davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03


from their effects and the crew was
almost d'at"iind Icy the ,oncussiun.
a great flame hot M from one
M the BRUSH haiil'ships. evidently ~
the result OF an explosion. hut the YES
Sci did not sink She loft tho first
line for ii few minutes and Their re-
turned and PLAYED a part in the elias
OF the Germans southward.
The Lacour Thursday morning saw
about ten British ships steering east
toward the Skagcrrnck.
Another Copenhagen despatch saws
that fishermen who have arrived al
Eshierg saw the end nf the battle tift,.
miles we.i-uorthwost II WI light
hip. The Germans finally dish ppeored
toward IIolgohnd and tho British
toward tho west. Tn. fishermen saw
ninety ships on Wednesday cyentUr
and many more on Thursday morning
II Is stated that ten German torpedo
boats passed the Little Bel, on tho
evening OF June /. moving very slowly
six Of them damaged.
The German fleet Il is assumed.
came from IT, base al kiel through tho
Kaiser Wilhelm Canal. put;ing 10 Sc,
kIOIn sIDllIsAllf1ttt me NORM Snt
outlet of that Waterway. Not, many
miles To tho north les the Isle of
Sylt. tho hise of tho German sea
planes and possibly Of Z~eppellns. |,
was mere that an Engagement was
fouc,rt hotwecn british and German
cruisers and torpedo craft two months
ago ls IN, result of a british raid ON
the hauysrs
One of the chef duties of tho sea
planes on Syit when they are not maxi
ing raids on England Is T., look ont
for the British fleet |; is likely that
news of the approach II the British
naval forces ON Wedne sday was sent
homo hv these patrull.ng sclp,anes
and that tho Germans. Selling upor
This ,harc. went on, forthwith ~
make the test so long awaited by the
world.
There are also evidences of Zep-
pslins having served the Germans ~
the "eyes Of tho fleet" \ copen-
hagen despatch Yesterday reported
that a Zeppelin had been sighted yer
the Danish island OF Fanoe In a dam
aged condition. flying over Denmark IN
the direction of ScilcswiC.
That submarines played m i'm
portant. perhaps on the German side
a very important, part In the North
Sea night was generally believed here
tonight. some naval experts went so
far as to attribute the German sue
cesses almost exclusively 10 tho par
ucipat!on of Nstrong squadron OF
y boats l. Is pointed ont I'm this con
nection that both Adiniralties an
nouncc the destruction Of a hostile
submarine in the hsht and Inc Ger
man account mentions especially that
the MARLBOROUGH was struck by a tor
pedo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
The world.

'''..F a. l'll'N"
hi World.
German, has won ,hc greatest sea
victory N modern histusy. Although tn"
victory Is iu no sense decisive, is moral
effect ON the German people Will hc inn
measurable, for II goes to balance the
failure OF the 'iermau army ia the ter
rih.y costly drive uu Ncriun.
The German Government sadly uccdcd
a victory for It's influence upon =, public
opinion that mas been growing rcs'!v"
~ the casualties n Nerduu increased
and tina, nts sTnart"d under the sur
render Of the Government 10 President
WILSON, ult !mttum IN the matter of a
submarine warfare. WAcn the victory
came i was one that might wei touch
the pride and patriotism of any nation
1t cannot he said that british sea
power - seriously crippled or that II is
crippled Al all. II supremacy or such
n navy Is not to he impaired by tho de-
struction Of half a dozen ships no mat
tor what their size or their value may
he. II is possible that balancing losses
against losses tho two ulvies are re,a-
tivcly where they were before the en-
e. gemrnt was fou.ht tiret, Brltar
can afford to take defeats that woul'!
w.pc tn" German nav from tho face
Of the waters. She has the ships "a
spare, Nevertheless the mora' advau-
taRe ia all with Germany. which will 100
hcar,encd IN the same degree hat Great
Britain Is depressed ny the unexpected
results OF this unexpected encounter.
The Times.
In tho first grca. collision between the
naval forces ~ Germany and England
tho British have suffered , defeat for
which responsibility remains Ia DE all
located to strategy, tactics. fighting ~
hciency and luck. Tho circumstance
are beClouded The C;ermaUs refer 20 ths
enemy force rs the main part of tho
/ English fighting feet but, ON the Other
hand. II appears almle con,lus,N"iy that
tho GERMAN force was greatly superior,
especially In the larger units, 'upcn-
M gen reports that tn" German force
included nvc dr~eadnnughts
BUT however ~uniavurab,c 10 tho Hrit,
ish the conditions were, the result cannot
fan to he hun!liating TO English uava
pride. and in a corresponding d,Srec
hcarteniuG to the Germans, The English
will doubtless feel something akin Il
the sensations experienced IN the NORTH
after the battle OF Bull Run.
In it's bearing on the relative strength
OF the German and English fleets this
,;r~man victory seems So far unimpOr-
tart.
The Tribune.
THIS event will probably cause more
dismay IN England than any of tho dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
N. Y. GER MAN PAPERS
COMMENT ON FIGHT
Views Of North Sea Enyoo,
mcnt aS seen b., "Nlaat,
Xcitung" and "Hcrold."
PRAISE FOR S~ENM\N>url

