davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
credit. It simply demonstrates the
l'linding influence of politics upon
the country.
Price Fixing Of Foods

In order to eliminate evil prac.
tices OH exchanges in which neces.
saries are dealt in they may be
regulated and, if need be, closed
II it becomes essential to stimulate
production of necessaries within
the United States, a guaranteed
price may be fixed by the Presi.
dent which domestic producers
who act in reliance upon the guar.
anty, will be entitled to receive
The bill contains an anti-dumpinI
clause, in order to prevent flooding
the American market with exces.
sive importations which might de.
feat the practical operation of the
guaranty. If essential,a duty, the
amount of which will be ascertain.
ed by the President, is levied OH
such importations. In case of ex.
treme emergency, in order to break
corners or to prevent extortion, the
President may ascertain and pre-.
scribe the highest price at which it
is reasonable to deal in any par.
ticular necessaries. If such price
be fixed, it will thereafter be un.
lawful for anybody, except one
dealing with the products of land
cultivated by himself, to sell at q
higher price.
The use of foodstuffs in the pro.
duction of alcohol, or of non-alco.
holic beverages, may be limited,
regulated, or prohibited, or reduc-
tion in the alcoholic content of any
beverage may be required.
The percentages of -four which
shall be derived from wheat in mill
ing may be prescribed, and if it
becomes essential to increase the
food supply, the mixing of wheat,
wheat -four, or other wheat pro.
ducts with any other cereal, cereal
-four or material of vegetable ori-
gin may be permitted or required.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14

short rations and feel the pinch of
hunger that men of vast wealth
might add to their already con-
gested bank accounts. Impure wa
ter is furnished cities, carrying the
seeds of death, and the facts sup
pressed for economical reasons
economy for the water supply com
pany. Railroads and industrial
stocks are watered enormously and
the consumers made to pay double
prices in order to enrich select
body of manipulators. These bust
ness sins are committed so smooth
ly and are so thoroly intrenched
behind custom that they have be-
come popular rather than odious.
1t is now proposed to make the
cornering of food supplies and the
boosting of prices for speculative
purposes a felony. This should
have been done years years ago.
But will it be done now? The mo-
ney power is game. 1t fights by ev-
cry means and with every weapon
conceivable and commands the best
legal intrigue that the world is
blighted with.
The place to begin a general re-
form. is with the courts and the
defenders of these crooks. Some
such drastic measure is needed that
will put all end to the interminable
wrangles to befog juries, to keep
evidence out of court and the de-
termination to win cases, right or
wrong. The claws delays is a
disgrace to the very name of JUS
tice. Lawing has become one of
the biggest drains upon the Amer
:can people. A nation can never de
light in justice when its best tai
cnt is employed, and willingly too,
TO defeat justice. And this will
continue as long as those are per-
nlitted to make the laws who make
their living by beating the law.
Who are the anarchists? Not the
citizens who are clamoring for a
square deal; who are organizing Il
the interests of justice and to pre-
vent spectators from robbing
them, but the business pirates and
the defenders of those parasites for
ray or for politics.
The present emergency has done
more to awaken the conscience of
The public than all the arguments
that decade could have accom-
plished. The very fact that it re.
quired such an emergency as this
war to awaken congress and gov
ernment officials to existing condi
tions is not in the least to theil
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
Who Arc Anarchists?

New Rockford State Center
Judge Cole of Fargo expressed
the correct idea when he said that
the real anarchists of this coun.
try are the men and corporations
that are looting the people for
their own private gain. He might
have included, and doubtless did,
such characters as food adultera-
tors, grain gamblers, merchants
that misrepresent their goods
dealers in fake stocks, men who
charge eXtortionate rates of inter.
est or demand bonuses, short
weight and short measure artists
stock waterers, coal price manipu.
lators and liars and swindlers in
general.
It is a notorious fact that pow.
erful corporations have long de-
fed the laws while minor Offend
ers have been given the limit of
the laws penalties. To steal mil.
lions is passport into the best (?)
society while to steal a loaf of
bread to appease the hunger Of
famishing children is a passport to
Jail. The term steal in this con.
raction refers to obtaining wealth
by unfair means; without giving
a fair equivalent for it, such as
cornering food supplies in order to
exact eXhorbitant prices, etc.
If the Investigations that arc
bringing to light the antics of "big
business" will do no more than
convince the apologists of those
offenders against the laws that
such are the characteristics of "big
business" which so many have
persistently denied, then some good
may result. But it will do more
it will bring many of them to ac
count.
That our people have beel
grossly outraged and are being
outraged can no longer be denied
Thousands Of women and limo
cent children have had to live OF
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
REFINED GOOD TASTE

