davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
HORSE TRANSPORT DIX
BREAKS STEERING GEAR

Associalcd Press b. Federal Nfreless)
PORT ANGELES. March THE United
States army transport Dix bound from Seattle
e Manila v.s hosols,n reports sa accident n
Cape FIalfcry. She has five hundred horses
and largo quantities Of supplies Oh board.
II Is understood that the accident was due 70
her steering machinery. for the steamer Is
LEFT last Saturday under her own steam.
No word Of The accident met by the Dix
was received this morning a. the depot
susrs,. g. Office; The 'FanspeI. a., e
about |I/II1| but n repairs take seyeral
days <It WI probably net erriyt nntil 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
PosroFr1cE TINE rABLE.

Following is the postoface time table for
March. Il Is subject TO change If sudden
arrangements are made for unexpected NAL
servira:
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS
Steamers to arrive from:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

Sayre. Mrs. Edward Sayre Mrs. T. r, Spen-
Ger, Miss s. Spencer. Miss b. Smith, Miss B.
Stokes. Il. s. Van Tassell, Mrs. r. s. Van
Tassell, Miss Il. Tueweek F. ID. True, Mrs.
F. D. True Miss Anna B. True. Geo. Uhl,
Mrs Geo. Uhl, Mrs. R. yandergriff. Mrs. O.
g. voss. Mrs. G. Wilson. Miss M. Williams.
n. G. Wilson, Mrs. N. C.. Wilson. Mrs. J. d.
Woods. Miss e L. Whittemore. Clarence
White Mrs W. Wrenu, Mrs E. B. Watrous.
Mrs. j. Waddell, Mrs A. H. West Miss Edna
Wilson, Mrs T. s. Ziele
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

sTAR-9ULLETiM GIVES YOU
FoDAYs NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Sugar 5.27cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members HonoIuIu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Teiep1cn taos
ANNUAL MEETINGS
OF STOcKH0LD ERS

Annual meeting Of stockholders and
dates have been announced by the fol-
lowing Hawaiian corporations as fol.
lows:
Hawaiian Irrigation Co, Mar. 8.
oIaa Sugar Coz, March 9.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07

A virile story of a bad mans
reformation. The adventures Of
an Eastern Heiress among the
rough herdsmen Of the West
makes beautiful story and one
that's different from the gener-
al run of so-called Western
Films.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-07
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday, March Z.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20
Know They Are Beaten.

Next there Is the official represent
alton in the German newspapers of
the resistance east Of YpreS as q vic
tOrious' resistance. Seemingly it is
victorious because we do not accom-
pllsh everything at one bound. There
could not be Il grosser military alb
surdity, and of course the men who
write bulletins of that kind know that
such stuff is nonsense The fact that
they write it. and Gasl constrained to
write it, discloses their real opinion.
They know that they are beaten.
ITO pass on, there is the reported
conference OF enemy rulers at Sofia.
The military reverses of Germany on
the west, the main and deciding thea
ter OF war, are so many hammer blows
at the cOnfederacy. Will Germany's
allies follow Germany all the way to
ruinf It is doubtful
Lastly there are the rumored furth-
or impending peace offers on more lib
eral terms. Why should there be such
offers If the military situation is excel
Icnti' DO not they arise out Of the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20
NO POOR IN NEW ZEALAND
Greater Demand for Appliances That
Add to Comfortable Living Pre-
dieted by Uncle Sam.

4 more widespread use Of electricity
n New Zealand and Il greater demand
ior the various appliances that add to
comfortable living are predicted in q
:eport on New Zealand's markets for
electrical goods made public by Uncle
Sans bureau OF foreign and domestic
commerce.
The standard Of living is good in the
sland, says the report. and there Is an
ibScnce Of poor class, but there arc
come modern conveniences of which
he people have not generally taken
advantage. In the electrical field this
quite noticeable, fact attributed
part to the rigid requirements of the
lre underwriters and in part to the
natural conservatism of the people.
OF the total imports of $2.300.O00
worth Of electrical goods in 1913 the
United States supplied - per cent,
england 65 per cent, Germany per
,cnt and Sweden about ga per cent.
IN 1914, during which the war made
tself felt on shipping, the total i'm
iOrtS were valued at S2,l36000, of
which the United States contr buted
IA per cent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20
WAR BO0MS DYE INDUSTRY
American Plants Not Only Supply Dc
restic Needs, But Sell Large
Quantities Abroad

