davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
Ten.Ysear.Old Marvel.

In the March American Magazine
is an account of Raymond Ray, OF
Los Angeles, California, the ten-year-
old marvel who at his present pace
will have his Phi. D. at the age OF
16, outstripping in actual learning the
German wonder of the last century
Karl Witte. While his contemporar-
les are locating the Atlantic ocean ne
is engrossed in advanced Spanish and
chemistry.
"As soon as Raymond began to
take notice of the world about him,
his mother taught him to distinguish
colors, the most striking ONES like
white, black, red, and blue being TAX
en- first. She always talked to him
as she would to an adult, scorning
baby talk, as degrading to his intelli-
gence. Pictures were used a great
deal. Before he was ten months old
he learned to call the presidents OF
the United States by their right
names. His progress in reading was
just as remarkable. At the age of a
year and half he knew his alphabet,
at three he could read and write, and
at five he read 'Hiawatha' in public.
'"The boy is we'll developed physi-
cally; strong, athletic and keenly
alive to his finger tips. He has a
natural talent for music and dramatic
art and has repeatedly appeared in
public. His mother claims that ne
is not a prodigy and that any normal
boy could accomplish as much with
proper training'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
BAREFOOT DANCES POPULAR.
Makes Fat Ladies Thin and Sylph-
Like, Says Teacher.

Debutantes dancing in the dew!
Dainty debuntantes whirling over the
grass on bare, pinktoed feet and Wav-
ing white arms gracefully to the
rhythm of their fluttering Greek
draperies!
That is what will happen if New
Orleans society girls take up the out
door dancing fad which Miss Mar
garet Rafferty, has started in New
York, Washington and other cities.
New Orleans is a big country place,
with wonderful garden to it. There
on the thick, damp grass, the wood
nymphs, tree fairies and bacchantes
will dance this spring-maybe. Cho-
pin and Greig melodies will set the
m easure for the dance. The garden
will furnish the right setting, and the
fairies will be interpreted by New
Orleans society girls in knee-length
Greek draperies-very probably.
In Washington Miss Rafferty, taught
the ladies of the embassies how to be
fairies. Some of them were not ideal
material at first, but their vigorous
barefoot tripping soon made some of
them almost thin, says Miss Rafferty,.
'This dancing becomes very popu-
lar for the reason that it furnishes
the right kind of outdoor exercise,
besides teaching grace of movement
and encouraging the interpretive fac
ulty," explained Miss Rafferty, Tues
day. ''The loose Greek draperies,
sleeveless and reaching to the knee or
ankle give the body plenty of free
dom and a chance to become grace
full. AS early as the weather permits
the dances are taught in the open.'
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
10 the Mocking Bird.

Oh sweetest of songsters!
The South's best loved bird;
When mid sunshine and flowers
Your dear notes are heard;
And in lone silent watches
Meath the moons clear pale light
Pour pure notes and fond trillings
Make vocal the night.
But than all else far dearer,
In the wake of the storm
With the gray sky still lowering;
Chilled spirits to warm,
You fill the tense stiffness
With carols so gay,
All is changed in a moment
By lit of your lay.
SO we love you, fair songster,
You lover so true,
'Tis heart throbbings you're pouring
When her you'd sue.
More varied than nightingale
Or linnet or lark
Your music unceasing
In daylight or dark.
Elizabeth G. Legare.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
SCHOOL ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that upon
the written petition of more than
one-third of the resident electors,
and like proportion of the resident
free-holders of Hunters Chapel
Shool District No. 16, of Bamberg
county, S. c., at the age of 21 years,
an election will be held at the Hun
ter's Chapel school house on Tuesday,
April II, 1916, for the purpose of
levying a special school tax of 4
mills on all real and personal prop
erty in Hunters Chapel School Dis
trict No. 16 Only such electors as
return real or personal property for
taxation, are residents of Hunters
Chapel School District No. 16, and
exhibit their tax receipts and regis
tration certificates as required in
general elections, shall be allowed
to vote
Electors favoring the levy of 4
mills special tax will cast a ballot
containing the word "YES' printed
or written thereon, and electors op-
posed will cast a ballot containing
the word mo" printed or written
thereon.
The polls will be opened at a. m.
and closed at p. m.
J.H. Fender, D. o. Hunter and D.
o. Steedley are appointed managers
to conduct said election.
R. w. D. ROWELL,
S. G.. MAYFIELD,
J. H. A. CARTER,
County Board of Education.
Bamberg, S. c., March 21, 1915.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
Fighting Drug Use in Prisons.

