davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29
NC ADOO zADA NOWYCH
KREDYToW WOJENNYCH.

Washington, 20. soerpnia. -
Sekretarz skarbu McAdoo odbyl
wczoraj czterogodzinna konferen-
eye Z komisya Srodk6w i Sposo-
bow z Iona Izby poselskicj, przed
stawiajac koniecznoSt uchwalenia
nowych kredyt6w ia cele wojen-
ne w kwocic II miliardow dola-
row. Daisy ciag konfcrencyi od-
lozony zostal ma dzisiaj, kiedy a
systenci pana McAdoo dadza ko-
misyi bardziej jeszczc szczegolo-
we informacye i obliczenia.
Ma pozyczki dla Aliant6w zada
sekretarz skarbu 4 miliardy dola-
row, wyjaSniajac przy tenn, ze
wedle obecnych projektow kredy-
ty te maja i'm bye udzielane "
wysoko5ci pol miliarda miesiecz-
ME, czyli, re wspomniana wyzej
suma wystarczylaby ma S miesie-
cy, ii. od 1-go pazdziernika I9l:
do 1-go czerwca 1918.
Pan McAdoo ME wypowiedzia}
sic, jak dlugo jego zdaniem woj-
ma potrwa, uzyt jednak kilkakrot-
ME wyrazeh: ,,Jezeli wojna Potr-
wa caly rok" ,,Jezeli wojna po-
+-,,,, czaSS ,,,;ec;ecv"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29
pREZYDENT PIETNUJE M
LITARNY Rad KAIZERA.

X i -
LITARNY Rad KAIZERA,
Washington, 20 sierpnia. Pre-
Eydent Wilson wyslal do Waty'
kanu odpowiedz ma ostatni APPEL
Ojca Sw. i tekst tel noty zostaia
podana do publicznej wiadomoSci
w streszczeniu brzmi ona jak
hastepuje:
Ka5dy ME za5lepiony i ME "a
twardzialy skutkiem obecnej woj
nv czsowiek musi odczuG- szla-
chetne motywy, jakiemi Papiel
kierowaI sic. wysyiajac swoj a
pei pokojowy do rzadow prowa-
dzacych wojne narodow i kazdy
pragnalby wejSc juz ma droge,
ktora wiedzie do zakohczenia woj
ny, ale nierozsadkiem byloby
wstepowac ma mia, jezei ME pro
wadzi ona r6wnoczeSnie do ce-
low, dla kt6rych ia wojna sic to-
czy, Dlatego odpowiedz Stan6w
Zjednoczonych musi bye szczera
i opierac sic tylko ma faktach ma
uiczem innem.
Ojciec $w. pragnie ME tylko "a
przestania obecnej krwaweJ RE
Ii, ale zarazem trwalego i spra-
wiedliwego pokoju, aby SWAT "a
bezpieczyc W przyszlOsci Cd po'
dobnych walk, dlatego trzeba zu-
peInie trzezwo oceniac, ma jakich
podstawach tego rodzaju pokoJ
da sic osiagnac zagwarantowat
w zasadzie proponuje Papiez
powrot do status quo ante bel
lum, oraz powszechne pojedna-
ME i rozbrojenie koncertu mo-
carstw, godz9cych sic ma zalatwia
ME sporow miedzy soba droga
arbitracyi. Dalej domaga sic on
uznania wolnoSci morz, jako tez
zaleca zalatwienie kwestyi doty-
ezacych Alzacyi, Lotaryngii, Tre1
tino, Polski KRAKOW baikanskich
droga sprawiedliwych ustepstw
na kongresie pokojowym.
Jasnem jest, re zadna czeSc te-
go programu ME da sic wprowa-
die W zycie, jezeli 0w status quo
ante ne stworzy dla niego silnej
podstawy.
Celem tel wojny jest wyswobo
die wolne narody Swiata Cd groz
by militarystycznej machiny, kon
trolowanej przez nieodPowiedzial
ny rad, kt6ry potojemnie uknui
plan zawiadniecia calym Swiatem
bez wzgledu ma Swiete swe zabo-
wiazania, traktaty i przyjete "a
sadly Prawa honoru miedzynaro
dowego. Rad ten sam sobic
wybral czas do rozpoczecia woj-
ny uderzyi magic Gala potega,
ME krepuj2c sic zadnemi granica
mi i zalewajac SWAT potopem
krwi - krwi ME zofnierzy tylko,
ale take kobiet, dzieci i bezbron
nych, a obecnie stoi wstrzymany
ME zwyciezony jednak jeszcze
przeciwko czterem piatym naro-
dow caiej ziemi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29
Z NIEMIEC.
Kopenhaga, 20. sirepnia.

