davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
Winners Eligible.

The winners OF these tennis center
tournaments are thus made eligible to
pionship or the national Junior cham
pionship In tournaments that will be
held at Forest Hills, L. J.. during the
week OF the national singles champion
ship. which begins August 90
A player may enter as many prelim-
mary events as he chooses. but he may
compete in only one tennis center tour
nsment The age limit for boys is six
teen years and for juniors nineteen
years. a reduction in each case Of one
year from the requirements set last
season. The ruling Of the association
IL that player is eligible who does not
reach his nineteenth or sixteenth birth
day. as the case may be. on or before
October in the year OF competition.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
Beginners Compete.

BY its action at the annual meeting
the United States National Lawn Ten
MS Association adopts a policy which
no governing body in the field Of sport
has surpassed-in making competition
for beginners. eliminating in national
championships. available for boys all
over the country.
Any club. college or park association
AFFILIATED with the national body can
give-and is urged to give-a tourna-
ment under Official sanction of the U. S.
n. l.. T. A. Winners Of these events
thereby become eligible to compete in
tournaments to be held in more than
fifty cities throughout the United
States. designated as tennis centers.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
YOungsters Encourages.

The national events were held at
Forest Hills during the nationasl cham
pionship. the idea being that the young
sters would thus have fine chance to
see the best players in the country, in
action and pick up many valuable point
ers as to style of play, tactics on <the
court. etc.
The result exceeded the expectations
or those who fathered the idea. for
more than ninety events for youngsters
were sanctioned. with more than LOO
boys and juniors competing. This was
such cordial Endorsement that plans
were Immediately undertaken to broaden
the scope of competition this season.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
MAY SEND WINNER
TO TENNIS EVENT
Selection of This City by N. L.
r. A. Means Big Things
for Game.

BY action Of the delegates at the an.
nual meeting Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association. he'd
recently in New York. Washington was
designated as a tennis center. This
means that Washington will have an i'm
portanat part in the nation-wide cam.
paign undertaken by the national as
sociation to further the development of
young tennis players. and may send a
representative to the big event this
summer.
AT the annual meeting OF 1916 the
association made a beginning when 1t
authorized series OF preliminary and
sectional tournaments for juniors and
boys eliminating in tournaments for
the national championship of each class.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
AL. LEAGUE.


Totals. So 4S3 5Si
The Washington times., 1917-03-02
Loses Opportunity.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.

MASONIC LEAGUE.
{ NJ. Parker. Lebanon.
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

469 4O5 435-1.3O9
The Washington times., 1917-03-02

You see what you can save by buying NJ
won't be long before they are TWICE theSt
Take our advice and buy two or three pair
can.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
LOST AND FOUND
personal.

Printlns---the plain neat kind--thst
u riwht-Tfmer Job Dept--Maio 4530.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
7aAsG'R556S,B
Rx Jessie ROBERTS.

One big ONCE in New York city
that occupies three entire floors OF
majestic building has Just in
stalled ONCE girls in place OF boys.
IL is paying them the same salary.
This Office requires intelligent
work from It's Office corps. and TIE
men II used were only boys by cour-
tesy. II you can put II that way.
They were 10 and 20 years OF age.
Half OF them volunteered or be.
longed TO militia units, and were
called away
Lets try girls" said the man.
ager.
They did. Now they find II works
well. The young women are polite.
quick, and interested In the work.
They don't smoke cigarettes nor
whistle. they haven't been seen
matching pennies. and when they
are sent on an errand they return
in a phenomenally short time.
But there was one drawback.
I'VE didn't want competition In
clothes going on. each girl with
higher heels and fancier waists than
the next one" said the manager.
80 we decided AZ once that there
must be a uniform They have TO
wear black and white. a plain black
skirt and a plain white shirtwaist,
and a cap. instead OF every imagina-
BILE kind OF hat"
The idea In that Office seems TO
be that office girls are going TO be
a permanent institution.
"And girl can get a fine bust
ness training II she's smart and am.
bilious" was the concluding word
Of cheer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Marriage Licenses

