davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
The Penetration Of Mellco.

In Washington there II natural
e upeasineSs about the reception of
the American soldier In Mexico. y
good deal depends upon the expe-
rience and tact of General JOHN j.
pERsHINe, commander Of the expe-
dttion. II H. comforting TO know that
he has u cool head on his broad
shoulders, and hat In the manage
rnent OF the savage tribes In Min
danao he stood the severest test
which any American army officer has
ever had 10 undergo. Moreover, Gen
eral PERsHINa Is familiar with the
peon character from a long service In
the Southwest.
We know Of no officer In the army
who is less likely To do the wrong
thing at the right time. II fighting
has 10 he done In the wild country
ri chihuahua or Sonora he will make
every shot tell. In dealing with non
combatant Mexicans OF all classes he
will know how to reassure and con
troll them. Ne will he "a kind and
ccuSideratc as he Is alert and firm.
the man.
When ZACHARY TAYLOR invaded
Mexico the non-conibatants bristled
With resentment and dreaded his
heavy hand. But by u b~enetcent
policy he disarmed suspicion, and
converted cnmity into friendliuess
General PrBsHiNG. We trust and he
lieve. will hive the same success
though he may have 10 do some rough
and ready fighting. The peon popula.
lion must 10 heartily sick ard tired
If the ravages and exactions OF war
and rations ~1udiciously distributed
and humanity toward prisoners
should smooth the way to the per
Torrance OF what can be demon.
strated Is a police duty and not ths
waeing OF war.
At the same time. II must he recog
nized that PERsHING's work has Il,
risks az we'll as IT. difficulties. ant
GOOD luck will he a factor Ia his sue
cess. The quicker he can finish tbs
business the better FOR our relations
With the Mexican people, one ,hina
II 10 be said with great emphaSi,
the War Department should be ready
ro give him prompt support IN met
and material, whether the new, from
the front be good or bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
The Border as an Officers Training
Ground.

To EDITOR oF THE SUN--Sir. The
situation regarding Mexico Is very
acute, and We do not know what to-
morrow will bring forth. We know
however. that II II Is necessary TO cal
for volunteers we shall not nave enough
officers to train them. Why not send
some men OF the National Guard. those of
the highest efficiency, down to the Mexi-
can border to patrol II and ut tho sa m
time instruct them In the duties Of ofl 70
GERS? They would he an absolute indis-
pcnsable II II became necessary to raise a
volunteer army, II. =. H..
NEW York, March IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Rosebud Prospect. a Glen owe COW,
comes to the front with a years rec
ord OF 1854 pounds of milk, from
which 76l pounds of butter we're made.
This facility seems to III in the
family. Three daughters. DosorLs Park
Prospect. Dosor!s Park Rosebud and
Dosoris Park Gem. have averaged In
one year ISIS pounds OF milk and
121 pounds of butter. These per-
%forinances OF the blue bloods Of the
herd are interesting. but II would be
better II plebeian cows emulatcd them
and helped to reduce the cost of liv-
ing-if milk and butter would be any
cheaper with increased production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Tho tree for all Presidential pri-
maries In Massachusetts next month
Will execute tho Legislature's decree
Of destruction Of party individuality
and responsibility. Thus the primary
reforners IN their zeal may he IN"
gents Of ruin for their " political
creation. This primary can scarcely
fail 10 produce a reactionary Effort for
the restoration OF the old convention
system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

We salute with esteem the Rev. J.
II. EVANS, vicar OF Coleford, II mining
village In Somerset. Baited for
preaching enlistment and not joining
the colors himself. he offers to put Oh
the gloves with his anonymous critics
and show them "a little muscular
Christianity. He also offers to take
the place OF any miner in his parish
who has a widowed mother to sup
| port but would like To 20 to the front.
agreeing 10 turn over the piece work
money earned to the dependent.
Pastor EVANS rings true, We should
like to see him IN the squared circle
or on the village green, using his
left TO feint and hooking with his
right to tho chin, after the Fitxsim-
mons manner which REQUIRES the blow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
FRANK DANDY.
Two Incidents IN the Life Of the Late
Mrs: Frsnksu.