Apparently so long as prisoners,
drug victims, desire ''dope' and have
access to money or friends with
money to spend for it, it is difficult
to prevent some keeper from acting
as go-between, says the New York
Tribune. Every little while an Off
cial of the Tombs or the penitentiary
is discovered to be peddling drugs or
carrying them to the prisoners to
whom he has access. 1t is a risky
trade, and obviously the wages are
high-higher far than the city's pay
for honest service, which accounts
for the ease with which the prison
ers find somebody to smuggle in the
drugs. According to scale of pay
ments disclosed by the arrest OF a
penitentiary keeper yesterday for this
underground traffic, it cost SIS for a
single trip of the go-between to Man
haitian or the Bronx to obtain drugs
and deliver them. A special rate of
s17 trip, though, could be obtained
on six months contract.
1t is evident from the frequency
with which these smuggling cases are
brought to light that the authorities
are vigilant. No great detective skill
is required to know that drugs are
being used by inmates Of the peni-
tentiary, for instance; but much in
genuity and patience are needed to
run down the guilty drug handlers.
More than circumstantial evidence
must be obtained. These are cases
where to make mistake would be a
terrible handicap to the authorities
in future Miss Davis and her aids
have determined to stamp out the
drug habit among prisoners least
while they are prisoners. 1t is graft
flying that they are, on the whole,
succeeding so we'll.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
SEARCHING THE BOTTOM.
Wire Drag Parties That Secure Ac-
curate Surveys.

The old method of sounding with
lead lines gave very incomplete sur
veys of coasts and wire drags have
recently revolutionized hydrogra phic
surveying. The report of the secre-
tary of commerce shows that the four
wire drag parties maintained last
year by the United States at a total
cost of $50, ,000-two parties in Alas
ka and two on the Atlantic coast
achieved great and even startling re-
suits. Submerged dangers we're de-
tected even in the oft surveyed waters
of Massachusetts bay, near so old and
important a port as Boston. One
rock with 25 feet of water over it
was found where 81 feet had been
charted; another with 21 feet over
it where Al feet had been record ed ;
and a Is foot boulder was made
known near Scituate, where the least
depths previously indicated were 26
and % 1-2 feet. Similarly, danger
Gus unknown rocks were revealed
near New York city in the channel
leading from the East river into Long
Island sound. In Alaska, short
season of three months brought to
notice 21 dangerous submerged rocks
in AZ miles of channel, and one pin
nacle surprising the Washington
monument in height, was found to
rise to within II feet of the surface
in water charted from the soundings
as 654 feet deep. In the middle of
Whale passage, vessel lately struck
al uncharted rock with but 5 feet of
water over it.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
What He Would Do.

AS the subject for their weekly es-
say the schoolmaster asked his pupils
to say what they would do if they
had s50O.000.
At once all heads we're bent save
one, and pens scratched busily. The
one exception was little Willie. He
calmly sat doing nothing, twiddling
his fingers and watching the flies on
the ceiling.
At the end of the time the master
collected the papers and Willie hand
ed over a blank sheet.
Flows this, Willie?' asked the
master. "Is this your essay? Why,
all the others have written at least
two sheets, while you do nothing'
"Well," replied Willie, "that's
what I would do if I were a mil
lionaire. .'-Philadelphia Record.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
Wounds in This War.