CImont Rees. - Detroit, Mary A
Morris. "a. same
Jesse Manus, a. Detroit; Helen
Cameron. 10. same.
George w Alexander. Al Detroit
Ruth ". Saar. 2b same.
Joseph II Kelly. IS. Detroit
Theresa ]. Bush. ~. same
william = Cole. 30 Detroiti Ger
trude J. Monroe. 20. same
Claud Riley. 90. Detroit. Nora Ack-
erman. 20 same
Dorsey H. Stewart 80. Detroit
Jennie Il. Archer %. same
william Brown. 20. Detroit Alice
z. W. Richardson. ~. same.
Alexander Sokolove. ~. Detroit
Catherine Kozzuch 10. same.
John Gricius. IS. Detroit; Mary
Grigalike. 80. same
Edward Holden. %. Detroit; Es-
tella Milton. 20. same
Amos W Null. SO. Braddock Pa
ia nnie Jeukner 80. same.
Max Magner. az. Detroit; Ruth
Birsnbsu. %. same.
Robert Mann, "a. Detroit: Florence
FlagEer, IS same.
Donald r. Rlakeslec. -, Detroit
Eva NJ Sherwood. Ia same
Jacob Frisch. 20. wysudotte; Rose
Dennis. %, same.
John Kudoika. 70. Detroit; Ger
trude Graboz. 20. same
John Procisck. 20. Detroiti Pauline
Andrusz %, same.
Francis 4. schneiders. 90. Albany
" Y. irene NJ Andre. 81. same
Arthur Cadarette. 10. Detroit.
Marie Kocher, is. same
James Davidson. -. Detroit; Grace
Dexter, "a. same.
VIM NJ caldwell -. Detroit. Mag
gle wede. 20, same.
George NJ Nefus 80. Detroit; Jen-
ME Williams. %. same.
Winhrid VI. Slack, %. Detroit
Palma A. Young. az. same
Robert A. Bensinger. ~. Detroit;
Myrtle IT. Krouse. IL. same.
Adam A wilcEynski. 20. Detroit;
Josephine Kulcxyl. 49, same.
Roland A. Peas., "a. Toledo; Bcr-
nice Thomas. IT. Lima. o.
stanislaw Domanski. 40. Detroit;
Amelia Martyniak. IS. same.
Marcyanns Tomaszek. %. same
Antoni Stepanski. IS. Detroit; Lena
Txuskalska, a.. same.
Joseph r. Lewandowski. &C. De-
troit. Rose u. Rieschke Fl. same.
Henry Senkowski II. Detroit. Al
era nder Dubrowska, %. same
Felix szysiak. 80. Detroit; Lillian
Kowlowska. 10. same.
Stanisiaw Stosiak. -. Detroit;
BronislAw OshiRia. 81, same
Michael Ziolka, "a. Detroit. Mary
Rops. 20. same.
Czeslaw Kurcessewski. 20. Detroit,
Josephine Psrehienda 40 same.
Edward Frazho. 30. Detroit. LILLIAN
Reskn. II, same.
John Chibiak. -. Detroit. Gather
inc Sassau 20. same.
Julius Boiler. 20. Detroit; Minnie
Orsechowaki, ss. same.
Gilbert Lindberg. 81. Detroit: Edith
John schoepper. 5S. Detroit; Julia
Hume. so same
Guisebpe .razzo. 27. Detroit; An
tonia Calcaena. II. same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
GROCERS OFF FOR
THEIR ANNUAL
ALL-DAY FROLIC

II required two boats. the fash
moo and City OF Toledo. 10 carry
the members OF the Retail Grocers'
association. their families and
friends. 10 Tashmoo park. Wednes-
day morning. for the annual all-day
outing.
There was no hint OF food con
servation or shortage OF those things
such as hard.bolled eggs. custard
pies. and doughnuts, which make
the average picnic Joy today and
a 'tummyache" tomorrow. in the
baskets and boxes OF lunch stacked
UP on the decks after being unload.
ed by perspiring folk from the fam
ily automobile, or pas" delivery
wagon. There seemed 20 be no end
10 the grocer folk who were bound
10 get on one or the other OF the
big boats. That the picnic would be
a success was settled before the
boats loosed their moorings.
In Tashmoo park there will be- a
program OF games and athletic
events. tuR-o-war. dancing. etc. for
which handsome prizes have been
offered.
There promised 10 be some DIM
Guilty In selecting the grocer with
the largest family TO whom prize
OF a ham and side OF bacon will
be given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
HOME kULE
CONVENT|0
m SESSION
Ninety Delegates Meet
In Effort To Solve
Irish Problem
HOPE FOR ERIN is
SEEN IN MEET
People Themselves Are
Now Settling Own
Difficulties