is apparent in the new wall pa.
2ers shown here exclusively.
There is an entire absence Of
gaudlness or glaring color. The
papers produce an atmosphere
OF rich luxuriousness without
overstepping the bounds Of
good taste. We know you'll an
preciate these papers when you
see them.
the NYAl STORE
II. MILLER 4 Co., Druaalsts
Wahpoton, N. D.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Sprung and
children returned Tuesday by au.
to from Fargo where they have
been for the past week. Mr.. Sprung
was obliged to stay longer than he
anticipated at his departure, ow.
ing to the fact that he was taken
sick while there and had to re
main until the doctor allowed him
to be out again.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
Uhr mahprtn,t Ttntra
e. 3. CAMERON Publisher
MRS. P. Q. OLSEN, Asso. Editor

Terms: $3.50 per year ID advance.
Entered at the pOst0nlce At WanpevOn,
Y. D., as second class mail matter.
Church, school ana society news Is cord
tally solicited for free publication, Also.
0nt advance notices of all meetings where
On admission fee is charged, and oil cards
Of thanks will he charged for at Is cents
tor each 10 lines or less.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14

The marker is one of the less
costly of monuments our are NOT
inferior stone or granite-they arc
made with the same care, design
ed with same skill and erected with
the same exacting methods that
our more costly monuments are.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14

All painting done by the hour.
Let me figure on your next job.
Can save you money. All work
guaranteed.-Frank Rettig, phone
130W.-Adv. If.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
WATKINS REMEDIES

have the agency for the Wat
and toilet articles for the south
half of Richland county. includ-
ing the city Of Wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti.
cles is kept at 81 Second street
south.
Phone 368L M. D. Keeney. Agent
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
Business Directory:

SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear. Nose and
Glasses properly fitted. Office in
the Benesh & Pierce Block, Room
No. Z. Breckenridge, Minnesota.
The Wahpeton times., 1917-06-14
WAHPEToN MARKETS

Miss Bride Harper and Miss
Carrine Braurer of Fargo are
guests at the Cameron home this
week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
MIDDLETOWN

Miss Blanche Orner, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting in town.
DR.. .. Q. Schaeffer and wife, of
Philadelphia, are spending some
time in town.
Mrs. J. w. Rewalt is visiting at
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrss Charles Myers. sons,
Kreg, Jambes and Howard. and
daughter, Mrs. Amos Leonard. and
of the late Mrs. Benjamin Myers,
held at Bainbridge yesterday.
George Cleland and son. Alfred,
are painting the Liberty band hall.
Mrs. Jacob Brandt, who had been
visiting in town for some time, re-
turned to. her home at Aetna.
Mrs. Joseph Hickernell. of Wilk-
iAsburg. istvisiting in town.
The Rev. l. II. Albright, pastor
of the United Brethren Church. will
preach in the Steelton United Breth-
rem Church Sunday morning and the
Rev. A. K. Wier will fill the pulpit
of the United Brethren Church here.
A. H. Lukenbill has returned home
from a two days trip to Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schiefer.
son. Jacob, and Miss May Thurman,
motored to Philadelphia this morn
ing and will return home Sunday
evening.
Miss Lititnia. who had been visit
ing in town, returned to her home at
Goodyear, Pa.
John Stager and mother are visit
ing at Lancaster.
Edward Ware wired the property
of George Schadt, Brown street. for
electric lights.
Mrs. Solomon Brady and daugh-
ter, of Lebanon, are visiting in town,
The Pastors Aid Society of the NJ.
e. Church will picnic at the bor-
ough park next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Hurst and
two children, of Lancaster. are visit
ing in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stauffer and
children are visiting at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. H. o. Keener. who visited
in town for the past week, returned
to her home at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
ATHLETIC TESTS
ON FAIRGROUNDS
League Teams Are Engaged
in Contests For Seasons
HonorS

Keen rivalry is evident in the con-
tests of the Steelton Playground
League. The teams are now in full
swing on the schedule and much in
terest is being manifested in the
various games.
Among the special activities for
next week will be tether ball tour
naments, boys athletic test at Cot
tage Hill, and girls athletic tests on
all grounds.
The weeks program follows:
Monday, tetter ball tournament, all
grounds; p. m, boys senior and
junior valley ball. West Side VS..
Cottage Hill at West Side.
Tuesday, senior baseball, Major
Bent VS.. Lawn at Cottage Hill, morn
ing; p. M, girls athletic tests on all
grounds; boys athletic test for
grounds at Cottage Hill.
Wednesday, afternoon, volley ball,
west Side VS.. Fothergill at Fother-
gill.
Thursday, morning, senior base
ball, Cottage Hill VS.. Hygienic at
Cottage Hill; p. m, center ball, West
Side VS.. Hygienic at West Side.
Friday, morning, Junior baseball,
Major Bent VS.. Lawn at Major Bent;
p. m, Newcomb, Lawn VS.. Fother-
glill at Lawn; center ball, Lawn VS..
Fothergill at Lawn.
Saturday, morning, junior base
ball, Hygienic VS.. Fothergill at Cot
tage Hill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
STEELTON, CHURCHES

