davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
Below Arc Some Of tho Dluehnou treat
cd by tho Electro Medical
Doctors.

mright'u DinonHo ana Di91iotoH-hoihll-
1u-CnLnrrh Of The N"so ana Thr"eL--
OboriLy -CunHtipnLlon ana hlohtihAi
Observation-Disclosures Tromhlss-Filos---A
INT oEiua tion --- ChrnnlO Headaches -
I,n.,,,,,,i.n- Kidney DinOr-
dora Narvuun nrnaL Nnllor--Oir-
ouIntlou Disturbances Club r"pt-
nruhem root ArOh--I.mnR u"ndiil"hs TN
tho carly vluuou yl--UurVsturo 0f tho
npino- Iufsniiis Pnrnlysis tlhat In, III"
b.raIypls and hof"rmities Following IN"
fnmIIin psralysIsD dali nt"nas-~Appsu-
dl,Jiis nuptur. otto uterine Disordsr.
and I.ou.I TruuhIos Of women. (uolp
for lhuse OF all ausa.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
JOHN B. SHR|VER
~ yna's 81 .Iaepioaanns.
.lil .y,.,- az t..,l,.,a

| y" yo"'s 81 aIoePio"a""as
! ID yna'. ~ tn,i,no
IN v,,, ,.l,t,, ,L,i,,.. .,o. A.,
Ls,t
''"'N '""l''n'' 10 "'"P nv"
~" w ''''"'E P''''''"
III" Ia ia" abatement ~ VII l"hn
" i!h'lv", wh"a" picture /" "h"V".
Rpu Y. ,cr,s rr,mr, uI Ilny,,c i!ur
W V,
r,,,n,,, al ti, r,i
tII,,,,, ,r vr., w. ,, =, ;, n
,uu ,ul nh ,,. r,t,,u1, I,,o, ,,t,, ,,,r
5,I ~, ''
,,.,
NV" WI" ~. r"h''"''"'
h''E", '''' NM" pm" wv" or h'' h'''n
| wv '" " ~ h""'''' E"' ""Ia" M"
"'' y" NV" ~ 'ufh'd NV" ,htnhf
I"'"'h'''" hhI hH'h'hh 'HhoWlhR NOW
! Wv "H''' vi ''l'''hH '"'hH 'nu '" 'h"
/ "'""' h'rlhu" '"i""H'l'Tc"H) hrn my
i'hi 'rnhbi" began. u | wnilu Try 10
i'' u""h hhu H'"rr u" cough would u"
gun h!h would almost ninoih"r ana
~ to'hp'H'n 10 hil up 10 get my
n''''n "1''i hhhhS M" To qn'I gong
!" Nv" "h" N't NY l'ei anu hl''p MI
IN nrrrn,I,. ,,,,.,Li,," ,.,r ,'.iE,t ,,,iJ
u,I l,.ur,, h,,,,,.. ,,,I,Ia,,, . .'.,,. ,,,,,,
,I,, ,I IT,, ,i 'r
a. ,, y
"'' '"h 49, e. "'''
"h"'". '''''E '"' VIII =" II" ~"
,I " Wv "''' ~ ""
~ " ""' VI ., ,'N Wv '''',''r inv, n''"
curld rive mo vr., ,u,,,. u,,rnil,.
ruurh mI>Iur,, vhirh anil, I,,I,L - M
iI, Will, ,II,,,,ruu.irr M, ,Ln,,r,,h
nrL hn,v,.I, md ,,nLi, mn, vm,,n
linn ,v,., .h..r ,L., ,Tr,.,'i ,,,,,,. ,,r
:,
IN" n"'''h" II" n'H'"l'"E'.' 'hn'
h"V" up Tying J." f'' ""l' "h" h"'I'S
/ '"I ny "h' WIN "h"''"' nv WIG
'"'' ""'''' ~ VI w" ''''
1870 wv ~
, '"' '''' VI wy
..I,L A.. ,I.',' WY, ~
cnI and mn uhpcrvrI Of All the good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
Mrs. Josephine Petran

