davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
TOWNLEY SEES
NAUGHT IN WAR
FOR THE NATION

Williston, June 7.-A. C. Townley,
president OF the Nonpartisan league,
speaking. before an audience that filled
the Williston armory' yesterday after
noon said:
THE flower OF the young manhood
Of this nation Is going across the water
to bleed as we are told for the honor
of the country but 1t needs some effort
for me to believe that these young men
are going to dght for the freedom of
democracy.
Il believe and fear they are go-
ing to bleed for the profits of the
damned pirates. who profit from our
food and our products"
I'VE are told IL is our duty to
raise large crops" he exclaimed, ''but
! say 1t more our duty to find out
crop than 1t is our duty to. grow it.
The farmers OF this state will be more
remiss in their duty If they fail to
care for it than IL they did not raise
q crop, and we say to the men in
Washington. We are willing to raise
bumper crop, willing to make and
produce five or ten times as much as
has ever been done but you must do
this one thing or we will be brushing
you aside. You must see that it gets
to those who want to eat it, without
adding Ave times its value
No Obligation,
Unless you yourselves who have the
power to put inside the penitentiartes
the gamblers who profit on our crops
we are not under obligation to raise a
crop. .
urges US now to raise more potatoes
permitted 10 carloads of potatoes to
rot on sidetracks near Chicago while
sucking children in the city were
starving for potatoes.
Il refuse to urge you farmers to
raise larger crop until you or they
wipe out this monstrous wrong and 1
will say that unless they are big en-
ough to- control the transportation of
food and coal for the northwest / can
not see a possibility Of the United
States being successful in this war.
Demands on Government
"The government spends most Of
the time crying for the young to come
to war. ] demand that the United
States shall instantly take charge of
the transportation Of the food and
products of the farm before the flower
Of the manhood Of this nation is sent
across the water.
Opposes War Debt.
Items of thousands will be sacri-
feed to defend the freedom of de-
mocracy butthere is another thing,
we do not want you young men to
come back with arms and legs and
eyes gone to have facing them war
debt that will keep US and them
slaves for the next twenty-five or
fifty years.
Ninety per cent of the wealth of
the nation is in the hands Of billion
aires and multimillionaires. Billions
of wealth are piled in the laps of the
a lraadv rotten rich nlaced there bV
your industry here at home, wealth
they need not but which is a detri-
ment to them and we say to our coun-
try, Come, take Of their wealth as
much as you want and as muc1 as
you need"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07

For Quick Results Use The Fargo
Forum Wants.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
RAINFALL Is GENERAL
OVER NORTH DAKOTA

Reports from the government wealth
er bureau at Bismarck today indicate
that the rain OF the past few days has
been general over the state, and that
many sections badly in need Of mois-
ture were well supplied.
Lisbon received the heaviest fall, the
gauge showing 1888 inches. Bismarck
got .s6 inch, and Armenia .66 inch.
Other points hit were Devils Lake,
az inch; Fessenden. 81 inch; Grand
Forks. .06 inch; jamestown, rs inch;
Minot, Is inch; Napoleon, .a3 inch; Will
liston, .16 inch; Moorhead, Mimi, IL
inch; and Dickinson, IL inch.
Dickinson, however, was favored
with two previous rains, one giving .94
inch and the other AS inch. total OF
1.5 inches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
BONDS IN HOMES WHERE
| CAMPAIGN IS CARRIED ON
CONTINUED From Page One,
ed by Alfred White, and Mclean,
directed by Krist Kjelstrup.
Gnaaka af Hin Maafinn.

Saturday, Mr.. Hanna speaks at a
gigantic livestock and market cele-
bration to be held at McClusky. Farm
ers OF the counties of Sheridan, Wells
Mclean, Stutsman and Burleigh
will be attracted to the meeting, and
all told, it is expected between 1000
and 5000 will be present.
Mr.. Hanna will speak to them on the
Liberty Loan bond issue.
McClusdky is making elaborate plans
for the event.
II want to express my great pleasure
at the splendid manner in which Cass
county has been handled by p. w,
Clement, county chairman" said Mr.
Hanna. HE has handled the situation
in q most capable and thorough man
ner, and is putting Cass county to the
front in most remarkable manner"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
TODAY ANNIVERSARY
OF FIRE OF 1893.

