davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
Hon to Acquire Grace

come pastime, shall ask you to
start the music rather slowly until
you have gotten the com bination OF
movements.
1. Bend the right knee upward az
in the third exercise.
2. Step forward on the right foot
and bend the left knee upward.
8. Hop on tho right foot and
exercise.
4. Stop forward on the left foot
and raise the right arm.
S. Hop OH the left foot.
This has used two measures of
music. besides tho first position.
which has taken upon the Sec
ond beat OF a prescribing measure
After you have advanced as far
IS you room space will all do
these steps and hops backward. But
the position of tho backward steps
il that OF the fifth exercise. which
I hope You will DO with ease.
1t has been my aim In this little
series to show the benefits Of body
control. as we'll as to suggest a few
simple means to that end. And
those who have made special
study Of this subject have found
that II is the pliable body that
achieves most under tho present
conditions OF living.
And the pliable body is shown In
its graceful action. an action which
proceeds so smoothly that while it
Occasionally aids. 1t never hampers
that constant ventilation OF the
body which - called breathing.
- 1o~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
= DELAYS Are Dangerous

weight or nervousness or fatfgua
The onset Is very gradual You do
not even suspect that your lungs
are diseased.
Don't tribe with your health So
cure y thorough examination. This
means an examination when you
arc stripped to the waist
Ds.'t pssnss . Aoeesr - szanins
your heart or your Iusgs through
your clothing.
You can't fool aiss.ss- Disease
can fool you.
When h danger signal IS dts
played, there should be prompt In
vesriEation OF Its meaning.
To run past red nag Is TO en-
DANCE, human liveA
gives you. Your life Is In your own
hands You can be careless. but 1t
doesn't pay.
II you ignore the danger signs
you are injurins yourself
Forewarned Is foreArmed.
The earlier you learn Of impending
trouble tho better prepared you are
to meet It.
A nEhtins spirit wants TO know
what II has to contend against.
You believe in fair play aud Jus
tice-
Be fair ard just to yourself.
Don't be your own worst enemy.
Don't delay-bc prompt In attend
ing to tho little ailments that dis
turb you.
Don't wait untf you know that
yc,i- are mighty sick Delays arc
dangerous.
tDr. Niie~ nezn a1v1rle VIM ~ o.
-Th~ Breaks fast Proble0.o)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12

own little complaints! II you are
all tired out what do you do! II
you have indigestion how long do
yen let II 90. II you lose your ap-
petite. are yen much disturbed!
II you are nervous or fevsrish.
do you think 1t worth while maxi
ing N tUvootigat1oa7
Even . csnstant huskiness OF .
chronic cough fails to stir you into
setion.
Such "trifes'' disturb yoaS rrissds
more than they DO you
You buy . tonic or cough medi-
cine You take a variety Of rome
dies to please your family aud rslA-
tives.
You have just learned Of some
thing that helped = friend who s.ys
he had the same thing.
You try your hAud at docter.nG
your self.
What are you taking those "dys-
pepsia tablets" for? Have you any
reason to think they are the right
remedy for you?
Self doctorins IL usually poor doc
toring. You try to relieve symp-
toms You don't lind out what Ails
you.
You are delaying sensible treat
ment
Many diseases depend for their
cure on an early diagnosis. You
may be delaying your return to
health.
Take consumption. for example,
IL 10 readily durable In It's early
stages. II II Is unrcc0gnized until
the disease is advanced II Is gener-
ally fatal.
Your frst symptom may Do loss ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
HIATT RECALLS MANY INTIMATE NARRATIVES
ABOUT EARLY LIFE OF LATE COLONEL CODY

Benajah Hiatt. a brother of Will
lam ]. Hiatt and uncle of Edgar F..
Hiatt, president of the Dickinson Trust
company, was neighbor and friend of
the famous scout and Snowman,
buffalo Biz Cody. who died early
this week. Benajah Hiatt. who died
four years ago at his home across the
read from the Cody homestead in the
Salt Creek valley between Topeka
and Leavenworth, Kansas, left many
interesting frontier stories In Rich
mond involving the Cody family.
William J. Hiatt, who remembers
the stories best, disagrees with Cody's
biographers and says William Fred.
erick Cody. the scout, was born near
Newark. Ohio, and when baby, pass.
ed through Richmond in wagon with
his family. on their way to Kansas.
Would Stop Ralding.
my brother and William H. Coffin
took claims near the Indiana Yearly
meeting Indian Mission and Cody took
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12