MIN IurrI,hln" l"lrna'. "E" "o. "'
Ser blIIu lnn Ihir - say
r'uI ihr pant ten v"nIr hnV" b"rt
ruIfrtIur with Constipation, Inl'f'n
iluu aud nlunIlur nfl"I meats NM
l,ntuIIi IL the rlnmn'h nnd h"w"lr NM
dIupry Ia my lrHr nln" hnh pnIh'
over my liver nHd npl""n. with CON
,nInnI hrndnrhc and dlriIn"rn. hIn'
I,ud rnInIrh uT nv nor" nnh th'""'
| hl"d MI hlnhr "f h"'l"ir hnh pm
rut ur,IIrInrr without HIy t"llri
Nj h,uih"I. Nj l."uln ''hl"h"r "l
urllnlrc ohio who wan cured 81 hh'
rnnr or rnrnlyrlr hy tn" Electro. N"hl
rnI DurIOru ~ li"l Mnrh"l rlr"r'
Wheeling, " Vn. tower Hri"uOH l'rnP
HiuroI nhvInrd ~" Ia consult ih"m
mud now | Rm almost entirety wei ~
Tier n few wr"hn' tr"ntin"nl. N" l"hH'i
INN abort Of breath Th" cough NM
,rmoIhcring ! had in NIL gone.
The dr0pay nnd hrnrln"Hn ~ my
lrpr hnvr dlnnpprnr"d md feel quite
ruuur nruin For all lhIH can Ger
tnIuly lhm,h The Electro" M"dlrni Doc
/ tors
MUN IOHErIiINE rETltAN.
NrH. Dhlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
A FRO. Prescription You Csn Havo rlll"d
ana UHo At Home.

Sew york. \. r-II" y"u wear
gIar-r." Ar. y"u II victim "f "y"rI"in
mr. kthrr eye w,nlturas" II 40. you Will
he Kind to know That. n"r"rdIuK I" lpr.
l.rwin. here Is real 0lIc Tor you. lie hhyh
IhuI - lnsuT" l." -un. sII"k". aust "'
vIud often prudurrn ry"str Hln. hnd I""-
IIr living In warm "linhhi"H hh"HId ire
,itIrnIIv bnthr the ~tcn AMI bc Careful I"
i,rntr,I IhrIu from rItT"uIr llRhl. THIS
pr.nrription viii prove uI Eic"t Nhlhe !"
many rSu -uff"rrrr. Many Who's" eyes
weT~ failing ANY they HAY" had their
even IrsIurrd ihInuRh Tia" pIln'lrl" at
Ihlr vnIul,'IIul IIrC ptcn'iIlll"h 'hhr
I,au nay - uiirT lINlnE II ! war "i"'"H'
blind ,,utIL not Ia read at all tf""
1 ,nn irad CNnIl Ihins "lll'""' 'b
4, nrrs ui,d IuI "l'h lb h"l ""''' any
,uuir Al itlrht IirI would p"l' ',''
,IIrnliult, n"u IhUs i""l hn" all 'l"'
Ii,u. lii" - "'l' !" a." a
Iudy " Ia. un.I II ruIn h' "''''"i''"''
a..,u.,I ha.p lli' "a " iil'""l Hl"h"n"
hat niI.r Nninp iI,Is pecan lrfl"" t"' W
t.cn daYn ewes iI,iue """'""i 'l'"' ]
az ., "a ,""I M" ~ Tat "llh""l y l"""""
u IL hGIl.V-h Ih"I ihr"auuhs WI" VISA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
Statement OF
Statement OF
JAMES SERVA|S
1IJ Twelfth Street.
Wheeling.

= nni iuilI workman ""'l 49, va
In ,,t,,,r 80 L. -" nii'I,t''t''" '."n"'""''' '"
u,l f',I iuiIUr n''h lur h''"'"
rn,n.. tI,u" "t', .!'.t'.l'I''h " 49, ''"'
v,nk,t.-o IL u,l lee" "t"l lh'l NV 49,
I,,,,, ,n I.nd it,,u no. hue" 'l''"'''
'II,,u T,II",-,,I i.'''r'r" Il"t't ""I '"'"''r''
IL ruy I'",.h
hnd ,uu~i lI,niInu "uh l"'llr""''"'
wIIh II,rt It""I,I. "u1 '"l"''h 81 "'
u,~" n,t,l lucent
rII"ndIur 81 tie ""u'l'I TIT 'n'" ~
t,,,,d L., tie. ,.utul,l,,n Il''U l''"'h'""
rI,ru hr thr TI,,I,, Nr'll'"l l""'''" ~
NJ; Nurh'I ~ '"n'lnl'h '" 49, N"'
Ihri ,',uIh Il" i"r Iur '""'
"Nfi~t al. r"''" I''nlu ~ h'"' w '
,,,y ,.ur,,ruhIc - t,rur". ! rot '"''"''
v."u without I""i"r "I"Gl" h"r ''""'
NJ, With duriur III" cure.
"INMEH &I@ItNNlH.
"nIl TurIrth HI'""l.
"Wh""IuE. W. w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
NMpII COMpOUND

