davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
GAINESVILLE.

High Moral, Intellectual Standards
Liberal Arts Law, Agriculture, Engi-
neering, Education, Graduate School:
Send for catalogue and views.
A. 4. Murphree, Pres.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Florida soil Will grow anything un-
der the sun that can be grown else
where.-Tampa Tribune.
Except wheat and apples.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Harmony Glycerine Soap is still
15c the cake. No advance on it as
yet. Better buy now. Gerig's Drug
Store. tt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14
(DOme9ffc)

Two Serbian divisions, forced into
Austrian ranks, deserted to join their
fellow Slavs in the Russian army.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

Irish potatoes for fall planting at
the Ocala Seed Store. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14

notes. There isn't time to give them
all but here are the three most noted:
Reveille
| can't get 'em up, | can't get 'em up,
| can't get 'em up in the morn
ing;
| can't get 'em up, l can't get 'em up,
| can't get 'em up at all;
Corp'rals worse than the privates,
Sergeants worse than the corporals
Lieutenants worse than the SER
geants,
And the capt'ns the worse of all.
The following is another instance
of the irrepressible soldier making
fun of almost everything, for Uncle
Sans men, except in those occas-
ional instances where they are situat-
ed where supplies are difficult to OBJ
tain, a fault always remedied as soon
as possible, are we'll fed.
Mess Call
Soup-y, soup-y, soup, without single
bean;
Pork-y, pork-y, pork, without a streak
of lean;
Coffee, coffee, coffee, the weakest
ever seen.
In the last call of the day, there is
poetry and pathos in the words, as
well as the most beautiful of music
in the notes:
Taps
Fades the light,
And afar
Goeth day,
Cometh night;
And a star
Leadeth all,
Speedeth all
To their rest.
Love, good night.
Must thou go
When the day
And the night
Leave me so?
Fare thee we'll
Day is done
Night is on.
Taps as Sounded Over Soldiers
Grave
When your last
Day is past,
From afar
Some bright star
Ger your grave
Watch will keep
While you sleep
With the brave.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-08-14
THE BUGLE SONGS

Now, that the bugles of Company
A are sounding some ten or dozen
times a day in this city, it isn't amiss
to acquaint the people with the words
that the soldiers have fitted into the
notes. There isn't time to give them
all but here are the three most noted:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Turk Hockey Team Wins
First Championship Game

Tho Turk and Tartar Hockey teams
OF tho Seller School met on the
Island yesterday to play the first OF
their championship games. The Turks
won decided victory over the Tar
ters. by a score of 3 to 0. Miss Eliza
Bailey, the Turk center and star
player. made two of the goals for her
team. Miss Helena Martin, the Turk
left wing, scored the third goal for
her team in the second half, win
ming the decisive play for the Turks.
No date has been arranged to play
the second game.
faculty and director of athletics, ref
creed yesterdays game.
Following is a summary of the
lineup: Turks-Center. eliza Bailey;
center half. Dorothy Cox; wings,
Harriet Whitman and Helena Martin;
fullbacks, Sara Bailey and Honore
Patton; forwards, Eleanor Bailey and
Elizabeth Harris; halfbacks. Eliza
teth Shearer and Margaret Kiester;
goal, Mary Good. Tartars-Center,
Lydia Kunkel; center halfs, Eliza
beth Zeigler; wings. Betty Oenslager
and Cecilia Kunkel: fullbacks. Alice
Lescure and Christine Brandt, sub
stituting for Louise Hickok; half
backs, Winifred Myers. substituting
for Annette Bailey, and Susanna Ma
guire; goal, Mabel Wright.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
WOMAN CRUSHED
THROUGH BRIDGE
BY AUTO TRUCK
Miss Mary A. Bates Dies in
Hospital as Result of
45-Foot Fall

