davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
@in6ermun6. II n S.

Wlutter: r@enn on redt gut bit,
Genn6enL fonrnlit on aud in ben
&immel!"
9lennben: sd oodte, on poIlteit
ioeen; Damn befonImIt on elm Stiid-
heu Shofolooe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
q B 10 { d 98lung.

nSut Ii6 Der Sunb pieber eingss
IteGt, bsr neuli9 S9rsr Mabam eht.
laufen por2"
OisntmGb&en: nSo, ober isBt IL
Die @la6am sntIOaEsRl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
3 0 sbnft.

Er.unbtn (in Der @sIenI9oFt): r@u,
GlIe, Dein Monn 1T Oo i'm gebens
Simmsr nit Deinem seI9iebenen gots
ten dneinonbsrgeratbenl"
GlIe: r@tftrIudts"
Greunbin: rA9 mo; Tis Itbtinen F9
buriibsr Su itrtiter. iper bon ibnsn Der
srObte gtTel setpeisn fell"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

,QlIio fir 2i&t ioa ib nod ertra
'be0oblen. 1ds finOe i'd aber bod eii
bib@en Itnrfl"
@trtbin: .Syo, iparim ioIlte Id,
Sbnen oein bds 9ibt gratis liefern,
Sie iinO fpobl ION iogenannter 6rei.
li1tnlnler9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
WuseI.f1unq.

SSm @srtrouen, Serr aommers
oienratb, bdB Der Baron MN bic
So9ter Sbres Greuubss pintslss bel.
rdtbet, Finbe i9 bod eieentbiimli9 -
Pinteles lit bod Gettfobritantl"
D@pio fam oos genieren oen 3D.
ron9 Siet er uidt ifon luiee I'M -
Tbran9"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
@inaeqanqen.

Eoitor: Scum, Serr 9lntsbrioer,
boben Sic iib i6on nal no9 Sbrer
@reOigt unter oos 9Sublifum gemil9t,
Inn 81 erlailiden, mas Die 9eitte oar.
iiber ineen9"
glmtSbriioer: 80 ial 9Iber t9
thurs ME mie0er."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
Musber q dSu lG

9ebrsr: rSbr sebt nnn In bic Se'
rien, Sunsen, ba tuiinTde i'd, bub ibr
eit9 ale biibT9 erbolt, eeiunb ipieoers
fommt unb INNER brob Istb."
S9iiler: ~@lei4Fdlls. Ssrr 2e1-
rer!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
80 0 Osrnes Snferat.

Dur@ ben Sob msiner Satin 1T
uuf meinem QlutO Elm plab frei ses
lporoen. 8eperberinnen pollen Iib
bite unter rgliidIiCbe 8utlnf" an bic
IGERsOitiOn ;. 81; pepDsu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
OtIemn Il q.

2sutnont: vTun, 70 nd9bentIi@
OGbnribs 800 IebIt's benn7"
n@eitern etpns reidlitb Seft fonhi-
mtrt unb babel fir bsut Ra9mittog
Dumen gum Gistoffse eineeIaben.
2etbsr berseKen, Oh Spei Domsn um
BRET 1lbr, Ober brei 9umen um StDsi
lbr."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
G[us Der G 6uIe.

Sebrer: n@arim iin6 Der DDS,
Der giel, Oas S9tpein, Die @ons mitt-
Iihe Sbiere9~
S6iiler (Sobn eines 9lobcfoten) /:
.~@eiI bel neinem gapo 70 DieIe RIa.
gen oeSDegen eineereidt perOen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
@trtr8Rtt

Srdu: rDu boIt msiner Mamd nirbt
sinmdl sinen Seub segeben uls fe
antdml"
monn: Sci rubie, -. ipeun iie
pieAer obT1hrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