DUBLIN. July 25.-Ninety-odd
Irishmen met behind closed doors
here today 10 undertake settlement
Of the Irish question. The meet
ing represented the most striking
effort ever made 10 dispose OF that
seven hundred year old issue and f.
believed 10 offer greater hope than
any previous one. since II Is In the
hands of the Irish Themselves.
The convention includes represent
atives of the irish Natlonallsts, Tn.
ionists OF Ulster. Unionists ~ South
Ireland. local governing bodies,
churches Catholic and Protestant,
commercial interests and education.
al institutions Il does not include
Sim Feiners. Independent National
fists or Socialists. but is nevertheless
regarded as exceptionally represent.
atiye OF Ireland
Great crowds mAssed 10 watch as.
semblng Of the conference around
Trinity college. Some OF the dele.
gates attended a special service At
ST Andrews church
The delegates hope 10 come out
OF their meeting several weeks
hence with a constitution that will
be accepted by ireland and Britain.
Premier Lloyd-George has declared
tiny reasonable one will be accepted
by England
Ulster. as always. constitutes the
point OF main difference.
listers delegates insist their six
counties must be excluded from any
home rule parliament proposition.
The Natlonalists are not disposed TO
consider any proposal for dividing
Ireland and think IL will be possi-
bic 10 show Ulster that home rule
will not mean domination OF Protec.
tant Ireland by Catholic ireland.
But nobody In Dublin had any ex-
pectatlon that the Meeting opened
today by II T.. Duke, chief SECRETARY
for Ireland and temporary chairman.
would prove an untroubled, peace
able parliamentary affair.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

G O'Brien, 54S Orleans. j. J. Koer-
Der. 1882 Concord: r. A Burmeslis.
1851 Linsdale: l.. stanek 500 Harper;
j. Piesko. 40 Peterson.
BOYS.
s. Mycluda % Pulaski, J. Burk, s72
Enstlswn; G. Taylor. 655 Twelfth. j..
Hackett ssi west Grand blvd, G. ,.
Buchanan. IA Northwestern J. Bed
son. Jr., 4Se LeSalle, 9. II. Pettis, AZ
Eastlawn: c. T.. Bedford. sos Fair
view, J. Haosor. % Thirtleth. VIM.
Hayduk. IS Thirty-nfth. J. Howak.
SIG Campbell. a Rys. 100 Konkel, 7.
TalIion. 1905 BALDWIN. J. Kane. 1853
Oakland s. Priest, 2et Adelaide; j.
A. Wukovitz s4s Twenty second; II
Allen. 3sa Dubois: J. Konieczke IA
Frederick p Piotrowski, 500 Grandy;
Il Hayes 1913 Miller 7. Mccartney
s75 Clark p Lang, 53lt Concord,
j. + Salrin. I12 j.. Canheld w. Boos.
SO Avery. d Robinson, Dearborn,
Mich. + fleming us Coluu bus
4. brych. 7oi Dubois. F. Surma, S9l
WINS l. Yeager. $50 Army; It. Blush.
100 Twentieth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Births


w Farquharson. SHY Mcclellan;
p Huwav 10 Hosmer: ". Weber. i1s
Stevtns. II. A. oswald. as Cadillac.
r Woodward, Charlevoix hotel; O. J..
Bell. $40 sheridan; A. Nall. $50 Mont
clair r. uoctscr, ss7 Kerchevals A.
]. Rousseau. 64l Bewick. l.. A. Bar
rett 452 Belvidcre; J. Herr, $50 East
Boulevard A. Guoin. % sutton: G.
Mallai, 667 Franklin. -. RuRen. 1879
St Aubln J. Barinslti. 2i2 Palmer F.;
y. .. Iongacre. lis Scovel. w, A.
Boos. 80 Avery. r. Mannico. 349 La
Relic 7. Rartolone. ISIS Cardoni: J.
Nuskover. 9sb Warren w. NJ walter.
i76 Maple. i Halek 1913 Wanda. j.
shy,iiowski 100 Harper: j. ". Salrin.
iI2 y. Canheld. r. W, Kanouse. HAS
Second. u. Prokop. sS Addison; A.
Sikowgki, l22bis Twenty NTH. = py-
tltwicz. a23 Lyman; VI Fly. sl2 Mil
waukee; J. Purulewski. col r, War
rem. T. siwck 9S2 Sylvester. r. Kra-
Mich, 1900 FiAhcr r. Watson. 96s
Third. W stube. ass Dawson. NJ
Siapvk. SO Horatio. w. Il. Conliak.
III Beech wood. v. soika, 2s3 Lovett;
r. q. Hartman. cor. webb and Hoi-
mur. q. A. Poienz. 80 1Iaziet. l.. Skcs-
Eycki. s6i Warren r.; J. Grxczskow-
sky. 1907 Dubois. s. Provenzano. aga
Cascade: W. a Wilson. Gratiot and
Woodlawn; J. Jarosz. 1913 Junction,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
Deaths