Miss Mary A. Bates, 5s years old,
s2s Crescent street. died at lis this
afternoon in the Harrisburg Hospital,
the result of injuries received last
evening when she was struck by a
truck belonging to John D. Bogar
and Sons. and thrust through the
side railing to the railroad tracks.
forty-five feet below. The accident
happened about 5.45 o'clock and cre-
ated considerable excitement in the
city. An agitation was begun at
once to have the city erect the long
desired protective curb along the
sidewalk
Miss Bates was on her way home
from work when the accident hap
fpened. She was on the east side of
tho bridge just above the blacksmith
snop when she was struck by the
truck. Just back Of her the huge
1Umber-laden truck was approaching
at the rate of ten miles an hour.
Back of it a United States mail truck
was proceeding across the bridge in
the same direction. The mail truck
tried to pass the lumber truck. It is
said. As 1t did so. the right hub or
the mail truck struck the left wheer
Of the lumber truck. causing the
driver, John y. Hilbert, of Steelton. to
lose control. The truck crashed onto
the sidewalk. striking Miss Bates and
forcing her against the rail. The
frail handrail gave way before Miss
1ates was crushed. and she fell to
the railroad tracks, screaming as she
fell. The front wheels and the motor
pushed over the edge of the bridge.
The heavy load of lumber kept the
truck from plunging over the bridge
Behind Miss Bates and the chauffeur
crawled to safety over the back OF
his truck.
Brakeman G. I. Brown. of Yard
Crew 2sB, which was passing at the
lime of the accident. was the first
10 reach the injured woman. She
was placed in a dining car and taken
TO the hospital. An examination
showed the woman to be suffering
with a compound fracture of the
right leg. fracture of the right arm.
n broken nose, lacerations of the face
and internal injuries. She retained
consciousness after the accident
Miss Bates was employed as
rloak-fitter by a big market street
department store and lived with her
sister. Mrs. L. II. Carpenter, 226
Crescent street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

cline in the sheep last year, but al
actual increase of a few THOUSAND
sheep against a normal decline o|
about $4,000 yearly. Some of tn
plans which the Secretary of Agri|
culture had outlined for the farmer|
in furnishing them sheep did mol
materialiZe owing to the lack ol
funds. but thousands of farmer
looked into the sheep proposition
found it was paying side issue q
their farms anC secured small nock|
of ewes which have been materially
increased this year.
The new dog law will protect th|
sheep raiser and the response q
county officials show that they ar|
eager to enforce the law and give th|
farmer every protection against straj
dogs. Wo / is selling at n record
high price and many farmers viii
have available ground are prepa.rinI
to place a few sheep on their farms
The experience of one farmer Will
with an original investment of on|
hundred dollars for ewes shows thl
profit in sheep raising. In the sprtn
nine ewes produced fourteen lamh
which were sold for $150.S4 and thI
wool brought an additional $44.
or a total of $195.34 on the origind
investment of one hundred dollars
The farmer still retains the mini
ewes which are worth in the markeI
today about $135.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
State Making Big
Inquiry Into Cars

State Agricultural officials an
nounced to-day that 1t was probable
that attention of Herbert Hoover
would be called to conditions found
concerning unloaded cars filled with
foodstuffs in Pittsburgh yards as we'll
as in Philadelphia. The inquiry be-
gun at Philadelphia last week was
only part of a series. one of which
district for several days. The sltu-
alton at Scranton, Erie. Harrisburg
and other places will also be watched
closely, Mr.. Hoover will be asked
not only to fix a time for the unload
ing of cars of food. bat to have the
federal government help the state
government in running down men
who pay demurrage to avoid unload
ing cars and throwing produce on
markets. The State Bureau of. Mar
kets has authority to seize cars if
food Is going to waste, A statement
Issued says:
THE Bureau OF Markets will take
Immediate steps to correct the con-
dition as II exists in Philadelphia and
Will ask Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover to set time limit for hold
Ing any food stuffs In cars on sid
ings. 1t is likely that five days will
be asked for a time for potatoes and
perishable vegetables and that ten
days will be tho limit allowed for un-
loading grain. Another step con-
tcmplated Is the seiZing of stock in
all cars where there is and indica-
tion of waste and the enforced stor-
age or sale of such produce"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Guests at New Market
With the ROsenbergers

Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rosenberger
happily entertained party of
friends Monday evening at their
home in New Market prior to remov-
ing to Washington, D. c., where Mr.
Rosenberger is in government en-
ploy.
Those present were: Miss Ruth
Ormer, Mr.. Jones, Miss Ruth White
man, William Hobert, Miss Anna Ho-
bert, Harry Whiteman, Miss Mary
Redmond, DR.. William Bachelor
Miss Viola Whiteman, Mr.. Mannby
Miss Helen Wolf, Miss Alice Wolfe
James Redmond, Miss Anna Meyer
Miss Jennie Wolfe, James Bowers
Miss Geraldine Rosenberger, Miss
Amelia Jamison. Miss Marie Hart
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rosen-
berger and Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Wolfe
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Central High Notes