8ebsnIs, boB sins TrGu @eIb
toitet, bdB nbsr Stpei Grdusn ss
Ferttg brinsen tUnnen. bid itbsr WuIs
fer gu bdIteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Whitter: ,S6orI9l, is Der @oter
INNER nod i'm @irtbsbaus9"
Sboribl: oyseel"
Wlutter: $50 1T en- benn9"
S9oribl; oSin @boiiiieegrobenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

qrin3ipaI: Den nsusn 9lusldufet
perosn mir taum bebalien iounsnl"
W1aaa3iHOerDdlter: Rein, es dsbt
pirtli6 ui4t, Oas 1T siH fOrtssieBtsa
RiH6Oie9l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

Ofidter: DSie IoI1en BEN @enoarm
bel Sbrer &rretierine nod arobIih
beibintpft bobenl~
9lnsefloeter: Seine Spurl -
SD babe ibm iuir bie ridtige Benen-
ming gegebenl"
Oli6ter: pg8ie baben Sie benn 5u
ibm eeiagt9~
9lngeflagter: ~2iirpeulammIerl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
s oben mir aud |

Gin gum erIten Meol in ben Ger
einioten Stooten peilenoer GnalGiI.
Ser botte ieiner Oontee.9efanltfHofi
gu Oeritcben geoeben, ooB 6as, mos er
olif onterifaniittem @o6en am meiItsr
uermiIie, Die glriItofratie lei.
oBos lit oosS~ fraete Der Yanfcc
berItGnonislos.
Die GriItofrotie", Ioete iener er.
Itcunt, ,oaS ipilIen Sic ni1t9 9td -
9lriItotroten iino eben ~ mnien Sfc
IL 2eAte, ole niGtS tbun. oeren @dter
IL ma, oeren Batter ou9 nibts getbml
6oben - uno oeren @robp6ter -
mel, Oeren @robo1ter crit reht ni6ts
getbon bdben. 9lriitotroten tiirS anS
gut Itno alio ~"
DOb, iest oeritebe i9 idon - NC
5oben mir aud II mir nennet tie bios
.tidh 9lriitofroten, ionOern Sramps"
Sn DeutfhIono ihetnt I'M
mer nod rei6licb Slrmor 5u berr'
I9en. sm 3oln tpur6e elm GaliA'
nlit1ver berboftet, als er einen aus iei'
ner @erfitott beroorgegangenen9Det
nturfI6ein bernlsgoben tpoIlte. glIs
man iidb 6en Sdetn etpos n6ber an
fab, Ios man an Der SteIIe, mo- Ote
ifbIi9e @oriuine Itebt, folgetroes
User Observation-Disclosures pod}-
modt ODER berf1libt ODER na4ge-
modte, tpie oiefen, anntntrlt, lit elm
@fel iuO fpiro nit Iebensldneli9em
Sudtbous beftroft."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

o.: gSie iino bod berbeirotbet,
lteber 5reiitO; fonnen sic mir 6os
$eirotben enlpfebIen9~
g.: ~Sm, II Die @be iIt nift bos
S9Iedteite; bon oerSreroe, menn bic
Ilte nal berreiit lit, bat n Slngge.
iele gum @eiipieI feinen DllnIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
= m s ia

Sm Cafe.
.@eiBt bu I6ou, Waeper, Der Iestbtr
qlsits gsmu4t bat, 1T ssitsrn ssitOr'
ben!"
raanuIt bu ss ibm Osrbentsn =
Usna sg la psEPsiJern tana2'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
9rafttf6e Mtnfe.

QGenn bu @@rtftit.Iler iDtrben
mint, 70 forge fir Ufstldms unb bann
nod sinmdl fir Retloms. 6isrduf
Iu6e einen suten 9srIsssr unb bonn
tannit bu, ipnn bu mugit, oud etDas
I9rstben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

w.nn bu bsrbetrotbet btf, 70 bulte
Otr stns 9obs, icb ratHs oir gut. Du
btit bnnn ME nm etn. Wusrebt berles
gen, tuenn man bid no6 ben Sfrom-
men In beinem @st9te frust.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

$err .(oen neuen 0iener ouredt.
peiIeno): 9os iage idb Sbnen Elm fir
oueTal, ipent Die gu0Oiee Srou IL
een6 etipas befieblt, 70 baben Sie &C.
rooe 10 idneu iino un6eoinet 81 &C.
borden - tpie if."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

o@orum bit Du oenn inmer 10
aletr, 9iesden, bait Oh oenn gar fei'
ne 6relnOin9~
~9ld ia, cine, ober Ole tann ib
nidt Ieioenl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
@ert@te GntrH Funa.