kopenhaga, ~. Slrepnla.
Wczoraj odbyla sic pierwsza Sc
sya owej nowo-kreowanej przez
kanclerza Michaelisa rady sled
miu czionkow parlamentu i sled
miu Rady Rzeszy pod przewodni-
ctwem kanclerza: omawiano kwe-
stye odpowiedzi ma note Papieza
Benedykta: jaki rezultat dysku--
syi - ME wiadomo, lecz sadza, IL
Niemcy przyjma jesli ME wszyst-
kie, to wiekszq czesc punkt6w no
ty papieskiej "a podstawe swoich
warunk0w pokojowych. Jakle te
warunki, oczywista pewnego mic
ME wiadomo, lccz prasa podaje,
IL mniej wieccj przypuszczalnie
sa nastepujace: ~ Restauracya
Belgii zupe}na wyjatkiem pc
wnych zastrzezeh co do Antwer-
phi praw Niemiec do tcgo portu.
2.) Anglia odkupi kolonic nie-
mieckie W Afryce, a Geese otrzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29
Cele j powody, dla ktorych A

Cele i powody, dla ktorych A
meryka wdafa sic w wojne, So INA
ne calemu Swiatu ME potrzeba
ich szczegolowo powtarzac. Sta
nv Ziednoczone ME szukaja dll
siebie zadnych korzySci materya.
nych, wicrza jcdnak &c wyrzadzo
ne w tel wojnie przez szalona !
brutalna size ccsarskicgo rz9du
niemicckiego krzywdy musza bye
naprawione i to nic kosztem IL
traty niezawisfoSci jakiegokol-
wick narodu, ale raczej przez
przywroccnie niepodlegloSci wszy
stkich, zar0wno slabych jak sill
nych.
Majqcc charaktcr kary odszko-
dowania wojcnne, podzialy
pahstw i tworzenic cgoistycz-
nych ckskluzywnych lig ekono-
micznych uwaza Ameryka "a
rzecz zl9 sprzeczna duchcm CA
su. Me ia takich podStawach przy
szly pok6j musi bye oparty, a je-
dynie ma sprawiedliwoSci i uznl
riu r6wnych praw caiej ludzkoS
ci.
Mic mozemy przyjat s}owa O.
becnych wladzcow Niemiec jake
gwarancyi przyszlego trwalego
pokoju, O lie ME bedzie ono popar
tc okazana dobra wola niemiec-
kiego narodu. Bez takiej gwaran
Cyl Mkt ME mozc polegac ia "a
wartych Z rzadem niemieckim
traktatach, umowach o rozbroje-
ME, ukladach odnoSnie do przy-
sziej arbitracyi miedzynarodowej
i cwentualnem powoIaniu po'
wrotcm do zycia przez ten rial
malych narod6w, Musiny czekat
ma dalsze dowody ze strony wiel
'kich narodow, ktore wchodza w
skiad mocarstw centralnych, a O.
by Bog dal, zeby sic to jak MAJ
rychlcj stalo.
Nota waszyngtohska podpisa~
ia Jest. przez sekretarza stand
Lansinga.
DEBATY MAD BILEM PO-
DATKOWYM.
Waszyigton, 20. sierpnia. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29