At a meeting of the Central High
School Club held last evening in
John Y. Boyd Hall of the Y. w. c.
A. the following new members were
admitted: Miss Mary Katherine
Shope, Miss Elizabeth Warner. Miss
Doris Stuart, Miss Martha Gilliland
and Miss Helen Rife.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones gave
a short talk on the war work fund
of the Y. w. and Y. NJ. c. A. Five
dollars was added to the amount
previously subscribed to this sund,
making a total of ten dollars. Miss
Grace Peake, chairman of the social
service committee. announced that
the annual doll show" will be held
about the first week in December.
Every member of the club is urged
to dress a doll and to ask their
friends to do likewise. The dolls will
be sent to poor children of Harris
burg through the Associated Ala.
Miss Dorothy Stillman, club adviser.
gave a short talk on the Patriotic
League and the girls signed the
pledge cards. Miss Grace Peake
led a discussion on Health Effici-
ency," a part of the war program
as adopted at the High school girls
conference held at Camp Nepahwin,
Pa. this summer. The next meet
lllS VI lllS Club VIII NC htlu dI GNCh
Cross headquarters next Tuesday
from to 9 p. m. instructors will be
there to teach the girls knitting and
various other ways of helping in Red
Cross work.
H. A. Meeting
= meeting of the H. A. Society, of
Central High will be held this even
ing at the home of Harry Good, 2Ss
Maclay street. A business session
will be held and then a good time"
for the boys. Refreshments will be
served to Harry Good. Ben Wolfe,
Kenneth Wingeard, William Rodgers,
Stewart Wagner. Claude Hooker.
Thomas LantZ, Ross Hoffman, Paul
Roeder. Albert Rinkenbach, Jack
Rose and Edward Williamson.
Argus Meeting Thursday
A meeting of the Argus stan will
be held tomorrow evening at the
home of Miss Kathryne Wharton.
Plans for the Christmas number of
the school paper will be discussed.
Music and dancing will follow the
business session and refreshments
will be served to: Miss Ethel Forney,
Miss Frances Hause. Miss Eleanor
Jones. Miss Margaret Good. Miss
Nancy Mccullough. Miss Kathrync
Wharton, Jay Stoll. Lewis Rimer. Ar
lnuT 1hTuHeF, 4Ntu w NlllioihHOh anu
Willard Smith.
Chapel Notes
II was announced that sessions will
not change until the expiration of
seven weeks instead of six as before.
This Is done in order TO divide holi-
days equally between both morning
and afternoon session. School will
close June IA. 1918.
Section leaders are requested to
hand their lists of names for the
honor roll to Principal Dibble i'm
mediately, The roll will be hung in
the hall of Central High and a
service flag will be made by the
sewing department of Central High.
Dances Restricted
1t has become necessary to re-
strict the class dances to students of
Central High and their friends, I'm
less accompanied by a High school
student II will be impossible to gain
admittance to the weekly dances held
at Hanshaw's hall. A senior dance
will be held Friday evening under
the direction of william Rodgers,
president; Miss Edna Bowers, secre-
tary. and Karl Richards. class ad-
wiser,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

Carlisle, Pa, Nov. 14.-Girlhood
chums are brides of brother officers
in the same regiment about to leave
for foreign service as the result of
the wedding here last evening of
Miss Mae Reside Houston, of Car
Isle, and Lieutenant Woodworth B.
Allen. of the 18th United States In
fantry. Just ten days ago Miss Kath-
crime c. Weber married Lieutenant
John III. Atkinson. of the same COM
mand. and the two girls will spend a
part of their honeymoon at Camp
Greene, N. c., where the unit is sta
toned.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence of immediate friends
and relatives by the Rev. DIR. A. N.
Hagerty, of the First Presbyterian
Church.
The attendants were Miss Char
lotte Grabbe, of Harrisburg, and
Lawrence S. Sidwell, Chester. Prior
to the ceremony Mrs. John w. Hous-
ton, an aunt of the bride, sang 20
Promise Me-" accompanied by Miss
Geraldine Zimmerman. The latter
played the Bridal Chorus" from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

Lohengrin. as the wedding party en-
tered the parlors of the home which
were decorated with monster chry-
santhemums and autumn leaves.
Miss Ziviah Burton, of Philadelphia,
was flower girl.
The bride wore a travelling gown
of bisque brocade, trimmed with
beaver and a large hat to match. She
carried bride roses. Her maid of
honor wore blue and carried pink
roses. Following the ceremony the
couple left on a wedding trip through
the west which will end at Camp
Greene.
Mrs. Allen is a daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Houston and graduated
from the Carlisle High school in
1916. She was prominent socially
among the younger set here and was
we'll known in Harrisburg.
The bridegroom is a first lieuten-
ant in the Seventh. He is a native of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, and attended
the Iowa State College until he went
to Fort Smelling to work for a COM
mission. He is a member of the Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Second Reformed c. E.
Makes Contributions