his claim across the road said Will
lam F.. Hiatt, today. Buffalo Bill
had experiences with the Indians from
the first. 1t was Quantrills band
which caused him to vow that he
would stop the raiding and give the
settlers peace"
Buffalo Bills first stop in Richmond
was at the Phillips theatre, when it
was new, and the old Huntington hotel
at Seventh and Main streets, when it
was at its best
81 sent my card up to Mr.. Cody My
brother had told me that he was wild
looking young man but fine gentle.
man, and l found him to be SUCH"
said Mr.. Hiatt. Later, at the Chi
cago Worlds fair he met me and told
me the grounds we're mine, to 60 where
I pleased"
Cody was too young to fight when
Quantrill first brought his raiders up
Salt Creek valley and he was left on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
By Ira S. Vile, M. D.
Associate Editsv ~A0s1aeaA Me11-
cines ard member 81 New York
City DoaH1 ~ E1ueat3oa.D

( Asssciste EditsS "A0s1leaA Me1l.
eine~ asA ns0ses % New Ysrk
City Dea11 81 E6usatSsa-y
xxr'LL do L. to-morrew."
Maybe you Will More like
ly you VIII not
Il " - simple to assay asaAo -
things we don't wish to da Hos
fortunate there II . te-morrow.
anana--to-morrow u the cry -
the Iasy---the Joy OF the careless
the satisfaction Of the Negligent
"Procrastination IL the thief q
time"
Putting things on 10 . weakness
Of character. It 10 viCicus habSs
that underminss purpose and de-
strcys ambition.
Delays are dangerous"
Your baby IL sick. You'll wait
until tomorrow. Your boy Is vom-
iting. You'll see |; he gets aay
worse. -.
Your girl 10 losing weight You'll
watch her a few weeks more.
II q dog 10 sick or your pet cat
your love for dumb animals urges
you 10 care for IL promptly.
II your auto rattles. you look II
over to find out what Is wrong. II
tie engine Is noisy. you will not
take any chances with your life
until the damage has been repaired.
Children are liabilities. II they
were regarded a. assets you would
rot delay looking after their needs
You would not wait until to-mor-
row.
How careful are you about your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
FUGITIVE WOMEN
CAPTURED IN OHIO

Laboring under the delusion that
if they got to Ohio they would be free
and could not be brought back to In
diana, the two women inmates of East
haven insane hospital who escaped
from the institution Wednesday even
ing and secured a horse and rig from
local livery barn drove with haste
towards New Madison, O.
Satisfied that they were safe, they
stopped for a short time in the town
but their hopes and dreams of free
dom were blasted when Sheriff Carr
and guards from the hospital loaded
them IN an automobile at II O'Clock
yesterday morning and brought them
back to Richmond The horse and
buggy was returned to the owner to.
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
By Anna Pavlowa
The wor1d'a premier exponent OF
grncefulness IN dancinEJ
ARTICLE VI.

IN tJNCG W.
T HITHERTO, while have talked
~ requested you to execute those
TO you about motion. I have
motions while standing In one spot.
and I we'll know how irksome this
type OF exercise becomes IL persist
ed In too long. Still. II ID the best
way to get each part " tho body to
work under tho command Of your
viii
But. now that the members OF
your physical household have learn
ed TO work faithfully and harmoni-
eusly. shall suggest that you com.
hinc some OF the previous exercises
into a swinging. rhythmic move
ment or dance,
Your body has been working un-
der the stimulus Of tho will. Now
the time OF your movements Will be
regulated by the timo OF the music
SO take out your phonograph and
put In a record In two-step time OF
q not too ragged variety.
IN recommending this form OF
movement I am not following tho
HABITS Of u dance any moro I an
am tun>- " the great mother,
Nature. She pirouttes around on
her axis and divides day and night.
and the very span OF mans life il
maintained by the rhythm OF hts
heartbeat
Now thut nfvs convinced you
that this Is serious amusement.
though ] hope ,"u VIII find IL a wei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12

federation, reported today that all
three churches have completed their
assignments
Duplicates of all cards will be made
as soon as reports are in. One card is
devoted to family. A complete rec
ord will be kept on file at the Y. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12

c. A., where ministers and church
workers can refer to it with the con-
sent of the secretary. Copies OF all
cards will be distributed among the
chur1,es in accordance to expressed
church preferences and places OF
residences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
PASTOR RETURNS CALL

