davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
CITY AND STATE

stacle in the way of the two gettinl
together eventually practically upo1
all points at issue. To be sure. tn,
State should not. and doubtless doei
not. expect the city to agree off-hant
to the transfer of Walnut street
bridge funds to the State street via.
duct project, excellent though the
Commemorative plan beyond ques.
ton is. The bonds authorized foI
the Walnut street bridge were voted
for the specific purpose named, and
while, doubtless. a large majority OF
the people of the city would approve
transfer to State street. more than
the approval of Council will be nee
essary to make the change.
The State has been careful to con-
serve the interests of Hill people
by planning an entrance to the State
street structure from Walnut street,
at both the east and the west
ends. This, and the fact that the
bond issue provided under present
conditions would not be half large
enough for bridge at Walnut street,
while the sum provided, coupled with
that which the State and the railroad
would give Jointly. would build a
monumental structure at State
street, would largely influence the
voters in approving the suggested
change. Another obstacle in the way
of the Walnut street bridge is the
proposed removal of the Pennsyl-
vania passenger station to Walnut
street.
With regard to the proposed new
building line on the north side of
North street, that can be easily ar
ranged. Due to the rather restricted
area of the park plot the State finds
Il impossible to widen North street,
from Third to the railroad, on the
Capitol side. and it will ask the city
to establish a new house line. setting
back the buildings as they are con-
structed, just as is being done on
Chestnut street, this city. and on a
number of thoroughfares in Philadel-
phia and elsewhere. where the thor
ouehfares have proved too narrow to
accommodate traffic. This will work
no hardship on anybody and the ex-
pense to the city will be divided over
so many years that it will not be
seriously felt. The erection of the
new girls high school on the North
street plot would be a good start in
this direction. 1t is presumed by
the engineers in charge of the park
Improvement, who ask that the city
carefully regulate the type of struc-
tures to be erected on the Capitol
park frontage, that the school build
ing will be erected at that point
Big questions are involved in the
capitol changes, but the State may
expect the city to cooperate heart
ily. The steps the municipality is
asked to take are not such as may
be completed in one month or sew
eral months, but given guarantee
of municipal good faith this should
not deter the Commonwealth from
beginning the work of improvement
at an early date.
DOWN GO THE WIRES
-HROUGH the active co-opera-
ton of the important public
- utilities of the city most of the
overhead wires and poles in the CEN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
DO YOU KNOW

That Harrisburg steel is be-
ing used for making war
trucks?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
WOULD BE FATAL

Bombing the Kaiser with books Is
a good idea. Drop one of T. RS
tones on the imperial head and end
the war.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
OUR DAILY LAUGH
THE IMPOR-
TANT PART.

Guest: AS you
say, true service
Is an art. And
I suppose you
are an artist to
your finger tips.
Waiter: Quite
30, sir. But I
prefer to asso-
"iate my art
with the palm
tips.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
THURSDAY. OCTOBER II. 1917

Intdking and outgiUing-gettin0
good and giuing good-thdt is our
main 6uSinesS.-C. G. AMEs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

HISTORIC HARRISBURG
training camp for soldiers wal
located just outside of this city I'M
the War of 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11
AT THE SEA.
SIDE.

AT THE SEA.
SIDE.
I want you to
meet q friend
of mine who
taught herself
to swim in one
lesson.
If she is so
ugly she had to
teach herself to
swim I don't
want to meet
her.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

E.J .STACKPOLE,P Prest s. Editor.in- Chief
r. r. OYSTER, Business Manager.
GUS NJ. STEINMETz. Managing Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

HAS DOUBT
LESS HELPED.
Do you believe
that eating car
rots Improves
the complex
ion?
As to that, 1
can't say. But
1 do think that
b o Ii e { h q 8
brought t h Q
carrot prom
inently into the
market,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

Published evenings except Sunday by
THE TELEGRAPH PRINTING CO.,
telegraph Building, Federal Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