Tho New York Gcrmau ..,
have the following TO say. o..
this morning on tho rt,r' i...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
EDITORIAL VIEWS
OF NAVAL BATTLE
Comments by New York News
papers on the North
Sea Engagement.
EFFECT Is DISCUSSED

New York. ncwspapors comment edi-
iurjallv this morning on tho North Sca
battle a. follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-03
The TrlbUn

This event will probably cause NOR
dismay in England than any Of tho dis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
Central High Notes

The first number of the Argus has
been delayed, but is expected to make
its appearance within a day or so.
Business Manager Thomas Caldwell
and his assistants aim to have a large
amount of advertising in this year,
thereby facilitating better issues of the
Argus. The students are asked to
patroniZe the advertisers at all times.
The Central High School Orchestra
will hold practice on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 11.30. Several new candi-
dates are being tried and some new
members added. 1t promises to be one
of the best musical organizations in
the city. 1t is conducted by Prof. Geo.
w. Updegrove.
The Junior Boys Glee Club will
be organized in the near future, under
the direction of Prof. E. G. Rose.
The final vote on cheerleaders at
Central was taken yesterday. Those
who qualified were as follows: Miss
Martha Criswell Miss Frances Dun
lap, Miss Katherine Ernest, Miss Nora
Lippi, Miss Ruth Richards Miss Helen
Rote; Harold Eckert, Emory Hart
man, William Kay. Paul Selsam,
Allison Skinner and George Spangler.
The results had not been announced
up until noon to-day. Four girls and
four boys were elected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
Emmanuel Endeavorers
Entertained by Officers

Members and friends of the I'M
manuel Christian Endeavor Society
were very pleasantly entertained by
the officers and social committee at
the church Tuesday evening. During
the evening several recitations were
given by Miss Lillian Speakman.
Charles S. Urich, president of the
Harrisburg Christian Endeavor Union,
made an address on New Members
and How to Keep Them" Miss Emily
Edwards, of Market Square Presby-
terian Society, spoke on the "Quiet
Hour and the Rev. E. e. Curtis, pas
tor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church, made an address on "Sugges-
tions for Committee Work. Piano
selections were played by Miss EVELYN
Speakman A period was devoted to
committee plans, after which each
chairman presented an outline of worI,
proposed by the committee for the
coming year. From the reports and
the interest manifested by the mem
hers or the several committees the in
dlcatlons are that very aggressive work
Tor the society and the church will
De carried on by the members during
the coming year.
az tOiioWilB were present: The
Misses Emily Edwards, Anna Boyer,
agnes Sanderson, Isabel Sanderson
Lillian Speakman, Evelyn Speakman,
Laura Brenisholtz, Agnes Miller, Elsie
Shultz, Helen Kirkwood. Alice Lewis,
Margaret Slaymaker, Mary e. REIN.
Juha Boozer, Mrs. Meikle and Mrs. II.
r. Hallman. the Rev. E. f. Curtis,
Charles S. Urich, A. o. Lewis, W. r
Slaymaker, j. C. Fitzpatrick, E. Win
sarf. Professor Meikle, A. c. Dean and
the Rev. TT. E. Hallman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
WILSON, !
WILL SING HERE
Presidents Daughter to Give
Recital For Benefit of the
Polytechnic Hospital