Edmund supnock Chlldren's Free
hospital, years pneumonia; Mary
Lebert IS Atkinson. months. pneu-
monla Minnie prchens. aHrper hos
pital h3 years, CirrhOsis OF liver, Dan
sullivan. Herman Kiefer hospital 2
years diphtheHla-Albert T Atelke
55s Fourteenth. 81 Years. tubere9lO-
sis: Bronlslawa Korbinski. 35 Kel-
Ter. u months. cholera infantum;
Edward Miarka+ - Copeland.
KoplAn. 4ea Hastings 2i years
drowning Mildred Andrews. Grace
hospital, 10 years. chronic myocardi-
tie. Clarence Gottlich. $50 Hague. 10
years. meningitis; Marie Payne. 1908
Central about months. cholera IN
fantum Robert John Herman Kieter
hospital. 3 months diphtheria Mrs.
Lofts. Receiving hospital, SO years,
myocRrditts Solomon George $50
Twelfth : months cholera inrBn-
tum. Potter christopher. Herman Kie-
fer hospital. 3 weeks erYsipelas. Gto-
vanni Catalano. ESQ Woodbridge, I
year. cholera infantum Mary Clewly.
IA 81. Paul 81 wears. acute nephri-
tbs; william Mlchels. l254 Pennsyl-
vanilla, ! day. congenital heart L.
sion Hattie Davis Receiving hospl-
tai. - years. stab wound Franklin
+. Munger. 703 Hurlhut. 81 years.
Ptquette ! month, lobar pneumonia {,
stanley Antczak. lt0S Junction, II
years. cerebral hemorrhHRe Helena
L0wAndowski House OF Providence.
20 years. puerperal sePsis Caroline
Zfelke. '5Sa Theodore s. years. neat
prostretion Make Kosakowski. Mt.
Elliott and Milwaukee 50 years. in
quest pending Mary Rita Cremcr. 500
Garland 2 months, elementary de-
composition Alice Thurman. Provi-
dence hospital. 80 years. appended
tis, John Arthur, lob Winona, SO
years. Amelia Eilers, % Frank. 81
years Graves disease. Adcll Haherle.
$50 sheridan. 81 years fbiard phth-
lists, John Mallouch Little Sisters OF
Poor 20 years. tuberculosis, Cum
minEs Nicholson. $50 Lafayette r.
SO years. cirrhosis Of liver, Joseph
Inc WarLycha. i0f Southern. 7
months, cholera infantum. Rudolph
wiencek 2sa Brandon, . months,
cholera infanturn Janett Gorld. ~
CasgrRln. IS years uremia, George
" Todd 32 Homer 20 years valvu-
lar insufhctency, Peter Asselin. ass
Clinton. 81 years. carcinoma rectun +;
Helen Plyley. Harper hospital. II
wears. lobar pneumonia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
BE A
DICKINSON
SALESMAN

The demand for salAble i'm
proved Detroit properties IL In
crensinR daily. no better tims
IN TIC history OF Detroit for
good saleRmen 20 enter the real
estate profession wns ever Of
fercd no firm spends more
dollars and time TO educate It's
sRlesmen IN the handling OF
Detroit real estate than we do,
and successful compilation OF
our real estate course entities
you 20 n certificate; many
men spend thousands Of dollars
preparing 10 take up profes-
sion that has for its future not
one quarter Of the money MAX
ing power that We offer 10 you
for nothing; all We ask If good
character. progresaivcnes and
Willingness 20 learn proper
methods. tho cooperative spirit
has won for this firm a conf
dence that We are proud OF and
which IS shared by every man
in this organization, remember
there is no limit put on your
pay envelope and promotions
come rapidly 20 the right man.
from salesman 20 superintend-
cnt. 10 division manager. etc.
For further particulars re-
parding new class starting
Wednesday talk with our sales
manager.
DICKINSON real. ESTATE
EXCHANGE.
II GRIsWOLD-ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

