davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

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letina scr 9}ctrolit0tSpidt Der @crcini8u Sioaicn
iucld3c IA ion 10 bod illo % 1cilig ac1ac miro u
9niaacpiiinno ucrlcBt iucroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
gcfauntn,ad5uuocn.
eArean ees 0s6an0e anIpsIturs.

IS. QIprll lVIOl
IS pro Diermu belanni acmabt ba6 &bae.
9t DR. gtnorauc, aen1E oer an 10. 1nni 1908
unicr3cinncicn &crofoHN0 9ir 1876 Nbibuii
a. garagrapb . (ue am 2s. giopember 1911
uuienoirt) Inn 0rdbnb na6aeinhi bat 0ns
9lnlpeen an Der Siioieic cincr . SUB AUen
T. 9eeitGomoHounselpenuc 100 SUB pelillW
5u pcnntcn.
lalnrlQ POD Niehdnoe- NnipelIor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

6a iiarb am H. qlptl 1876 sophia d.
glribul Niuoucr uuo IoNier bon Sre0eyid ~
luio Der petilorbencn slnauiln Wcntcl. Sic
NceroilunN iiloN ON GCancrhaa, 9inhnlitings
lhr, pou htcr 2Subnunp. 9f. 326, Glib.
6nni5cbnteSgnhr aus tail NeiicBu0 0ni
Dem ,Srcieiltigiclis. 6rcoOoic"
tNlnrfN.0Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
gareau Oes @e0anoc auipcitoro.

Gs pir0 biermit belonHi gcnlacbt, oaB oie
Union Soap So. acmdB Der aui 10. Suni 1908
unier5chueicn &erorouuug III. l50. @binnlit
anenorij, I'M @rlaubniB nanaeubt bat. oas
gnnclen binier gtr 2ii uno 22l glrd SlraHc.
ais cine SeicnsSabrii ju benupcn nno Elm 80
a. g. Sampieel 5u iHauireH
5. 8. &Drue,
(9lpris-10) 6jeb0uoesSnpelior.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

Ns narb am NJ gpyll 1910 6niabeth ~.
Nofmnuu, gclicbic Satin otS Deriiorbenct
Neilu Nonianu in Nltcr Nm 7A Sa0rcn.
SITE Nccropnn inhci anl 1yciiaH. g,nAmtinae
ihr bon iNrcg gSobnunn, Ar. i5ii Manrs
rrr 1tynhr ans hiatt 9lelCNun0 dui oeiH
usSciicru Gcuoieip t9Wrl0 2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

0a iiarb OU le gipril i9i6 Miorpcns q
il6r Senrg etrinmct oeNebtcr oiaiie non
Hdullue 1iciHmcR ini gtier non go |ubrcn
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9NclniitNR& nou lcincr gN0bNud VIZ. 622,
GUrn.Naillc s5trnhc, aus, neiglpphucn Nei
lebua aui Dem ,GNi Gamf 6riroUoie"
(alNrfQr- -9f)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
Gie OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit 00l

Efdoni &ooorom g2on miro Gem Gon9rcD
6etc Sic tuericcbootiraac 5lr cnolaci Grleoialnl5
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namIih glmerilaHer Dor oau @eiieu olti Shffcu Der
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grcc6ootraae encH ariegsiall SO daiicu lIuo oos
pafc 6m nidt 3cbi lic8t sic Sadlc auocrs SeDt
iann cr nit Dem 3cwuiB Der 6cnoc EctidIanos be-
maNct 0ao III cincu 9ligcn unlp0crle9lih IL ol5 Vim
dacr acgcr Icttldlano Dor Ocu GongrcB trctel.
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Ictniac @ropaganoa4 aanadt iporocn, lno vriinI.
6m0cri proniincitc 9lnlertalcr boben cinc ,9lorce
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0ip SupatAc 0er berpdtacuoen 0ebr1eit oee onc
filauiidcn &olics olii ibrcr Scitc ci
@as bc Gpaarc6 loot IL per glnaccaenDc t0u
uro o0 Ncrr 1siliou ibn III cine iobc gaae aebrod
ha 0aB a nhi anocrs tmn. als cincu al Gin llltua
tiW al lcaidauo 9rcn5cuocn 9cHlnB an5mebnca
Wef0ai oc a0dllcn @tn0cn olenbarcl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