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Poly
clinic Hospital has arranged for a
benefit for the hospital on Friday
evening, November II, at the Or
pheum Theater, when the Presidents
daughter. Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, will sing.
Miss Wilson is q singer of genuine
artistic equipment and possesses a So
prano voice of lovely timber. Her
necessarily few public appearances
have won critical approval, not be-
cause she is the Presidents daughter,
but because she has disclosed a fine
sense of musical values, together with
natural talent to reach the hearts of
the people.
On the committee working to make
the benefit success are:
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, chair
man; Mrs Robert E. Holmes and Mrs.
Samuel q. Shope, assistant cilairmen;
Mrs. II. c. Rineard, Mrs. John P. Gal
lagher, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Bel
lett Lawson, Mrs. c. l.. Scott. Mrs. w.
X. Houser. Mrs. Alvin I. Miller, Mrs.
Austin Miller, Mrs. ]. Thompson, Mrs.
Harry Miller, Mrs. c. Floyd Hopkins
and Mrs. James II. Gingrich.
Tickets can be obtained at any OF
the music stores, or from any OF the
members OH the committee.
The benefit is for most worthy
cause, as the Polytechnic Hospital has
done most splendid and efficient work,
especially among the poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

Much interest is aroused through
out the city by the Children's Musical
Patriotic Festival to be held in the
Orpheum, Tuesday evening, October
"a, under the direction of Miss Ivie
M. r. Cook for the benefit of the
Woman's Preparedness Division.
Among the participants will be the
Children's Festival Chorus, the Boy
Scouts, the Girls Solo Choir of "a
voices, the Girls Double Quartet
comprising the Misses Mary Emma
Fisher, Rebecca Shelly, Irene Nielsen
helder, Sara Gross, Dulcie Bartels,
Frances Kinder, Ruth Forster and
Madeline Mckee; Miss Clara Pearl
Sneidman, the young elocutionist, Miss
Katharine Anna Dubbs, the gifted So
prano, Miss Gene Moses, who will sing
THE Glow Worm" to orchestral ac-
compartment; Miss Lillian Miller, solo
violinist and Miss Manetta Sultzen-
berger, the talented young pianist.
The prices for this great concert
are but nominal, SO that all patriotic
people may have an opportunity to
attend. Tickets are on sale at the
box office of the Orpheum theater,
Roses, Walnut and Second streets
and by members of the children's
chorus.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
LABOR-INDUSTRY
INA MASQUERADE
Invitations Issued For Event
Thursday Evening, October
26, Department Social

The second of the fellowship events
OF the State Department of Labor and
industry will be masquerade and
novelty dance. Thursday evening. Oc-
tober 26, in Hanshaw's hall, Third
and Harris streets. The hall will be
specially decorated; fine orchestra
has been secured and refreshments
will be served.
The attaches of the department are
busily thinking up unique costumes
for the event which promises to be
even more enjoyable than the first
party of the department several weeks
ago: Admission will be strictly by
card.
The committee in charge includes:
John A. Mcdonald, manager; Harold
Lippincott, William H. Horner, Ar
thur L.. Lewis. William A. Leech, Ben
amin F. Sellers, &c. A. Dunn, Robert
Young, James Arnold, T. j. Gould,
j. {. Detwiler. Jacob Lightner, James
DICK, Mrs. Helen T. Sellers, Mrs. A. P.
scarlet, Miss Caroline Patschke, Miss
Mary Ryan, Miss Verna st. Clair, Miss
Rebecca Ball. Miss Margaretta Wiley
Miss Emma A. Keeney. Miss e. Bur
nett Gohn, Miss Alice LeCompte. Miss
Allce Cusack, Miss Margaret James
and Miss Fannie Hoy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