Farro's business section was
IeveIed "a years ago this after
noon. Thrill after thrill followed
the sounding Of the alarm from
box Al, near the A. l.. Moody
store, at 2:f5 o'clock. Within q
few hours the business district
was in ruins with the exception
OF q building known az the "old
wiawan where now stands the
Edwards block. The fire started
where the Front street dairy
lunch Is located.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
STORM IN MICHIGAN
Severe Damage Done by Wind al
Battle Creek and Ann Arbor.
(By Associated Press. ]

Detroit, June damage amount
ing to about $4,000 was wrought
and four lives were claimed by the
windstorm which yesterday swept
across central Michigan. The dis
trict which includes Battle Creek, Ann
Arbor and Jackson sustained most Of
the damage. A score of persons were
injured.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REVIEWED BY PRESIDENT
March Up Pennsylvania Avenue
Escorted by Former Members
OF Union Army.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, June Thousands of
confederate veterans were marshalled
today for the parade up historic
Pennsylvania avenue past President
Wilson's reviewing stand, the most
while most OF the 100000 visitors gath
cred along the line of march to cheer
the aged men.
A small band of union veterans acted
as escorts for their former foes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
ENROLMENT
CANVASS IN
FULL SWING
Expect Work to be Complet-
cd Not Later Than Sat-
urday Evening
~ IT.
MORE THAN 200
WORKERS ON JOB
No Trouble Experienced
Say Reports to General
Chairman Frame

Enrolment of Fargo's citizens, male
and female, over 16 years of age for
listing their willingness and cap
ability to be OF service TO their country
and state in the present war, under the
auspices of the Home Defense league,
q branch of the patriotic bureau of the
Fargo Commercial club, is in progress
today, with the probability that the
work will be completed by Saturday
evening.
More than 200 workers, working in "a
districts under q chairmen. are engag-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
FARGO COLLEGE ACADEMY
CLASS DAY PROGRAM

The seniors of the Fargo college
academy will hold their class day ex-
ercises next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Complete details will appear
later. The main feature of the pro-
gram, however, will be the class play,
Mr. Bob, for which the following cast
Miss Becky ........... Mildred Allen
Katherine ...,....s..... Ruth Baker
Marion (Mr. Bob) 1900. Gladys Plath
Patty ..........''... CnarIotte w elser
Mr.. Brown ............. Ralph Baker
jenkins .......sss..s...s noel Jensen
There will be no admission fee to
this program, and a large attendance is
anticipated.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07

A social meeting of the local Degree
Of Honor will be held in the A. o. U.
w. hall Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
All members are invited to be present.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-06-07
Three Ashley Children
Burn to Death in Home

Ashley. D. June Three children
OF
- $500 $500
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07

OF A WIFE
ANNOT BE DENIED.
it seem almost impossible for me to
thing else. I told this to Alma and
she said: How much money have
you, Paula?'
Two hundred dollars
Why, that is riches beyond COM Y
pare! Why don't you look about a
bit and see what you would like
to do? I'll tell you. I'm going over
to Washington next week to see a
president of the United States inau-
guTated. Come on over there with
me. You can share my room and we
can get our coffee and toast tOgeth-
er. 1t won't cost you much and you
can make up your mind in peace, far
away from the echoes Of the theater.'
III do it. 1 answered with alac-
rity.
Tom is being sent over by his
blush. Wouldn't it be nice if we
could persuade JEFF Perygreen to
come over while we are there?'
Pm afraid we could not do much
work or deciding about work. said,
but confess to you, Margie, l was
delighted with the idea.
Much to the surprise of the man
ager of the company, Earnest Law
ton and the entire cast, l acqUiesced
with great pleasure in allowing Ear
nests wife to play the part of Elga
for the last three days of the week,
and fixed up my wardrobe and 9TH
er affairs and prepared to depart for
pastures new.
81 cannot leave Earnest Lawton,
Margie, without telling you that
years afterward, when he was dead
and his pretty wife i'll and almost
penniless, had the great pleasure ofA
helping that pretty daughter Of his
to a position on the stage.
EGNOu don't 1OOIv C1rrOTicnI' I had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-07


Paula, that we cannot take our
youthful courage, our youthful Op-
timism, with US through life.
q went to see a play the other day
translated from the German of Her
man Bahr, called The Poor Fool.
Although the average newspaper
critic did not like it, to me it meant
much
Zone brother had lived all. his life
a regime Of the greatest self-deniaL
He had piled up riches, had built up
great business and he was dying. The
other brother had lived his life to the
fullest and was now lapsing into
mental chaos which would eventual
Iy mean death in life.
Each though the other a fool and
the play ended with the eternal ques-
ton, why?
"One had never known the joy of
living, the responsibility of the
young, the optimism and enthusiasm
Of youth. The other had carried all
these too far into age. He had con-
experience must bring. Each had
tried to stop the great LAWN fact,
the only law-Of change.
"One denied youth, the other age,
and so each had missed the best of
life.
q am telling this to you, Margie,
because when you write my story
many may think was too careless,
too carefree for a girl who was de-
pendent upon her own resources. But
you must remember, Margie, I was
not brought up to face responsibility.
I had no idea of the value of money.
Although I had come very near. the
borderland Of hunger in that first few
weeks, yet fate always stepped in
and helped me out Of every tight
place.
Il had now more money, more ap-
DrODTiate clothes, more tools. more
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