1t is not generally known that
Auditor General Charles A. Snyder
was the champion of the bill to es-
tablish Columbus Day and he fought
it through in the face of many dis
couragements. One bill was passed,
but something happened to it and
1t was necessary to pass a law two
years later which Incorporated
discovery Day" in the list of legal
holidays in Pennsylvania. Then 1t
was decreed to be real day and
the observance began.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

Member of the Associated Press-The
Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of
all news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also
the local news published herein.
All rights of republication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

Perhaps the most elaborate OBJ
.servance of Columbus Day was held
in 1892. 1t took place on October
21 and attracted many people to
Harrisburg because of the cere-
monies and the big parade. The
late William G. McFadden was the
chief marshal on that occasion and
the procession was one of the larg-
est in years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-10-11

1t is interesting to note that Mr..
McMahon's name was added after a
conference between Chairman Lank,
of the Philadelphia Democratic City
Committee and Charles P. Donnelly.
While the Democrats In Phila-
delphia are busy working on party
plans and those in Allegheny and
Lackawanna are working over time
to seize every chance, the Dauphin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
AUTOIST IS
BADLY HURT
IN CRASH
Street Car Hits Motor;
Drivers Skull Is
Fractured
OCCUPANTS HAD
BEEN DRINKING
Two Pontiac Men Also
Hurt In Traffic
Smash-Up
BY Altman.

Following collision between a
northbound Baker car and his auto
mobile. al Auwaukeeave and the
Boulevard. Michael Monohan. OF Cen
tFai- and FtrxyT-In ives. was taken
10 Samaritan hospital with a trae-
tured skull. about midnight Sunday
Ills condition r. critical
According - the police. Mcnohan
and Stanley Morsnic. ~ho was nd
ing with him but was not injured.
had been drinking Morenic an
the crew ofAe Baker car we're TAX
Cd 20 police headquarters. where
statements were taken BY Assistant
Prosecutor Robert T Speed They
were then released.
Floyd HoidsWorth and Frank VI
rex. OF Pontiac. employees % the OAK
land Motor company. were badly
rlured when Woodward car
struck the automobile IN which they
we're riding, az Woodwzrd.ave and
the Boulevard. Sunday noon. Ylrek
was taken 10 Grace hospital IN m
unconscious condition. n. will re-
cover Holdsuorth suffered a sc
we're liberation 81 the scalp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
BAR ENDORSES
FIVE OF THE SIX
PRESENT JUDGES

Five % the sir pretent circuit
Judges were Endorsed for reelection
BY the Detroit bar association in It's
judicial primary. held Saturday.
Clyde l. webster was the sirth IN
The lis., being two votes ahead OF
Judge Philip T Van Zne. Judg.
George : Hosmer. dean of the
Wayne circuit bench. received the
heaviest vote. 23i out n total OF
rs ballots being cast for him.
The other leading candidates FOL.
loved In the order named Judge
Alfred J Murphy. judge p. J. NJ
Hally. Judge George p. Codd. Judge
HenJ r. Mandell. and Clyde T.
Webster.
The vote on Republican candidate
for recorder was eIceedingiy close.
Charles y Jasnowpki getting 81.
While Eugene l. Mistersky got 81
Harry Is. Keidan. Republican candI
Date for associate recorder. wa Civ.
IN la Hntes.- ahile Rnhsrt II. Iezas,
his opponent for nomination, got 50.
The Democratic candidates had no
opposition and all received heavy
. otes. as the lawyers we're permitted
TO express their preference for both
Republicans and r~mocIats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
bONE-ORY
LAW GAINS
FAVOR HERE
Audience of 800 In
Church Meeting Goes
On Record
|EX-GOV. HANLY
MAKES ADDRESS
Prohibition l. e a d e r
Rouses Enthusiasm
Here