partmental Offices Secretary of Agri-
culture Patton was praised for his
assistance and the committee of the
chamber of Commerce cordially
thanked for the entertainment extend
ed to the board
The members of the board left for
baltimore and will decide about the
districts and location in December.
What was chiefly learned here yester-
day was from farmers and business
men. Summed up it may be put as
follows:
Pennsylvania's farmers will use the
facilities of the bank eventually.
The act needs provision for aiding
young men who want to buy farms
and establish homes and who have
little or no capital.
State acts to facilitate handling of
second mortgages are desirable.
Rigorous holding down of oyerhea Il
expenses is to be demanded
People will have to be educated to
use the bank.
1t will be years before the people
turn from their local banks which
have been serving them to the fed
eral banks with their fifty per cent.
loaning power.
Location of the land banks in agri-
cultural communities.
Harrisburg and Lancaster were
mentioned as good places for the
bank and Philadelphia was strongly
boosted. The closing hours of the
nearing were marked by display OF
prejudice on the part of some OF the
speakers against banks and some men
who had not found business methods
to their liking added to the variety
of the remarks made
Secretary Patton presented figures
showing $4,000 farms in Pennsylva-
MIA; of these $4,000 are operated by
owners. There are 10000 farms
mortgaged for SCI, 100000, which is
80 per cent. of their value. Mr.. Pat
ton thought that the land banks
would get considerable business in the
State.
John A. McSparren, master of the
State Grange, and members of its ex-
ecutive committee, stated that in time
the banks would find a considerable
field. Most of the speakers appeared
to think that provision for greater as
sistance to young farmers starting out
in life was needed.
j. Clarence Hates of Philadelphia,
and others suggested Philadelphia as
the bank location, and Eugene l.. Herr
suggested Lancaster, while several
others mentioned Harrisburg, includ-
ing H. A. Keefer.
Professor Harry Hayward of Della
ware Agricultural College, and Prof
William Frear, of PENNSYLVANIA State
as to opportunities for the land banks
and Mr.. Hayward favored Philadel-
phia for the bank. Willard Minch,
OF Bridgeton, also favored Phila-
delphia by letter.
Governor Brumbaugh said the bank
should be in an agricultural center
and not in Philadelphia or New York
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
USHERS THE HOSTS
FOR CHURCH MEN
Guests at Fellowship Banquet
Hear Fine Speakers Last
Evening

The fellowship banquet held last
evening in the Ridge Avenue Methodist
episcopal Church with the JJshers' As.
soclation hosts to the men of the con-
gregatlon was an unqualified success
Inc purpose of the gathering was To
get UP spirit of cooperation among
the men ana plans for the winter 8
work were outlined and enthusi-
astically received.
y. +. Beckley spoke of "A Mans
Job' and ii. B. Dickson. field secretarv
OF the Methodist Mems Conyention
gave talk on Personal Experiences
among Head Hunters of Northeast
lndla. The Rev. w. w. Hartman
was postmaster and Laurence V. Har-
Vey, president of the ushers' associa-
ton. presided.
!, - me tabs decorations were of red
ana white and the room was adorned
with American flags and masses of
autumn flowers.
In attendance were the Rev. w. w.
Hartman. Q. p. BeckIey, II. 3. Dick
son, DR.. j. j. McCamey, DR.. S. c.
swallow, the Rev. w. w. Reese, the
Rev. A. G. Boyles, L. V. Harvey, b. r.
King, Paul Meredith, R. p. Anthony
chester c. Ryler, Chester Long, Louis
Sehourn. Isaiah Reese, William Stoner
Paul Wright, H H. Heicher. Donald
fletcher, A. c. Watts, W. L. Spring,
Sanuel Mead, Earl L. De Wald, L. r.
klng, j. c. McFadden, William SHoop,
F. r. Stoner DIR. c. NJ. Ewing. William
Logan, G. E. Good. Charles w. Koser,
j: w. Naylor. L. Forman. Charles I
5renesholtz, j. /. Hellerman. Henry B.
5ruce, Harry K. ByerIey. Vernon
STARK, John Fl. Brown, e. X. Bennett,
r. y: Harvey, G. NJ. Harvey, Paul II
I'ratten; w: Emory Hartman, Harry
IeonaIq' III I winner Crow. Edwin Crow,
J. t: w. Mclaughlin, William Stimer
Reuben Morett, D. w. Wengert. Benja-
nun FUNK, Roy Plank, J. H. Santo,
LeRoy Walborn. Charles Rupp. Harold
Nlngaman. George w. Helm. Glen
Boyles: RAYMOND Dintaman, Paul G.
Mace. w. E. Miller. f. d. Bratten. w,
j; Fay, Boyd Nesbit. S. c. Taylor, c. ].
l3lair. James Campbell, C. j. Bonn
berger, Henry Kirchner, I. r. Poffen-
berger, j. w. Peters, William D.
Beaver bJohn Forbes. David Smith. Ed
ward Evans, Eric 1. Evaus. b. B. Mat
tern, Frank Allen, Lands Bratten and
"A. l.. Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
Social Committee Plans
Party For Halloween