NOaanoiide NiariueOffiSicrc nnO SadIuertaaOi0c
0cS micruoonaen Gcgbis 6abcn cntiAcocn 0aB oie
0caid)el &an0cSidlc ueldc pom @ortiiaal 5ehlaa
uahHit uur0ci ebc cnc aricascrtdruil ciolgtc in
6ollanoidcn 0aicu nidt cinlacn oirlen @ic ssooo
roN geILion iId po0L IN 0cr 6roAe llcIIelI uiro2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
spiritnOIeM.eicens .gIppIiIatiOncn.
spe5icle AH5ciac.
Nhrenu oer 5pirlinolcnaiceHS.00m 00mmiKdre.
Simmer }O6, CcrldlieaeDnube.
4. Oenfl Salcr, 91rdiiOcnt
9lobllDn 6. Wnailin,
Solcpb VI. Bud,
OpWmi0drc


Sic innacnarntcn Beroncn bgben cine Yctis
iioH fir cine 0uoctni. 5plrHuicir2ltcu5 bonn
l. Nlni 1916 ciH0crclhf iuedle an WlUnlnn,
4. Wiat 1916, uui II llbr @orniiian3, In 9ics
rAlhnn9 Qc8oQeu miro.
9roleiie miinen bis t2 tbr Wdiaoa am
enmitaa 90. NptIl 1916. einocrehi rerheu,
iilr lpclnc Sotnlnlorc 0iu @cinb in bielenl
Niircnu cranol meroen fonner
NoNn 3. 9nnahnmmer,
~ Clt.fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19
sefaumtulndJnuscn.
siaaIs.9ieeM .glefanntmalnna.


Sierbnrh urrben nlle @erioneu nub a5rpers
irhaiten incorporate ooer poliiiiche. ipelbe tn
Der staoi Baltimore eiu @ei9ait beireiben,
iis weIbes Die Grbcbung elmer staats..
slceu5 erioroerIi6 1T. nuieeiorocri oieielbV
ON oocr Dor oem erirH sage oes W,uHatSS
Mai 1916 5u l5ien ooer bieielbe 5ii eruHerH
2iC GerldumniB. riHc 2lcsn5 5u
peH. wrb &erionen elmer Straie
nebii Soften uniermerien.
9crr aoom 9eperi slinar oes Common
GIeasseer6ts. niro am uuo unh @'ontas
ben 0. stprn 1916, bereit ieiu 5wiideu ben
stunoen BON ubr @orminaes bis ll0r
gaamnaes in ienem Efrea i'm @erltis-
sebdiioe 2icen5en ausauilellen
zas etaais.gerEneruugs Geperiemeut pou
NsarDIano wIro am T. @a 1916. bon o ubr
8orminaes bis llbr 0ntmihaes. In islueH
Nareaur m uniou SrnIt.@sbauOs, Charles.
mo Sapeite.straBe. 6nr @erausaabuna bon
idbrIi6eu muas.Maurreesu5en bcreit
icin. -
cAcrn Der Siaoi Baltimore.
(9R3O 9lpri 8 o. ~ ~, t9,2l "a, O2S,29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-19

eaream oer erabenSurabrnd9- -GamnlIRdrc.

SAerff Der Siaoi baltimore.
(9g30 glpri SOL 12.f4, ,t7t9,2l, ,2I,26
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14

hDout seventeen years ago | was run
down IN health, the principal trouble
was Tregulariiy and my lungs seemed
Affected. Alter taking six bottles each
OF Favorite Prescription and Gold
en- Medical Discovery | was entirely
well and never fail to recommend
lr. Pierce's medicines to suffering
women whom | chance TO meet.
u hope my testimony will be the
means Of bringing good health To
many a sufferer.H-Nrs. EVA pHEMIs-
TER, Route |, Box 80 Milburn, Okla,u
An affection confined to women
must have It's cause in the womanly
nature. There IS no doubt that a dis.
eased condition OF the delicate wom-
anly organs, Is in general responsible
lor feminine nervous ess and an
undermined constitution.
The Use uf DR.. Pierce's Favorita
Prescription makes women happy by
making them healthy. There are no
more crying spells. vFavorite Pre-.
kerptlon" cures Inflammation. ulcera-
ton and female weakness. 1t makes
weak women strong. sick women well.
get the Prescription today-either
N iquid or tablet form-if You want to
better your physical condition speedily.
Like an open book, our faces tell
The tale Of health or disease. Hollow
Cheeks and sunken eyes, listless steps
and languorous looks tell Of wasting
deplhalng disease some place In the
body. II may be one place or an.
other, the cause is generally trsceahla
" . conmoa salsee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14
PATHE USES REPUBLIC THEATRE
AS 4 sET-NEW STUNT liz
FILMING NEW YORK"