,.,,.. 10. ar,. hooy r,ra,L r,anby
A.. ,,,,,n trranh,,,, ,rado a remark.
.,.,. .sn..,,on 1,h,. u,as "Dr t,bilIins.
~s.ssn 49, ,d,ai, W.,do vaie was
:. .,,as 49,. a,,L,an.a ..rh. New
gr..a,.,," ho,amsa =, na. ,he scat Of
usaN .us,.h ao,.nv I,ranL nan.
-. 1T. LII v,,s. Jmi,a I,,vis N ,,se
~ - 49, a., ,ho
.ei a. naa 80 ,,n.ssa,a nov.
-. u... 1T 10. ...o,> .cd
10y
'"e ""- 49, A..
.ue So. 81. ~. .h,.S
Puipit ia u eorn'"' W ~ .o
,aDo' ~ .''e So. r.-,s.inrn" r..a n
ovuy 'ne No" -. 1900.
anu 'uin.u ~ .. 80 o.,
Was n". Nv '"'
''S ou,nor ... .,... rax-
1T. rnIihpe uro ~" rs 49,.
sic.an WIN -,
Jec''hs polS"" nI.o "o. ~ S'"..s
a u. pouo' .yi'"e' - 90.
~. ~ VIZ. @ prs,a,,, ,ns..,s,,
a.'eoins her n"u SsSr,,,
.iic ieeuio VI "As w oy,.nsv. ."..s,
peIore una. d eei'n' -N...,s.
prominent py reason vi n,s "'.aNs,"
win one o. .he e,Ie. 80
IN lohoon' hau 100. NE wiz oy a."
u"ioi'un"'" "...ue".
novel was puo',sneo NC 49,
,nat FRANZ Danoy .iau u'-u ~.
ueht anu INA Ut iI'iiiIps was, ~ -
wei ooserVso p",, 30
s'c'ah III ques',on. i"," N.a.a".s
great co,Iec.o' sru ~. g.,
vi certain .oip,S vi '"p "' ="
was .nis. rianhau. ..,.
mutual acqua'n'ahco a.
WIN 'nis conniaon inlei.e' "ou .o
pleasaht 10 ln',ouue' NC 49, -,
VIC uoe.o', Wv "c
."eHi oo'i' n'''aeo.ie W." p"''y ""
ne was s'Nihs. ~ ~. ..
reauy IN 'ne foofi "hc" =
arrived. As soon as She ~aS az
houhceu ne "aikeu OUT vi ."e io''"
ana use 10 DC intrVuuGeo.
Inc 'nciueH' was 'oo Po'n.cu co
cape ho.ice' ana II iur"'s'eu NV soe-
sips Win VIVA, tney reearueu a' III.
necessary PROOF that Ut thlilips "aa
peeh ura"n from the Phssfeia. III
question:, INC re~"narhao'e ',i"s aoou1
II was maj Mrs' fran. u mao never
seen the DOCTOR ana ala NOT ever A"vm
ot II circuihsuahces unoe' "h.ch us
"He hau oieu "heh she "r''o "e'
Story
FRANK Ddhoy cn'ei pooh' On which
her iaine VIII rest, is' however ho' one
OF her novels ou. her EhkIa'eFs Vi
the Eiehteehtn 'eh'ury' "heu one
oec'deo 10 40 II she went =" nr,i o.
pupiisners 10 propose IT, ohe oio no'
Know a Single "eiioer vi 'he urn
AT 'he tihe ann she oio not seek al,
~htfoouction' one sent III ner caro-
ana was recei'eu oS o"e vi 'nc part
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Chairman Hay no doubt spoke by
authorization when hc said on Satur.
day that the President approved Of
the army reorganization bill now be-
fore the House. MIR. Hay said with
an obvious purpose:
1T IL his bill. Itcarries out the recon-
menda,ions ne made 10 Congress In his
message. In fact II goes a little further
tia the President asked US to go. II
iT true tina, the bill does not contain
the continental army feature. but the
President. in suggesting the continental
army, was DESTROYS OF some sort OF
machinery 70 make the land forces
available in time Of war. lie thinks
this bill makes the National Guard \
sufficient force In time of peace to be
available as a lighting force In ease OF
war
This statement does not tirly r.
fleet Mr.. WILSON'S attitude In the
message which he read to Congress
last December. and we doubt whether
the President has turned his back
squarely upon the Chamberlain bill
which has been reported In the Sen
ate. Mr.. WILSON has been taxed
with having n vaclllating mind or
the subjecr Of preparedness. but II
hi. NkH..,., ,..la. 80. .,,l l-t,Ii,
gently II will he seen that ne inter
prets his wv mental condition as
open and receptive. II would he like
Mr. VII son I" he Impressed by the
7 debate IN the Senate and turn again
TO tho volunteer army Of the Cham.
berlain hill ~ ~ proposal having
intrinsic merits, At any rate. Mr.
HAY In his zeal for party advantage
may have exceeded Instructions.
Nothing could have been more com
plete than the Presidents committal
IN the Garrison army plan rs he
: stood before the two houses Of Con,
, gress reading his message on Decem
Der -, last. The Hay bin does no,
carry o,t his recommendations. Mr.
HAY 70 the contrary Notwithstanding
\ot only DID the President approve
of the continental army plan. but
stating tho details of II. lie said tina
b." would 'ldpk forward To the size
cess uf such an experiment with cutir,
confidence" and II" concluded by
saying at least 20 much by WAY q
preparation for defence seems to b'
absolutely imperative now We can
not do less" Mr.. WILSON was sur,
of the continental army scheme las
December, but later hc had his doubts
II strikes VS. that Mr.. HAY has mo-
done him n service by trying 10 slu
the door Of The Presidents mind upor
u counter proposal in the Senate hill
Chairman HN should have lot hin
alone.
what W think tho Pre~lden'
really wants Is tho best plan of rre
~raredness to be obtained from Con
gross. and he mny desire, IN fact h,
may regard n ~ his duty, 10 opoi
the door which Mr.. Hay has trio,
70 clos" with u bang. The debate II
tho House Is young yet the dehnt,
10 tho Senate on the Chamberlain bill
has not begun.
II Is In conference that the matte
will he settled. Both bills have beer
drawn tentatively, and In the las
analysis they may hardly know them
selves. The Garrison continental
army scheme had serious defects, bu
the volunteer idea Is good. II |
doubtful whether the organized mill
tia cap he satisfactorily federalizet
The S"nsc Of Congress will probabl,
hc that both plans have merits tina
should ." conserved. Let the debate
90 on, and may wisdom he the fruI
of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