Lymph compound |" " powerful hlI"'l
,rIlinnlr. nutrient nnh rcr"hn'tn''"'.
huyIng II direct eject upon IN" i"h'
,i,,u nr The nervous Hrat"m celia of
I,,Il.tluu uud elimination. u hullha
49,, healthy CELLS to Krrni power To
rnulut unhealthy rrllN nnd !" ot much
min, I'm HE drrrHrrniinn "i tn" tia
,nr. This remedy iH given mlrnhnH
rul,rly hy tho electro M'licni doc
fora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
SUFFERED AGONY
WITH HER STOMACH
To whom this may oonoarn'

For Ihrrr YruTr Inv" h""n nuI l"i'hE
with ,nnninuI pnim In NY rl"mnrh nh'i
huN ,Ir mud At times ! wnr 10 NJ lI''"'
thrI 4 could not rnI az nlrrii. hllh WIN
I,t,,,, fI,.L ,u,I,I, | ,,nuruIic'i rrr"Inl
,l,yri, .inur nnd innk all kinan u m"hl
,.Inr without getting nnN hlr'l u l"''"'
t,nr sunday | hnrI"n"d !" No" ia" ""f''
lInrutruI uf ia" rl"'Ii" M"hh"l '"'' y
In the Hundnr Scwu at Wh""llhH ana
,,,,, I,JoJ Il, ,unr,It them Nhl'h hI'l
,l,r InItnulug MnnhnN, nnd pat "V 'n""
In IhrIt hnu,lr H"w I wl"h 1" ~ nI'"'
wr.k-' Treatment. an "nll"l' '''"
from Iuin "ni well, "l""r wen ANU "'''
mining TIrrh and frrl hnr.
l fool that ! nllnnih unho Ihln "'"'n
u,.uI for the h"n"fI If may "n" ""lI"I nv
lllU .-....,.,
MtiI rAttIA NrHTIIl,
"N:a Vance Nonun.
Wntun,kL. W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
CHARGED WITH THEFT
rather and non ACQUIRED Of HtonlinH .
Lot OF hottie. from J"nL Yard.

Itunrrll ltrnvUI Hnl Ihl," Hen var
ia her aud n"u. were nIi"rt''l lnhl r'r-
IIuu 10y fuiirIuLlr .I"lIn !iu'hIn ga
ThnIRrr nr ih'f n'f"rI"l lay Herman
Iji,InIIrr ThrY n'Eur"l al "nl"I nan
lIhr iurnmrr Inuh yard "n lhlrii ais III
NJ ori AMI rirnling IN w"rih IL h"iIl'n
Ti,.y nrr In IulI awaiting II h"urIug hu
ruro imiulrn u e.! lI"hln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
CoI. Weyhraohi Horo.

Colonel q =. W"NbT',,hI hrnd 1T Ihr
new Tenth r"TIu"ml. WAT her" N""t'r-
day Iuup"rIinr The Iwu l"'nl rnupanl."
IIu wnn accompanied her" las captain W .
" nm IT h.utu IlN"rp"tI Ih" ""l"-
MI rmuIliu"nI"d both '"ImI'hml"" .h"w
iuu Itr,TuiIr nr" "uIlrIIuR InpldlN AMI
rut h ,uIuunnN a." Now nlIu"nt HI' IL Iull
war rIIrnEih II IL h"ll"v"d thai Tia"
fun wnr aIr"nRIlr number viii II" "r
cured Irfuin 'nIIntlnE ~ rt"uprd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
LUMBER FOR cANToNMENTs.

