OF the cases now being in
vestigated, II is admitted, may fail to
develop any violation of Germanys
pledges, but some are known to be
serious.
In the Marina case American affidavits
seem conclusive. but no action will be
taken until Germany's reply has been
received
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Text of Hughes Telegram
COngratuIating Mr.. Wilson
(By Associated Press.)

LAKEWOOD, n. j., Nov. 2S.-Charles
z. Hughes, Republican candidate for
president in the recent election, last
night sent to President Wilson a tele-
gram congratulating him upon his re-
election.
In his telegram Mr.. Hughes said:
Because Of the closeness of the vote
I have awaited the official count in
California and now that it has virtually
been completed permit me to extend to
you my congratulations upon your re-
election. I desire also to express my
best wishes for a successful admins
tration."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Tobacco Habit BaniShed

In 48 to Y hours. No craving Tor to-
bacco in any form after completing
treatment. Contains no habit-forminS
drugs Satisfactory results guaranteed
in every case. Write Newell Pharnacal
Co., Dept. 3, St Louis, Mo-, for FREE
booklet, TOBACCO REDEEMER" and
positive prOof-(Adyt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
SiIeSian Poles Oppose
Autonomy for GaliCia
CBy Associated Press.)

LbV t-SSOOLatUa
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Poles Of
Austria Silesia have declared against a
grant of autonomy to Galicia, according
to a Vienna disptch to Reuters by way
Of Amsterdam.
The dispatch says the Silesian Poles
have issued manifesto declaring an
autonomous Galicia would be a heavy
blow to their own national development.
They declare they will only agree to
the reorganization if they also receive
guarantees of their rights both nation
ally and economically.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Russian ReinfOrCementS
Sent to Pennsylvania
by Associated Press. ;

BERLIN, Nov 23.-CVia sayville.)-
Russian reinforcemenJs have arrived or
the Transylvanian front the war office
reports.
Fighting developed yesterday on the
Russian front near Smorgon. The war
office announced today that the Rus
slams were repulsed.
An attack BY the British yesterday
evening on the Somme front near Deu-
decourt and one by the French in the
vicinity of st. Pierre Vast wood were
without success, it is announced Of
ficially
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Woman Spent $687.70
In Race for Congress

HELENA, Mont. Nov. 23.-Miss Jean
nette Rankin. of Missoula, who was
elected to congress on the Republican
ticket November :, spent S6S7.70 on her
campaign, according to her expense ac-
count on file today at the office Of Sec
rotary OF state.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Pennsylvania Sends
Kelly Back to House

10y AssOclAteu EI5sssI
PITTSBURG, Nov. 2S.-Former Repre-
sentative NJ. Clyde Kelly will be a men,
Der of the sixty-fifth congress as a Pro-
gressive Democrat, tho official count of
the Thirtieth Pennsylvania district, mi
nus the soldier vote, showing Kelly a
victor over Congressman w. II. Cole
man by $50. The soldier vote gave a
plurality to Kelly in the unofficial can
VaSS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Germans Sowing Mines
Off Coast of Greece

(By Associated Eress.)
LONDON. Nov. ga dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Athens says:
admiral Du Fournet, commander OF
the Franco-Britkh fleet in the Mediter-
ranean, announced Tuesday that two
German mines had been found adrift of
Fleva, southwest Of Piraeus. He warn
ed navigators that a submarine appar-
entity was SOWING mines broadcast.
s'The latest information suggests that
the Greek steamer Sparti. which was
sunk Tuesday, struck a mine and was
not torpedoed."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
Over $4,000 Needed
For Georgia's Share
Of Campaign Fund

Thursday morning brought the
most liberal responses yet received
by The Journal for the fund being
of the Democratic national commit
tee, while in addition to this John ID.
Walker, of Sparta, chairman OF the
state finance committee, reports more
pledges of subscriptions.
The amount in hand so far, how
ever, is still less than a fifth Of the
$5, 900 asked of Georgia Democrats.
over $4,000 more is needed, and it is
needed at once. Don't ptocrastinate.
Georgians. Come on and let's raise
our share of the deficiency and set a
precedent for other Democratic
states.
The debt incurred by the national
committee is an honest one-an obli-
cation that should be met without de-
lay. We have not the Wall street
millions back of US. 1t is a personal
debt. Every loyal Democrat in
Georgia should consider it so and
send in his dollar.
The subscriptions received Thurs
day by The Journal, amounting to
s22.5O follows:
Calhoun citizens: J. H. Gordon.
o. A. Minis, j. NJ. Byrd, o. N. Starr.
c. W. Watts, q. F. Robinson, A. B.
David, T. A. Hopper, ]. Culpepper, A.
p. Bray. T. NJ. Boaz, II. Moss. G. a.
Hall, w s. Pritchett, II. 9. Brogdon,
G.. Irwin, f. A. Cantrell, w. r. Ran
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
london Reports Heavy :
Smelling by Germans