Canbridge.-Two Chioagoans in
Harvard unit of reserve officers
training corps just organized: Thach-
er Nelson, top sergeant, and Denison
B. Hull, line sergeant,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-19

COlOsimO's, in song recital
Yesterday the hObOs Toasted at a
special dinner bought with $50 Mary
Garden gave for leafs for the boys"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
BLIND ORGANIST
IN FINE PROGRAM
Prof. C.. w. Wallace Announces
Well-Liked Musicians Assist
ing in Sunday Progam

Great interest is being aroused
throughout the city by the
sacred concert Sunday, January 2S,
at the Grand Theater. 1926 Derry
street by the blind organist Prof. c.
W. Wallace, Mrs. VIM. X. Bumbaugh,
Miss Sara Lemer and Miss Patti
Thomas assisting. Prof. Wallace's S
record as an artist has seldom been
equaled in the history of tie achieve
ments of the blind. He is at home
with any musical instrument but years
ago decided to specialize with the
concert organ, every detail of which
he has completely under his control
The program will include:
Communion in Z Minor, Eduard
Batiste; Aria for Flute and Harp,
from Suit in D, Buzett; piano, The
Dying Poet, La Fountaine, Lysberg
arranged by c. W. Wallace) violin,
Ave Marie, Schubert; soprano, Good
Bye. Tosti; Largo from New World
Symphony. Dvorak; piano Liebes-
traume, LiszL Paraphraise de concert
c. w. Wallace; Hymn of the Nuns.
Wely; soprano with violin obligato
The Angels Serenade, Bragga; Ro-
mama from Concerto No. 2, Mozart;
Fantasie on an Old Familiar Hymn,
c. w. Wallace
1t will be impossible to secure tick
cts at the door so all patrons must
see that their supply is obtained be-
fore hand. AS the house is selling
out rapidly, this matter should not be
neglected by those interested. They
can be secured from Prof. Wallace at
Lis residence. 1906 State street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
Many Prenuptial Events
For Miss Nellie Reigle

Miss Nellie Reigle. of 1446 Market
street, whose engagement to NJ. Luther
Hooker. of Westville. n. j., has been
announced, is being much entertained
previous to her marriage, which will
take place within n few weeks.
This afternoon Miss Reigle was
guest of honor at bridge party given
by the girls OF the sewing club to
which she belongs.
\ dinner this evening served in the
cozy tea room of Menger's Suburban
Inn, Camp Hill, will follow the bridge
and five hundred.
After the dinner the crowd will en-
joy a theater party at the Majestic
this evening. with the following in at
tendance: Miss Nellie Reigle, Miss
Marjorie Lutz, Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss
Flo Zerbe. Miss Grace Daniels, Miss
Violet Cole, Miss Nell Shrum, Miss
Hilda Fleitz. Miss May Lutz. Miss
Ethel X. Baldwin, Mrs. Wayne Heck
ert, Mrs. Arthur Shaull, Miss Blanche
Sleisher and Miss Mary Sleisher
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
Mrs. White Is Honored
With a Birthday Party

a surprise party was held at the
nome of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White.
SlO2 North Third street. Riverside,
in honor of Mrs. White who was cele-
orattng her birthday. Many beautiful
quits were received. Music, games
ana supper were enjoyed.
Among tie guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Lebo. Mr.. and Mrs Free
trout, MIR. and Mrs. c. Greefield, Mr..
and Mrs. William Shreiner, Prof. and
Mrs. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Harrow,
MISS Carrie Best, Miss Mabel Buffing-
Ton, Miss Helen Kaufman, Miss Esther
McComas. Miss Elizabeth Mumper,
Miss Elizabeth Mumper, Miss Nettie
White, Mrs. Burlington, Miss Helen
Gelger, Miss Mary Geiger, Miss Tillie
keister. Miss Sara White. Miss Nettie
White. Miss Katherine Hoffman, Miss
Dorothy Smith, Miss Julia Greenfield,
MISS Sara Shriener, Earl Bender, s.
+. Mckeever, John Hoover, the Rev.
David Segrist. William Conrad, Harry
Wentz. Frank Hoffman. John Trout,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White and Mr..
IeaS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
Flower Makers Wanted
For Ball Decorations