S9ulbner (sinen @ldubieer anberrs
I9snb, Der ibm SOnntdgs bic &et5.
mlng prdIsntipD: rlluperiddmtbsitl
Uloden Sie IOfOrt. boB @is 'naaSs
IQmmsa .As SRnptqssga9sy" /.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
6 b Ifere.

iSreunbin (berG9tli9): .3ipei Sfun,
ben limb iis binter uns bereeIttegen,
ieBt bIsiben iie suriid, bic Idabigen
&oboliere
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10
,Wdrum fcbGbia9"

~Sdit Du's ni9t gemertt, mir iino
ouf einen Derbotenen Dsg ssratben
bas toitet brei Wlart Strofe!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

@in 0RshOmmit.
.Was Iin6 Sie Senn9"
nStatiFtf 4 e r 8samtsr
rSn itGotilhem DtenIte9"
~glsin - GR S9satsFl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-10

ple0er abfahrt.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To John Ellis your heirs, executors
 tives.
 You arc hereby notified that I have expended in labor and improvements the sum of one hundred dollars for the year of 1916, on placer mining claim Queen Bench situated on left limit of Center Creek which is a tributary of Snake River and re corded and more fully described in Vol. 194 at Page GA in the Records of the Cape Nome Re cording Precinct, in the Second Di- vision of the Territory of Alaska.
 The above amount has been ex- pended under the provisions of the law concerning Annual Labor upor Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claim.
 And you and each of you are further notified that if within ninety days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure. your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned your co-owner under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States.
 MANNER BALL. R. w. BOWEN.
 Co-Owners
 Date of first publ, April 24, 1917. Date of last publ, July 24, 1917.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24

ARE YOU SEEKING A PATENT,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
FEATURE NIGHT AT DREAM.

''The Shadows of A Great City,
 presenting Americas famous tour ing star, Adelaide Thurston, who is starring in the production with Thomas Jefferson of Rip Van Wrinkle fam2.
 "The Shadows of A Great City. was produced right in the heart of New York city and shows many points of interest. Scenes were made at Chatham Square, China town, Grand Central Station, 42nd street and Broadway, on top of the Woolworth building and in front ot Cooper Union. Blackwellis Island and the East River were used as backgrounds and a struggle is shown in water facing the Statue of Liber- ty. Even if "The Shadows of A Great City, is not big picture from dramatic standpoint, the his toric and educational interest is sufficient to make it of compelling power. A great picture.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
bALFOUR VISITS WIL SON
 AND STATEMENT MADE

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23- Arthur James Balfour, heading the British War Commissioners who arrived yesterday in America, vl- sited President Wilson for 45 min utes today. The visit was more or less of a personal nature and to present himself and his credentials to the President
 An official statement issued this afternoon after the Balfour confer
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
SCHOOL BILL PASSED
 HOUSE JUNEAU YESTERDAY

JUNEAU, April 23.-The House passed the amended school bill Which is compromise measure be- tween the Snow Bill and the Allan Bill.
 It gives to incorporated towns sixty per cent of their costs of main tenance of the public schools. The cost of new buildings must be borne by the towns themselves but costs of repairs to the limit of ten per cent will be borne by the terri tory. The Second Delegation fought
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24

ence with President Wilson says that ''the commissioners have no immediate concern regarding send ing troops to Europe but the Entente Allies must have focd England is not short herself but she has to supply Italy and France with food and both those countries are in need for the food shortage there is quite acute"
 An evening unofficial statement leads to the belief that MT. Balfour
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24

