davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
BY MARY ( WALTER

Gallo wore an her diamonds that
hight whe nior the hr.t time in her
Way said career she was sent from
the night court 10 the Detention
homo
A scar and a half before Calie,
stubborn ara high handed hard yio-
lent Guarrci Ni'h her parents and
IAN AWAY from lone She found
oarN ways of getting on In the
world oi having diamonds % wear.
and % thru devious paths she ar
rived after many escapes at the
night court and then "a the deten-
uou home.
When she entered The home the
Watrol Uyeod Cailic to give up her
diamonds with sutton pout and
ietant flash of her oSas the girl re-
I'm I'D Tho mafron argued but
ta.he said SHE didn't care what the
rules wero she'd keep her diamonds
.~d wear bonn "a. She pleased and
be did Tor a day az least
NfN dag the court representative
OF tlr hoMe. "a woman who has had
long experience In dealing with
such girls ~ Gallo, said 20 her
laulhingh "Arent goJ going TO
give Uo those diamonds ro care
r0rl"
No'" grcNlcd Cdllie 81 can lake
eood care of Them as amy one"
cor course YOU can replied the
woman "Ru YOU know. Callie there
ares youns girls hero, 8 and lG. and
N 'hCy 0U' diamonds thc} viii
van dHm8als TOO and yoh and I
SNOW ftai those Girls have no
rtanec on eHth 10 eet diamond un-
lrss hrn sin for them That's why
CON want thom 10 SO yer dia-
mopd
The ggl was silent and thought
lnl Nothing more was said about
the Jewels HALF an hour later
Callic came voluntarily 10 the wo.
man and meckly laid the diamonds
n her hand Thus. perhaps for the
'rst time in her life, surely for the
first time In her reckless year and
"a half away from home. this Girl
was reused TO think of others beside
herself
Callie was in Tho homo three
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
Fresh Fish!

There S hardl Il section in tho
country that has not stream, a
pond a lake. a river or old ocean
near enough at hand 10 have fresh
FISH in plenty a. this season New
or is Ssh better than just now. and
with q little thought and ingenuity
II can be made 20 take the place OF
meat frequently 20 ;he delight. not
the protest, or the family
Whitehoshed dsh are tho most
easily digostotd. and the oils vari-
cities. like mackerel. salmon and
eeis, are tho most diTcult OF diges-
ton Whiteaeshed fish is Tho most
delicate and tho rcd 0oe bed and oil
1sh the most nourshin-
Fish is highly heterogeneous and
should be- served with plenty OF
starchy foods Because Tho white.
ficshcd fish contain littlc oil they
are best cooked in fat
Fish lend themselves 10 almost
innumerablc way of cooking some
nsh are pest boiled or for chowder
others are best baked. fill others
brolcd Almost an fish Gre good
fried either Dreaded y cooked n
deep fat
Not a scrap Of Gsh need be- vast
I'd. a cold leftover portions make
quite as delicious Dishes as whom
first cooked Fish cakes are good
salads of almost ans fish are tasty
and scallopcd and crcamr0 Nsh is
appctizing Poued 6sh and picked
ash arc oasily made and "a change
from Trio usual heh sd hes
WastoRram earn about the hsh
OF vour region and make eood use
Of them
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
EONffSylllNS oEaWE6
True Love Mus! BE Mutual.