Wczoraj senat 30 glosaml
przeciwko 90 odrzucil. projekt
swej komisyi finansowcj, kt6ry
domagal sic podwyzszenia oplaty
pocztowej "a przew6z listow L ,
cent6w ma try, przewidujqc, zc
W ten spos6b uda SIG podnicSt
dochody rzadowc o $5O,OOO,o 900.
Uwazaja to "a zapowicdz, &c od-
rzucony zostanie take plan pod
niesienia oplat "a przcw6z poczty
drugiej klasy (gazety czasopis-
MAJ Z twierG ma caiego ccnta 90
funta, jakotez na}ozcnia ma wy
dawc6w gazet podatku w wyso-
koSci 5 proccnt Cd dochod6w wy
daWnictWa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29
ATY MAD BILEM Pr
DATKOWYM.

Waszyigton, 20. sierpnia. -
w scnacie tocza sic zywe obrady
mad wojennem przedlozeniem po,
datkowem i najwiecej trudnosc
sprawia oznaczenic wysokoSci
podatku, jaki ma bye nalozony
ma przedsiebiorc0w, kt6rzy czer-
pia nazbyt wygorowane zyski :
dostaw wojennych. Przewiduja
mozliwoSc, re do zgody w tel
kwestyi dojdzie w ciagu dnia dzi-
siejszego, ME. jest to jednak RE
ca pewna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-08-29
KALENDARZYK

Jutro, 80 sierpnia: SIS. Feliksa i
Adakta, nm. = Sw. Pamachiusza.
Sw. Fiakra. - Sw. ROXY Limy,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Steelton Snapshots

Special Church Music.-Special mu-
SIC VIII be feature at both morning
ana evening services at st. Johns
lutheran Schurch Sunday. In the
morning the choir of twenty-six voices
VIII sing Ride on o King in Majesty"
by Peace. NJ. r. Alleman will sing
Inc Palms" In the evening they
VIII sing three anthems: Rejoice"
Dy Peace, Wave the Palms of Vic
tory, There is a Green Hill Far
Away" Earl Thomas will sing a
tenor solo, Jerusalem"
Farewell Reception. - George W.
Aelgler, past counsel of the Steelton
Camp, No. 56S9, Modern Woodmen of
america, was guest of honor at a So
cial meeting of the camp last night
Mr.. Zeigler who is moving to Sher-
mansdale. Perry county, was present
ed with past counsel jewel. There
were about fifty persons present.
Steeiton Personals-Frank e. Fran
els, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending his
Easter vacation with friends in the
borough.-Mr and Mrs. C. E. Corson,
from Oakmount, Pa, are visiting
friends in the borough. They made
the trip by automobile.
To Resurface Street.-Street Com
missioner Jacob Meshy announced
this morning that he would start work
on resurfacing Front street from the
paving to the borough limits of High
splre with stone Monday morning.
New Minister.-The Rev. H. II.
Rupp, of Birdsboro, will preach his
hrst sermon as pastor of the First
reformed Church tomorrow morn
ing. He will also preach in the even
ing. In connection with the observ-
ance of Palm Sunday tomorrow
morning preparatory services will be
held.
Centenary Music.-Mr. Poor. of
Harrisburg, will sing a baritone solo
entitled Palms" in Centenary United
Brethren Church tomorrow morning.
The choir directed by A. b. Stouffer
will present THE King of Glory Shall
Come In," at the evening service.
Fire Alarm.-The fire department
answered call from box SO, Main and
Frances street, this morning. See
ing smoke coming out of the windows
of 5S Frances street, a peighbor turn
ed in an alarm. Firemen found that
wood had been placed in the stove to
dry and caught fire. There was no
damage.
EnliStS in Navy.-Preston l.. Stroud
son of Mr.. and Mrs j. e. Stroud, left
Thursday for Newport Rhode Island,
to take a three years course in the
military training school as an ap-
prentice seaman.
To Elect Candidate.-A candidate
for deputy grand commander to be
voted upon at Pittsburgh, in May, will
be selected at the annual meeting of
the Past Commanders of the Knights
of Malta in the Dauphin district, Mon
day evening. The meeting will be
held in the Baldwin commandery, and
A. X. Wallace will have charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to flush
Kidneys if bladder bothers
you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known author
ity, because the uric acid in meat ex-
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up and
cause all sorts of distress. particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe
headaches, acid stomach, constipation,
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or If blad-
der bothers you, get about four ounces
of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in q glass of wat
er before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for gen.
erations to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity;
also to neutralize the acids in the
urine so it no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men.
and women take now and then to keep
the kidneys and urinary organs clean,
thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
CHALMERS STICK
TO TRIED MODEL
No Radical Changes Needed
For Output of This
Factory
BY HUGH CHALMERS