The social committee of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the st.
Johns Reformed Church with Miss
Sara Faunce as chairman, have ar
ranged a clever Halloween social to
be held in the social room of the
church Thursday evening, October 26.
An entertainment with vocal solos by
Miss Margaret Sparver, Miss Hazel
Seibert; readings by Miss Sara Faunce
and instrumental music will be given.
Following the entertainment, Hal
lowe'en fair with pumpkin pies, gin
ger bread and all sorts of Halloween
goodies will be on sale. There will
also be sure nuff'' Halloween Gypsy
to read palms and tell fortunes. The
committee is working hard for the
success of the social and hope the
members and friends will co-operate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
Hamill-Warner Marriage
at Home of the Bride

The marriage of Miss Grace R.
Warner, daughter of Mrs. Mary r.
Warner, of 519 Muench street, to
Charles e. Hamill, of 1915 Green
street, took place last evening at Z
o'clock at the brides home with the
Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the
Covenant Presbyterian Church, Off
ciating. Only, the immediate families
were present and after the service a
dinner was served.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore her travelling suit of wine-col-
ored broadcloth with velvet hat and
corsage bouquet of valley lilies and
tiny roses. Following a trip to New
York, Albany and Philadelphia, Mr..
and Mrs. Hamill will reside here. The
bride has been a stenographer for the
revenue department of the Bell Tele-
phone Company and Mr.. Hamill, q
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Z. Hamill,
is a bookkeeper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
FARM LOAN BOARD
HEARS NEW IDEAS.
Harrisburg Mentioned For the
Land Bank For This Sec
ton of the State

Members of the Federal Farm Loan
Board adjourned their Pennsylvania
hearing to ascertain sentiment in re-
gard to the use of the proposed sys-
tenn and the location of the bank for
this part of the country at sundown
last night and the members were
escorted through the Capitol building
by Samuel B. Rambo, Superintendent
of Public Grounds and Buildings and
Herman P. Miller, Senate Librarian.
They were particularly interested in
the legislative halls and visited the
executive department and various de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
DISTINGUISHED VISITOR

Madison Alling, of Newark, N. J.,
who has been visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. George Snavely Rentz, of 347h
crescent street, returned to his home
Yesterday. Mr.. Alling, who is n mem
Der of one of the Oldest families of
Newark, N. j., where the 250th ami
versary, of the founding of the city
was celebrated last summer with the
most elaborate ceremonies ever at
tempted for. such an event in Amer
lca, was an interested spectator of the
centennial anniversary of the Morke Of
square Presbyterian Sunday School.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
What
Causes
''Rot''