In order to make the $4,000 trumpet
flowers wanted for decorations of the
big charity ball in Chestnut street
auditorium Tuesday night, January 80.
nfty men and women are needed to
give their services fer spare time.
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall is head
OF the committee on decorations and
at her home every day from 10 a. m.
ull noon, and . until o'clock the
workers are busy making the pretty
blossoms. Seven hundred and fifty
rolls of paper have just been cut into
tlower forms and all that's needed is
plenty of deft fingers to twist it into
shape: Committees of various
cnurches, embroidery clubs, the junior
aid to the Visiting Nurse Association
and parties in nearby towns all are
helping in this work.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20

Mrs. Harry NJ. Slime was hostess for
number of her friends at cleverly
arranged tea this afternoon at her
homo, Fl South Front street, from 4
until 6 o'clock.
Receiving with Mrs. Stine was her
niece. Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, who
prior to her marriage was Miss Mon
tandon Norris, of st. Joseph. Mo-. and
IN whose honor the affair was given.
Lilies, snap dragon, stevia, mignon-
cite and sweetpeas in profusion grace
iuily arranged made a very pretty
decoration. The guests were conducted
to the diningroom by a bevy of little
maldens, in dainty frocks and gay rib
pons' including Avis Ann Hickok, Nell
faEne, Catherine Meredith, Harriet
Glioert, Susanna Mcguire and Bettina
Stine, where tea was served to about
seVenty-five guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin Walter Funk.
of 1902 Cameron street, announce The
birth of son. George Alfred Funk.
Saturday. January 10. 1917. Mrs.
Funk was Miss Goldie Wertz prior to
her marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Lenker, of
Linglestown, announce the birth of
twin sons. David Franklin and Jesse
SANFORD Lenker, Thursday January
IS. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mountz, of
IOI South Ninth street, announce the
birth OF son, Charles Richard
Mountz, Wednesday, January IT, 1917,
Mrs. Mountz was Miss Bertha Kirk
before her marriage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
Ultra-Modern Stories at
Leagues Open Meeting

most interesting meeting of the
Harrisburg Story Telling League is
anticipated next Tuesday evening in
the Assembly Hall of the Public Lii
brary in Walnut street. 1t is to be an
"ultra-modern" program with stories
selected to show the trend of the
times and the rapid DEVELOPMENT of
the world during the last decade.
Her Fridays Work." "A Restless
Sour and other tales will be>told by
Mrs. Edna Croft Delhi, Mrs. Anna
Hamilton Wood. Mrs. Robert Swartz
Hariing, Mrs. Matzen and Herman G..
Goetz, principal of the Cameron
school.
This is an open meeting free to IT, e
general public and a large attend
ance is desired. The hour is 1880
sharp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
CENTRAL CLASSES
IN MERRY DANCE
Many High School Students Try
Out Both Old and New Steps
Last Evening

The combined junior and senior
classes of Central high school last
evening held a we'll attended dance at
Chestnut Street Hall to the strains of
the Sourbeer orchestra. Tables were
placed around the hall and on the plat
form, where keen rivalry was shown
at cards. The party was chaperoned
by Principal II. y. Dibble, Professor
John \. F. Hall and other members
of the high school faculty.
In attendance were the Misses Rose
Champion, Romayne Boyer, Mildred
Runkle. Helen Spangler, Faye Haver-
stick, Helen Smith, Grace Schmidt,
Catherine Simonetti. Miriam Hines,
Eleanor Jones. Viola Burd. Margaret
Smith. Ida Yoder. Julia Keiser, Edna
Bowman, Getha High, Grace Lutz, Cath
crime Lindsey, Helen Marshall, Emma
Keeny. Cora Grove, Dorothy Devout.
Charlotte Miller. Ruth Mccormick,
Zaephel. Media Burkey. Mildred De-
shong. Catherine Aldinger, Margaret
Bacon, Beatrice Bacon. Helen Wall
Frances Hause. Mae Miller, Evelyn
Speakman, Eva Selheimer; Lillian
Speakman, Catherine Earnest, Mar
garet Roster, Catherine Khnedinst,
Charlotte Crabb, Helen Cook, Gertrude
Drawbaugh, Martina Moeslein, Sarah
Maloney. Elizabeth Watts, Laura
Briton, Pauline Kost. Fanny Ness,
Catherine Roeder. Isabelle Phillips,
Gertrude Rimer. Margaret Good. Letha
Fair, Alverda Hertzler, Irene Bright,
Mary Loudenslager, Sophia Milligan.
Sabra Clark, Martha Cresswell and
Margaret Myers. Dewey Wildman,
Bernard Aldinger. Harry Bleckinger,
Leslie Minnich, Hollis Weible, Rich
ard Mount, George Spangler. Marlin
.Geiger. Paul Selsam, Harry Good, Will
liam Kay. Vernon Wright, Charles
koser, Grant Rhenn, Robert Michael
Elmer slentz. Ray Baxter. Frank
Witherow. Robert Krist, Lee Kauf-
mann. Edward Fair. Theodore Weak
ley. James Dougherty, Blair Smith,
Willard Smith, Musser Miller, Arthur
Gardner, Seymour Nissley, Alfred
Sausaman. Thomas Senseman, Lee
Mutzebaugh, Harry Warden, Glenn
Kelley. Bion Welker. Carl Peters. Ed
ward Wallower, Paris Rapp. Alphonso
eastman, John Cohen and Herbert
Meyers.
During the dance Paul Selsam.
president of the senior class. an
nounced that n school assembly and
dance will be held at Chestnut Street
Hall next Friday and that the class of
1915, under the supervision of Robert
Michael, will hold a dance in Han
shaw's Hall Thursday, January rs.
Both dances will be chaperoned by
members OF the high school faculty
and music will be furnished by Sour
beers orchestra.
Mrs. William Orr, 442 South Four
teenth street, entertained the Golden
Hour Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. George ]. Coloviras, 1908 Mar
ket street, who underwent an op-
Grafton at the Harrisburg Hospital. is
conyalescing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
Wydensau Hall Building Pennsylvania College Gettysburg