WASHINGTON ID. c.. July q
70 dIHposr Of reports Of nrrionn drlny'
I'm delivery ur lumber for thn national
nrniy rnnionmrniH. tn" hrf"na" coun.
rlrn lumber committee Today an
nuilnGrd TINT $4,000. 600 feet. nr 80 per
cent. ur The total required for tho nlI.
teen cnnlummenln already hnn bron
nhipprh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
HIDING FROM COURT;
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
CharIos hraIt. alleged To no HAD Negro.
dives W"mpn n heating.

h"Ii"n 'r"H hin, hurry urgr",
H. IL III" 'iir L"hur rhuIEri nIih dIn
,"'rIl" ,"n'I't'i tie ia nlun".l ~ Ian Va
TlVrn woman Win whom, liz wan Nv
luE r"r'r" h"nIImg ~ htr l""un In
I"ri Wh"uiIug lnrI nIrhi n 'nIl 1" I".-
lice. headquarters brought Tia" Iuin'nIn
iI'u IhuI the u"GI" hn'I ~ ~" um'l wnn
threatening /" kIll III" w''urIn
Th" u'EI" "u'ui'"h from III" h"ur" li".
f"T" ''fIl'"rr could I"urh -" r""u", lni
H." WINS rul"h lurhlmg IN Tho ltnlliu"r"
uhiu ynrdn hnrh ct H"r"ut""nth
street hy III" city ir"l"r. Might f'"lirr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
WAS FRANTIC WITH
ABSCESS OF EAR

WhrnlInH. W Va. Inu 10. IaI.
bn I."" Int. lHiH wan "iin.hu1 VIVA
"r""t vI"IoL l,"in Ia NY nnI. nhlrh
wan "Ii"I'l'h with ~ EIrnt ,IIn,ltnin. 81
I'nn "nH iinnII' With pnIn uui ,uu
nhlI"h r"r"inI 'l'rsI"In InII GnI 49, Iullrr
w"h Ih"n ndrlH"h 10y nay IilUirIl piiu
"'"n uip niI IuH. (" '"nnulI Iho nl."
IL" h"dIrnI I",,-Ini" al IIti MnihrI
uII""i, .iih ii'ru. Wlt'."Ilnu Anh t,,u
"tI"i i'w n.'h". t,rliInnId ~ Il,nIt
l"n'l' ",u ,uIIt"Ig ,vrlI 1T Ih" 80,
I'""l'I" "'l "tF n'u"I"i health /" :" -
.l.r IuIIi I",Ir"t,iL MS l",ut"',.t' :
nnh ..'rt" 'l"t,.L It,u,t ne" rriy lItaI iin...
In"ui I'"I,r.ituIiY,
IrIIrl II ~ rIn
" y T. ~" . I"- ~
wh"nIluu, " Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

Tnrv I'nrirltiI ng"h -" Ii"r IN lh"
r,hIu Valley hnrllinl mrfrtIuE wtth
urrInrIu iuIurlrm ~ ih" r"erlI 81 TnlI
rrum III" third STORY porch ni hi" board
Inn huue. Iun l"w Il" happened to
fniI H. not hu"wn "" "uih"lu"h II
hruk"I lex mud "II"r inlnri"".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
nlIpnI. ME

"EI,rIrI,II, Win IT. Wnu,lrTful Iinw~I
L. Irllrv" suffering hm'I car" 'lI"'nn" ~
,.,IurrI,u II l., uniurr'- met h"h I"Nn
h.trI L., hIu,"m luEuuutIG.' I.l""iI"'
Nr,II,ni ur''''ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
ASKS u IbiVuTUn.

Daniel ,Ini,.I has hiuuHhI rulI Ian
,II,uI,ir tram M'iI,.n t!N"l' go Ia"
uI,tIu,Ir at adultery nul 'i"""ii l"n.. Ih"
rinIntIII rnNn. htm "lf". lott hIn "I''l
I,...I ono ..I Ii,rII I"" ,hll,IIrn With h"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25

.icul"n"uI t",n t"ib. h"ini"h ~ hIt
~ H., Yea In,tIn pea hIim uui'' tii'"'I
.,hHiIH IinWntl Ii""iIitI" "I"' - lIs
- 90 i.Iu- f,n ,'tnII go - r'"iU gn"iit'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
n.r,h. at whocliux rilo Plant