Recently Patha got over q new staat
at the Republic Theatre. New York,
with the assistance Of \. Il. Woods.
the theatrical producer.
As soon as the curtain was rung
down at IL o'clock on Common Clay
Producer Fitzmaurice with h.s star.
Florence Reed and many extras. came
in and took possession Of the theatre.
Special lights were Installed ard some
twenty scenes taken IN jig time. The
use OF q big theatre as motion
picture set Is a new scheme and
proved 10 be I very effective orc. In
order to carry cut the realism tie
floor Of the theatre was crowded with
extras. and friends Of various pathe
officials. Mr.. Woods himself was
present and gave many valuable hints
as to detail. The picture is New
York" an adaptation Of one Of Nj.
Woods theatrical productions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14

can trtAhiaily
say that | do not
think there is any
medicine on tlis
market to day
better than DR..
Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription
and Golden Med
ical Discovery.
/ feel that | owe
my life % same.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14

want special advice write Lydia
f. Pininam Medicine Co oondenial Lynn. Mass sYour
letter viii be opened read aud answered by held
In strict confidence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14

eKtNGa Aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14
tS0NE Old TsfE
MARKET RET!iE...gg

gsurn, Okla. - can tr1sh,aily
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-02-14

'tHER
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
ALL UNLICENSED
JITNEYS QUIT
CONTINUED From First PagcI


ceived and automobile traffic took a
big drop.
No arrests were made this morning
and Chief of Police Zeil said that he
does not believe that any drivers will
attempt to operate without licenses as
all of them, so far as is known, left
the streets early this morning, when
the ban went into effect.
With only the licensed jitneurs on
the job. the number of passengers on
trolley cars increased to-day, accord
ing to Railway officials Strikers
and union leaders claim that public
sympathy is still with them and that
the majority of people will walk.
Forty-itve cars were operated on the
city lines according to trolley officials.
Last night two cars crashed together
several persons were badly shaken up.
According to witnesses the first car
stopped suddenly and the second one
bumped into it.
At Second and Walnut streets, this
morning one of the trucks of River
side car passed over a set switch,
crashing into a Harrisburg Transfer
Company wagon, drizen by William
Schell. 1908 Greenwood street. No
one was injured.
Tonight mass meeting will be
held in Highspire and arrangements
are being made by the strikers to hold
another one tomorrow evening at
Thirteenth and Market streets. with
labor organizers as speakers. On Sun
day afternoon at o'clock a meeting
of journeyman tailors will be held in
the Federation of Labor headquarters
to complete permanent organization
A meeting of boot and shoe workers
will be held next Monday evening at
7.30 o'clock under the direction of
Organizer George Disney.
Jitney and other automobile drivers
met this afternoon, at 26 North Third
street, to complete arrangements for
organizing a Chauffeur's Union. Or
ganizers Thorpe and Roach had
charge, and application will be made,
it is understood, to the National Asso-
citation for charter. !
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
New Business School For
Young Men Opens Soon

The Young Mems Business Institute
which will open in Harrisburg the first
Monday in September and which will
be principally a secretarial school, re-
ports having already enrolled quite
number of young men.
The management of this school has
leased for a number OF years the sec
ond floor of the new Hershey building,
Front and Market streets. The rooms
are being fitted up expressly for the
school and when completed and fur
nished will be one of the most up-to-
date institutions of its kind in the
State, it is said.
The principal professor, James II. De-
Pue, is a Princeton University man of
wide experience in educational work,
having prepared hundreds of young
men for positions of trust in the busi-
ness world. He comes to Harrisburg
with the highest recommendations from
colleges, business and professional men
and has an unqualified endorsement
from the largest corporation in the
country.
Mr.. DePue, it is said, is president of
the Interstate Educational Bureau of
Washington, D. c., and has until re-
Gently been director in several large
business corporations, retiring to give
| his entire time and attention to the
institution about to open in Harris
burg.
There are several unique and dis
tinguishing features about the school.
In the first place it will be strictly
school for young men--a feature that
should appeal to many parents as well
as young men themselves. The enroll
ment of the school will be limited and
only those who can be recommended
and who possess necessary qualifica-
tions will be admitted.
Another feature is the fact that each
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11

student is furnished with his own in
dividual typewriter of any standard
make he may choose. This machine,
which is used exclusively by the stu
dent while attending the school, be-
comes his property on completing his
course.
Still another departure will be a
board of examiners composed OF dis
interested local accountants, bankers
and businessmen who will attend the
final examinations, inspect the work
and thoroughly test the applicants for
diplomas in every way possible. that
there may be no mistake as to the eff
cheney of the graduate. These repre-
sentative men composing the board of
examiners sign the diplomas when thor
oughly satisfied as to the fitness of the
student, thus giving the graduates of
this school the personal endorsement of
at least eight prominent local men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Pen Mar COttager Wears
Rattlesnake Skin Clothing
Special to the TeIeqrdbh