Following an address BY J. Frank
Hanly. Prohibition presidential can
cidate al the last election. between
$50 and 500 members Of the Grand
Riverave. Methodist church. suu-
day night. voted unanimously in
favor o, a bone-dry liquor Law for
Michigan
This solid expression OF opinion
against a measure that would per
NIT the limited use o, beer. whisky
and wine as a beverage. came after
Mr.. Hanly declared foreefuIy tha,
II il the duty OF foes Of the liquor
tranie In Michigan to follow their
victory OF last November By an az.
gressive campaign for a prohibition
measure that viii justify It's name
Now IL the I'm. TO make this
campaign against The use OF Hqcor
as beverage. regardless % wbeth.
or the liquor l. brewed or distilled
n the home or In some other state
vAere mAnufAc'ur. lie nc, r-ohihit.
ed" ssic yr Manly. who 10 .o~.
rer governor y Indiana 20. -.
fleets o. iiquor made In tho houe
OF shipped IA from another state
ars az asSeunrs',ry az ,he rc-
yoS voted 20 bsnlsh from yOcr
state Your victory o, Sov-u.be-
must Be followed with a is~ ttat
win DO what true ProAihi!.-.s.1
want 20 do-prohlbi. ths Use q al
coholie drinks as a beverage A
law that permits one 70 have I'm
tied quantities sh'ppe. toto The
state Is not a Prohibition law"
When Mr. Hanly had completed
his remark ne pastor Q, The
church. The Rev Frank Foster
FIichett appointed himself p-csid
ing officer OF the meeting and
named Neal A Collinge 81 secre.
tAry
II now take upon myself ,hs duty
OF making motion before this a..
semblaEe that We express ourselves
as being strongly In favor Of a
oon~dry Law for Michigan" .aid
Dr Fitchett AN IN favor viii say
ave
The chorus % ayes" filed the
church call for nays" met with
silence. A. n TO avoid any possibll.
p!ty-.sf 1--shi a. 30 their attitude
thr ccngre g4rT0h rhsn gave a rising
vote.
A record OF the vote will be sent
TO members OF the legislature who
are leading the nght for a bone-dry
Law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
WRIGHT TO
ORGANIZE
AIR CORPS
Will Give His Flying
Skill To Country If
War Comes
FAVORS LIGHT,
FAST MACHINE
Zeppelins Flat Failures
As Offensive Weap-
ons. He Asserts

NEW YORK. Feb. ii.-orvtiie
Wright. inventor OF the aeroplane.
announced today that In case Of war
with Germany he would abandon his
private affairs and offer his services
10 the government 70 help organize
Al aerial army.
While I could not duplicate Hen
- Ford. ofer To manufacturs war
msoAiLes because have disposed Of
my interests In the manufacturing
.nd Of the business Wright told
The United Press. Il certainly will
90 everything I can for the country
We have n p;tifully small number OF
military and licensed civilian pilots
TO meet IN emergency. but that need
rot trouble Us n great deal II We
meet the situation promptly.
1T DOESN'T take hut about two
weeks 10 develop and train a good
oo1SAN ~
two week. more 90 make him . CON-
I stent hshung man
AS Ter the type Of aerial defense.
I would favor the small. high climb
ins plane. light and armed with
single gun.
Every ,tep IN the Eurppean war
CT aircraft has proved that II In the
iigh, quick machine that can get UP
and down md around rapidly that 10
The most effective They can lump
in and do their damage and get
away while heavier planes are Get
ting started
You can't combine weight end
srciency IN aircraft The heavily
srmored plane has been . failure
and think ve viii eventually come
tack 20 the tmaller one. know
am not always agr~~c with In this,
but 1, IL true nevcrtheless.
Il would be absolutely against the
manufacture OF Zerpelips or diris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
HENRY FORD
RETURNS HOME
Noted Paeifist Greatly Admired
In New York For His Offer
To President