II never could really understand.
|iarFlc.r eaid papla. why anyone
|ept ON loving another after that per-
ON stopped loving
'Thcfr rs something inside ~ mo
|hsf haiks az loving anyone who dncs
- lnye me- Tho very minute ] found
Ernest fawton dld NOT rraliF care
|or me began 60 get over lowing
20 tcu YOU never cared In tho
asst for one ~ those men whom Tho
renrh describe az nav ing>>R heart
- an urtirhohc. with q Leaf for
cry woman who wishes "a plurk
Bur lack Van Eensaalaer seemed
y take great Joy Ia thinking DE was
4 loVo with me even after Dc know
fid not and never would care Tor
|nm @
"'Tmt Paula. you don't care FOR
|nrone else 40 you7 ne asked
"'Ycu. dear Jack I love myself az
resent better than anyou" know
answered. = am o. very selfish sort
PERSON YOU see"
Well ! shall love Won always and
all hope tao time VIII como whom
L VILE he together always
| "Margie jacks mother overheard
at last sentence and there was n
oru brow ing Immediately.
Jack. she said Vii You take me
|ack 10 my cshinT
] know from her tone she had
'rheard huf poor Jack WAS 500
rnest in his pleading With mo he
a not realize what hed happened
~ Do said rather inipatirntlv Iva
moment mother ill hc With
Jack am iii. and am sure Miss
Wton viii rVousc Won
With pressure Mrs Van Rcnsaa-
can d. anything 90 help YOU
ierha pa sou can after while
+" nnfw fred upcomprumisinElN ~
no can ! Will let YOU know
Send Tor me AZ any time. I as
REQ hor. and ! viii come
sure enough MarEie. Ia n few MIN
- Fho did send for me went
Wn 70 her luxurious suite and was
eeted with. Ny dear Mise Newton
SORT for you g. tell you my son Jack
absolutely dependent upon his
ther aDd u he should marry with
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

Whcn WOW ask question ask ~ him
Wnn knows.
Thus 10 lis that knowledge swiftly.
surely grows.
Or isn't often that Peter Rabbit is
asked questions Usually 30 is the
other wny around and he does all
thr asking So now when this
stranger Ia the Green Forest. this
biggest ~ an the feathered folk.
Biz Tom Gohblcr. began 20 ask Peter
Questions 10 was very catering and
pleasing 10 Peters pride When Big
y, uf-naid that he and Mrs. dobhler
were thinking ~ settling there Peter
FASTENED 10 toll him thaLthey would
uo sure 10 like a.
There isn't another such place as
Pie Green Forest In All the Great
World declared Peter "Youll like
b. When YOU come 90 know ~ YOU II
love 10 Everybody does
quit quit quit may be may be"
Icf0Ifod Bis Tom. THAT remains 20
DO seen ~ an depends on what kind
of neighhors Ne viii find here. Now
who lives here or hereaboutsf
Peter scratched his head thought
fuUy ITO begin with the biggest. 20
said he there b. Buster Bear
$50 Buster Bear lives here, docs
re, exclaimed big Tom we II
have Co keep our eyes open for him.
Still I'm not sorry TO know that he
lives hero n ~ is safe for him Il
safe for us Who else Is there -
lirhffYof the Deer replied Peter
Good" said Big Tom. nodding ap-
proNinrly we have nothing 20 fear
from num Who elsc7'
cold Grauny Fox and Reddy Fox
and Nlrs Rcddv. said Peter
"Qu.t quit. quit Foxes are a
MA. sanco and / hoped TINT We should
find non. hnrc' exclaimed Big Tom.
'nsf warm Mrs Gobbler How
ever we have had plenty 81 expert
tnrr wtth tlnt tribe and / guess We
don't need 20 worry
And there's old Man Coyote" CON
tinued Peter.
Who demanded Big Tom, look
ING very much puzzled.
"Dld Man Coyote. replied Peter.
'ife came here from tho Far West
lIs was caught In trap out there
and then brought on here and kept
IN cage by men But he managed
90 get ont and then he came here
Co live. His home is up in the old
Pasture and he hunts on tho Green
Meadows and IN the Green Forest"
What does he look like and how
big Is he?' inquired Big Tom anx-
louHlN.
ne looks something like Reddy
Fox only he is bigger and gray in
stead ~ rod " replied Peter.
Nv hat does he eat asked BiE
"Anybody he can catch7" said
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
WIVES NOT
TO re TURN
TO WORK
~liiS Sacrifice Not Ex-
pected, Says Head of
District Board
ASKS FAIRNESS
IN EXEMPTIONS
who Is a DEPENDENT"
Is BIG Question To
BE Decided