The American dye industry has not
only grown big enough to supply pTac-
tically all domestic needs, but is now
exporting important quantities 10
other nations, Uncle Sans bureau Of
commerce reports.
OF all the industries created or de-
vcloped as direct result Of war con-
ditions, none has shown more rapid
progress than American dyeStuffs.
From only seven establishments In
which 52S people were engaged in pro-
ducing 6,619,729 pounds OF coal-tar
colors, valued at $1,126,G99, in 1914,
the industry has developed until now
IL not only supplies the domestic de-
mHnd for COlOrs, but has even invaded
the foreign market In European neu-
,ral and allied countries Canada, Mex
leo, Argentina, Brazil, British India.
and Japan.
No other article Of commerce more
vitality affects a greater number OF in
dusuies than do cOal-tar dyes, and
very few articles rival them in COM
plexity of manufacture. At the out
break of the war the difficulties IN the
way of soon providing adequate do
nestle supplies seemed insurmounc-
able; yet in the short space Of three
years scores OF plants covering many
acres Of ground have been erected;
numerous by-product coke ovens have
been equipped TO furnish the neces-
slry raw materials; thousands of
workmen have been trained; special
machinery has been designed, built
and installed; hundreds Of chemists
and chemical engineers have given
their entire time to the unfamiliar
work connected with color prOduc-
ton; experimental research has been
inaugurated for perfecting processes
and machinery and the possible dis
covery of new cOlOrs; organization,
consultations and alliances have been
effected within the industry to further
increase output at decreased cost /; and
It is understood in the trade that plans
are under way for entering foreign
markets on q large scale.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20
GIVES ARMY WEAPONS
Ordnance Bureau important
Branch OF War Department.
Entrusted With Duty Of Providing Big
Guns and Small Arms, With Al
Necessary Equipment.

In common with other branches Of
Uncle Sans military service the ord
nance division Of the war department
is of interest at this time, The chief
OF the ordnance Of the army is
charged with the duty of procuring, by
purchase or manufacture, and distri-
buting the necessary ordnance and ord
nance stores for the army and Ma
tional Guard.
Ordnance and ordnance stores in
clude cannon and artillery vehicles and
equipment; apparatus and machines
for the service and n9aDeuver of ar
tillery; small arms snd ammunition,
and accoutrementS. Horse equip
ments and harness for field artillery,
and horse equipment for cavalry and
other mounted men; tools, machinery
and materials for ordnance service.
and all property Of whatever nature
Qncluding specially equipped motor
trucks, motorcycles, tractors and rail-
road cars) supplied 10 the military es-
adjustment must be provided by the
ordnance department,
More than 500 students installed on
the canpuscs Of eight American col
leges have been taking the prepare
tory course TO 1T them for ordnance
work in the enlisted reserve corps
These students have been trained TO
become storekeepers in that branch of
the service which will supply the new
American armies with guns and mu-
nitions.
In connection with those who have
had some training and who wish COM
missions rs either captains or first
lieutcnants the department wishes to
have mechanical engineers, chemical
engineers specially qualified In cxplO-
@lve chemistry, and metallurgical on
gineers: also lDen with special knowl'
edge Of the manufacture of leather
goods and cloth material. In accept
ing men for these commissions the de
partment prefers graduates Of recog
niZed college or university. and alsC
prefers those who have had sufficient
experience in the manufacture or in
vestlgation Of ordnance material e
qualify them to take up at once suct
duties in the ordnance department,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20
f-*.tf-f*.fr4+tI-f+*+-ff3-.t~%.f4 r.
SPARE HOSPITALS AND
CHURCHES WHEN THEY
SHELL ENEMY" CITIES

Uncle Sans marines are busy
bombarding enemy cities and
the only buildings left standing
after the terrific fire are
churches and hospitals.
They are only miniature
cities, to be sure, and the build
ings are not more than a foot
high. Cities in miniature are
used as detectives by marine
corps artiilcrymen in training
at QIantico, Va. and the little
buildings in chem are plainly Ia
heled gun factory" barracks"
church, hospital" etc. The
marine gunncrs arc careful in
training to avoid hitting build
ings marked church" or "hos-
uital,' and in practice they show
wonderful craftsmanship in raz-
ing buildings adjacent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20

peril of the German army on the west.
the German army, and the peril Of the
Prussianized German empire il in
wolves? If We take the defeat Of the
German army as now foreg0ne, these
proceedings are harmonious and con-
SiStcnt with each other. ON any other
suDposition they are inconsistent and
ineXpiicable. There is a theOreIn which
fits them all. That theorem is the
truth"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1917-12-20
MORE live STOCK,
UNCLE SANS AIM
Experts Consider Methods That
May Be Used 10 EnC0ur-
age Production.
ACCESS To MARKETS NEEDED
investigators Believe Cooperative
Shipping Organizations Are Of
Greatest Aid TO Small
Producer.