First Reformed-The Rev. H. H
Rupp, pastor, will preach at 1915
on 'The Value of Life; S. S., 9.45
no evening service.
First Presbyterian-The Rev. c.
B. Segelken, pastor, will preach al
4 on The Church's Opportunity"
1870 on Jesus Only; S. S., 6.45.
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G. w. Getz, pastor, will preach
at 10.45 on The Unveiled Face,
and at 1880 on THE Days of Noah;
s. s., 9.45; Jr. c. E., 6; Sr. C. E..
$50. .--
St Johns Lutheran-The Rev. G
n. Lauffer, pastor. will preach al
10.45 on "Old Things Are Passed
Away" and at 7.30 on Choosing For
Service; S. s., $50; Inter. c. E.,
$50.
Centenary United Brethren - The
Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor, will ex-
change pulpits with visiting pastors
at II and at 7.30.
First Methodist-The Rev. w. H
Shaw, pastor, will preach at 1890
on THE Value of a Creed" and al
7.30 on War, Waste and Want"
S. s., $50; Spworth League, $50.
Salem Lutheran, Oberlin - The
Rev. D. e. Rupley, pastor, will
preach at 1890 on Seek Ye First
the Kingdom of Cod; 7.30, Taking
Up the Cross; S. S., $50; c. e, $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
State Forestry Exams.
to Be Held August Z

Examinations for entrance to the
State Forest Academy will be held
August and 8, in Harrisburg. The
physical examination will be given
at the office of the Department of
Forestry in the Capitol Building, on
the seventh. The examinations in
scholarship will be held in the Har-
risburg City High School, beginning
at o'clock on the morning of the
eighth.
The examinations will cover all
common school branches, including
plane and solid geometery, and alge-
bra, including quadratics. The nine
men passing the tests with highest
averages will be admitted to the For
est Academy, where they will be
given a three years course in for
estry.
The six weeks period of prelim-
mary training on a state forest will
be omitted this year so as not to
interfere with the opening of the
academy on September 1. The usual
bond of $500 will be required of
the successful applicants.
Additional applications will be ac-
cepted by the Commissioner of For
estry up to the day of the examina-
ton, from male citizens of Pennsyl-
vania between. the ages of nineteen
and twenty-six, and of good moral
character and sound body.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
: OBERLIN

The Rev. and Mrs. John B. Rup-
ley, Lutheran pastor at Boonsboro,
Nd, is spending several days with
his parents at the Lutheran parson-
age.
Miss Martha Eby, of Lancaster,
returned home after a visit with
Miss Mable Nissley.
Earl Eichelberger is home for a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Eichelberger. He has
just been appointed second lieuten-
ant in the United States service and
is at present stationed Lake On
tario, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Bell and fam
lily, of Goldsboro, are spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Greist.
Mrs. John Reed visited this week
with her mother at Hershey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Yocum,
who have been visiting in Lancaster,
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Janson, Jr.,
CAV a birthday party for their
youngest daughter, Elizabeth, Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Effie Rupley. who has been
visiting with her sister at Hanover,
returned.
Mrs. Richard T. Neimyer, of Bar
negat, New Jersey, is spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Zoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hicks are
home after stay in Baltimore.
The Rev. H. S. Kiefer, the U. B.
pastor, will address the people at
Manada on Saturday evening.
The Neidig Memorial U. B. Sun
day school will hold it's annual pic
mic next Thursday at Boiling Springs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Chaperon Young Folks
on Houseparty at Cove

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Darrow, chap
eroned jolly crowd of young folks
to a houseparty this week at the
Cove. Hikes to the mountains, music
and dancing were greatly enjoyed.
The campers included: Miss Anna
Levenstein. Miss Nellie Levenstein,
Miss Bessie Kramer, of New York
Miss Miriam Blosser, of Rockville;
Miss Margaret Gallagher, of Steel
ton; Miss Jennie Bloom. Miss Hen
rietta Abramson, Miss Esther Hall,
Miss Tacy Cocklin, David Kaufman,
Henry White, of New York; Jack
Howard, Herman Levitt, of Balti-
more, Md; ]. NJ. Gross, of Indiana (;
Moe Williams, Sam Lippman, Hy-
man Abrams, Abe Garonzik, Cor
don Ford and Charles Toor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
CIRCULATE PETITION FOR
SEWER IN TOWNSHIP