50 Wounds inflicted in the present
war are far more serious than in any
previous modern war, declares Sir
Anthony Bowlby, the kings surgeon,
who treated King George after his
recent accident in France, and moth
ing is more astonishing than the dam
age done by very small fragments of
high-explosive shells.
Lecturing to the Royal College of
Surgeons, Sir Anthony Bowlby show
ed how a bomb barely as big as a
baseball exploded into hundreds of
pieces ranging from large fragments
to a kind of thick dust. He illus
trated this by film, showing the num-
ber of fragments from British
bomb exploded under water to pre-
serve the pieces.
Thirty thousand of these bombs,
said Sir Anthony, were used by the
British in the attack on the Hohen-
zollern redoubt, and each of them
cost 81 to manufacture.
Wounds inflicted by modern pre-
jectiles, he said, could in no way be
compared with those of the Boer
war. The bullets of the South Afri-
can battles produced much less
smashing and rending wounds than
the pointed bullets of today. Wounds
from shellfre, not very frequent in
South Africa, were not as numerous
as those inflicted by bullets. The in
juries seen in the Boer war were
Infinitely less severe and the COM
plications due to them far fewer and
less serious than those of the past
year in France
In dealing with the effects of she'll
fire wounds, the royal surgeon said
the wounds were such as he had
never seen in the worst machinery
accidents of civil life. He had seen
gaping wounds as large as a clench-
ed fist caused by quite small frag-
ments, which evidently owed their
power of destruction to the extra
ordinary velocity with which they
travelled and to their ragged edges.
This rending asunder was the
special characteristic of all typical
gunshot wounds, and it had been
shown that the injury caused by the
bullet was wholly due to the wave
of compressed air which the bullet
drove in front of it and which ex-
panded within the tissues.
81 Think said Sir Anthony, ''that
the thing that would strike most
forcibly any observant person
brought into a room filled with a
large number of wounded men just
brought down from a big fight is
that nearly all of them are asleep in
spite of wounds which one would
think would cause such suffering as
to render sleej impossible.
All eAII IIdOIuiudIy Opol o|AoA Ae'o
Just been performed on a wounded
British soldier at Sunderland hos
pital. When at the front a piece of
shrapnel struck him on the head and
dislodged a piece of bone The Sun
derland surgeons took strips Of bone
from the patients shin and filled them
into the skull cavity, which was 3
knitted with that of the skull and
the patient rapidly recovered. He
is now walking about, with. no sign
of his injury except for the scar on
his head.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
MAKING POWDER.
Before War 60 to 66. Cents a Pound,
Since About 81 to $1.25.

It is understood that the volume
of war orders booked by Du Pont
has reached an aggregate of $500,
100000. A goodly portion of this
enormous business was, of course
filed in the fiscal year to December
81 last, and was the potent factor
in the production of the S57, 7,S40,75
of net profits to which the company
confessed in the late year.
While in years past Du Points net
has regularly formed about 20 pei
cent of gross it is unsafe to assume
that this ratio prevailed during the
late year. 1t was undoubtedly high
er because of the high prices which
powder commanded. The highest
price at which powder sold before
the war was sc cents pound, and
the customary range of prices was
slightly under 60 cents. 1t is under
stood, however, that in 1919 the
company actually delivered its pow
der under it's war contracts for
prices running between $1.00 and
$1.25 a pound.
On the other hand, it must not be
forgotten that the price of the es-
sential ingredients entering into the
production of powder advanced very
sharply. Sulphuric acid, of which
the company is tremendous con-
sumer, advanced last year from less
than $40 per ton to s25 and even
$2S, while for higher grade concen-
trated acid fancy prices as high as
S45 a ton were paid. Likewise pot
ash, which is an essential feature of
powder, was steadily climbing to SEN
sational levels. A normal grade of
potash salts is today obtainable only
in small lots at $3.50 to $500 ton.
The same story is true of alcohol,
which Du Pont buys in huge quanti-
ties from Distillers Securities and In
dustrial Alcohol. The usual price
for this alcohol is under 80 cents a
gallon (wine measure). Today
prices are around 65 cents and dur
ing the last half of 1915 it ruled
over so cents gallon.
It must also be borne in mind that
the powder manufacturers in 1915
were making a remarkable plant ex-
pansion.
To fill it's huge war orders, Du
Pont had to grow, and grow quickly.
This meant that at the high point as
many as 10000 men were engaged
in new construction at different
plant centres. And, of course, this
new construction was charged to re-
ceipts and formed part of the cost OF
filling war orders. These. are some
of the facts which make calculation
of gross based on normal ratio or
net to gross extremely impractical
Wall Street Journal.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1916-04-06
His Sense of Humor.

Every time the baby looks into
my face he smiles,' said Mr.. Meek
ins.
"Well," answered his wife, lit may
not be exactly polite, but it shows he
has a sense of humor."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
First Autumn Meeting
of Harrisburg D. A. r.

Those who were unable to attend
the unveiling of the Molly Pitcher
monument in Carlisle in June will get
a fine account of that event tomorrow
afternoon at the meeting of Harris
burg chapter, Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution, as we'll as histori-
cal sketch by Miss Pearson. of the
wonderful woman who manned hus-
bands gun at the battle of Monmouth
There will be patriotic songs, dele
gates elected to the State conference
d. A. r. in Philadelphia the last OF
this month and best of all, an address
by the Rev. DR.. Floyd Appleton OF st
Paurs Episcopal Church, on The Re-
lation of War to the Future OF q
Country"
The Regent, Miss Cora, Lee Snyder,
will preside; Mrs. Mary Boyer McCrea,
the secretary, will present some rec
concentrations by the governing board
and Mrs. Charles j. Wood, Jr., the his
torian will give current events. Men,
bers> are privileged to bring guests to
this open meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
PERSONAL SOCIAL
PAXTANG PEOPLE
LUNCHEON GUESTS
Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey Enter
tains Neighbors This After
noon at Suburban Home