On September 80, last, 1900 distri-
butors and dealers celebrated the first
anniversary of the Chalmers Six
Thirty. This particular model has been
on the market just a year. Over 25,-
600 of them were in the hands of
pleased owners. Our dealers were
satisfied with the car as sales
proposition. Why change?
Briefly that is the attitude of the
Chalmers Company, and believe, also,
of the majority of reputable concerns
in the automobile industry. toward the
policy of yearly change of models. To
date, the history of the automobile
business has been a constant struggle
for perfection. We endeavored first of
all to produce mechanical efficiency.
When that was obtained in some de-
gree our attention was next turned to
beautifying the cars exterior. The
process of refinement has gone on until
there are practically no radical
changes necessary in the present day
automobile.
The disadvantages of changing
models simply for the purpose of
bringing out a new car each year are
SNSn " lU6 man WITH no
knowledge of manufacturing. On the
other hand revolution in the attitude
OIL the public toward certain types of
motors might necessitate an entire
change in the makers plans. 1 know
OF one big motor company whose sales
head, some years ago, announced in a
circular letter to the dealer organiza-
uon, that his particular company
would never build six-cylinder cars.
But the public changed his mind for
MIN. Inside of a year that concern
was manufacturing skies exclusively.
In deciding to eliminate yearly
changes of model we are merely fol-
lowing the dictates of good business.
Costly experimental work, expensive
new dies and patterns, and other fea-
lures attending the production of a
new model will not be included in our
overhead for the coming year. In
stead we offer the public a product Of
known worth with the testimonials of
thousands of owners in our files to
back up our own statements.
Yearly models were for long time
considered sales stimulus. To-day
this theory is known to be fallacious
believe the buying public has been
educated to the point where motorcars
are purchased the same as any other
legitimate article of merchandise
styles in motor car bodies, like style in
millinery may change with the seasons
But 1t is entirely possible to make ad-
justments of this kind in mid-season,
without waiting for another year to
roll around. In other words we be-
lieve the automobile manufacturer
will incorporate refinements from time
to time, without confusing the public
with an interminable line of new
models This policy will result in two
fold satisfaction. The car purchaser
Will know he is TapciNripep thn 1ot
thing in cars, whether he buys in June
or December. And the manufacturer
will benefit because it will balance his
selling season and enable him to turn
out cars at an even pace throughout
the twelve months of the year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Back Pay For Trainmen;
Distribution Next Week

Within the next two weeks the
pennsylvania Railroad and Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway will dis
tribute something like $3,0OO,OO0 in
back wages to approximately 60, 900
employees under the provisions of the
Adamson act In finding the act con-
stltutional, the Supreme Court grant
ed the roads thirty days from March
l9 in which to pay the trainmen on
the new basis beginning January l.
1t was learned to-day that the PENN
sylVania Railroad will begin this pay
ment some time next week, awarding
the sum of $1,90O,0OO to $4,000 train
men on the lines east of Pittsburgh.
For the whole system the extra
charges will amount approximately to
$3,O0O,OOO, affecting $4,000 men. The
Baltimore and Ohio will give its $500
men between 100000 and $4OO, 900.
The hill of the Philadelphia and Read
ing, to be settled shortly after the
PENNSYLVANIA, will reach $500, 900 for
1900 men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
RAILROAD RUMBLES
HE'LL GATE ROUTE
OPENS TOMORROW
New Bridge at New York Gives
Pennsy New Passenger and
Freight Line