Property owners of Susquehanna
township in Nineteenth street, near
Harris, just beyond the city limits,
are circulating a petition to be pre-
sented to the Harrisburg Council to
lay a sewer in that section of Nine
teenth street, to connect with the
city sewers. City officials predicted
to-day that this is the first step
toward having this section of Pleas
ant View annexed to Harrisburg.
The property owners will pay the
cost of the sewer and in addition
each pay a sewer tappage fee Of
SIPS. They had several confer
ences with city officials before put
ting the petition into circulation and
indicated that they may soon ask
the city to annex their community as
far east as Twenty-first street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Ten Arrested in Raid
Given Jail Sentences

Jail sentences were imposed upon
ten of the eleven prisoners arrested
in a raid on 161 Main street, Thurs
day night, at a hearing before Bur-
CESS Wigfield. last night. Mrs.
Rousher was tho only prisoner who
was fined. The Jail sentences were
for thirty days. John Sullivan, Ralph
Rousher and Harry Shank. who
were wanted on charges of attack
ing Constable Brashears, were ar
rested in the raid and will be given
hearings on additional charges be-
fore Squire Dickinson. =
Three boys were discharged with
reprimands by the Burgess on
charges of violating the curfew law.
The law Is being rigidly enforced by
the police and arrests will follow all
violations. ...
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Herbert Dunlap, Aged Ia,
. Electrocuted When He
Turns on Electric Light

Herbert Dunlap, aged IA. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dunlap, 1244
State street, was electrocuted this
at the Albright restaurant, North
Front street, Steelton. He was help
ing to unload some ice cream from
the Russ Brothers ice cream truck.
Young Dunlap had completed his
c hool work at Lincoln grammar
school and would have entered Tech
High school this fall. He is survived
by his parents; three brothers, Ed
wards of Niagara Falls; Clyde, and
Alfred; three sisters, Esther, Eliza
beth and Martha. of Harrisburg.
Coroner Eckinger is investigating
the case.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Enjoy Songs and Stories
Around a Real Campfire

The Susquehannock Camp Fire
Girls of the Olivet Presbyterian
church, arranged a hike the other
evening for Miss Effie Blough. one
OF their members, in celebration of
her birthday. The girls left the
church at $40 o'clock in the even
ing. walking up the river road to
Rockville. There along the river
banks they built a huge campfire
around which they gathered to toast
marshmallows, sing songs and tell
stories.
The party of mixers, who were
chaperoned by Mrs. Roscoe Bow
man, their guardian. included
Miss Effie Blough, Miss Helen
Gable, Miss Marion Matter, Miss
Aliene McCue, Miss Dorothy Wills,
Miss Marion Teats, Miss Georgina
Parthemore. Miss Dorothy Weidman,
Miss Mildred Smiley, Miss Mary
Unger, Miss Virginia Story. Miss
Margaret Askins, Miss Bertha Ger
trude Adams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Marysville Man Loses
Automobile License

State Highway Commissioner Black
revoked the drivers license held by
Charles ]. Shumaker. of Marysville,
who was charged by G. T. Leohner
with racing and reckless driving on
State Highway Route 195 on the eve
ming of June 20. at which time the
car driven by Shumaker crashed into
fence and seriously injured Rupert
Leohner, aged 5. Mr.. Leohner, father
of the injured child. testified at the
hearing held before Commissioner
Black on June IS. that Shumaker's
car was running at the rate of twen-
ty-five to thirty miles an hour Mr..
Leohner was corroborated in all of
his statements by a number of wit
neSSeS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
East Hbg. W.C.T.U. Opens
Auxiliary to Red Cross

has arranged to open an auxiliary to
the Red Cross, Tuesday, July "a, at
10 o'clock in the morning in the
Vernon school building, Fifteenth
and Vernon streets, with Mrs. Leid-
ich and Mrs. C. NJ. Spahr in charge.
Women of the Hill district are es-
peciallN urged to come there to work
as the place is centrally located and
much time and energy can be saved
by SO doing instead of going in to
the Walnut street headquarters. Per-
mission has ben granted by the Red
cross for the opening of the aux
lliary; goods mad models will be
brought in and completed work
taken back by messengers of that
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
luncheon on the Lawn
With Mrs. Meryl Barbour