The Harrisburg Gettysburg
woman's League is about to
complete a large and valu-
able work, in erecting
much-needed new Y. NJ.
c. \. building on the campus
of Pennsylvania College, Get
tNsburg. This will be called
Wydensan hall in honor of
Attorney Robert Wydensall.
of Chicago, an alumnus OF
the college 1860. and first in
ternational college Y. NJ.
Z. 4. secretary who founded
the college Y. NJ. c. \. and
who is still actively inter-
ested in the work at the age
of so.
The officers of this league
are: President, Mrs. George
n. Lauffer Vice-president,
Mrs. s. Winfield Herman; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. David
A. Buehler: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. \. \. leupser
mittee. Mrs. Mary E. Rue.
This league will banquet
and Walnut streets. Mrs. Gee
Baltimore league. will speak
r. Wolf, of Pittsburgh, will nj
vile. of Pennsylvania College
Dapp, president of the board
Gettysburg song will be sung
Orange and blue, the col
in blue ON orange colored pap
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN
TO MIR. AND MRS. c. w. GILMAN

Members of the L. I. n. Club ar
ranged a surprise shower for Mr. and
Mrs. C. w. Gilman, bringing with them
many beautiful household gifts.
A pleasant evening closed with a
supper served to Mr.. and Mrs. r.. H.
Gilman, Miss Helen NJ. Gilman. Mrs.
Mary b. Geary and two children, Mr..
and Mrs. George Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. McKelvey. Mr.. and Mrs. d. r.
Smith and daughter Thelma, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Benfer. Mrs. Robert Rupp.
Mrs. Catherine Ernest. Miss Laura
Monmiller. Mrs. Mary Fryer. of Liv-
ingston, Mont, and Mr.. and Mrs. C.
W. Gilman. s.s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
FOR ARMY MEN

Sergeant Charles Kline and Mrs.
Kline gave a dinner in honor of the
officers of Troop c who have just re-
turned from the border and their
wives. Captain Pendleton, L. S. A.
mastering officer: Sergeant Ben w.
Kline and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crane were also among the guests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20
INVITATIONS TO LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, of 907
North Front street, has issued invi-
tations for a bridge luncheon, Thurs
day afternoon, February l, at 1.30
o'clock, in the Civic Club house. Many
of the guests who do not play cards
will just stay for the luncheon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20

Mrs. William Gastrock. of S022
North Fifth street, Riverside. has been
called to Detroit. Mich. by the serious
illness of her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wilkinson.
Mrs. Francis ]. OFT, of 13OTA Mar
ket street, is occupying her new home
at 1909 Carnation street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. L. Pannebaker, of
East Waterford. Pa, have returned
home after spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Marshall of
222 Emerald street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-20

Your saving of garage rent will
quickly pay for Butler All-Steel Gar
age. 10x14 feet, s71.0O (. o. b. factory;
larger sizes; fire proof, large doors,
window ventilators, tool shelf. write
for descriptive booklet. c. Frank
Class, Union Trust Building.