hard for the 75 per cent bill intro duced by Allan.
 The Senate passed a bill by Sutherland making it lawful to keep billiard rooms etc. open on Sunday
 The House passed bill provid. ing schools outside incorporated limits where there are more than ten white children. It amends the Nelson law.
 bill was passed providing penalty for stealing electricity
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23- Secretary Houston of the Agricul- tural Department has asked the Sen ate for power and money to make an immediate survey of the food supply in America, in order to deter mine the extent of the country's re- sources in this respect
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24

may be asked to address the Senate tomorrow, or if not tomorrow some tune i'll the near future. It requires unanimous consent, but it is not likely that there will be any objec- tions out of courtesy to the disting- uished visitor.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
DELAYS ACTION.

JUNEAU, April 23.-Mayor Val entine's fight with the Juneau coun- cil is delaying action on the amend ments to the municipal government laws.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24

If so 1t will pay you 10 1nvestiga,. rates of the Industrial Worker on publication of application therefor Bring your forfeiture notices to tn. Ind dustrial Worker
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
REPORTED RIOTS.

STOCKHOLM, April 23.-Food riots precipitated serious disturb ances throughout Sweden which ul- timately resulted in troops being re- quired to restore order.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
AMEND CODE.

JUNEAU, April 23.-The Senate bill amending the code requiring the judge to charge the jury before arguments was indefinitely post poned.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
WE CAN DO IF.

For first class wOrk ana prom p delivery ph me Main 1sf end the Peoples Steam Laundry SM C. II and get your laundry.
 ". J. WTIiLiAMAOa Pro,
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-04-24
STILL AT LIBERTY.

SEATTLE, April 23.-Logan Bill kingsley tonight is still at large, His escape is a complete mystery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
GIFTED VIOLINIST
VISITS IN TOWN
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Sanders
Invite Musical Friends to
Meet VIM. H. Scholz

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Sanders en-
tertained few musical friends last
evening in their home, 2005 North
Third street, in honor of William Fl.
Scholz, of New York city.
Mr.. Scholz is the American manag-
ing director of the Phi. van Ommerep
Corporation of Rotterdam, which is
one of the largest shipping firms in
the world.
Prior to his present position Mr..
Scholz was commercial adviser of the
American legation at The Hague, and
also acted in the same capacity to our
envoys at Stockholm and Berlin. In
addition to his commercial attain
ments, Mr.. Scholz is a most gifted vio-
linist, and has studied under some of
the most famous teachers abroad.
The program consisted of two violin
groups by Mr.. Scholz and two groups
of songs by Mrs. J. G. Sanders, con-
tralto, who until her coming to this
city was a member of the School of
Music of the University of wisconsin,
at Madison, Wis. Later in the even
ing solos were given by Mrs. Edwin j.
Decevee and Mrs. William Witherow
The accomplishments for the evening
were played by Miss Ruth S. Conk-
ling.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
OF HONOR
FOR GUARDSMEN
Contributions Starr. For New
Armory at Home Folks Re-
ception to Soldiers

Proudly wearing their medals of
honor presented by Commissioner e.
z. Gross. guardsmen of Companies d,
I, Machine Gun, Supply, Headquarters
and the Regimental Staff received a
hearty welcome last evening in Ar
mory Hall. from their mothers, wives,
and Sweethearts. IL. w. Long, chair
man of the Home Folks Reception
Committee, presided and after a most
interesting program had been carried
out, announced that the first contri-
buttons for a new armory had been
received.
With gay decorations of flags, pot
ted plants and flowers, the large hall
was most attractive. Forty Boy
Scouts, policemen and committeeman
were kept active handling the large
throngs attending.
The chief attraction, after the SOL
diers. was a military wedding with
Miss Edith Mae Booth and A. Herbert
Wolf, private of Company ID, as the
principals. The Rev. Harry Nelson
Bassler, chaplain of the Eighth, Of
ficiated and Immediately after the
rated with flags, and handsome bas-
ket of flowers were presented to the
couple.
Dancing to the music of the Sara
Lemer orchestra was in charge of
John w. Troup, and refreshments
were served in the lower halls by a
special committee. The reception COM
mittee extends its thanks to the buSi-
nessmen of the city who so kindly
and readily responded to their call
for aid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
WHAT THE SCHOOL GIRLS
AND BOYS ARE DOING