With the opening. of the He'll Gate
| bridge route tomorrow the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will have an all-rail
line to New England. Federal Express
| will be re-established and will be run
| as through night train in each direc-
tion between Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New Haven, Provi-
dence and Boston, through the Penn
sylvania railroad station, New York
city. Harrisburg connections with this
route will be at Philadelphia.
The He'll Gate bridge is the main
link in the new line between Sunny side
Yard, Long Island City, and Fort Nor
ris in the Bronx, which connects the
lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
tenn with those of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad system
1t is the longest steel arch bridge in
the world, with single span of over
1000 feet and carries the standard
four-track connecting railroad over the
famous He'll Gate channel of the upper
East River.
Facts About the Bridge
The width of the track and footways
of the bridge is ninety three feet from
railing to railing.
The footway sections of this great
breadth lie outside of the giant trusses,
but the four railroad tracks all lie
between the supporting cords of the
great arches. The tracks are separated
by concrete conduits, containing cleo
trio cables.
The lower steel members of the arch
are six and one-half feet wide and
eleven and one-half feet deep at the
ends where they rest on hinged bear
ings. 1t is estimated that there is
four times as much steel in this bridge
as was used in the construction of the
Woolworth Building in New York, the
highest building in the world.
This marvellous arch was sprung
across the river. in two parts, built out
from each supporting tower and meet
ing in the middle of the river. No
false work or supporting tinbers were
used, as the swiftness of the current
and the traffic in the river precluded
their erection. Work on the bridge
was begun in 1914.
New Freight Route
Not only does this stupendous engi-
neering project realize the ideal of
direct through all-rail route between
New England and the South and West,
but it further provides through
freight line by way of the New York
Connecting Railroad, Long Island Rail-
road and the short car-ferry between
Bay Ridge, Long Island. and Green
Vile, New Jersey, by which the for
warding of freight between New Eng
land and. points South and West will
be materially expedited and the neces-
sity for the long car-ferry through the
East River obviated.
The through passenger train will
leave Washington and Boston at
p. m. Eastward the train will arrive
at Broad Street station, Philadelphia,
at 10 o'clock and leave fifteen minutes
later, arriving at New York at 1920 a.
m., and leaving fifteen minutes later.
Boston is reached at 40 a. m.
Westward from Boston Federal EX-
press will arrive at New York at 1.20
a. m. and leaYe fifteen minutes later,
arriving at Philadelphia at $50. a. m,
leaving at 4.05 a. M, and arriving at
Washington at 7.20 a. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
NEWS OF STEELTON
UNIDENTIFIED
MAN FOUND DEAD
Victim About 40 Years of Age;
Attired in Workman's
Clothes

County authorities at late hour to-
day had not learned the identity of a
workman who was found dead about
o'clock this morning at the rear of
the Half Way House, in South Front
street
No marks of violence were evident
put a thorough examination of the
'pody has been ordered by Coroner
JACOB Eckinger. The body was TAX
en- 10 the undertaking establishment of
ii. Wits Sons, on orders from Cor
oner Eckinger.
When the body was taken by the
undertaken it was still warm Ac-
cording to Chief. of Police Longnaker,
VINO answered call, and conducted
an investigation, residents of that sec
uons said they saw the man about
$50 O'Clock this morning and he ap-
peared to be all right.
lie is Polander and about As
mans clothing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
Enola Yard Brakeman Dies
From Short Fever Illness