Rev Walter Schuette, of Columbus
South Carolina, has returned the call
extended to him by the ST. John Luth
eran church some time ago 1t is un
derstood the Rev. MIR. Schuette will
continue in his present position as
editorial writer of a church publica
ton. Members of the st. Johns con
gregation will meet Sunday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
ELkHoRN BEGINS REVIVAL

Evangelistic services will begin at
the Elkhorn Baptist church on Monday
night and will continue until the first
Sunday night in February. Rev
Shelby Lee, pastor, announces the
special campaign today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
NEW CHURCH SURVEY
COSTS ABOUT $50

About $50 will be required to meet
the cost of the church survey being
completed under the direction of the
Richmond Federation of Churches.
Ellis M. Learner, secretary of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12
Masonic Calendar

Friday, January Fixing Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, r. A. M. Stated meet
ing and installation of officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-01-12

Wireless waves have been utilized
to light and extinguish gas lamps i'll
Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
ALL WELCOME IN
PATRIOTIC PARADE
Greatest Observance in History
of City Planned; Aids
Announced

Every organization and citizen o1
Harrisburg was invited to-day to fall
in line with the big parade and join in
the patriotic celebration on Saturday
April 81, by the committee in charge
The committee also requested every
resident to run up the colors on that
day. 1t is hoped that the display OF
flags on home and businesshouses will
be the greatest ever attempted in Har-
risburg.
The committee announced that sew
eral more bands are needed and offers
from organizations or individuals to
furnish them would be appreciated.
Announces Aids
Captain Z. Laubenstein. chief mar
shall of the parade, announced the fol-
lowing appointments last night:
Chief of staff, Francis II. Hoy. Jr.
aids, Mercer B. Tate. Thomas P. Moran
Col. +. NJ. OFT, Col. L. V. Rauch, Cap
tain E. A. Nicodemus. Captain A. NJ
Porter. Captain William Hicks, Captain
Leo Lutringer. Captain II. +. Harrell
U. S. A.. Captain George c. Jack, o. NJ
Quirk. u. S. N. Quincy Bent. David
E. Tracy, Charles E. Covert, Henderson
Gilbert, w. B. McCaleb, w. r. Dene
hey, A. d. Bacon. Vance C. Mccormick
Frank c. Sites. James e. Cunningham
Albert Koenig. Henry. B. Mccormick
DR.. John f. Culp, William +. Starkey
Charles f. Pass, William II. Lynch. w
L. Gorgas, L. z. Gross, Howard c. Fry
John E. Lennig. F. A. Awl. Jr.. A. II
kreidler. William Bowman, Charlie
BURNETT, Elmer e. Skeen, Stanton VIII
son, Francis ]. Hall, Gus M. Steinmet2
Dean NJ. Hoffman, Harry LowengarC
and Henry Hare.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
18th Pennsylvania Is
Ordered Into u. S. Service

Washington, April 13.-Ten thou
sand militiamen were ordered into
the federal service last night for po-
lice protection purposes. The War
Department plans to have the entire
militia strength of the country mus
tered in and recruited to war strength
by the time the organization of the
new army is begun. The organiza-
tions called to the colors to-day were:
First Tennessee infantry, Second
Maine infantry. First South Carolina
infantry, First separate battalion
Florida infantry, Second and Third
regiments and Company A, First
regiment, Kentucky infantry; Eight
eenth Pennsylvania infantry, Fourth
New Jersey infantry, Third New
York infantry Fifth Maryland in
fantry.
The following coast artillery or
ganizations were also called out:
California-Fifth, Eighth, Thir-
teenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth and
Eighteenth companies.
@ New Hampshire-First company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
HIGH RECRUITING
MARK IS SET HERE
Captain Harrell Wants to Get
300 Men For Army Each Day
From This District