The beautiful suburban home of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey at
PaXtang was en- fete this afternoon
for Mrs. Bailey was entertaining her
PaXtang neighbors at luncheon and
cards. Spicy spruce branches, pink
dahlias and Autumn leaves were used
in decorating and the small tables each
seating four, were graced with the
same flowers. Pink candles, leaf
shaped placecards and favors carried
out the Fall suggestion.
The guests playing five hundred in
cluded Mrs. Walter Wagner, Mrs. Roy
Hollingsworth, Mrs. Donald I. Ruther-
ford, Mrs. Herman Smiley, Mrs. Will
liam g. Seel. Mrs. Flavel Wright, Mrs
Harry Fitting, Mrs. Charles NJ. Forney,
Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Edward
Martin. Miss Keziah Parke Ruther-
irving Delhi, Mrs. William Kitchen.
Mrs. Harry Knouse, Mrs. Howard Fry
Mrs. Robert +. German, Mrs. Harry
Graybill, Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford
Mrs. John Fought, Mrs. Edwin French,
Mrs. Harry l.. Holmes, Mrs. Howard
Martin, Mrs. Arthur Parke Ruther-
ford, Miss Conrad, Miss Holmes, Mrs.
Edward Davis, Miss Sadie Davis, the
Misses Cunkle, Mrs. Frederick M. Gill
bert, Mrs. w. Ross Bealor, Mrs. Will
liam Cordry. Mrs. John Y. Mosey
Miss Lola Grouse. Mrs. Robert Bell,
MIS-. CnarleS Woehle, Mrs. Jack Ruth
erford, Mrs. John Gates, Mrs. Daniel
Kicker, Mrs. Samuel N. Traver, Miss
Caroline Smallwood, Mrs. Albert Nc
Laughlin, Mrs. Harry A. Fry, Mrs.
William Dickman. Mrs. Jennes Clousen
Mrs. Allison Mayhem, Mrs. Rishel
Soho, Mrs. Mervin Grunden, Mrs. Bel
lett Lawsen, Mrs. Simon Miller, Miss
Stare, Mrs. James w. Kellogg, Mrs.
Henry Saussaman, Mrs. David Koch
enderfer, Mrs. John Atticks, Mrs.
henry w. Shetron and Mrs. Anna
Taylor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
MIR. and Mrs. Schlayer
Hosts at Autumn Dance

Decorations of black and gold with
potted plants and autumn foliage made
an attractive setting for the dance
given last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Schlayer at their resi-
dence, 63S Kelker street,
N1ctrola selections by orchestras and
bands furnished the music and supper
was served at IL o'clock.
The guest swere Miss Anna HERE.
Miss Celia Gardner. Miss Esther
Schlayer, Miss Rose Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs: Edward Albright, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Crisswell. Miss Bessie Sullivan,
Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis Carter Milton
Kepford, Harry Rice, Lawrence Burns,
Hugh j. McCloskey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Schlayer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Educational Classes at
Y. w. c. A. Open Oct. is

All educational classes of the Young
Womens Christian Association will
open on the week beginning October
16. The class in English will be
taught by Mrs. George Ross Hull and
will include grammar, letter writing,
spelling, reading and discussion of the
classics. This class will meet for the
first time on Tuesday evening, October
IT at o'clock.
All interested in beginning the
study of Spanish should inquire about
these classes. Mrs. Melvin Menges is
the instructor. Mrs. Menges' long
residence in Cuba makes her COM
mand of the spoken language nearly
perfect.
Glasses in German will be taught by
the Rev. II. f. F. Lisse. There will be
classes for beginners, advanced pupils
and also conversation class. Regis
ter at once at the Y. w. c. A. office.
Mrs. Henry F'riel Hershey of Steel
ton came home last evening from
Bethlehem where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Charles r. Holton for
several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
AUTHORS CLUB
WITH PRESIDENT
Prominent Literary Organiza-
ton Begins Its Twenty-First
Year Last Evening