Who So dependent within the
moanine OF The draft law
That is tho big question that has
confronted me members Of the local
drafi boards. and which viii con.
front. tho division agents of Tho
provost marshal from now on These
agents. who are practically govern
ment alcuths were called together
Thursday mornins hy James O.
Murfu chairman Of tho district
board. who explained their duties
and answered questions
II WAS suggested that these
agents might organize as group
and ask Gov Slccpcr 20 approprt
atc from The state war chest money
10 hirc clerical force anf' force
az investigators fo assist them For
ting present. however M" agents de-
cided 70 work Individuals each ac.
cording to his own ideas. Each
man rs has own boss and can de-
vote AS much or as li'ile time 20
tho government work az he sees a.
Judge Ndran warned them, how.
iff NI.HN' INIff l.Atf A|AAF a'''
ahead of them
"Ym arc enlisted FOR tho period OF
tho war. hc said and the gov
errmer' has made no provision for
compensation The post is purely
honorary
~ is your duty 20 protect the
government and az The same time
soc that no injustice b. done ans
individual In Your district Your
work vii be principals the inves
tigation of exemptions Whenever
Won md that an exempted man has
elfppcd one over on the local board
IN ii y0ur duty to take an appeal 20
Inc district board on the other
hand. N Won ind hat thr local
board has erred IN DENYING an
|excmpiion claim h. is equally YOUR
duty 10 bring tho case 20 he at
tenton Of the district board and
got that man excused from service.
"A tremendous amount OF pres
sure i4 being brought 10 bear 20
got mis- man or that man of bur J
am glad 20 say ! have yet 90 learn
q, rasc.vhero IL has succeeded A
prcrnfncnt county Official came in
| hero looking for our doctor. ana
tried 20 use his influence IN behalf
OF a conscript gave him hell
"put vour biggest problem viii he
IN determining what constitutes
legal dependent do NOT believe
il ts thu intent of The government
20 force married women 90 go back
10 work. but where man has boon
married Stree Tho draft law was
paseod think no great Injustice
viii he done N thet man is ordered
info tho army he knew when hc
married that De- was taking
chance We had ample warning ]
IhoNovc that n cases where worn
ban f Ikrlv fo become public
Fharge an exemption -hoHd D. al
tovcd pu' t must b" borne ln
mind that ID soldier i- allowed TO
bond his wife up 10 So oi ms
monthly pay and So = month i-
|rore than GOOD many Of them
have cFcr received from their nus
band before I'm an such cases YOU
|nust uac your best Judgment
Judge Muffin also cautioned The
sleuths" 10 remember that eXemp-
ions were valid only ~ long as the
eason for exemption existed II
|nan with n dependent wife becomes
widower he is then eligible TO
service or II man exempted 'on
bccupauonai grounds secure other
work in line not essential go The
ucce4sfu prosecution AZ Tho War D."
an be- ordered into tho service u
up 90 tho division agents To- b"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

ON The lookout for such instances
and act accordingly
Several instances of fake depend
cncy claims have come 10 the atten-
tiOn of the district board one case
Was that of man who had been
separated from his wife tor TWO
years In the meantime she had
been working in "a large hotel al
good Wugcs. When che husband
was drafted he took her back ror
The purpose of lodging service. But
in the lcht of these facts his eN-
cmp-inn claim has been denied
There--havc been many attempts
to fake physical disability. GOV
crnm,nt agents are INVESTIGATING a
foreign doctor who has been helping
mrn ttaac rho draft by bandaging
an their legs for - hours before
The, were due 90 report for exam
nation This process resulted IA a
drst-class temporary case OF vari'
cuse veins Some OF the boys got
bv" with b., TOO. n IL said.
Judge Murhn announced that O.
of thc 2G division boards have fail-
ed to corilfy single name 10 me
district hoard 10 date Unless they
do SO before Friday there viii not
hc solitary man from any of these
dlStrlci. in The FIRST contingent 10
report Tor duty at the Battle creek
cantonmcnt early IN SepteWber'
The board 3 making AN e1ort 10
speed up these boards
Tho names OF thc division agents
....r.r..f tl4r.. hal and lnUif
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