CBy Associated Press.l
LONDON, Nov. 23.-"During the night
the enemy heavily shelled our new front
on both sides of the Ancre and in the
neighborhood of Hebuterne," says to-
Lay's official report from the F'ranco-Bel-
gian front. otherwise there is nothing
20 report"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24
REFUSES To GIVE UP
ARMS AND MUNITIONS
AS ENTENTE ORDERED
TeutOnic Forces 0verrunning
Western WaIIaChia Follow
ing Defeat of Rumanians in
the jul Valley
(By Associated Press.)

10y assOCIdttu EIcssIJ
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-The Greek gov
eminent his refused to comply with the
demands of the entente allies for the
surrender of part of its supplies OF
arms and ammunition, Reuters Athens
correspondent cables.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24

the coupon-en-
- close Si.iO, either
by check, poStoffice mon
ey order, stamps or cash
by registered mail - and
mail to The Semi-Weekly
Journal, Circulation De-
Partment, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-11-24

You get five Issues a DeebI
200 Issues a year---ALL
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
WHEN LIFE IS LEAVING.


There are certain symptoms which
are universally recognized a. fore
.asting death. Most Of these were
recognized By Hippocrates. and il
Gems strange that very few signs
have been added since his day,
though millions upon millions Of
persons have observed others d.
ing.
The Journal Of the American
Medical Association devotes four
pages TO an address read By d.
Thomas =. Reilly. professor Of APP
piled therapeutics. Fordham Uni
vcrsity College 81 Medicine. before
the Harlem Medical association
Space = lacking here for even q
summary Of this address. but 8 few
points made b. Dr.. Reilly ought
generally 10 BE- known.
So long a. there Is life left Ia the
body Ia typhoid fever and eholera
40 doctor can predict . fatal end.
ing.
In acute diseases a pulse that
steadily increases in Frequency hour
By hour generally means early death,
Il other signs Of serious iliness ars
present, IA an adult.
Other almost sure lniicasions Of
approaching death are refusal q
the pupils 10 react 10 light. glazed
pupils. temperature Of los y. (cx-
eept in heat slroke) and Of 100 last
ing more than two hours; persistent
and uncomfortable hiccups 10 any
serious illness, the loss Of more than
half the body weight, gFitting Of
The teeth in the course 81 fever 10
adults.
There are other signs which Dr.
Reilly classes a. folklore, but says
arc generally true. Among these
are tense and shiny forehead, desire
'f a patient TO 20 home OF 80 10
green fields, constant changing Of
position in bed, picking II the bed
clothes Except in typhoidl and
'oldness Of the feet and knecA
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
as imp0rtant.

as important.
General Pershine has mav..a
his headquarters south 10 a no;,.
where it is in closer touch w;sh
actual field operations south - Y
SatevO. VI
Washington, April los eere
taries Lansing and Baker deelin
en- 10 comment today on the hor
der reports Of an agreement hs
tween Washington and Carranva
which fixed a 'deadline' besond
which American troops Womb M,
so IN pursuit OF Villa bandits
Secretary Baker deelarde such An
agreement would come under ,he
pending protocol of which littia
is known and which Is still nnder
discussion at Carranza's prese,,t
capital az Queretar0. Al both the
state and war departments h WAS
said nothing was known Of NJ.
ports Of the massing of Carranza
troops on General pershinc's
rear. State department dispatch.
Is located Villa heading toward
ParfNl.
San Antonio. April Gener.
al Funston has received from
General Pershing a report "from
below Namiqnipa. relative 10
supplies, but containing no refer.
enee 10 the cavalry columns be.
lieved 10 be in the vicinity Of Par.
raj. Details OF the report were
not revealed.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
sprine.

Spring is looked upon by many
as the most delightful season Of
the year, but this cannot be said
of the rheumatic. The cold and
damp weather bring on rheumat-
ic pains which are anything but
pleasant. They can be relieved,
however, by applying Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all
dealers.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
the Probable asason.