,rb. regiment which the salvation
Army offers 70 raise for service W
Mexico n volunteers should be necdeo
would have the Godspeed OF tom
m.nder EyASGELINE BOOTH, which
counts for something. And there would
be good stun In 1t. eN-so'diers oi
various nations and men whose re-
lcion or fanaticism and conception
of self-sacrificc and duty, also a haoit
OF obedience, would MAXI them hrst
class fighting men. They have been
uybting the devil, AMI the cnemy
would be the devil to them. We dc
not think lightly Of a salvation Army
regiment. The CromweIlian spirit
would inspire Il. II would have To be
reckoned with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
BIBLE SOCIETY Is ioo
VIII Celebrate Distrthut'''
$4,000, 900 VoIumc'

The official centeur'u 81,
the American bible Soclcft "
on May in the room - '
Estimate In the Guy H..
May 10, 1916, the society
by Mayor Radclin,
Celebrations viii be hold
time in other cities, conn
Scnting the British and t,r'
Society. the Scottish blti"
many of the principal re-
of America viii be- preset
will be asked TO have ser'.D'
Bible and 10 hold ccI'hr. "
In the loo Years ui ''' %
society has given ava" u.H
600, 900 Bibles. Last yea o.
1.iSt.99l Bibles, Il gain OF l... .
1914, In spite of yctrenchIrentr gu
by the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

to be started At the waist ana driven
up with the whole power Of the loins
and the back muscles. The Rev. Mr..
EVANS would do hts whole duty at tho
front and a bit more. but he cannot
ba spared from the work OF speeding
up the "slackers.''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

To rur ENRON ny TUE suS-Sir' For
seven years - Artagnan reigned over us,
follow ed BY rorthos for four.
Now. after a few years ~ the Captain
uf the Cardinals guard, let W. have Athos'
HrpsoS FAILS, March *. GRiMAuD,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

TIL. American Consul at T%orreon, o,
A. WILLIAMS. says that he did not quit
his post because OF any overt act Of
hostility by Villa eympa,hi2crs, but
left for the United States to make "a
personal communication tn the State
Department. Could he not have for
warded It by one Of the Americans
going north? The railroad to the Dor
der was still in operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
Threatened men live long.