AT this time above all others, II is
Iointcd out by experts of Uncle Sans
department. Of agriculture, better mar
letting f"cilities arc essential to the in
-reaSe IL live stock production, espe-
ally IN the South. which is desirable
ir6n every point of view.
Various methods Of improving the
resent situation IN this respect have
zen tried 1ut. Among the most i'm
1ortant are the organization nf coop
2T-1tive shipping and marketing clubs
md Of local live stock buying com
Oanies, the establishment Of local pack
ng houses. the custom Of holding live
stock sales on advertised dates, and
the use Of local ice plants in curing
farm meat.
Cooperative Shipping Best.
OF these. in the opinion of experts
# the department. cooperative ship
ping is one that is being most gen.
orally adopted in the United states
and the one most worthy of consider
alton. Associations for this purpose
have met with marked success in the
middle West, and are equally we'll
adapted to conditions In some parts Of
the South. They enable the small pro-
Queer 10 slip his animals TO central
tZCd live stock markets at no greater
cosy Of transportation than is paid b.
the dealer who ships in carload lots.
In his way the fnrmer is made hue
pendent of local buyers. Another
| great advantage, Il Is pointed out, of
such associations is that they are sim
Die in organization and require no cap
tal 70 do business.
In one Mississippi city the board Of
trade has created a somewhat more
complex organization, in order TO pro-
| eide the farmers Of the surrounding
country with 3 good local market FOR
their live stock throughout the Year. 4
4 company has been organized with a
, paid.;n capital or $500 provided by
| iocai business men, in the hope Of in
! rrcaSing production Of live stock in
ne section. No djvideu is are PAD and
| fhc operating expenses Of the company
1
/ nays VI "AIi' Week tilT"u-i-"uI me year
.''' COMPANY ou9N HN' S'o'N JOE '">'
VI ''hS si1t1 io'S, It. prices WIN" ''''
o's 'qu'Va'eh' ol '.'oSr I'rc'a,'ihs az
me l'Fse '''ll'Iii'%eu ''iI' "t'S' i'S> 'i-'
COSY u Se"i'"~ '''' ''H'''''IN =" 'l'eN'
-'a'hClS.
Brings Higher Prices.
Tn" Immediate result Of this move
ncn,, il is said, has been higher prices
/ paid hy local butchers, and their will
.uGnoss 10 pay cash for live stock In.
steal Of Insisting thar payment be
made by extending credit To the pro
Queer. incidentally, the operations
Of the company have shown that liv,
stock Kan he bought and shipped Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
DON'T NEGLECT KIDNEYS
Swamp-Root, DR. Kilmer's Pre-
scription, Overcomes Kid
ney Trouble

1t is now conceded by physicians
that the kidneys should have more at
tention as they control the other or
gans to a remarkable degree and do
a tremendous amount of work in re-
moving the poisons and waste matter
from the system by filtering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some
assistance when needed. We take less
exercise, drink less water and often
eat more rich. heavy food. thereby
forcing the kidneys to do more work
than nature intended. Evidence of
kidney trouble, such as lame back, an
noying bladder troubles, smarting or
burning, brick-dust or sediment, sal
low complexion, rheumatism, maybe
weak or Irregular heart action, warns
you that your kidneys require help
Immediately to avoid more serious
trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has
had most remarkable success as a kid
ney and bladder remedy is DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. There is nothing
else like it. 1t is DIR. Kilmer's prescrip-
tion used in private practice and 1t is
sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from
your druggist.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DIR. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, n.
", for a sample bottle. When writing.
be sure to mention the Harrisburg
Daily Telegraph.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
SUBURBAN NOTES
DAUPiIIN