Among the letters received By the
editor Of heart TO heart column
IN a certain paper was the follow
ing, written BY a young man:
Please can you tell me why q
giri Always closes her eyes when
fellow kisses herrv
In a moment Of licudish frank
ness the man Of the pen indited the
following reply:
Send me your photograph and
perhaps ! can tell you"
AkkKak&zzunssrsl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
Ladies' Suits

The Ladies Suits
sold two of the suits
GOlfne white skirt size IS or So that
is splendid value at $1,000 We offer this $780,
One Ladies Novelty Suit of black
pretty style that at $500 exceedingly good value
offer at $3.50
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
Palmer


We have the agency for the PERCIvAL PALMER garments
Prices coats value from $3.50
range IN value from $3.50 to $3.50 We would
line Of suits and that
you may want to pay for your Spring Garment
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13

Boys knee pants suits do nOappy these prices This line
Is without doubt the largest shown this The
prices from $3.50 $3.50 Every
best that be bought for the money Of
boys knee pants at from 90 cents the $3.50 Sizes
from 215 years to IS years
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-04-13
Shoes and
OxfOrdS

Your Easter wardrobe complete without pair of
SHOES OR 0XFORDS Spring in now and
everything that Is NEW we showing Matters what
style that you price you have had mind ID
pay for your Spring Footwear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25
KEYSTONE MUSICAL COURSE
ANNOUNCED FOR THIS CI,

Announcement of the Keystone con-
Fred G. Hand. to be given In the re.
modelled Chestnut Street Auditorium,
has, 1t is claimed, been met with great
favor by the music-loving people on
Harrisburg. and gives every Indication
OF remarkable success. Epscial interest,"
is shown in the opening concert by Pas
quale Amato on the evening of Monday,
October 16. Amato is the world s
greatest baritone His reputation ls
second only to that of Caruso and it Ts
not often that he has appeared in con
Ger In cities of this size. AS first an
nounced Amato was to appear here
alone, but the management has decided
to present with him David Hochst.in, a
violinist. Hochstein MADE great hit
bers of the Harrisburg Wednesday club
heard him with much pleasure. His
reputation and ability are further at
tested by. the fact that he will be ac-
companied on the piano by Maurice Lo
Cargo, concert master of the Metropolis
tan Opera Company, himself a noteu
musician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
REV. DIR. APPLETON
SPEAKS TOD. A. R.
Autumn Meeting of Harrisburg
Chapter to Be Held Thurs
day, October 5

1t was announced this morning that
the Rev. DR.. Floyd Appleton. rector
of st. Paups Protestant Episcopal
Church will address Harrisburg chap
ter. Daughters of the American Re-
volution on The Relation of War to
the Future of Country" at the first
autumn meeting. Thursday, October 5
at O'Clock in Y. M. c. A. hall.
Miss Caroline Pearson, first vice.
regent will present a paper on
Molly Pitcher" and Mrs. Charles j.
Wood. Jr., the chapter historian will
tell of the unveiling of the monument
to Molly Pitcher in Carlisle last June.
Delegates will be elected to the State
D. A. R. conference held in Phila-
delphia October IS, 10 and 20 at the
Bellevue-Stratford A piano solo by
Mrs. Charles H. Hunter, a vocal solo
by Mrs. Guert w. Ensign, soprano
and a number of patriotic songs will
comprise the musical part of the pro-
gram. The Regent. Miss Cora Lee
Snyder will preside.
A meeting of the Governing Board
of the chapter will be held Friday
morning at II o'clock in the man
ayers room of the Y. NJ. c. A, Second
and Locust streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

The marriage of Miss Ruth Marie
Plack. daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Plack, 327 Herr street, to jeremiah
James Wilson of this city, was quiet
event Of Friday. September 20 in the
Trinity Lutheran Church of German
town. The ceremony was performed
at noon by the Rev. DR.. Luther DeYoe
a former pastor of Messiah Lutheran
Church here.
The bride wore modish travelling
costume of midnight blue taffetas
with coatee of Georgette crepe and
hat to harmonize. Her corsage bou-
quet was of sweetheart roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Lillian Plack Vogan and Mrs.
G. j. Zimmerman were matrons of
honor for their sister and Milton D.
Vogan was best man.
wedding breakfast was served at
the Vogan residence in West Phila-
delphia after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson left for a honeymoon to be
spent in New York, Atlantic City and
Niagara Falls. They will be ''at home"
to their friends after October Is at
327 Herr street.
The bride has a host of friends in
the city and Mr.. Wilson who also has
a wide acquaintance Is employed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
DR.. V. Hummel Eager, 410 North
Second street, will accompany his
sons, Charles B. and Valentine H.
Eager, Jr., to Philadelphia tomorrow
where they enter the University of
Pennsylvania.
Miss Martha o. Seller. II North
Front street, spent the weekend at
Kings Mountain as the guest of Miss
Mary Cameron.
Miss Katherine Meyer, 705 North
Sixth street, is home from Philadel-
phia where she spent the past week.
Miss Marietta Branyan, COT Ver-
beke street, returned home yesterday
from York Springs where she visited
the Misses Catherine and Esther
Tracy.
Miss Elizabeth Boher, 401 North
Second street, left to-day for Phila-
delphia, where she is a student in the
Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts.
Miss Mary e. Long, of Bethlehem,
retuFned home yesterday after visit
ing relatives and friends in Me-
chanicsburg. Enola and Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