Threatened men live long. II the
Turks write Black Hand letters ESvEH
pasha must receive more OF them than
any other patriot in the Ottoman En-
pire. Given mp for dead by the hand
of the assassin again. tho idol Of the
Young Turks r%cappears at CONSTANT
ncple as cool, collected and debonalr
as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

II the local Weather Man doesn't soon
produce the healing balm and fertiliz-
ing warmth Of a wind from the south
his name shall be anathema.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

American industrial ana Cof.i.''. ID
Interests were clearly suhur1'ntr'. .''
1t was made plain b. the bl.rt -.
OF Mr.. Taft at Iloilo. Uh,u h. t..l '''
commercial men they were MOT needed
the American scheme for the TrlIng 90.
were at liberty to leave - fH' OIL.
not like to stay.
II was In this part ~ the proert rns
that some OF the greatest ,.y:'.a E ~
fucn"Cs OF modern deyelurL"r It.
.olN'd, Here came IN the Gcy, rr'
cf transportation and conNlVu '
the sub-foundation of "c.N.N,-;.'.
world over This conprehcadr1 49, g..
struction Of railroads and I'VE D." d 4
OF highways; tho erection O. 's- Nr-
and telephones and tho eStshll>lH ." y
cable communication h.tV',
ands.
Here, too, wa. involved t7s 0-''
great range of publ woI lis c.'-
communications. al vast Hrd
field for American activity
To-day there is in tho C"''.--
a great deal OF criticism abou' t a.
ner IN which some ~ all 90 rH-sr r' pee
have been handled here, csNc'iH'
the last two years. Its cnp14S
faults and failures Of u, iter '..
STAMPS II ~ once part,stn a0f ,
The errors and faults Vhic' 0tt
closed by minute ~iuspe'uo" g.
In the great majority OF ' "
than politici,
For instance, a certain 60. f
has told "a narrowing tale a.
handle an outbreak a. rNoi'
Moro country in MindaDdo .,~g
statement seemed to lay Pho
the present DemocrHt.' aa
IN thn nbi1tpptD.p md ..t,.. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
4 Rural Department store.
From the Thousand islands Sun

CLOSING OUT SALE
At Mellow COST PRNurs
Nittens Gloves = Wooilen khirts
shoes ana Overshoes
Choice line Of Fresh Groceries alwsys n
stock Large Fat MsckeFei. not ths
100 skiany kind
Dill Pickles Oh clnAss Grape Fruit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20
A. Ohio Views the PsAh,o.s.
From the Marion Sfsr

Judging by pictures from tho Florida
beach resorts women visitors down there
sre trying to show the m-rmsids that
they haven't anything on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

Senate .IoHS SHARP WILLIAMS pre-
fers the word preparation" TO pre-
parcdness.' Call II what y please.
Senator. hut give ii to us az once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

All checks. money orders. &C '" DO
made payabie to tbs sUA.
Published daily, including sunday. w ths
sun Printing and Publishing AsSocist'on AZ
$50 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
hsttsn, New York. President and Treas
,rer, william c. Reick, 80 Nassau .tfeets
Via. prss,dent. Edward y. Mitchell. 100
Nassau street. Secretary, c. T. LuNion. loo
Sassau street.
London once. Bingham House. ] Arun-
Del street. strand =.
Paris once, u Rue de 10 Hichodlere. OH
Rus du Qua,re Septenbre.
wsshington otbce. Hobs Puidfng
BROOKLYN Office, i0S Livingston street.
~ o,, ,,f.,s. sr.o ya,oy w. .,fh manu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-20