Three hundred recruits per day is the
aim OF Captain William f. Harrell. in
charge of the Harrisburg district for
army recruiting. with headquarters in
the Strouse building.
One hundred and thirty men were en-
listed in the Harrisburg district We'd
nesday and Thursday and the local
torce Is working overtime to complet tie
the work. The recruiting party has
been re-enforced by two stenographers.
Both have enlisted in the service and
have been retained by Captain Harrell
to assist in the work here. They are
samuel a. Garland, Carlisle, and Harry
Is. SchiHman, Harrisburg
Twenty-one From City
OF the $50 men to enlist in the army
during the last two days twenty -one
OF these have been from this city and
vicinity They are: George ]. Dun
laney, Harry Davis. Harry L. Mutch,
Lauren l. Hardshaw, Robert l. Mace,
Orpheus c. Page, Hurst u. Eckels. Will
liam 5. Attick. Clarence A. Ellsworth,
George Sachko. Joseph B. Orin, John
w. kapp, Leroy o. Burger. Joseph Vim
cent, 5. $. Glessner, John ]. Crolly,
George f. Alexander and Charles Mont
gomery.
Naval recruiting has also taken a
brace during the week and fourteen
have been enlisted from the local Of
nee, all OF these are from Harrisburg,
Six recruits were accepted at the local
office yesterday and one of these was
Wesh Teesatsky. Carlisle Indian
School student. He is full-bred Cher
okee and an all around athlete, hav-
ing played on the varsity football and
lacrosse teams at the school. Other
Indian School students are expected to
enlist within a short time, ACCORDING
to Quartermaster w. L. Quirk in
charge of the local office. Those who
have enlisted during the week are
Peter w. Reinhart, Orton A. Hand
Harry A Rittner. Alton o. Williams
Herbert c. d. Vickers, Blair a. Musser
Julius I. Snavely, William p. Miller
! Thomas J. Courish, Charles A. weiger
Howard e. Barkstresser. Ronold Gill
William w. Naylor and Wesh Teesat-
sky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR IRVING GIRL
Day Students at Irving College
Surprise Miss Albright, of
Camp Hill

A surprise party was held last even
ing by the day students of Irving Col
lege at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bright. Myers avenue, Camp Hill. in
honor of their daughter, Miss Agnes
Albright.
A reading was given by Miss Mary
Aller. Dillsburg: vocal solo by Miss
Gretna Mayberry. Dillsburg; violin solo
by Miriam Greenawalt. Shiremanstown;
vocal duet by Blain Albright and Miss
Gretna Mayberry; banjo solo by Miss
Helen SwartZ.
The house was decorated with hya-
cinths. tulips and various spring flow
ers. After various guessing contests
and the singing of Irving songs. re-
freshments were served TO the follow
ing:
Misses Gretna Mayberry. Dillsburg;
Mary Aller. Dillsburg; Beatrice Heikes,
Edith Dormen, Mildred Spangler, Mabel
Bottomley, Ethel Wister, Alma Peter
SON, Helen Swartz. Mechanicsburg;
Elizabeth Leib. New CumperIand; Mabel
Grunden. PaXtang; Gladys LIE Fevre,
Boiling Springs; Miss Virginia Furgu-
son, Silver Springs; Agnes Albright,
Blain Albright, Mr.. and Mrs. Albright,
Miss Virginia Cowden and Mrs. Cow
den. Samp Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Friday the 18th Brings
With it Colder Weather and
Shivers to Superstitions

Friday the 18th. the very worst
possible combination for unfortunate
happenings, according to supersti-
tious people!
The people who considered them
selves the most unfortunate were
those who had made a point to start
their spring gardening to-day or
planned an outing. The weather man
started the day with regular winter
time temperature. Rain or snow is
forecasted for tonight with freezing
temperature, possibly as low as %
degrees.
A local autoist who insisted that
his name be withheld when he found
he was relating the story in the pres
ence of a reporter declared that he
had just returned from a start to
Carlisle. He admitted that he was
just a trifie superstitious but when he
had gone scarcely a mile before three
cats ran across the road directly in
front of the machine he decided that
to go further on Friday the 18th was
nothing more than tempting fate, so
returned to the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13

Honor Guests of Friday
Afternoon Bridge Party

Miss Marie Mccoy, of Los Angeles,
Cal, who is visiting Miss Margaret
r. Boas; Miss Margaret Bercaw, ot
Easton, who is the guest of Miss Ger
trude Berry; and Miss Mary Tonkin,
or Norfolk, Va, who is Miss Anna
Bacon's guest, are being much enter
tanned during their visit here, with
dances, cards aid parties.
The other afternoon they were
honor guests at the Wednesday After
noon Bridge Club with Mrs. j. Ross
Hall, as hostess. This afternoon they
were guests of honor at bridge, with
Mrs. Thomas Bowman, of 1871 State
street, who entertained the members
of the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
at her home.
The club members in attendance,
included: Miss Hazel johnson, Miss
Anne Bacon. Miss Margaret r. Boas,
Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Mary
Campbell, Mrs. ]. Ross Hall. Mrs.
Preston Crowell. Jr., Mrs. Pierce, of
Ohio, and Mrs. Benjamin Demming.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Last Of the Assemblies
to Be Held Friday Night