Henry Ford returned from Nov
York on the Wolverine Sunday. ar
irving In Detroit just sir hours after
schedule time. Every vns on the
long train knew that he was aboard
and many tried to set access
TO him In bis compartment No
bribes. however. would avail. N the
porters had received orders In ad.
vance that no one WAS 10 be admit
ted.
Mr.. Ford Is . hero In New York.
the papers being niled with what 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sroCNyARDs
DETROIT. Feb. ie.-cattie Steady;
beat heavy steera tp.ao0 ieioi
best hanuy weight butensr stesra
earsop. mixed stesrs and hsifsra
ssosA: handy light butchers s7ho
Slight eutchsra OS0I: best oo~s
t7ork: butcher ocva tsosH. com
mon eowa sSx0GTs: camera ue
SIS best heavy bulls. eTxos: boiog-
ns bulls taTSoT; stock buiiA go
~: fssd.ra sTxos: stoehsra WH
o.. mixers and springers sac. 0te.
Veal calves: Market steady. IL 10 ~
Gems: heavy. ssso0s sheep and
lambs strong best iamnA eitto; fair
ismha g,ais1. light TO common
lamb. Oh = eitH:. ysarlinss ian
ois. asir 10 good sheep. 81 Sosse;
euils and common. tTds Hogs: Mar
and heAviss ti1oiiso. pigs. ui.sS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
lsssrs Two Church con,s.,.

vsctoual fights in two different
01nrches occupied the attention OF
0susf Judges Saturday. Judge
knmb ordered . full court hearing
- Ne dimculties Of the conErega.
- q The d. Johns Greek Catholic
G1mrch the trustees Of which came
- eourt 10 declars that they had
1neAaxBDd THAR paxias, The Rev NJ,
- Oeere4sh. suf thxf fr refused 70
0avA The troubles OF this congre-
D11Dn rssuited IN Q riot call to the
1neD lAse spring Judge Scarf. on
- sthsB hand passed the adjudics-
- g ~ differences Of eommuni
- - sAs Church OF the Virgin
~ - the City OF Csestochow
1vuR - ths original incorporators
- eE6er~d the incorporation. who
1DuDg1Do about tvo-thirds Of the
Du1 spaGrsgstion. 10 meet Thurs
49, - - ~ trustees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

termed his PATRIOTS. American
spirit" His oRsr 10 the presisisut to
turn his fActory over to the govern
ment. without prsnt 70 himself. 10
to unprecedented . proceedlns 10
The worldly New Yorker that all OF
Mr. Ford's previous "sins" are for
gwen and the slate wiped clean
That he has ended the neutral con-
ference se,ms. AlsC. to have given
the metropolis great satisfaction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
wnIeh7

Visiting curaie-~wnIis. every
thing 700 do Is either for God or for
satan- Think Of ihst. my boy. every
time you choose.-
willie--when Dad rays can
take my choice between q spanking
and Eofnx 20 bod Without supper
vhtch stds n Satan oar-Puck-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

EAST BUFFALO. ". T.. Feb. Ia
Cattle; Receipts so ears; market is
To $50 higher. prime steers en0
Ills. butchers steers and hetfers.
$3.50 % ts1s best fat cows. tkQAso,
butchers eows sS~97.rsi bulla %
o.
Hogs Receipts 30 carsi lower:
heavy and yorksrs tis0tsso, pigs
and lighta tiiTsoif,
sheep. Receipts Is cars: strong.
top lambs ttteois.so; yesrlinxs
wethera tif0iiSe:
swsa uiu 1850: calves. tSols
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Feb. i,.--Hogs Re-
oeipts To.ooo; market steady: mixed
and sutehera ti1se0ltSo. good
s s r,"s,,s;' rough ,,a s... *
pigs esIs0ii Cattle; Receipts
~. occ; market steady % Zoe lowsr.
eseves u6if1s cows and heifers,
NsSoioso. uNas9s Texans $50
io1s; calves sil.1Sa itfs sheep.
Receipts. 5000. market Zoe lover
native. siesoeiiso. western. neTs
oil -. lambs. ti2gi..to. western.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
CLEVELAND LIVE sroCw.