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Second Reformed Church held
its monthly business meeting Monday
evening at the home of the president,
Miss Esther Selsam. The society con-
tributed five dollars toward the c.
e. Army and Navy War Temperance
Fund. The delegates to the c. e.
county convention, Miss Esther Sell
sam and Miss Esther Yingst, gave in
teresting reports from which such in
splration was received that q junior
c. E. society will be organized.
AS the members are most patriotic
the customary refreshments were
omitted at the request of the Food
Administrator Forty members at
tended.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Miss Helen Whiteman
Bride of James c. Lau

The marriage of Miss Helen White
man. daughter of J. NJ. Whiteman,
of this city, to James Chester Lau, of
Swatara street, was an event of this
morning, solemniZed at $50 o'clock
at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran
Church, by the Rev. DIR. Thomas
Reisch.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a stylish travelling costume of
dark blue cloth with black hat. The
witnesses were Miss Clara whiteman,
the brides sister, and Miss Mabel
Eberley. Mr. and Mrs. Lau left i'm
mediately for an eastern wedding
trip and will reside at 500 South
Thirteenth street, on their return.
The bride is a graduate of Central
High school and Mr.. Lau is we'll
known throughout the city. He IS a
brakeman for the Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Mrs. Howard r. Omwake. OF Riv-
erside, was hostess last evening for
the Authors Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin d. Webster, of
Denver. Col. left for their western
home to-day after visiting Mr.. and
New York to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Frank Whitman.
of 800 North Front street. are spend
ing a few days in Philadelphia. Mr..
Whitman will attend banquet of
the Manufacturers Association at the
Bellevue -Stratford.
Miss Kathryn Farley and Miss
Edith Farley, of Washington. d. c.,
were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Farley Brown, of North Third
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel WittenmyeP,
of 2401 North Second street, are
home after spending a few days in
camp near Millerstown,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
MISS POFFENnERGER HOSTESS

Dauphin, Pa, Nov, IA - The
Mite Society Of the Presbyterian
Church was entertained at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Poffenberger, in
Erie street. At the regular business
meeting it was decided to hold u
market and food sale Saturday after
noon, November "a, in the 1. o, o, F.
hall, The evening was spent in
knitting, Refreshments were served
to DR., and Mrs, w, p, Clark, Mrs.
Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. Freeman &.
Gerberich, Mrs, George w, Heck.
Mrs. C. d. NJ, Reed Mrs, Harry b.
Greenawalt, Mrs. Harry Reed, Miss
Margaret Brooks, Miss Mary Um-
berger, Miss Anna Miller, Miss Anne
Shaffer, Miss Ruth Shaffer, Miss
Esther Shaffer, Charles Shaffer.
George Bowman. Renovoi Russell
Reed, and Miss Elizabeth Poffen-
berger,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Members of Choral Union
Unable to Take Trip

Members of the Christian Endea-
vor Choral Union who planned to
take part in the Perry county-C. e.
conference last evening at Duncan
non were unable to reach there be-
cause of train delay. They gave n
song service at the Pennsylvania sta
ton and had refreshments at Roses
afterward.
In the party were: The Rev. w.
S. Peffiey, Lewis Markley, Maude
Parker, John Mccullough, Carrie
Knabe, Grace McKelvey, John Grid
er, Frank Warren, Eleanor Bricker,
Helen McKelvey, Catharine Germer,
Ida Sewers, Anna Dimm, Myrtle Sow
ers, Bernice Paxton, Verna Lenker,
Christine Miller, Catharine d. Heikes,
Mrs. William Rapp, Ella Brunei, f.
+. Schwartz, Mrs. L. e. Schwartz,
Mrs. George Deeter. Robert Heikes,
Mrs. ]. 1. Watson, ]. Frank Palmer,
Mrs. ]. Frank Palmer, Wilmot Troup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
PATTON BOOSTS
SHEEP RAISING
Secretary Says the State Can
Make Money in Mutton
and Wool

With the new dog law effective on
the first of the year renewed inter-
est has been created in sheep rails
ing and numerous agencies are fol-
lowing the lead advocated eighteen
months ago by Secretary of Agricul-
ture Charles e. Patton, to bring
about greater interest in the sheep
industry in the State.
Over year ago Secretary Patton
started a movement to secure more
sheep in the State and so successful
were his efforts that for the first
time in ten years there was no de-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Class Holds Box Social
at Rutherford Heights