Funeral services for Arthur NJ. Frey,
aged %, who died Thursday night. at
his home, IA Brickchurch Road, En-
ola, from typhoid fever. will be held
at the Methodist Church Monday aft
ernoon at l o'clock. He is su lived
by his wife, an infant son, parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Frey, and one
brother, Freeman. Burial will be
made in the Shoop's Church cemetery.
The Rev. b. l.. Baer of Steeelton, will
ofIiciate. He will be assisted by the
Rev. r. II. Matterness, pastor of the
st. Matthews Reformed and the Rev.
f. Grant Sleep, pastor of the Metho-
dist Church. Mr.. Frey was member
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Voluntary Relief of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
FACE and ARMS DIS
FIGURED BY A fiery
REDNESS And PIMPLES
HEALED BY CUTICURA

My face and arms were disfgured
by a fiery redness followed by horrible
itch. Later my face and arms became
bIotted with pimpAes that were large.
hard, and very red. They caused loss OF
sleep and restlessness, and my face was
so disfgured ! was ashamed to 20 to
school. The itching and burning were
so intense that could not stop scratch.
ing. This lasted FIVE weeks.
AT last / saw Cuticura Soap and
Ointment advertisement and sent for .
free sample. In few days noticed
great difference so / bought more and
after using three boxes of Cuticura Oint
ment and five cakes of Cutcura Soap
was completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Josephine NJ. Lamanna, 1880 Lafayette
ST., Scranton, Pa, June 2l, 1915.
Improve your complexion by using
Cuticura Soap daily and Cmicura Oint.
ment as needed to prevent pimples,
blackheads or other eruptions. Un-
slightly complexions are often a bar to
social Arrangement and business sue
sess. Nothing so ensures clear skin
and good hair as making Cuticura your
everyday toilet preparations.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. II, BOstOIi." Sold everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
I-HIGHSPIRE go

Mrs. Harry Meyer and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. w. Atticks, of 1911 Penn
street, Harrisburg, who spent a week
In Washington, ID. c., with her
nieces, Mrs Annie Gray and Mrs.
Emma Wintereyer, returned to their
home Saturday.
A concert will be given in Dough-
erty's hall. Commerce street, Monday
evening, April 2, by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Glee Club under the auspices
OF the Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the United Brethren Church,
proceeds to go toward the Easter Of
fering.
Flower sale under the auspices of
the ladies of the st. Peters Lutheran
Church will be held at the home of
MISS Alice Mumma Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Detweiler and Mrs. SOL
ONION Gingerich, of Middletown, and
Mrs. Fanny Snavely, of Elizabethtown.
spent Thursday with Mrs. Ira Buser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-31
BIRTHDAY DINNER
FOR A. L. ADAMS
Acting Chief of Police Enter.
tains Snowman Brother at
His Enola Home

Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Adams, of Enola
entertained at their. home yesterday
afternoon in honor of the forty-seventh
birthday anniversary of A L. Adams
The house was decorated in green and
white.
Acting Chief of Police Bob" as he
Is known to his fellow workmen at the
Enola shops. is somewhat of a come
dian and entertained the guests pres
ent with his jokes and songs. His
brother is proprietor of show which
travels over the country during the
summer. Many popular songs, writ
ten by Mr.. Adams. were sung at the en-
tertainment. John Adams, son of the
snowman, and Harry Adams, PLAYED
several cornet duets.
Those Present
After the musical and humorous en-
tertainment dinner was served to: Mr..
ana Mrs. A. L. Adams and son, John:
MRS. Clara Wolf and daughter, Marie I:
Mrs. J. l.. 4 Kuhn, Mrs. Joseph Fried
man, Miss Margaret Snyder, Harry Ad-
ans, Miss Annie Adams, w. T. Fisher,
Harry Kellar, Sr,, and Mr.. and Mrs
r. M. Adams. A. L. Adams will leave
this week for the East to start his
road tour.