of the Boston Conservatory of Music.
and the entire company comes highly
recommended. More interest has been
shown in this course of entertainment
tend.
Academy
The sixth scholastic month of the
Academy for the year ended last Fri
day. This is the best month of the
school up to date. The Greeks receiv-
ed thirty seven failures to the Romans
thirty-two. But the Greeks received
twenty-sfx honors to the Romans six
teen. Those who received honors were
First honor-Daniel Bacon, Charles
Meyer, James Mersereau, Thomas Wick
ersham, Robert Shirey and Robert Ken
nedy.
Second honor-Francis Amber,
Miguel Alciver. d. Brinser. Earle Bor-
tell, Harden Galbraith, William Hicks,
Jr, William Hargest, Herbert Kauf-
man. Disbrow, Lloyd; Frank Ludington.
Moyer. j: N. NewiIn, Joseph o'Leary, cary
Tompson. A. Starkey, Blake Bent, Jo-
mer. Eugene Hale, Allen Laudermilch.
John Morgenthaler. Donald Oenslager,
Conway Olmsted, II. Randall, Lester
Sheaffer and Frank Stineman.
Greeks and Romans Roma IS of G ali 'S forms IS was vas
played in the Academy gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. 1t was between the
Greeks and Romans of the first and sec;
the Romans by the score of 40 to 1.
This Is the first game of the series
which the Greeks have won. Shuey
tossed all, of the Greek goals except
olmsted tossed the only foul goal for
the Romans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
WEIR STEWART Is
IN MESOPOTAMIA
Former Harrisburger and
Princeton Alumnus Work
ing Among Soldiers

Among the many agencies doing ef-
fective work in ministering to the spir-
itual and physical welfare of the sol
diers fighting in the trenches beyond
tho seas probably none other deserves
more credit than does the Princeton
unit. This quota of efficient workers
is composed of Princeton men who as
graduates of that institution are being
sent out under the British India Serv-
ice and caring for the needs of the
soldiers along the lines of Y. NJ. c. n.
work.
one of the young men engaged in
this work is Weir Stewart, youngest
son of the Rev. DR.. George b. Stewart,
president of Auburn Theological Semi
nary, and former pastor of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church. Weir
Stewart, who was born and spent his
boyhood here, was a member of the
class of 1915 at Princeton. He sailed
from New York last July for England,
later going to Bombay, India, for his
chosen work. Here the men are ac-
climated to the great difference in eli
mate prior to sailing on British trans
ports for the extreme South. Mr..
Stewart is now carrying on this inter-
esting work among the soldiers in
Mesopotamia. His brother. George
b. Stewart, Jr., is still in Beirut. Syria,
where he has been connected with the
Christian College for several years,
aud, with many others of the faculty,
IS suffering great hardships due to the
war conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh f. Dickert went
to Baltimore yesterday to remain for
ten days.
Miss Theresa Daniels of Green
street, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Tompkins. in Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
Many Hear Scotchman
Interpret Robert Burns

From the inspiring notes of "Scots
Wha' Hae With Wallace Bled," down
through the witcheries of Tam
O'Shanter," the firm declaration that
"the rank is but the guinea's stamp,
the mans the gowd for a that" to
the tenderest of love songs, the heart
of Robert Burns was shown as never
before, by DR.. Robert MacGowan last
evening in his second lecture for the
College Club in the Civic Club house.
Telling OF the birth of Burns as the
son of a humble farmer rising above
the environment by the strength of his
wonderful gift of poetry, DIR. Mac
Gowan spoke of the pride of Scotland
now in it's "Plowman Poet" who in
that age of exquisite English was not
afraid to write in the broadest of
Scotch to reach the hearts of the peo-
pie.
With unique and attractive manner
isms, DR.. MacGowan captivates his
audience, so that they Gamma let him
go" without just ane more little bal
lad or bit o. descriptive verse.
The last lecture of the series on
The Kau-Yard SchoorL will be given
next Monday evening, March 10.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
Mrs. R. W. Rupp Entertains
For Out-of-Town People