Glass No. s. of the United Evangeli--
cal Sunday School, Rutherford
Heights, held a box social at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Eshenouer. Music
and games were the features of pleas
ure, and supper was served to the
following: Bertha Eshenouer, Thel-
ma Baxter. Leola Watts, AIDA Nc
Crone, Gladys McCrone, Mary Splitter,
Jennie Collins. Marion Farling and
Ada Davidson, of Rutherford; Frieda
Zettler, Alma Zettler. Bessie whistler,
Edward Billman. Clarence Miller.
Muriel Secrist. Elmer Richwine,. of
Harrisburg; Roy Miller, Russell Skin
ner, Earl Farling and John Sando, Of
Rutherford; James Alexander and
Boyd Graham, of Harrisburg; Fred
Kramer. Leroy Null, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eshenouer, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Brown, of Rutherford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
The Value
ofProperty

D ROPERTY in good repair is con-
! stantly increasing in value,
The higher the cost of labor and material the
more money your property is worth
Don't let your building depreciate through neg
lect to keep in good condition,
A few dollars spent for improvement may return
many times the original cost,
A board here, few shingles there, and then
little paint will work wonders Next year the same
job will be expensive a.
No difference the size of lumber order we will
make prompt delivery,
United Ice & Coal Co.
Forster & Cowden sts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

One of the greatest treats imagin-
able for the seventh annual meeting
of the Dauphin county branch of the
Alumni Association of the Cumber-
land Valley State Normal school of
Shippensburg, to be held tomorrow
evening in the Shimmell school
building, will be a dramatic recital
by DIR. Frederic Poole. DIR. Poole, a
noted Chinese traveller and lecturer,
will present scenes from the first act
of the yellow Jacket" the Chinese
play causing such sensation in New
York some time ago after its presen-
tation in London and now being play
ed in the great universities of the
country BY his many years travel
and close study of the Flowery Land,
Mr.. Poole gives the true Chinese
flavor to his recital and his descrip-
tions of Chinese manners, character
istics, morals and the Chinese mind,
are humorous and deeply pathetic.
The principal and members of the
faculty of Shippensburg Normal are
expected to attend the meeting to-
morrow evening, as we'll as every
alumnus and ex-student in Dauphin
county. By invitation, associates of
the school in Cumberland and Perry
counties, and the upper end of York,
Lancaster and Lebanon counties, will
be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
Cablegram Tells of
Safe Arrival in France

Word was received by Mrs. II. b.
S. Mark, of the Rodearmel apart
ments. announcing the safe arrival
in France of her son, w. Earle
sailed October 20. from Jersey City,
on the French liner. Rochambeau.
Notice of his safe arrival was cabled
to the headquarters of the National
War Council of the Y. NJ. c. A. of
the United States at New York, from
which place his relatives were noti-
fled. Mr.. Mark who was secretary
of the Lackawanna Y. NJ. c. A, two
years ago, volunteered to do Y. NJ.
c. A. work in Russia and when the
need of larger force of trained as
sociation men was manifested In
France he again promptly rendered
his services which We're accepted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
G. l.. B. CLUB TO NfEET

will be held this evening at the home
of Miss Josephine Prowell, Twenty
first and Kensington streets. Knit
ting and dancing will be enjoyed by
Miss Margaret Mussleman, Miss Jo-
sephine Prowell, Miss Catherine Bar
ringer, Miss Ruth Spots. Miss Helen
Smith and Miss Catherine Schilling-
er
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
HOSTESS TO COLLEGE CLUB

Mrs. Richard ', Mckay, OF SteeI-
ton, was hostess yesterday for u
meeting of the College Club. TEE
subject under the years topic of Tine
Irish Renaissance" was Folk Lore"
Miss Mcfarland gave a talk on
Tales of Heroes"i Mrs, Gillispie
spoke on "Superstitions and Fairy
Lore; Mrs. f, Harris sang Danny
Boy" an old Irish folk song, and,
Believe Me, If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14
WEDDING ANNIvERsARY

Mr.. and Mrs, J, IT, Kurzenknabe,
of Camp Hill, celebrated the fifty
eighth anniversary of their marriage
yesterday with no unusual ceremo-
nies. Both are well known through
out the vicinity and Mr.. Kurzen
knabe, a former music publisher.
MUSICIAN and composer. has had his
works sold all over the country.
They have ten living children and
fifteen grandchildren,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Hummel K. Maeyer.
Gf 1714 Green street. sailed to-day
from New York for a trip to Ber-
muda.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood Lang. of Gin
cincinnati, are guests of their rela-
dives. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gordon, of
Green street. for q week.