from Cervera's squadron. General
Iinarcs. commanding at Santiago, had
at his disposal $1,000 officers and men,
against Skaters II 1000. Here we're
odds against the Americans of . To- |.
Again Our regular army was pitifully
small. But our marvellous luck held ,
Not only did Lnares fail 20 use his
~ 900. but he actually had In and about
Santiago only 5000 men when the battle
OF San Juan I'M Cor Heights) occurred.
Thanks TO the fatal ''trocha' system OF
the Spaniards. Liuarcs kept his forces
scattered, instead of concentrated, and
even the local 5000 were themselves
scattered widely, Therefore, on the day
Of San Juan there were at III Canry
only 900 Spaniards. on san Juan Hin
only LII, At the crisis OF the battle
5000 Americans. charging frontally over
frightfully exposed ground, drove from
San Juan Hill l,7l7 Spanish soldiers.
The next day our men from FL Caney
brought UP the 5000 to about $1,000
men. facing now some 5000 S%paniards,
finally half concentrated Even at that
we were In "A tight place until on July
3 Cervcra made his memorable dash
and was destroyed utterly by our feet.
Why did Cervera leave Santiago? To
avoid starving the troops OF Linares,
since Cervcra's men were eating up
food supplies already dangerously low,
Why could not supplies have been sent
to Linares from Havana? Because there
was no railroad from Havana To San
tiago. The American army could no;
have taken Santiago while Cervrra
stayed In the harbor with his guns. that
IL, not until his ammunition had been
exhausted, Ry that time Rlanco could
have concentrated overwhelming odds
against Shafter. by forced marches from
every province In Cuba. What saved the
American army at Santiago from igno-
minious failure or disastsr2 Largely TIN
tact that no railroad "a from Hsvspl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
CEN TRIAL
PASTORS PLAN
CELEBRATION
Observance of 400th Anniver.
sary of Protestant Reforma-
ton by Lutherans

Mechanicsburg. Pa. Nov. "a. -
Plans have been formulated by the
pastors of the General Council and
General Synod Lutheran Churches, of
Mechanicsburg and vicinity consisting
of the Rev. H. Hall Sharp, of Trinity;
the Rev. DR.. H. N. Fegley, of st.
Marks; the Rev. S. S. Garnes, of
Trindle Spring and the Rev. H. X.
Lantz, of st. Johns. Shiremanstown.
to hold joint celebration of the four
hundredth anniversary of the Pro-
testant Reformation in Franklin
Hall on Sunday evening, January IA,
1917.
A large chorus will furnish music
and prominent ministers from a dis
tance will be the speakers. Each
pastor will appoint five laymen. who.
with the pastors will constitute the
executive committee. They will meet
with the pastors on Monday evening,
December 4, In Trinity Lutheran
church, Mechanicsburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
PA. NE WS
Julius Caesar" Scene
at High School Affair

Enola, Pa, Nov "a. - Members of
the Enola high school will give an
entertainment in the high school We'd
nesday evening. November 20, in
honor of all former members of the
school. The program is as follows
Selection by orchestra; President Will
sons Thanksgiving Proclamation;
Donald Welker; piano solo, Miriam
Neuer; vocal solo, Cynthia Boyer; Cur
rent Events, Alma Knauby; selection,
orchestra; vocal solo, Edward Hass-
Ter; scene from Shakespeare's julius
caesar, cast: Caesar, John Kost;
Brutus. Harold Bordlemay; Calpurnia.
Beatrice Peck; attendant to Calpurnia,
Esther Shuman; piano duet, Misses
Meloy and Emrick; "reminiscences,
George Sierer; selection, orchestra; !;
VOCAL solo, Viola Knauby; High School
Gazette, Nellie Gruver; selection Or
chestra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal Items
OF Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Esther Miller of Mechanics
purg; Mrs. DR.. ]. w. Bowman, of Le-
moyne; Mrs. Hattie Berger, of Harris.
ourg' and Mrs. orrell D. Klink, of
Shiremanstown, were entertained at
qinner on wednesday, by Mrs. II. M.
Rupp, at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wolf and
daughter Eldorine have returned to
their home at Lemoyne after visiting.
MIS-. Wolfs parents, DIR. and Mrs.
george Brubacher at Shiremanstown.
MISS Jean Dodge and Miss Mary
Bowman OF Camp Hill, We're recent
guests of the formers aunt, at Shire
manstown.
Mrs. II. K. Lantz, of Shiremanstown
Is spending several days with relatives
at Allentown.
-, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. zerbe, of
Shlremanstown, were entertained at
alnner recently at the home of the
former parents, at Spring Lake.
Samuel Weaver has returned to
Harrisburg after spending several
days with his sister, Mrs. William
Bentz, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. w. w. Braught, of Shlremans-
town, spent Thursday with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Harry N. Cromleigh, at Me
chanicsburg.
Mrs; Elizabeth Kreitzer. has return
ed to her home at Bressler after visit
ing relatives, at Shiremanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Driver of Tim
rperville. Va, and Nevin Hagerman, of
Greencastle, have returned home, af-
ter being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs
ID. G. Faust at Shiromanstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fetrow of
Eldorado, Kan, are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ID. III. Strominger of Bellavista,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fetrow who were for
mer residents of York county, went
West thirty-eigh years ago and this is
their first visit East.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
LINEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE

New Cumberland. Pa, Nov. "a. =
On Wednesday evening linen shower
was held at the home of Mrs Harry
Miller at EllSwood. in honor of Mrs.
John Kaufman, who was recently
married. She was the recipient of
many handsome pieces of linen. Re-
freshments were served to Mrs. e. c..
Denney, Mrs. Julius Kaufman, Mrs.
William Dayhoff, Mrs. j. Shaffer, Mrs.
Michael Nelson, Mrs. Mary Mills, Mrs.
Ellsworth Fisher, Mrs. Crumlich, Mrs.
William Kiester Mrs. Lee Miller, Mrs.
James Duns, Mrs Parker McAffee,
Mrs. Guy Shaffer, Mrs. Lawrence
Kingston, Mrs. William Miller, Mrs
Shemey, Misses Grace Ditlow,, Ivy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
DAIRYMEN TO MEET

Penbrook, Pa, Nov. "a. - On Mon
day evening a meeting of the Dairy
mems League of Dauphin and Cum
berland counties will be held here. A
meeting of the association was held at
New Kingston on Tuesday evening.
Membership in the league at the pres
ent time represents upwards of $50
COWS. with daily production of about
21,000 quarts of milk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
LICENSES REVOKED

Sunbury. Pa, Nov. "a. - Judge
Cummings in the Northumberland
county court has revoked the licenses
of Roman Daukdha, Pennsylvania
House; Frank Schiccalana, Garibald
Hotel; Anthony Schmicker. Edgewood
Hotel, Shamokin and Dominick Bridi
Treverton House, Treverton. They
were charged with selling liquor to
minors and on Sunday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

evening. The Rev. DIR. T. S. Wilcox
pastor of Baughman Memorial Meth
odist Church held the service. Burial
was made at Camp Hill cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24

Smell, Agnes Smith, Ruth McCreary,
Sadie Dayhoff, Ruth Romig. Mildred
Dorothy Kaufman, Irene
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
WILL NOMINATE OFFICERS

Enola, Nov. "a. - Court Enola, No.
1905, Independent Orders of Forest
ers. will hold a meeting at the P. r. r.
Y. M. c. A. on Monday evening at 8
o'clock. The nominations for officers
for the coming year will be made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETS

Shiremanstown, Pa, Nov. "a. - A
meeting of the Luther League was
held Wednesday at the home of I. c.
Wertz. The topic discussed was "The
Most Dangerous Prayer" Miss Ma
rie senseman had charge of the meet
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
ERECTING FuRE ESCAPE

New Cumberland, Pa, Nov. "a. A
nre escape is being built at the rear
Of the New Cumberland schoolhouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
EUGENE MURRAY BURIED

New Cum mberland, Pa, Nov. "a. -
Private funeral services were held for
Eugene Murray at the home of his
brother Parke Murray on Tuesday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
PASTOR ATY3 NJ n a

Enola, Pa. Nov. "a. - The Rev.
J. Stewart Glen. pastor of the First
United Brethren Church. will have
charge of the Friday evening religious
services at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-11-24
No Returns

When we obtain these unusual bar.
gains we cannot control sizes.