Three kiln pln""rs IT ia" Nh""llnE
Tho company. mt ia" "nrn"r Of Thtrir-
s9rond and wood rtrr~," grow llnnmt -
thicd. Il In nnlh. NJ receiving only ~
prr dny for their rrTNi""a nn.l iriuhni"d
$3.50. They met with r"furhl. hIi
later thr company wirh~h !" com
Dr"inIa" 10y increasing their w"E"1 20
..rntn n day Tho In"u refused I" iia .
ton Ia this and ten th~ rinnt mum s
ilrr or pr~-n~rr nn.i rlrI "tnpl"y"n. wl"nr
nynlpn thira h"'nIn" nT'''r"l. f"II"w"h-
II was rTnI~.l last "N"nlnH h"w"N"r,
that tho works. win hn Running III"
nnmo an unlinl t",inY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-25
k-i.utn ~ hnusaIt

N - ,"nuii 81 ih" iil"t" rn""'"i
tho piUuI" 81 III" :I"n l."Ih''"n h"''l"Y
,rh..h will hr h,i,i nI N"f"'i r"ih !"
III ani 81 at IIioynry ~ Pt""" ''"l"t MI
pna,nhrts nmI rtl"n'lr If il'F b""h"r
l,u,h arc Invli~,1 D." "Ii''rt ~" cutting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Commencement Exercises
of Dunmire Music School

The annual concert and COM
mencement of the Dunmire School
of Music was held Monday evening
IN the auditorium of the Technical
High school where a large audience
gathered to hear a most interesting
program.
Miss Viola May Aurentz,, the
graduate, played a Beethoven SON
alta. Opus 81, No. 2, La Regatta
Eeneziana-Nocturne, Opus Z, No. 8,
Liszt, and "Whims," Grflen, Opus
II, No. 4, Schumann, delighting her
hearers with her fine technic and
Interpretation and receiving round
after round of applause.
Others taking part in the pro-
gram were the Misses Annamary
DeVerter, Grace White. Mabel Mack,
Eunice McElheny, Wilda Brown,
Frances Weidenhammer Margaret
stephenson, Helen Rosenberg and
Helen Eby; Robert Drum, Edward
Schaner, Lawrence Meyer, Prosper
Writ and Alfred Deach.
Diplomas and certificates of pro-
motion were awarded by the Rev.
Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church.
Miss. Catherine Wilhelm, of 1905
Green street. visited Mrs. Catherine
Rupp, in Shiremanstown, yesterday.
Mrs. c. d. Stewart, of Thompson
town, spent the weekend with her
sister, Miss Anna Glass, 40 North
Seventeenth street.
Miss Bethel Wilbur, of the Y. w.
G. A, is visiting at her home in Hal
flax.
DR.. and Mrs. C. c. Cocklin. of
126 Walnut street, and daughters,
Miss Miriam c. sCocklin. and Miss
Florence Cocklin, have opened their
cottage at Heckton for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohn, of Sew
enteenth street, are home after q
several weeks stay in Atlantic City.
Miss Thelma Gladfelter, 1902
North Fifth street. and Miss Miriam
Hopes, 1246 Bailey street, are home
after visit in Elizabethtown.
Miss Edna Goas, of Schuylkill Ha-
ven, has returned to her home after
brief visit with friends here.
Miss Mabel Olive Hoffsommer, of
322 South Seventeenth street. is en-
Joying a two weeks visit with her
brother in New York City.
The Misses Nan and Katherine
Hemperly, of 1926 Green street.
leave tomorrow for State College
where they will attend summer
school.
Miss Anna NJ. Zimmerman, of 1925
Berryhill street. has gone to Kutz-
town to attend a class reunion at
the State Normal school.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
STAPLES LEAD
IN WAR GARDENS
Potatoes Ahead With Beans,
Corn, Tomatoes and Cab
bage Close

Produce in the. war gardens" has
reached a stage where an estimate
soon can be taken of the percentage
Of the respective crops and the
amount of food stuffs that will be
produced Carefully compiled esti-
mates are being made of the total
production.
Ninety per cent of the garden
crops on the war gardens" being
operated under the supervision of
the agricultural committee of the
Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce,
is potatoes, according to a report
submitted yesterday by S. B. Watts,
superintendent for the committee.
An estimate of)~the yield of the tu-
bers is impossible Sat this time be-
cause of the various methods used
by the planters and the difference in
the time of planting, according to
Mr.. Watts.
Next in importance to the potato
crop in Bellevue park, the largest
city garden, is string beans. Corn,
tomatoes and cabbage are plentiful.
The crops are for most part staples
that can be preserved for winter
use. Beans and corn are predominant
in the West End.
The agricultural committee, of
which Donald Mccormick, is chair
man, made an inspection of the gar
den plots yesterday. The visitors
found some of the gardeners gather
ing in onions, radishes, lettuce and
other early vegetables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Market Square Choir
Has Its Annual Outine