The womans committee OF the
Council Of National Defense ia com
plling Information concerning all
tho fields OF industry opened 10 wo'
men as a result OF the war and lists
OF woacn who desire 10 take the
places OF men called 10 the colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

Mrs. Ella Hoover Thacher, for
more than 20 years superintendent
OF w. G. T. T. work among soldiers
and sailors, has visited every mill
tary and naval fort Of the Unfted
States and practically every bsttle-
!hip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
MoRTIARY

sCREVEN Daniel July 81. age Il
years. beloved husband or Ann
Elizabeth Screven. father Of Dan
lei s.. lr and Mrs Walter wheel
er Funeral from the residence OF
his daughter. 1875 Lafayette blvd.
west. Thursday. July rs at gao y.
m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25

HELP wASTED-MALE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-25
HELP wANTEp-FEMAI.E
GOOD POSITIONS
At Good Salaries

At Good Salaries
We can place capable young
women in desirable positions.
You draw good pay while
taking a course in our Oper-
ators' Training Department
and learn a business that
means more money and steady
advancement.
No slack seasons. Steady
work the year round under
very pleasant surroundings.
Benefits too numerous to
mention.
Apply Operators Training
Department, Madison avenue
and John r. street, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
CASS-AVE No 7ss-A competent
maid for general house work: good
cook, family II three adults, ref
crences required good wages.
- -
EMPLOY MENT AGENCIES
DIE SINkERS
DIEMAKERS
NO FEE CHARGED
Best factory in tho city.
KINCAlD
II w. FORT ST. OPP PosToFFTCE
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper CORES
pendent. stenoErNphers railroad.
claim, traffic cost production. gro
Gerry. hardware. stock. Shipping
clerks. car checker. collector. sales
man. b2s Chamber OF Commerce.
6 - -
TO HKvr-HOoMs.
----------------
A HOTEL In the auarter-mile circle,
Just completed.
THE COMMODORE
las CAss-AvE
Rates from IS 70 $40 a week. All
rooms light and airy, running not
and cold water IN rooms; tele-
phones. showers and baths.
------------------ -----A-------
DOROTHY HOTEL at 6S5
Second, for Ladies and Cen
tlemen.
lust completed. running water each
room: beautifully furnished: 1880
per week UP.
HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Lsrned and Bates-sts. Fovr
blocks from River steamers; one
half block from intcrurban Depot.
European. 81. $50 and 90 per day.
TO EIeNT-HoUsEs
A. A. A. A. A.. A. A. A.
Hannah Rental Agency
A free list OF no ses and rats. Call
IN person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange IN Michigan.
McGRAW BUILDING
MARLBOROUGH AVE, S62
six rooms. newly built. hardwood
finish.
UNION TRUST co.
Rental Dept.
Main 1870
YOU DIDN'T GET ONE
OF our beautiful ittic bungalows
this week and mark our words.
you had better sc. avs az once.
LOCATED
10 minutes ride from Ford Motor.
short distance north ~ new l-mJe
auto-blva lot 9f0NtG0 feet: better
than an acre price Tor an t2SoOt
$3.50 cash handles a.
JOHN, " WILCH s. SONS.
81 Uiwc Bank bldg
EMERSON AVE. $50
Five rooms. newly built hardwood
nnish. $50
UNION TRUST CO.
DortoI Dapt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Interesting Program For
Whittier Literary Meeting

West Fairview, Pa, Jan. a. = This
evening the Whittier Literary Society
of the West Fairview high school will
hold u meeting with the following
program Installation of officers, pres
ident. Kenneth Lantz; secretary, Lett
tia Deets; roll call answered by quo
tations from Tennyson; piano solo,
Arthur Wissler; debate, Resolved,
That child labor should be abolished" :"
affirmative, Jacob Wachtman and
Arthur Spurrier; negative Albert Kop-
penheffer and Charles Shaffer; music
society; referred questions. What Are
the Qualifications of a Voter?" Lester
Marshall; What Are the New Appli-
ances Introduced Into the Present
War For the Destruction of Man
kind" Fred Shaull; What Is Meant
by Child Labor and What Is the Law
For the Protection of Children" Miss
Letitia Deets; What Are the Provi-
sions of the Eight-Hour Law Passed
by Congress ?'' Andrew Gerhart: vocal
solo, Miss Ethel Hoover; current
events, Miss Ethel Hoover; reading of
High School Knocker, Miss Julia
Boyd; piano solo, Miss Beidel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
CHURCH SOCIETIES
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Sunday Schools, Bible Glasses
and Religious Bodies Hold
Annual Elections