Waynesboro, Pa, Aug. 11.-F. ].
Lubbenhusen. of West Fayette street,
Baltimore, who is spending the sum-.
mre at Arbutus cottage Pen Mar, wore
much more imposing style of para
phernalia than even the Patriarchs
Militant at the mark yesterday. Mr..
Lubbenhusen sailed forth in genuine
Blue Ridge mountain rattIesnake at
tire. The outfit consists of a vest, belt
and tie OF real rattlesnake skin and
was the star sensation of the day.
Mr.. LubbenhuHen had the garments
made by a Baltimore clothier from
skins secured from rattlesnake hunters
in the Blue Ridge Mountains. The
ends of the tie are tassled out with
strings of rattles taken from the dead
reptiles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
PATTON GAVE DIR.
SURFACE NOTICE
Secretary Says That Talk
About Force, Etc, Will Re
Taken Up Later On

Secretary of Agriculture Charles E.
Patton to-day declared that all legal
requirements in connection with the
dismissal of DR.. II. A. Surface, the State
zoologist, had been complied with and
that the claim of the scientist that he
had not been formally notified that his
term would end on August 15 was un-
founded.
When asked il formal notice had
been given to DR.. Surface, the secre-
tary said that he had given it himself
Mr.. Patton also secured the consent of
Governor Brumbaugh to the change in
the office and the approval of the ex-
ecutive to the invitation to Professor
j.. G.. Sanders, of Wisconsin, to take
the place.
The only comment the secretary
would make on Or. Surfaces assertion
that unless the Governor approves of
the action of the Commission of Agri-
culture in dismissing him, physical
force would be the only thing to sepa-
rate him from his office was That is
a matter to be met later"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
THIEVES UNSUCCESSFUL

Thieves made an unsuccessful at
tempt to enter the Colonial apart
ments in Market street, opposite the
police station, last night. 1t is also
the belief that an attempt was made
to enter the Keystone Auto Company's
saIesrooms, as a door to the latter
was found open. Lieutenant Ed. Wet
zell, Superintendent of Detectives Will
liam l.. Windsor and Detective George
Shuler who heard noises in the vicin-
ity. of the Colonial apartments, made
an investigation, climbing the fire es-
ape to the roof, but found no rob-
hers
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
NAME HoHENsHILDT PRESIDENT

No. 522, P. o. S. of A., Enhaut, last
evening, attended by delegations from
Camps s, 639 and TIC of this city; 1O2
of Steelton; 522, ,Enhaut, sos High
spire and AT of Penbrook, George
Hohenshildt of Camp 8, this city, was
selected for recommendation to the
incoming State president for appoint
ment as president of district No. /,
of Dauphin county, to succeed District
President H. E. Zorger of Enhaut,
whose term expires. The candidates
were J. S. PETER of Camp 716, this
city; Walter Alleman of Camp sos, of
Highspire and George Hohenshildt of
Camp s also of this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
F. & M. Excursion Will Go
to Willow Grove Tomorrow

The annual picnic of the Foundry
and Machine Works employees will be
held at Willow Grove tomorrow. The
sale OF tickets indicate the largest
crowd that has ever attended this Out
ing. 1t is the fourteenth event of the
king. The Philadelphia and Reading
Railway Company has arranged for at
least SIX special trains. The first
train will leave Harrisburg Tomorrow
morning at 430. Other trains will
leave at short intervals. In addition
to the attractions at Willow Grove
Park, many who will go on the ex-
custom will take in the baseball game
between Philadelphia and New York.
cursion on Saturday to Willow Grove
assures all excursioners that when the
trains arrive in Harrisburg on Satur-
portation from the station to all narts
Of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
HOFFMAN FAMILY REUNION

Halifax, Pa, Aug. lion Satur-
day, August 10, the annual reunion
of the Hoffmans and their friends
will be held at Buffalo Park at above
town. The officers of the Association
are: President, w. II. G. Hoffman,
of Harrisburg; vice president, f. B.
Leitzel, of Elizabethville; Emanuel
Hoffman, of Gratz; James C. Hoff-
man, of Lykens; Peter A. Hoffman,
Muir; Jacob F. Hoffman, Herndon; ;
y: 8. Man le.'- ana &. j. Hoffman, Har-
risburg; II. NJ. Hoffman, Enterline: /:
II. l.. Hoffman, Enola, and P. C. Hoff-
man, Oberlin; E. L. Hoffman, Carlisle; :;
G.. NJ. Hoffman, Shamokin; James NJ
Woland, Halifax r. d. l, and I. J..
Hoffman, Enders; secretary, the Rev.
S. B. Hoffman, Halifax r. D. 2; treas
urer James NJ. Hoffman, Halifax; or
ganist, Miss Jessie Lebo, Allentown;
assistant, Frank Manley, Harrisburg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
War Books Added to
Library Collection