Miss Cleo Payne and Miss Mary Payne
OF Cincinnati left for home this morn
ing after spending a week with their
aunt, Mrs. Thomas i. Morgan, of State
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

Miss Nora T. Reagan, daughter of
Daniel Reagan, 1903 South Cameron
street and Frank A. Pendergast, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Pendergast, of
918 North Sixth street, were quietly
married this afternoon at o'clock at
the Sacred Heart Church by the Rev.
Father Rice.
The bride wore a stylish travelling
suit of dark blue serge with hat to
match and a corsage bouquet of or
chids. She was attended by Miss
Agnes Toomey as maid of honor and
Walter Devine was best man.
Following a wedding trip to Phila-
delphia and the seashore. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pendergast will reside at 1403
South Cameron street.
The bride is graduate of the Cen
trail High school class of 1913 and
Mr.. Pendergast is an alumnus of the
Technical High school and Vulanova
college. He Is engaged in the transfer
business in this city. The wedding
was scheduled for tomorrow but the
young couple thought 1t would be fun
to have the ceremony a day earlier,
80 everyone Is surprised, of course.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25
Welded in Camp Along
Yellow Breeches Creek

d.,
unique wedding took place Saturday
evening at Camp Failing Waters"
along the Yellow Breeches Creek ad-
joining New Cumberland when Prof.
e. Grant Speakman, of Washington
d. c., and Miss Mary Lubrall Burke,
of Fredericksburg, Va, were married
by Squire Defiance Lenhart in the
presence of the Lemon Club of which
Professor Speakman is charter
member.
The bride groom, who is well known
to the citizens of this place, having
former lived here, has for the past
twelve years spent the summers camp
ing along the creek announced, to one
Of the members of the club that he
was going to Washington Saturday
morning to bring back his intended
wife. When the train rolled in in the
evening the news had been passed
around and the camp was decorated
with lanterns, flowers and green's and
in half an hour the wedding process
sion marched to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert A. Ross, in whose par
lors the ceremony was performed.
The bride was attired in pretty
lavender marquisette, from Burgess
George w. H. Wilson acted as best
man and Miss Sadie Dayhoff brides
maid. The Misses Margaret Speak
man and Eva Leicht were flower girls.
Robert Ross furnished the music
After the ceremonies Messrs Leicht,
Smith, Kilheffer and Gise who con-
stituted the refreshment committee
prepared supper at the camp where
the party spent the remainder of the
evening.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Leicht and daughter, Eva, Mr.. and
mrs Mrs; Lake Gises Miss Margaret
CESS George Wilson, Arthur Speak
man. Thomas H. Smith, Harold Kill
heffer. Carl ]. Smith and Defiance
Lenhart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

Alfred o. Breach, of this city and
John Franklin Wolf.
The brides father was married to
his second wife, Is months ago in the
same place by the same minister, who
also performed the other two capitol
wedding ceremonies. DIR. Lichliter is
a native of Bellevue, Allegheny coun-
ty, and will soon be known through
out the State as ''the marrying par
son."
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Martin, OF
Pittsburgh, are guests of their sister.
Mrs. Henry r. Altman, of Market street,
for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Robinson have
gone home to Erie after spending a
few days among relatives in this Wis
cinity.
[Other Personals on Page 1O1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25
Newlyweds Greeted on
Return From HONEYMOON

A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Meek, 207
Calder street, yesterday in honor of
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Mckay, who
were married September Is and have
just returned from their wedding trip.
Many members of the Neck and Nc
Kay families and a number Of friends
attended during the afternoon, to ex-
tend congratulations to the young
couple.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

w liam Thompson and son Jesse, of
1911 Regina street, have returned home
after a visit with friends in Waynes-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. William Derr and
daughter, DR.. f. +. DeHaven and sons,
of Liverpool, have returned home after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. II. l.. Derr, of 1912 Regina Street.
Miss Helen Strayer, of Riverside,
leaves Tomorrow for Bryn Mawr 20
take the preliminary examinations
prior to the opening of college.
j. w. Barnhart, of the Walters Barn
hart Printing Company, of Omaha, Neb.,
is visiting at the home of his brother.
w. b. Barnhart 1913 Swatara stret
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25
VISITS SCHOOIisfATE

Miss Mary X. Preisler has gone to
her home in New York City, after
being the weekend guest of her
schoolmate, Mrs. Charles E. Warner,
of 1881 Regina street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-25

boro.
Raymond Cook. of 1410 Thompson
street, is home after a business trip
to Scranton.
Russell Tomlinson, of 1919 Regina
street. who has been connected with
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
at Chambersburg, has accepted a posi-
ton with the State arsenal.