Cut a slice ~ salt pork in small
pieces and try out the fat. add one
onion. SLICED. and cook five minutes
Pafboil four cupfuls ~ sliced pota.
toes and add 20 the Eat. then turn
I'm two cupfuls boiling water and
cook potatoes until tender Mix
with four cupfuls scalded milk and
four cupfuls corn pulp. heat 20 boil.
ing point. season with salt and pep.
per. add eight common crackers and
three tahlespoonfuls butter. and
saruA vary hot.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

Peter promptly. THE only reason
he hasn't eaten me IL that he Nssn't
been smart enough 10 catch me"
Peter grinned
Perhaps ne isn't very smart said
Big Tom. not thinking how that
might sound after what Peter had
just said.
Don't fool yourself Don't fool
yourself in any such way as that"
retorted Peter Hes smarter than
old Granny Fox and Reddy Fox to-
gether. so--vTfte my advice and watch
out"
"Phew'" exclaimed Big Tom be-
ginning 10 look anxious. II don't
know about staying here. Neighhors
Of that. kind don't sound good 10
mo" He looked this way and that
way nervously az N he expected 20
see old Man Coyote spring ont from
behind a tree any minute.
Next story Peter Claims Big
Tom.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
MAN STRUCK BY
AUTOMOBILE is
LEFT IN DITCH

Charles Gates. - Years old. No.
a. orr san--t was struck b. an auto
mobile ~ JOY rd and Dexicr-blyd
Wodnceda night lie was picked
up ~ Tho people In Tho machine and
casricd 10 Grand Rivoravc and Jov.
I'd. whore he was lcft in ditch.
Here he VA, found by tho police,
Thursday morning. and taken 10 his
home Ills injuries are not serious.
Tho great Weston Canadian win.
iho-var convontioH held recently In
WINNINGS declared In favor ol wo.
mnn .nnf 80
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

This new model coat retains All
the comfort and warm usefulness oi
a straightlno box coat, with an in.
creased charm CT line, further en-
HANGED by distinctive STYLE touches.
Tho intcrlacins belt Is the latest
The buttons on cuffs and back Of
belt and The fur trimmings are all
cleyerly designed to relieve the
plain effect
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

This sport skirt is meant for what
its name implies real sport use.
i is exceedingly practical II does
not sacrifice any Of the attractive
lines OF the sport skirts which arc
meant chiefly for how oui il is OF
seryiceable cloth with real pockets
and reinforced about the belt "a
preserve It's ft
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24
Stolen Auto Found; suspec. Nsbbed

An auto stolen from O. J Giles
pie in Toledo. Saturday. was found
on Belle Isle. Wednesday night. by
Patrolmen Cushnock and Sprague.
and Mix" link, 20 years old. has
been arrested. charged with driving
away the machine. He Us being held
for the Toledo authorities.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-24

PrirtruR-the plain neat kind---thnt
In ria ht--Times Job Dept.-Main fS20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
State College to Install
Special Wartime Classes

State College, Pa. Aug. Glasses
in ordnance stores, mechanics of aero
planes. signal service and field hos
pital work will be added to the cur
riculum of the Pennsylvania State
College this fall to meet the demands
of education in wartime. Military
drill for men in all departments will
be continued under army officers. just
as has been practiced for the last nifty
years.
With every prospect of a full fresh
man enrolment, the college has
adopted the slogan. Business as Us
ual," and has nailed the motto on
the gateway of the main ertnance TO
the campus. President Sparks has
said that through this method he
seeks to strengthen public sentiment
throughout the State with regard to
the war. The plan to push educa-
tional forces vigorously at the State
College at this time is in line with the
resolutions adopted by the conference
of prominent schoolmen held here re-
Gently.
Official notification of the date of
opening, September IL. is being
mailed to all undergraduates. al
though many of them. being in vari-
Gus kinds of military service. will be
unable to respond. In addition to the
regular session, a special session will
begin August % for those who left
early to engage in patriotic service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Stoverdale Campmeeting
Opens With Special Session