Among the war books" recently
added to the collection at the new
harrisburg Public Library are: Camp
bell, "Verdun TO the Vosges"; Creigh-
ton, With the Twenty Division
in Gallipoli"; Francke, German
Spirit; Gardiner, War Lords;
Huard, My Home in the Field of
Honor; Hull, Preparedness" Merry,
Two Months III Russia; Morlae,
Soldier of the Legion; Patten, "Cul-
ture and War; Samson, Capture Of
De Wet; Simonds, "They Shall Not
Pass; Swinton. Eyewitness Nara
tive of the War; Ward, "England's
Effort; Washburn, Field Notes from
the Russian Front" and Victory in
Defeat; Williams, with Our Army
in Flanders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
CENTRAL PA. NEWS
John c. Miller Confirmed
as Postmaster at Halifax
Special to the Telegraph

Halifax, Pa, Aug. 11.-Word has
reached here of the confirmation of
John c. Miller as postmaster of Hall
fax, by the Senate on Wednesday. Mr..
Miller, who has served as assistant
postmaster for the past four years un-
der Postmaster Harry S. Noblet, is a
son of the late DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Mil
Ter and is 23 years old. He has the
distinction of being one of the young
est postmasters by presidential ap-
pointment in the State. He is a grad
uate of the Halifax high school, class
of 1911.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
Flag-Raising Ceremony at
Miflin P. r. r. Shops
Special to the Teleernbh

Mifflintown, Pa. Aug. 11.-There
will be a flag-raising on August 10 at
the Pennsylvania Railroad shops at
Miff1in, under the supervision of fore
man w. F. Piper. A pole IS feet high
will be erected from which "Old
Glory will float in the future An
attractive program has been arranged
and music will be furnished by the
Pennsylvania Railroad shop band of
Altoona. John Copeland, oldest re-
tired railroader in this district, will
do the f1ag-raising. There will be a
parade before the exercises and a ball
game afterwards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
NEW CUMBERLAND RoBBERIEs

New Cumberland, Aug II. - A
bold robbery occurred here on We'd
nesday evening between eight and
nine o'clock, at the nome of Charles
Wentz in Second street. Mrs. Wentz
was at prayer meeting and Mr.. Wentz
was working in the garden, when
someone entered the house by the way
of the kitchen and went to the second
floor, where they took a box con-
tanning old coins. During the day a
man went into the home of Sheldon
Guistwhite while Mr.. and Mrs.
Guistwhite were absent and took a
necklace and pin from a drawer in
a library table,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
LIVELY TENNIS CONTEST

Lemoyne, Pa, Aug. II. - Lemoyne
handed Wormleysburg a drubbing in
tennis match played on the Aryan
Racquet grounds last evening. Le-
moyne had little trouble in defeating
the visitors by the scores of 60; 6-1
and 6-2. Lutz and Fettrow played for
the Aryan club while Gross and Lin
Wanbaugh were Wormleysburgs
choice. The second match will be
played on the Wormleysburg court
tonight. Etshied and Fettrow will
play for Lemoyne while wormleys-
burg will retain the same lineup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
GRANGE PICNIC TOMORROW
Special TO the Telegyabh

Halifax, Pa, Aug. 11.-Halifax
Grange, No. 1343, will hold its eighth
picnic in Loomis Grove, one mile north
of Halifax, tomorrow. In the after
noon an instructor from State Col
lege will deliver an address on Beef
Cattle Raising" and at 130 p. m. a
State demonstrator will deliver an ad-
dress on "Orcharding." Mrs. w. X
Bumbaugh, of Harrisburg, will sing
both morning and afternoon. In the
evening festival will be held in the
Grove. The Killinger Band will be
there and furnish music
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-11
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. o. J. Beckner of Quincy, is
spending some time with relatives at
Marysville.
After spending n week with her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Lightner, at
Marysville, Mrs. Mary Cessna, of Bed
ford, and granddaughter. Miss Ethel
Lobengier, of Pittsburgh, have re-
turned to Bedford.