"Rot" in wood is
caused by fungi"
These are low forms of
plant life that cannot live
by themselves but live
off of other plants.
When the fungi COM
pletely devours the wood
we call it rotten. -
Replace all rotten"
piece of lumber this Fall
before the damage gets
serious.
Once piece of wood
begins to decay the
disease spreads rapidly.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster and Cowden SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
ONE CIGAR A DAY ORDER

Vienna, via Berlin, Oct. II, to Lon
don, Oct. 8. - The Austro- -Hunga rian
tobacco monopoly within a few days
wilt issue orders to it's stores. which
sell exclusively all tobacco dispensed
in the monarchy, 'forbidding the sale
of more than one cigar daily to the
same customer. The sale of tobacco,
cigars or cigarettes to minors under
16 years of age, will be forbidden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
Guests of Miss Lingle
at MarshmaIlow Toast

Miss Mollie Lingle was hostess at q
marshmallow toast at Spring Meadow
Farm, near Linglestown, in compli-
ment to Miss Minerva Souders. of
Philadelphia. After playing old-fash-
ioned games and toasting the mallows.
a picnic supper was served around
the campfire to the Misses Anna
Mehring, Mabelle Jones, Rena Grouse,
Verna Julliard, Marion Mccormick,
Orpha Shreiner, Ruth Cassel, Eliza
Shreiner, Bertha Shollenberger Eve
lyn Longenecker and Mary Shreiner.
Mrs. John Warfel, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Loser, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Buckley,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hoyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Shreiner, Ralph Watts, Walter
Carper, j. w. Mehring, Walter Fisher,
II. b. Adams, John Heffelman, John
Cassel, Blair Shields, of Chicago, and
William Schantz, of New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
HIKE THROUGH WILDWOOD

About fifty members of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of st. Johns
Reformed Church enjoyed a hike
through Wildwood the other evening.
Ihe merry crowd toasted marshmal-
lows around huge bonfire. Stories
ana games In the glow of the camp
fire, also added tothe evenings pleas
ureS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
VISITS AT CARBONDAI,E

Miss Nellie Reigle of 1446 Market
street, has returned home after a
weeks visit with Mrs. T. e. White
man, of Carbondale. Pa. Mrs. White
man was formerly Miss Maude Miller
of 1900 Market street, this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18

Miss Anna Baker, of Selinsgrove
returned home yesterday after spend
ing some time in this city.
Miss Millicent Dowdell, of Column
pus, o., Is visiting Miss Ruth Nc
Dowdell, of 1873 Whitehall street.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert H. Moffitt, Jr.,
OF Front and Hamilton streets, are
spending some time in San Diego, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Scott and
family, of Coatesville, motored to
Harrisburg Saturday and spent the
weekend with Mrs. Charles H. Scott,
of 253 Boas street.
Miss Nellie Ebersole, of 25 Soutb
Summit street, has returned home
City. ioih
Mrs. Walter z. Kingsbury has gone
nome to Philadelphia after VISITING
Mrs. Charles H. Woehle at PaXtang
Mrs. George B. Stewart. of Auburn
n. T., Is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs w
FRANKLIN Whitman at 800 North Front
street. VII oii'
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thatcher. nj
plttsburgh, are guests of their reIa.
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Brown
of North Second street.
Mrs. Russell ]. Stackhouse nj
Reading, has been visiting Miss Caro-.
line R. Moffitt for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Remson n,
Colorado Springs, is in town for !
oriei stay among relatives and ole
neighbors. o'o
Miss Katharine Hart and her e,,est
Miss Emma Fleming, haye gone te
Atlantic City. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James Dunlap
ana young son, James Edward Dun
lap, of Niagara Falls, N. Y, formerly
Oh thls city, are visiting Mr.. Dunlap's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunlap.
OF 1874 State street. Mrs. Dunlap was
Miss Lena Miller before her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-18
CHANGE SEAT HIGH

New York, Oct. Is. = The highest
price ever recorded for a membership
on the New York Coffee and Sugar
Exchange was paid to-day when a
seat was sold for $4,000 an advance
of $500 over the last previous sale.