The choir of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Wilbur
F. Harris, leader, and Mrs. John r.
Henry, organist, went to Reservoir
Park yesterday for their annual out
ing.
The members include: Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Henry, Mrs. Agnes NJ.
Hardy, Dr. and Mrs. John j. Moffitt,
Miss Elizabeth Baker, Mrs. o. E.
Good, Mrs. S. G. Pedlow, Miss Carrie
Horning, Miss Carrie Dwyer, Miss
Mary Turner, Miss Susanna Fleming,
Miss Katherine Aldinger, Miss Eliz-
abeth Leakway, Miss Sara B. Chayne,
Mrs. John c. Harvey, Miss Belle P.
Middaugh, Miss Minerva Hepford,
Miss Mary B. Robinson, Miss Martha
q. Fleming, ]. A. Underwood, G. A.
Wueschinski, James K. jackson,
Lawrence Meyer, Harold McCord,
Henry A. Kelker, DR.. George r. Mof-
fit, ]. Y. Seig, Me-. and Mrs. Carl
Heefntr, Gwylm Watkins.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

A wedding of unusual interest to
Harrisburgers was that of Miss
Helen Stewart, of Ardmore, a for
mer resident of this city, and New
ton c. Boyd, of the same place. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Edmund Grindall Ransom, of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Ardmore, at the home of the bride,
11S Lindwood avenue. with only a
few personal friends and the fami-
lies in attendance.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a lovely gown of white silk
and Georgette crepe and carried a
shower bouquet of orchids and val
ley lilies.
Following the service a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
of the bride, after which the young
couple left for Atlantic City where
they are registered at the Hotel
Traymore.
The bride, who is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Stewart, former
residents of this city, and well
known here, is a graduate of the
Pittsburgh High school. She is a
talented musician, a graduate of the
Pittsburgh School of Music.
Mr.. Boyd, a graduate of this
years class of the University of
Pennsylvania, is at present connect
ed with the government at New Jer-
Sey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
A MISCELLANEOUS
BRIDGE-SHOWER
Miss Margaret R. Boas Is Hos
tess For Miss Helen B.
Walzer, a Bride-Elect

Many prenuptial events are beinE
given for Miss Helen Boas Waller
whose marriage to Andrew Bisset. o,
Washington, d. c., will take place
Monday at noon.
This afternoon she was guest OF
honor at a bridge and cleverIy-ar.
ranged shower with her niece. Miss
Margaret Ramsey Boas, 124 Walnut
street as hostess.
Following the play, luncheon in
yellow appointments with an arrange
ment of corylopsis and miniature yell
low baskets as favors was served. A
huge brides cake in the center OF
the table concealed the lovely nu-
merous gifts for the bride-elect.
The guests included Mrs. H. C. Ken
nedy. Mrs. Carl E. Richards, Mrs.
Scott Leiby, Mrs. William Hammaker
of Chambersburg; Mrs. William Zerby,
of Carlisle; Mrs. Irwin GotschaII, OF
Darby, Pa; Miss Maria Bisset, of
Washington, D. c.; Miss Frances
Hamilton. Miss Margaret Oyster Mrs.
Charles Stevenson, Miss Pearl Waller,
Mrs. Luther Bowman, Miss Elizabeth
Dill, Mrs. Park Weidler of Camp Hill;
Miss Ellen Boyd, of Philadelphia; Miss
Lorene Shelly. Miss Olive Barnett,
Miss Anna Waller, Miss Sara Walzer,
Miss Ruth Walzer. Miss Helen Waller
and Mrs John s. Boas.
Other Pretty Events
The bride-elect was honor guest at
kitchen shower arranged by her
aunt. Mrs. John S. Boas, last evening
at her home. 1906 North Second street.
Miss Ruth NJ. Walzer entertained
at an informal thimble tea the other
afternoon,H Ain honor of her sister. The
guests made roseleaf bags for the
bride elect. Dorothy Perkins roses
and daisies We're used on the teatable
where the hostess poured for the
guests, who included Mrs. Carl NJ
Richards, Mrs. William Zerby, Car
lisle Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Miss
Margaret Miller. Miss Pearl Walzer,
Mrs. Luther Bowman. Miss Frances
Hamilton, Miss Margaret Ramsey
Bcas, Miss Elizabeth Dill, Mrs. Park
Weidler Camp Hill; Miss Margaret
Oyster, Mrs. William Hammaker,
Chambersburg; Mrs. Scott Leiby, Miss
Frances Smith, Miss Myra Eby. Mrs.
Clay Kennedy, Miss Lillian Bennethum
and Miss Helen Bennethum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Second Booster Social
With a Sewing Contest