Young people from Harrisburg.
Mechanicsburg and Shiremanstown,
were pleasantly entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Rupp, of 1911 Chest
nut street on Saturday evening. A
chicken and waffle supper was served
after games and music.
In attendance were the Misses
Blanche DeVenney. Della DeVerney,
Romaine Stambaugh, Blanche Ruhl,
Hester Rupp, Irene Rupp, Ethel
Coomler, Mary Stambaugh and Kath-
ryn Rupp; j. +. Bowman, Mearle
Zimmerman, l.. w. Ulrich, Frank
Hileman, Robert Bentz, Harry Beitzol,
Bernard Stansfeld and Roy Vogcl-
song, all of NIechanicsburg; Miss
Myrtle Rupp, Arthur Rupp and Jo-
seph Clouser, of Shiremanstown
Forrest Hempt, of Camp Hill; the
Misses Elizabeth Musselman and
Laura Monmiller, Ralph Young, Mrs.
Emerson Ensminger, Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. w. Young, and Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Rupp of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06
Y.W.C.A. Industrial Clubs
In Weekly Public Stunts

The regular monthly council meet
ing of the Industrial Federation Clubs
of the Y. W. c. A. was held in the club
rooms. with Miss Ada Kepford, the
president, presiding.
Various plans for the clubs were
arranged among which was the pub
lie stunt, to be given during the open
forum, between 1880 and s o'clock,
every Wednesday evening prior to
classes. At this meeting it was de-
cided that the presidents of the five
clubs arrange the stunt for this week.
Miss Florence Richter, president of the
Bachelor Girls Club, was appointed
chairman of the first stunt committee,
with Miss Ruth Gilbert, president of
the T. NJ. T. NJ. Club; Miss Ada Kess-
ler, president of the Monito Club; Miss
Fanny McLain, president of the
Laetus Club, and Miss Carrie Gable,
president of the r. f. O. NJ. Club.
The stunt will be given in the John
Y. Boyd hall Wednesday evening,
March I. A delightful surprise has
been arranged and the committee urge
a large and prompt attendance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-03-06

Miss Edith Denney has resumed her
studies at Irving College after visiting
her mother Mrs. M. e. Denney, 1916
Derry street.
Mrs. Howard Anderson left to-day
for Florida, to remain for month
Miss Mary 3. Robinson of State
street, leaves the middle of the month
for Redlands, California, for q visit
with Mrs. Thomas 3. Robinson.
Mrs Albert Dean and daughter, Miss
Elsie Dean, of 413 South Fifteenth
street, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. $. d. Mowdy, of
Parkesburg.
Mrs. George Ridgway of the West
End is visiting in Washington, d. c.,
after attending the inaugural cere-
monies yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus f. Woods are
enjoying a little trip to Asheville,
y. G.
Miss Elizabeth Knisely of Front
and Maclay streets is home after a
visit with Miss Dorothy Dane in
Moline, Ills.
Miss Lenore Graber of 926 North
Third street, has returned to the city
after visiting at State College, Sha-
mokin and Lewisburg.
Edward r. Sponsler is spending sew
eral days at The Wolcott, New York
city.
Miss Dora Wickersham Coo. OF North
Second street. is expected home to-
morrow after a visit of several weeks
in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Clarice Duncan, of Pittsburgh,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Dunn, of Market street.
Miss Nelfe Abercombie, of Cincinnati,
is visiting her aunt Mrs. M. Luther
Fouke, of State street.
Mrs. James Weir Bradley and daugh-
ter, Miss Isabelle Kundsay Bradley, of
Mauch Chunk, spent Sunday with the
Misses Graydon, 1903 North Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Cough and small
daughter Helena Groff, of Altoona, are
stopping for while with their reia-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley IL. Ken
nedy, of Market street.