Stoverdale, Pa, Aug. 1.-Stover-
dale camp opened last evening with
a Get Together" service in charge
of the Rev. Joseph E. Wierich, the
spiritual director An inspiring song
service. was conducted by the mu-
sical director, Professor ]. ]. Gibson,
of Lancaster. All the departmental
leaders were present and took part
in the service. Miss Elizabeth HUI
linger, of Philadelphia, the success
full singing evangelist, was present
and spoke briefly. The Rev. B. L. c..
Baer, of Mechanicsburg, will have
charge of the Young Peoples meet
ing. Mr.. Baer spoke about his work
and welcomed the young people to
the service. The Rev. John c. Bieri,
of Mahanoy City, who directed the
Landisvtlle camp for the past two
years, also took part in the meeting.
Mr.. Bieri will conduct the Bible
hour and the children's meetings.
While the day wa warm the
campers were glad that they were
under the beautiful shade trees of
the grove and had the privilege of
cooling off in the sparkling waters of
the Swatara. Indications point to a
successful camp. There will be a
full day to-day with addresses by
the Rev. S. E. Brehm, of Hummels-
town, and William Beech, of Royal
ton. A special musical feature will
be the solos by the Juvenile singers
the Brown brothers of Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hagerstown, Nd. August MAR
riage licenses have been issued here
to the following Pennsylvania cou-
pies:
Paul B. Ensminger. of Harrisburg,
and Zuria DIETRICH. of Chambersburg.
Howard S. Sunny, Highspire, and
Ida ]. Keck, Landisburg.
Clarence G. Walter and Mary E.
Johnson, both of Chambersburg.
Harry Linebaugh, Wellsville, and
Anna E. Hess, Dillsburg.
John A. Baish, Harrisburg, and
Anna NJ. Spohn, Newport.
Louis Gornick and Anna Gisic,
both of Steelton.
Leo w. Kinsey and Rosella Bickel,
both of Harrisburg.
Charles M. Stepp, Enhaut, and
Anna Dietz. Milltown.
Lloyd Winter, Fort Littleton, and
Matilda c. Kresh, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Another New Church Will
Soon Be Built at Carlisle

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. IA new
church edifice will soon be added
to the number of magnificent struc-
lures which are making Carlisle
widely known. At a congregational
meeting the members of the congre-
cation of the Grace United Brethren
Church decided that they will dis
pose of their present property, Sc
cure new location and erect there
on a new church at the cost of ap
proximately 100000. The site will
be that of the former Dickinson
School of Law, which will be aban
doned this fall with the completion
of the new building. The selection
makes the corner at West and Pom
fret streets again a church property
after the lapse of quarter of a CEN
tury. The Methodist Church was
originally located there.
Those present at the meeting also
voted unanimously to have the pas
tor, the Rev. F. Berry Plummer,
returned to Carlisle by the confer
,ence.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
KIDNAPPED BOY
AT MYERSDALE
Man Named McManigar Ar
rested in Maryland For
Taking Earl Imhoff

Hagerstown, Nd, August Con
stable Charles Barnhart arrested yes
terday at Hancock a man named Nc
Manigan. who is charged with hav-
ing kidnapped 1S-year-old Earl I'M
hon from his homo at Myersdale,
Pa, some time ago. The boy sur
prised his parents and friends by
suddenly returning to his home few
days ago. His parents had not heard
from him since he was spirited away
months ago and they had given him
McManigan, he said at Hancock and
McManigan he said at Hancock and
gave information to the officers at
Myersdale upon his return home.
Through the efforts of the Myers
dale officers Constable Barnhart To-
Gated the man and placed him un-
der arrest He was turned over to
the Myersdale officers and taken TO
that place. McManigan the Imhoff
lad stated makes a business of kid
naping boys between 10 and IL years
and forcing them to work for him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Hot Weather Brings Out
Snakes in Large Numbers