The second social of Booster
Week" at the olivet Presbyterian
Church attracted a large gathering
last evening when the Church EN-
broidery Club entertained. The in
formal program included a piano
duet by Miss Helen Gable and Miss
Elizabeth Smith; violin and piano
duet by Russell Wink and his sis
ter, and a number of much-enjoyed
vocal solos by William Boyer, bari
tone.
The most interesting feature of
the evening was q sewing contest,
with both men and women workers.
The mems prize was won by the pas
tor, the Rev. Alfred L. Taxis, for
both skill and speed, and the wom-
ems prize by Mrs. c. H. Border. Re-
freshments closed a delightful even
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Big Sunshine Picnic
Tomorrow at Reservoir

Everything is in readiness for the
Sunshine picnic tomorrow at Res
ervoir Park and the little cripples
and shutins throughout the city with
their mothers will spend a happy
day If only the weather is favorable.
The Harrisburg Railways Com
pany has donated tickets, the Boy
er Joy Giving Car" will be on hand
to take others and Miss Mary Miller,
superintendent of the Visiting Nurse
Association, will help members of
the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine
Society give pleasure to so many.
Mrs. A. E. Shirley and her corps of
assistants have the refreshments ar
ranged for and there will be enough
to go several times around, so they
say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
ENJOY CAMPING PARTY

The Kittatinny Camp Fire Girls,
with Miss Martha Elmer Fleming as
guardian. left to-day for Losh's Run
where they will enjoy a camping
party for the remainder of the week.
The campers include: Miss Mary
w. Hawes, Miss Margaret Oyster.
Miss Frances Hause, Miss Nancy
Mccullough, Miss Dorothy c. Hur-
lock, Miss Elizabeth Zeigler, Miss
Judith Lee Dismukes. Miss Mary
Estelle Thomas, Miss Annette Steel,
GTiss Charlotte Ferguson. Miss Mir
lam C. Cocklin and Miss Louise
Plank.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
Clear $31 by Festival,
Give 1t to Red Cross

The Red Cross festival held last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard e. Moses, TIT North Second
street, by six young girls, was most
successful, and the sum of $31 was
cleared and presented to-day to Mrs.
Henry NJ. Stine, at the Red Cross
rooms, in Walnut street.
Everyone was glad to help with
donations of flowers, cake and candy
and the girls are delighted with the
cooperation of their friends who not
only helped with the ticket selling
but attended the festival. The girls
arranging the event were the Misses
Dorothy Bushnell. Elizabeth Sansom,
Gene Moses, Minerva Buttorff, Eliz-
abeth Darby and Ellen Harris.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27

carried sweetheart roses. John Wit
man was. best man.
Mrs. Huntsbergey. the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Whitman, of Leb-
anon, is graduate of the Lebanon
High school, a soprano singer of rare
ability, and well known in this city
as well as Lebanon. The bridegroom
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Huntsberger and is connected with
the Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at s
o'clock at the brides home.
The young couple will be "At
Home to their friends at their new
ly-furnished home in Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY
ON FIELD TRIP SATURDAY

Members of the Natural History
Society will take a field trip Satur-
day, the party leaving Market square
at noon in the Marysville car.
The hike" will be from Marys-
Vile over the Cove mountain to Cove
Station. Among the features of the
trip will be a visit to the abandoned
coal mines found in Cove mountains,
which consist of a rock formation
below the coal measures and hence
would hardly contain coal in guam
tity. The return from Cove will be
made at $50 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-27
INVENTS NEW SIGHT

Toulon, France-Joseph Fenouil,
farmer of Seillans. has just re-
ceived the military medal for in,
venting a means for regulating the
aim of cannon. ~ouil, an ad-
jutant in the One Hundredth and
Tenth artillery, developed unsus-
pected technical knowledge at the
front. His invention has been adopt
ed by the army.