The last of the series of three as
semblies will be held this evening in
the Masonic Temple. The patronesses
Tor the affair include: Mrs. Robert
McCreath, Mrs. Quincy Bent and Mrs.
A. Wilson Norris. On the committee
of arrangements are: Carl b. Ely,
Henderson Gilbert, Vance C. McCor-
mick, Frank A. Robbins. Jr., George
Constock and Henry B. Bent.
The Fruele orchestra. of Philadel-
phia, with II. Atlee Fruele, leader,
Will play for the many guests.
Among the dinners previous to the
dance will be that of Miss Elizabeth
Balley's in honor of Miss Frances
Bailey, whose engagement to Edward
j. Stackpole, Jr., has been announced.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Marriage of Miss Cowdrey
of Highspire Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cowdrey, of
Highspire, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Hazel Berthalda
Cowdrey to Lester l.. Melchoir, 172f
Penn street, this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. George
Edward Hawes, pastor of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cowdrey Thurs
day evening, April 12. The ring cere-
mony was used.
The bride wore n gown of white
habitat silk with trimming of lace
and tulle veil caught with valley lilies.
Her shower bouquet was of lilies of
valley and sweet peas. The brides
maids were Mrs. Elsie d. Shields and
Mrs. Mabel Anna Huck, of Pittsburgh,
cousins of the bride. The best man
was Arthur L. Cowdrey of Cleveland.
Ohio. brother of the bride.
Miss Lizette Morrison of Duncannon
played for the bridal party and Miss
Mary Morrison sang 20, Perfect Love-
and 20, Promise Me-"
A wedding supper was served after
the ceremony at the brides home to
guests from Melfa, Va, Cleveland, o.,
Pittsburgh, Lancaster. Harrisburg and
Steelton.
The bride who is well known in this
city, is an accomplished musician and
a graduate of the Harrisburg Conser-
vatory of Music.
After brief wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Melchoir will be "at home" to
their friends in their new bungalow.
Hamaker and Eshelman streets, High
spire, after May /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Jitneymen Conclude Their
Testimony in Hearings

After two days of testimony the
hearing of the iitney men of Harris
purg before the Public Service Com
mission was brought to n close late
yesterday. Testimony of sdventy-six
lltneurs was heard and 1t was all vir-
tuaily the same. In cross examining
the Jitney men, Attorney Bailey, for
the Harrisburg Railways Company,
learned that the majority of them
were property owners and some were
worth as high as $25,
The testimony taken will be tran
scribed and will be thoroughly gone
over by the commission. The jitney
men have fifteen days to file a brief
with the commission after which the
commission will file its reply. The
case will then be argued by law and
IT Will then be decided whether or not
the Jitney men will be granted u GER
tificate of public convenience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Berlin Vorwaerts Would
Like to See a Separate
Peace With Russ Empire
By Assoeiated PresS

Amsterdam. April 1S, via London
The Berlin Vorwaerts, commenting
on the program of the Russian provi-
sional government urging support of
the war, says:
The account between Austria and
Germany on the one hand and Russia
on the other can be settled on the
basis of the program drafted by the
Russian government, without she'd
ding more blood. Neither Germany
nor Austria intend to humiliate Rus
sia or to retain for themselves any
portion of the occupied territory. The
Russian manifesto shows the strength
of Russian currents running in the
same direction to be very great. To
meet them is the duty of the German
government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
Mrs. carp Honor Guest
at Birthday Celebration

Mrs. William carp was given a
birthday party the other evening at
her home, 2i5 South street. by her
mother and sisters, in celebration of
her birthday.
An enjoyable evening was spent with
music. games and refreshments The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Bretz. Mrs. Charles Givler and daugh-
ter, Mabel Givler, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Pauline Melvin. Ellen Melvin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie, the Misses Ruth and Mabel
jessie Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wagner,
Wayne Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nheler, the Misses Anna and Beatrice
Bretz, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brady, Mr..
and Mrs. William carp and Lester
carp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-13
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH
MEMBERS WELCOME PASTOR

DIR. and Mrs. Colbert G. Bagnell,
the newly appointed pastor and his
wife, of the Grace Methodist church
We're given a reception last evening
in the church parlors by members of
the congregation. About 500 men,
bers of the church greeted DIR. and
Mrs. Bagnell. Addresses of welcome
were made by Attorney w. S. Snyder,
who spoke in behalf of the congre-
cation and DR.. Morris Swartz. who
welcomed DIR. Bagneu to the Harris
burg conference of the Methodist
Church.