waynesboro. Pa. Aug. Mot only
has the extreme hot weather of the
past several days had the effect OF
making it very uncomfortable for all
human beings. but it has also had the
effect of making snakes emerge from
their hiding places among the rocks
in the mountains and crawl among
the bushes.
While David and Samuel Cutshall.
Blairs Valley. were picking buckle
berries on the Hearthston Mountains.
they ran into a den of snakes that
were full of fight. but were over
matched and were killed and captured
by the men. The lot consisted of cop
perheads and rattlesnakes. In the lot
were seven large copperheads from
two to three feet in length; three
rattlesnakes from three to five feet
and about thirty small rattlesnakes
from six to ten inches long.
There were in all fortyfive snakes,
and all were killed with the exception
of the large rattlesnakes. which the
men succeeded in capturing alive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Marietta, Pa. Aug. John ].
Wunsch, aged "a, a well-known cigar
manufacturer, died Monday night. He
was a veteran of the Civil War, hav-
ing served four years. and was
wounded in battle. He was a mem
Der of several secret organizations,
and is survived by his wife and a son.
John Evans. aged So years, of
Mountville. died Monday night in the
Columbia Hospital.
'sunourS'-Mrs. Mary Ann Best, aged
SIS years, one of the oldest women in
Northumberland. died of paralysis aft
er several days illness. She was a
lifelong resident
DR.. Frederick T. Harjle, aged Al
years. one of Shamokins best-known
doctors. died suddenly of heart trou-
BILE. He was a member of Company
H. Eighth Pennsylvania infantry,
during the Spanish American War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
KITCHEN SHOWER FoR BRIDE

Blain. Pa. Aug. Monday evening
a surprise kitchen shower was held
for Mrs. Harry H. Smith, who is a
bride of few months. at her home
in this place. Those who participated
were: Mrs. w. H. Sheaffer. Mrs. A. c.
Hollenbaugh. Mrs. Ralph B. Kell, Mrs.
w. B. Adams. Mrs Sarah Hoose, Mrs.
NJ. F. Shumaker and daughter. Cert
rue; Mrs. E. D. Boyer Mrs. Newton
Kerstetten, Mrs. w. A. Johnston. Mrs.
Sallie Jones. Mrs. w. G. Gutshall, Mrs.
c. H. Mentzell, Mrs. r. K. Hench, Mrs.
w. T. Dromgold. Mrs c. R. Hench,
Mrs. Walter Fry and two daughters,
Mabel and Lulu, Mrs. E. C. Kistler
and three children. Helen, Kathryn
and Romaine; Mrs. D. P. Stokes. Mrs.
Charles Gray, Mrs. Joseph Wilt. Miss
Grace Stambaugh. Miss Olive Martin,
Miss Anna Fetro Miss Olive Foose.
Miss Edith Bistline. Miss Kathryn
Cox. Miss Winifred Gutshall, Miss
Clara Woods. Mrs. r. NJ. Johnston and
daughter, Laura, Harry H. Smith and
Eugene Johnston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
DRIVER AND HORSE KILLED

Charles r. Cottrill, aged Az was in
stantly killed and two horses he was
driving mutilated and the wagon de-
molished when the team was struck
by a fast passenger train on the
Western Maryland Railroad, at a
grade crossing, one mile from Will
Transport. The team was owned by
Kemp Brothers, millers. The cross
ing is obscured by curves in the
railroad in both directions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
SURGEON REPORTS FOR DUTY

HagerstoWn, Md, August 1.-Dr.
Ira NJ. Zimmerman, of Williamsport,
this county, whose home is at Green
castle, Pa, recently appointed a first
lieutenant in the medical reserve
corps, has received orders to report
for duty at Fort Ogelthorpe, Ca, on
August 10. DR.. Zimmerman is one
of the most popular and successful
physicians in the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
WILLIAM p. LENTZ DIES

Mechanicsburg, Pa. Aug. Twill
liam p. Lentz. a well-known resident
of Upper Allen township died at his
home yesterday morning after an ILL
ness of six months. He was 55 years
old and is survived by two children,
Mrs. Grace Miller and a son, Asa, at
home. The funeral service will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at his late home. Burial will be
made in Chestnut Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-01
DESERTED 1s YEARS AGO

Sunbury, Pa, Aug. 1.-Eighteen
years after she says she was desert
ed. Mrs. Samuel Galbraith, of Mil
ton, has brought suit in the North
cumberland county courts seeking an
absolute divorce. In her plaintiffs
statement she says they were mar
ried in April, 1898, by the Rev. Jacob
Sallade, a Baptist preacher there.
and went to live in Philadelphia.
She says he left her without cause
or January IL, 1899.