CLEVELAND. Feb. ij-Hogs, Re-
c-irts 1000 head. ma rkst active:
yorkera ei1: mixed and mediums.
sit. pisa tii.so; rougss. ti,: staGa
I'll { attic; Receipts 81 cars. mar
ke, ssc higher sheep and lambs
Receipts 10 care: market active 20
1sc hiGhsr. top. tis Calves Re-
Use higher: top. ts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
AMERICANS
STILL HELD
IN BERLIN
Departure Delayed AS
War Precauti0n,
Asserts Writer
GERARD NOW is
IN SWITZERLAND
German Peace Party Is
Working Hard To
Avert War
~ CARL ". ICKERNAy.


~ Correspondent United Press
DuRNR Va Paris. Feb. 1.-THE
0gDna government intends 10 de-
~ departure Of Americans now In
8oElln n order to have such cir-
nons - hand for retaiiatory meas
WU0 n case Americl declares war
- ints1ns German citisens In the
Unnsd States.
pwnlssicu Tor Americans event
enny 10 depart was only obtained
~ ths strong stand OF American
Am1asssAos Gerard
vsun neutral coil today n 10 pos
- 70 reveal the pressure which
- German government brought
lDWwfuJly 10 bear on the American
onuooooalor 70 force from him the
GUn1ng % . treaty which would
vooeejoaliy guarantee the safety OF
Uugunn ships In American waters
0osDr1 psrsistentiy refused He de-
ODoo svsa % communicate such
oDoDooals 20 Warrington unless he
- oEUnts1 freedom Of confidential
oommunicaftca
IN me American Newspaper
oBBoo0sndsnts sscertained that
~ vsrs ffksly TO b held 40 hoe
1DoD - Germany for Americas
onng1neoseng q the German ships
O0Dey. They were finally granted
DUu1Du1sa 20 leave with Gerard on
- sDsc1ai train bot received their
Dnn1Dsgts. only four hours before
- t1ns 81 eur The departure
! to- Count Montgelas." Gerard
- tp1ay. describing his interview
~ IL German foreign once at
49, No put up to him the prao
- su1t1mstum- - 20 his signing
, 6suey. -sAst rd sit thsre until
1nuoo0 esDe and not leave until
- Ansssoaas were permitted free
-
49, IN Ne Berlin ct,ciais
Unnoe1 pasgposts to those desiring
y oDovO win Gerard.
= Iurvs numbsr Of Americans stiIl
- - Berlin and are anxious
~ 11nS0. but the Indications when
- 0~srd party ieff were that
~ vvsil b delayed days and
O0uD vssks- The Berlin govern
- esarfng that America might
11r1arU var. apparently desires TO
~ . Nv American citizens with
- Germany on which retaiiatory
uDooDurss might BE- enacted. In case
0oBDAns IN America are interned.
Meanwhile the foreign once IL
G1sving 20 keep America out OF the
UW-but the military party long
- Despsxs1 foF American hest4ii-
- and II only iukswarm In n,
Mupcrt Of the statesmen on the
WuAsimstrasse.
he general feeling ~ Americans
~ IN Berlin was expressed BY the
yeung con Of Davis Maddy:
II ] ever get my feet on Amer
- son again. III never take them
sG-
0srsrd appeared worn out today
- only from the journey from Der
-. bat from the strain Of the pas,
Ovents- He was warmly received
~ representatives Of the swfss gov.
og1msut and the Allies. Gerard
voDns TO remain here for q few days
- vim then journey to Paris, from
oers going 10 Spain for the voyage
- America. In the meantime be is
o1n1untcating al details OF u.
- week TO washinston By code
l11patcAss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Herman psstx Will Preestsd
The viii OF Herman Dists. known
In the days whom small boat sailing
was more Of . sport than Il 10 nov.
a. the shipper has bssn admitted
to probate by Judge Command
Diets vas . cigar manufacturer. He
died q few weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12
Confession