Mrs. Clara Warner. Mrs. George
Murray. of Spring City; Mrs. Kathar-
inc Stare of Baltimore; Miss Martha
Irwin, of Lebanon, and Mrs. George
Olewine, of Lucknow; were guests OF
their sister, Mrs. Howard McElwee, at
Stone Glen.
Miss Cora S. Cofrode is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Walter Specie, at Speece-
Vile.
A. Roy Kinter, of Norristown, was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. M. Kinter.
Miss Ruth Bell, of Harrisburg, spent
several days with her aunts. the
Misses Bell, in Stony Creek Valley.
- Mrs. Miller and daughter Miss
Florence. of Harrisburg, were guests
of Mrs. Harry Miller on Wednesday.
Miss Helen Kennedy is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jonas Shaulter, at Harris
burg.
Mrs. Margaret Fertig has returned
from visit to her daughter, Mrs.
John Putt, at Harrisburg.
Mac Douglas and Albert Bricker
were home from Williamsport this
week.
Miss Myrtle Bailets, of Hershey,
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Charles Lyter.
Charles McNeely, of Marysville, is
visiting his son, Clyde s. McNeely.
Preaching service will be held at
the chapel at Speeceville on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, the Rev. DIR.
George Johnston, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church of Duncannon, in
charge,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
WEST FAIRVIEW

Mrs. William Cooper and daughter,
Ruth, of Enola, spent yesterday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Nelson Shaull.
Mrs. Chester Bair, of Enola, spent
a day with Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Shaull.
Albert Kane, of Washingtonboro,
visited his sister, Mrs. Harry Shaffer.
Mrs. Edwards, of Harrisburg, spent
day with Mrs. Annie Bender.
Mrs. George Reed and Mrs. r. F.
Raffensberger and daughter, Hetta,
visited the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Eichelberger, of Summerdale.
Mrs. Charles Hevel and family
spent yesterday with the formers pa
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X. Eshenauer spent
a day with the formers mother, Mrs
Sara Eshenauer, of EliZabethtown.
Mr. and Mrs. Swentzell, of Column
bia, visited the latter's sister, Mrs
George Keitch.
Miss Perle Collier, of Harrisburg
spent a day with her sister. Mrs. John
Keitch.
w. C. Lyons. of Enola, who has
been ill for several months, is slightly
improved.
ii. II. Clark. of Enola, who has
been i'll. is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Paul l.. Bender and daughter,
Evelyn. of Enola. visited the formers
brother, Israel Cole, and family, at
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Millen cele-
brated their twelfth wedding anniver-
sary last evening, and also the elev-
enth birthday of their son, Joe. A
buffet lunch was served to: Evelyn
Mater, Frances Miller, Bernice Nc
Neal, Marion Beck, Edith Sierer, Anna
McNeal, Marion Matter, Margaret Ry-
der, Thura Baker and Marion Sierer
Joe Miller, Clarence Deets, Cleaston
Bair. Paul Sierer, Charles Bair. Har-
old Sierer. George Beck. James Beck,
John Blair, Sylvester Broughter, Mr..
and Mrs. William Benner and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Miller.
The Royal Society Crochet Club met
last evening and elected the follow
ing officers: President, Mrs. j. b.
Cooper; president Mrs. j. H..
Books; secretary, Mrs. S. c. Smeltzer;
treasurer, Mrs. II. s. SwartZ. The
president, Mrs. Cooper, gave a theater
party at the Orpheum, at Harrisburg,
to the following: Mrs. ]. K. Bennett,
Mrs. S. f. Smetzer. Mrs. Charles Ho-
Mich, Mrs. F. c. Baker, Mrs. G.. M.
Keitch, Mrs. j. II. Books, Miss Susie
Books and Mrs. j. b. Cooper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

JOHN WACHTMAN my class
Since his departure, young Wacht-
man has not written to his parents,
brothers or sisters. A close friend of
his received the letter from him re-
Gently, in which he asked that his
whereabouts. which had been a mys-
terry since he left, be concealed. But
it leaked out.
. When he left, he had but little
money and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wachtman, believed he had
gone to Chicago to enlist in the navy.
Instead friends of his say they believe
ne went direct to New York and
worked his way across to France. He
had always been anxious for adven-
ture, his friends say.
Before his departure the son rolled
up the Valedictory address which he
was to have delivered on commence
ment day at Technical High School
and placed it with the following note
beside a lamp at his home: Good
bye, I'm sick of all this raving about
standing head of my class. Don't
blame anybody but me for this. Don't
worry. John"
When he disappeared, DIR. Charles
b. Eager, Jr., principal of Technical
High School, and various students
told of the young mans modesty and
his dislike for compliments. Wacht-
man told several of his classmates
that they should not be surprised if
he was not on hand at commence
ment, but they gave little heed to his
remarks. During his last three years
at Tech. Wachtman had lead his class
in studies. He is now 20 years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09

idle for years. be laid out in small
patches and each. person spend few
hours in a summers evening cultivau
ing the soil.
Mr.. Neidhamer said that he caI
recall the time when it was impossible
to rent houses in Wormleysburg unc
less there was garden at the rear
Now. he stated. people, ENCOURAGE
by high wages, do not want house
with gardens at their back door. Thf
reason, he said, is that they are tot
tired or have enough money without
raising their vegetables.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
MRS. EMANUEL FURNEY DIES