Nearly every member of the Au-
thors Club spent last evening with the
president, Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, at
her Front street home in a social way.
The work of the year, Modern Amer
lean Literature" in poetry, drama and
fiction, promises an intensely interest
ing study and will begin on October
IL with musical and literary program
Of the Shakespeare Tercentenary
Celebration" at Mrs. Finney's.
Officers of the Authors Club are:
President, Mrs. Maurice E. Finney;
first vice-president, Mrs. Lewis NJ.
Neiffer; second vice-president, Miss
Mary c. Orth; secretary, Mrs. A. E.
Shirey; treasurer, Miss Anna v. Crowl.
On the program committee are Mrs.
Finney. Mrs. j. e. Garner, Mrs. Edward
L. Rinkenbach, Miss Mary C. Orth,
Miss Fannie L. Johnson, Mrs. Willard
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
MIR. and Mrs. S. J. Beckley
Celebrate Tin Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Beckley
celebrated their tenth wedding an
niversary last evening at their home.
39 North Eighteenth street. Music,
games and contests furnished amuse-
ment and a pleasant evening was
spent. A buffet supper was served.
Many fine cut glass anc aluminium
presents were received.
Among those present were: Mrs.
John Beckley, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall E..
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross l.. Beck
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j. Bagshaw
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross l.. Meredith, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel J. Beckley, Paul
Ward. Richard, Jessie and Helen
Louise Beckley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Reception Is Planned
For Gymnasium Classes

Miss Marjorie Elizabeth Bolles,
gymnasium instructor at the Y. w.
c. A. has returned after spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence p. Bolles. Wilbraham,
Mass.
Gymnasium classes will start about
october Is. A reception is being plan
ned to which all the old members of
the gym classes will be invited, as
well as prospective members for the
new classes.
A hike and chestnut party are also
under way.
Miss Bolles has charge of the en-
tertainment committee for the coun-
ty fair to be held October 13 and l.
at the Y. w. c. A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
MISS ANDREWS SURPRISED
by GATHERING OF FRIENDS

Games, music and a late supper
were enjoyed by friends of Miss Orpha
Andrews who gave her a surprise
party at her home. 579 Showers
street.
In attendance were the Misses
Marie Kimmens, Ruth Troupman
Irene Hoerner, Florence Garverich
Mary Kautz, Marion Alexander, Cora
Goldsmith, Rhoda Kautz. Orpha An
drews and Nellie Buxton: Grover
Dougherty, Donald Shuster. Bernard
Emrick, Milton Comp, Meade Lyter
Ben Shower. Richard Gipe, Charles
Gentshader, Charles Liesman, Fabei
Brinser, Harold Walmer, MIR. and Mrs
Dice Gonder, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cold
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Andrews and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Walmer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
HARRISBURG CIRCLE, W.L.M.C
WILL MEET THIS EVENING

Harrisburg Circle. w. L. M. c.,
No. IS. will hold an interesting meet
ing Wednesday night at their new
hail, sixth and Cumberland streets. All
sick benefits that are outstanding will
DO paid. All members who wish to re-
main in good standing must pay their
dues by october Is. 1916. to Rose NJ.
Faster, financial secretary.
A social will follow the business
meeting and refreshments will be
served. :. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
BENEFIT CARD PARTY

Mrs. Charles Aronson of 257 Forster
street is giving a benefit card party
at her residence tomorrow evening.
the proceeds to go toward securing a
piano for the Sunday school of Ohev
Sholom Temple. There will be a
nominal fee as the women of the
temple have been asked to donate
earned money and this is Mrs. Aron-
sons way of paying her pledge. Re-
freshments will be served after the
games.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hoster. of
Penbrooss. announce the birth of a
daughter. Marian Elizabeth Hoster.
Tuesday, September 26. 1916. Mrs
Hoster was Miss Priscilla j. Hetrick.
of Linglestown. before her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Frank Rohrer, of
1898 Rolleston street. announce the
birth of daughter, Mary Jane Rohrer,
Tuesday, October 8. 1916. Mrs. Rohrer
was formerly Miss Blanche Hall. of
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis f. Adams. OF
T21 North Eighteenth street. announce
the birth of a daughter. Carolyn Louise
Adams. Tuesday. September 26, 1916.
Mrs. Adams was Miss Carolyn Lichten-
berger, of this city. prior to her mar
riage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
ELECTED DELEGATES

Mrs. Louis Drumheller was elected
delegate and Mrs. William M. Ed
monston alternate for the Harris
burg Walking Club to the State Fed
GRAFTON of Pennsylvania Women meet
ing in Philadelphia the last of this
month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
HARRISBURG w. @. t. o. MEETING

A regular meeting of the Harris
burg w. c. T. U. will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the
Fourth Street Church of God with the
newly-elected first vice-president, Mrs.
j. Carroll Kinter presiding.