Jones--what. drinking so soon
after msrriage7 Where Ia your will
poverf
Neviyved-Gone on a visit 20 her
mothg,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

yudsfAs from the foregoing as
po1ch and other messages from Carl
~. fisherman received during the
~ few days. II seems likely thai
- action Of the German govern
0eat In delaying The departure Of
Ansssoans from It's territory was
oooed on Inaccurate and sensation.
80 distorted reports reaching Der.
- a anu-German demonstrations
- this country.
tcreign Secretary Zimmerman
vos quoted In wireless dispatched
socstved lrst night NJ stating that
01efty OF these reports had been
estsblishsd and II IL felt In washlns.
teo that when the previous errone.
ess ideas are completely dispeIled
n Berlin the situation will quickly
a13ust itself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

TOLEDO. FEB. ii-Ho~s: Receipts
1900. market iSe hirher. hsavies
ei1so mediums siipo. yorkers
eli oi1so. good piGa ii0iiS0
Gives Market steady. Sheep and
lambs. Market steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

ibies except for observation pur-
poses. ~ an offensive weapon In
war the Zeppelin has been a nat
failure
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

Mamma-Whai made you write
your name on the door. wiliie7
Willie taged siI)-'Cause I didn't
have no knife.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

n vas announced today that r
Ashley sparks resident director 81
the Cunard line. has been elected a
director Of the Com monweaith q Do
minlon line. Ltd. OF London. which
has maintained for many years q
cargo service between New York
and Australasia The agents OF the
Com monw-alth n Dominica line are
Msssra Punch. Edy. n Company
Inc. Of which Mr.. sparks 10 the
president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

preeiss-sAs plsss sect kisA-sAss
70 rsges-Ttoss yeb DsUsS-msts ts3o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

rH.sine-<As psat. sses hsus-sAss
p tsAs-r.es jss DsVs-Nsin 60
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-12

rvsrttu~--tAe plata s~ss ktpH--tNst
n vfxht-rtRe~ Deb D~pt>-Nsts ana
Evening star., 1917-12-23

Woodward, W. F. Beasley. B. schondau.
W. e. Vaughan. Owen Howenstein. r. S.
Buckingham. c. w. Sisson, c. S. Rey-
nolds. W. II. Denham, L. A. Hauser. C.
X. Hodgson. l. l. Barron. D. A. Rey-
nolds. Edward Benham, w. s. Williams,
T. =. Dalton, Ralph de Lavergne. H. A.
Cline, A. NJ. Davis, p. c. Power. NJ. F.
Mccarthy, w. T. Goodwin, J. r. Nee
han, j. d. Dyer, f. J. Elwood. P. J. Cava-
naugh. =. ]. Daily, w. f. Groverman, D.
J. Mcmahon. r. G. Nasahl. Herbert Har-
vey j. L. Wilmeth, A. NJ. Glassmeyer, w.
w. Flood, l.. A. Brown. H. McCauly. +. w.
Haneke. W. l.. Culligan, II. p. Otter
,dinger, ". e. Ahlcnfeld, C. r. Riordan,
G. J. Lauter, j. W. Erbach. S. Kaufman,
J.. l.. Ball, l.. S. Mason. Harvey How
ard. r. Madigan, Walter Wheatley, c. E.
Annadale Howard Kimball, r. S. Shaw.
p. e. Barnhart. j. H. Schul. Frank Breen,
c. L. Tippett, A. w. Hayes. f. Austin, E.
c. Mccormack, p. l.. Baldwin. H A
Baily, 7. A. Keleher, w. +. Thompson,
r. +. Cahill. w. N. Oliver, o. l.. Gates,
f. d. Sacks and James Nolan.
The next dance given by the Bache-
lors will be held on Wednesday night,
January 16.
A number of young ladies of the
Treasury Department entertained with
a dance at the Home Club last Thurs
day evening about fifty marines sta
toned in this city.
The chaperons were Maj. Gen. and