Halifax, Pa, March 8. - Mrs.
Emanuel Forney died on Thursday
morning at the home OF her son, Will
liam i. Forney, near Fisherville. She
was about 50 years old and is survived
by these children: William +. Forney
and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, of near
Fisherville II. Clinton Forney, of this
place, and Mrs. William Smeltz, of
Gratz. No funeral arrangements have
yet been made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Reopening Of Lutheran
Church at Elliottsburg

New Bloomfield, Pa, March "a
week of special services in connection
with the reopening of the Ludolph
Lutheran Church at Elliottsburg, VIII
begin on Sunday, with the valedictory
sermon by DR.. A. H. SpangIer Oh
Yeagerstown, Pa. The church has been
remodeled. A steel ceiling has been
put in, the walls frescoed and art
glass memorial windows put in. \
handsome new piano was also in
stalled. The cost of the improvements
will be between $4,000 and $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
WORMLEYSBURG MAN WOULD USE
LAND ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Has Plan For SolDg High Cost of LDing BY Encouraging
People to Culfiudte Vacant Plots of Ground

Wormleysburg, Pa, March 9.-John
Neidhamer, a member of Council and
a resident of town for many years, has
plan for solving the high cost of
living in this borough. Mr.. Neid-
hamer is seeking the cooperation of
some residents of the borough in Sc
curing vacant land on Washington
Heights for farming purposes. AL
ready many residents of the borough
have voiced favorable sentiment and
it is believed action will be taken
shortly. Mr.. Neidhamer suggested
that the vacant land, which has been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S SUBURBS
Change of Ownership
in Carlisle Shoe Factory

Carlisle, Pa, March 8. - Announce
ment was made to-day that the inter
est of A. f. Bedford. president and
founder of the Bedford Shoe Con-
pany, has been sold to Frank Payne,
of Harrisburg; l.. M. Shepp and b.
Nimmons, of Millersburg. The Change
will be effective at once. William Fl.
Goodyear, part owner and former gen
eral manager, will be made president
and Will take charge of the operation
of the factory. The company was
established in 1890 and has a con
siderable trade in children's shoes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
MRS. ANNA soURs DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 0. =
After several days illness of paralysis,
Mrs. Anna Sours widow of the Rev.
j. ID. Sours, died last night at her
home in South Frederick street. She
was aged SS years and was a member
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
was born in Carlisle, but lived here
almost half q century. She was one
of the Oldest residents. The follow
ing children survives: Miss M. Emma
Sours, b. +. M. Sours, and Miss l..
Myrtle Sours, all at home. No funeral
arrangements are made at this time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Chinese Missionary
Writes to Halifax Friends

Halifax, Pa, March 8. Several
letters have been received in Halifax
recently from the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
under direction of the United Brethren
Church of Halifax. They say all OF
the family are well and that their
children, Joe and Ben, are getting big
and fat. The Rev. Nir. Funk and
family resided here for three years,
he having served as pastor at the
United Brethren Church from 1911 TO
1915. The Rev. Mr.. Funk is being
supported in China by the Halifax
church and Mrs. Funk by church in
Ohio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
TOUR OF DICKINSON CLUBS

Carlisle. Pa, March D. = Dickinson
College Glee ad Mandolin Clubs will
open their Spring work with pre-
liminary concert at Boiling Springs on
Saturday evening. The organizations
will leave for their main tour on
March 16 and the following dates have
been arranged: March 16, Hunting
don; March Il, Tyrone; March ~,
Clearfield n banquet and dance will
March 21, Dubois; March %, Clarion;
March 23, Brookville; March "a, Phil
lipsburg; March 2S, Mt. Union. AT
Clpearfield banquet and dance will
be rendered the clubs; at Dubois they
will be entertained by the Elks and
at Brookville a dance Is on the pro-
gram.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-09
Mrs. c. F. Harman Gets
Post Office at EnterIine

Halifax. Pa. March 8. - The Post
Office Department at Washington. D.
c., has announced the appointment of
Mrs Charles L. Harman to be post
master at Enterline, to succeed her
husband, who died from typhoid fever
last fall.