There's a fascination about meal
Prved out of doors and taste to the
bod gotten in no other way, so Miss
4eryl Barbour thinks. She invited
IN of her young married friends 10
ave luncheon with her yesterday
fternoon under the trees at her
retty suburban home, Summerlea'
nd they had the merriest time.
In attendance were Mrs. Paul
[arkel and her house guest, MIS-
zhilip Reeder, of Baltimore; MIS-
Ines Bankes, Mrs. Thomas Dunn,
IS. Luther Hartman, Mrs. Henry IL
ling, Mrs. George H. Thompson
[rs. Andrew D. Johnston, MIS-
Filiam B. Fraley and Mrs. Edwin u.
arclay. Miss Kathleen Barbour
I'D Miss Georgiana Thompson as
sted in waiting on the table, max
hg dainty little serving maids III
heir white frocks and caps
Mrs Samuel Clancy of s42 South
ameron street, will leave Monday
br a visit in New York City.
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Ross OF New
cumberland are enjoying a stay in
tlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Markell Hoke
nd son Russell K. Hoke, of 1909
Forth Second street, have left for
little Johns Island, Maine, where
=hey will spend the remainder OF the
Mrs. Joseph Gerdes and son. of
Heelton, are home after a stay at
he seashore.
Mrs. Thomas McEntee and daugh-
#sr, Miss Anna McEntee, of Steelton,
re home from Delaware, where they
Esited her son, DR.. Bernard McEn-
[e. .
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gambler, OF
Washington Heights, are enjoying a
bay in Philadelphia and Atlantic
|ity.
Miss Frances Price, of Oxford,
Ia, is visiting Mrs. John Kessler, ut
h North Eighteenth street.
Fred B. Aldinger and family, OF
bellevue, with Miss Edna Hummel,
Il Hainlyn, are home after an auto
hobile trip to Philadelphia and Az
Intic City.
Mrs. Frank Laubenstine, of Ash
Ind, is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana
Hrs. John L. L. Kuhn, OF Cottase
Miss Ruth stroh, of 1908 Green
lreet, is enjoying a stay IN Mount
|retna.
lark, is visiting Miss Gertruoe
Eroadhead, at Parkersburg, Pa:
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Falrlamp,
Il Alliance, Ohio, were recent guests
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson smith, 2l
Ereen street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
EPSON..L AND SOCIAL. NEWS
Miss Anna Black Hostess
to Sunday School Class

Miss Anna Black of 1910 North
street entertained members of her
Sunday school class of the State
Street United Brethren Church at
her home. in delightful manner. A
short business session was followed
with music, including a piano solo
by Miss Jean Swope and Miss
Mabel Cavis; vocal numbers by the
Misses Anna Black and Esther
Black.
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed by tie Misses Mabel Davies
Edith Miller. Esther Black, Grace
Lynch, Beatrice Black, Jean Swope
and Mabel Buck, Mrs. T. Howard
Davies and Mrs. George w. Black.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
w. FOSTER BERRY MADE
GENERAL SUPERINTENDEN

w. Foster Berry, formerly of this
city, who has ben connected with
the Bencroft & Martin Rolling Mills
Company of Portland, Me-, for the
past hve years, has accepted the po-
sltlon of general superintendent of
the Pennsylvania Steel and Iron Cor
poration of Lancaster, Pa. Owing to
Mr.. Barry's wide experience in the
iron business it is expected he will
be great asset to this firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
AT STONY BROOK CONFERENCE

Miss Dorothy Arnold. Miss Helen
Kuntzelman, Miss Susan Thompson,
Miss Janet Thompson. Miss Lillian
Speakman, Miss NJ. Katherine Nc
Farland, Miss Sarah Lackey, Miss
Ruth Brownewell, Miss Minerva Van
Horn, Miss Florence Van Horn and
Miss Ann Glazier have gone to STONY
Brook, l.. l., New York, where they
are attending the Bible conference
being held there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
Girls Senior Newcomb
Girls Junior Newcomb
First Public Concert of
Steelton Band Next Week

The first of series of concerts
to be held by the Steelton band this
summer will be held on the Lawn
Fairgrounds, Front street. next Fri
day evening at o'clock. The band,
composed of thirty-five pieces, will
give its first public concert since it
has become a steel company band.
Rehearsals were held this week and
will be held next week in prepara-
ton for the event.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-21
ATTENDS CONFERENCES

MISS LILLIAN Potts Miller, student
at wellesley College, Wellesley,
Mass, returned home this week to
spend the summer months with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Mil
Ter, of Cottage Ridge. En- route home
she attended the College Girls Con-
ference, held at Silver Bay, on Lake
George, n. Y.