Various church societies., Sunday
schools. Bible classes and other reli-
gious bodies in nearby towns have re-
Gently held their annual elections of
officers. with the following results:
Lemoyne-Men's Bible class of United
Evangelical Sunday school: President,
James L. Pryor; secretary, Walter Eby;
treasurer. Raymond Sawyer; teacher.
the Rev. w. L. Peffley; assistant, c. l..
Eby. Senior Christian Indeavor So
ciety: President, Lewis p. Markley;
ice-presdent, J. Boyd Trostle; record
ing secretary. Walter Slothower; cor
responding secretary, Ralph Crowl;
treasurer, Mrs. George Crowl; pianist,
Miss Laura Pryor; assistant, Miss Ethel
Wagner; Gideon Band of Mems Bible
class United Evangelical Sunday
school: President, James l. Pryor:
vice president, r. C. Wilmer; secretary,
George Wagner; treasurer, r. c.. Wit
mer.
EnoIa-Men's Bible class of the Zion
Lutheran Church: President Norman
whistler vice president, James Forten-
baugh; secretary and treasurer. Roy III.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Veteran Engineer
Dies Day After lie Is
Placed on Retired List

Retired yesterday on his siXty-lifth
birthday because OF disability. John a.
Hail. 1895 North Fifth street, died
early this morning at his home after
an illness of two weeks.
Mr.. Hall was an engineer on the
Middle division of the Pennsylvania
railroad for almost half a century,
took an active interest in the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Young Mems Christian
Association, church work and other
organizations. He was a member of
Perseverance, Lodge, No. 21, Free and
Accepted Masons; Division No. "a,
Broth herhood of Locomotive Engineers;
State Capital Lodge, No. 10, lndepend-
ent Order of odd Fellows; a director
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association and
member of the official board of the
Fifth Street Methodist Church.
Mr.. Hall is survived by his wife and
three children-John Ross Hall, Clar-
ence Koser Hall and Miss Miriam
Frances Hall. Funeral services Will be
held on Saturday afternoon at .
O'Clock. the Rev. T.. A. Pyles, pastor
of Fifth Street Methodist Church.. Of
ficiating. Burial will be made in the
Harrisburg Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

Holmes; teacher, the Rev. NJ. S. Sharp.
Camp Hiii-Trinity Lutheran Sunday
school: Superintendent, w. Kent Gill
bert; assistant, Carl X. Deem; secre-
tary, DR.. Charles r. Silva; assistant,
Carl Beck; treasurer, a. .. Hertzler;
pianists. Miss Pauline Dawson, Miss
Elsie Beck and Miss katherine Askinsi
librarians, ]. Harry Bowers and l. w.
Appler, superintendent of primary de-
partment. Mrs. II. A. Walters; assistant
Mrs. u. G. Fry.
New Cumberland - Trinity United
Brethren mems Bible class: President
c.. w. IefIieman; vice-president, A. a.
Mailey; secretary, l.. E. Shelly; first
assistant, Harry Steigerwalt; second
assistant, DR.. Edison Good; treasurer
Daniel Seip; librarians. George Wilson
and George Fetrow; assistants, Fred
Parthemore and Ralph Matthias; choris-
ter George Seip; assistant, George
Cook; pianist, Miss Elizabeth Smaling;
chairman evangelistic committee, Al
bert Danner; social, George RiSling;
music, Delbert Miller.
MechunicsbuvE - First United Breth-
rem Sunday school: Superintendent, j..
| c. Lambert; assistant, J. j.. Strock; su-
perintendent junior department, Ber-
nard Stansfield; assistant, Mrs. George
Finkenbinder; superintendent primary
department, Miss Mary Stambaugh; as
sistant, Miss Martha Burtnett; super
intendent home department, Miss Ida
! c. Eberly; recording secretary, J. w.
Dietz; assistant, Charles Stambaugh;
financial secretary Guy II. Lucas; treas
urer, j. *. Hinkle; pianist, Mrs. j. w.
Dietz; assistant, Miss Mildred Kinard;
chorister, George c. Dietz; assistant,
| Ed. J.. Stansfield; librarians, NJ e. An
derson and Mark Ulrich.