davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
AUDITORIUM.

Last Two Days of Ryrne Brothers
 Eight Beils-Four Shows Saturday,
 1.30, 3, and e.30-Shorty HamiI-
 ton in Shorty Goes to College, Com
 pIetes the Programme - Coming Next Week, Edward Connolly, Nor
 wich's Favorite Tenor
 For 20 or more years it was the custom of the Byrne Bros. to open the comedy known to the world as Eight Bells at Norwich. The "S R. O." sign was always displayed, the towns people turning out to give the home boys the annual send-off When mov- ing picture came into vogue John F. Byrne, who was the originator of the comedy saw the possibilities of the play on the screen. He applied him. self to the adaptation with the re- suit that he has brought forth a nov ie comedy that equals if not excels the stage production. The comedy had it's first run at the Auditorium on Wednesday evening. It was like old times. Crowds f1ocked to the Byrne Brothers. Standing room was the rule Packed houses just roared and roared with laughter. The children were particularly pleased. Curtain calls and speeches do not prevail at the movies, but the audience gave the big sign of full appreciation by contin- ued applause at the conclusion of the the remaining days of the week. Large audiences are expected.
 Shorty Hamilton in Shorty Goes to College. a corking good western com edy in two parts, completes the pro- gramme for today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Why don't you do your bit?" "Ye gods! ami My wife is testing every wartime recipe."-Life.
 Nanny. what yo' goin' to glib me on nah birthday" Muffin, if yo' good, chile."-Brook- lyn Citizen.
 When is your marriage to be sol- emnized?"
 AS soon as it has been fnanced."- Boston Transcript.
 Bacon-Do you believe everything comes to him who waits? Egbert-Yes. if he waits on himself. -Yonkers Statesman. He-I shall not marry a woman un- less she Is my exact opposite. She-You will never find so perfect a. being as that.-London Opinion.
 T never allow young men to kiss
 "Oh. see. You're ono of those con- scientious objectors, too." - Detroit Free Press.
 "she seems to look upon my pro- posal as sort of f1apjack."
 How so?"
 Says sheu turn it over in her mind."-Kansas City Journal
 Short-I say, old man, can you lend me $1O?
 Longley-Impossible I've tried to lend you money several times. but you always seem to look upon 1t as a gift. Cleveland Press.
 An angry mother held her little son by the hand, and held a menaoing cane. 'Ill teach you to tie kettle to the dogs tail," she said.
 Ut wasn't our dog" said the boy.
 "No, but 1t was our kettle" said the thrifty mother.-Topeka Capitol.
 Those people didn't give you a we'd ding present, did they?"
 NO, they didnt!"
 You should have invited them only to the church. I told you at the time it was a waste of good money to ask 'em to the breakfast and reception."- Judge.
 Did you tell your boss that yOu'6 simply have to have a raise? Did you tell him that you were wearing last years clothes?"
 No. He forestalled me with a long vail about the horrors of having to use a last seasons car."-Louisville Courier Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
FOR SALE A FEW OF THE WEEKS
 BARGAINS

Don't look at this or you may be the finest residential streets in Daniel son. an Broom cottage, all modern improvements. large lot. everything in good condition. Price s2.7oo; $1.250 may remain on mortgage.
 An unusually good investment prop erty; one of the large, most centrally located business blocks Tn Danielson. now rented for $1,150. can be bought for sseS0 s49eo may gepf on tSs Sn monsy Srt invested Isn't this better than 4 per cent in the bank? Is thero any safer investment today than real estate Would like to have you investigate this proposition. Write or telephone for appointment.
 ment in Putnam. Ct. here is a splendid chance to own one of the nice resi- dences of the town; everything in Al condition. inside and out; property newly painted; not cent to lay out on repairs; located in one of the de- sirable ne1ghborhoods, house. 10 nice carved oak mantels, large front hall, sun parlor. extra large circular veran- da, splendid cellar; this was built by present owner for a home; material used the best money could buy; there Is also 8 large barn. room for two COWS, three horses, another large building, 20x4o. would make nice mand your attention and Inspection: :: could not be built today for s7.ooO. If sold this month price s3,S00; $1 300 may remain on mortgage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
What Is Going On Tonight

vaudevdne and Photopaays ct the Davis Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Moving. Pictures at the Breed The atre.
 / Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation. No. 6. meets at Bill Block
 Sedgwick Post, No. 1, c. A R.' meets in Buckingham Memarial.
 Svea Swedish Sick Benefit Society meets in Germania Hall.
 Court City of Norwich, No. 6S. F. or A., meets in Foresters' Hall.
 White Cross Council, No. 1S, K. of C., meets in Sunlight Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
BREED THEATRE
Antonio Moreno and Edith Storey ir The Captain of the Gray Horse Troop, Feature for Today and Sat urday.

Today and Saturday sthe Breed will present Edith Storey and Antonio Mo- reno in The Captain of the Grey Horse Troop an adaptation of Hamlin Gar lands famous novel. This is vigor- ous and romantic story of the early days, and moves before a picturesque panorama of early pioneer days. It traces the redskin from primevaI days to the modern Indian reservation The production was filmed in the west A cast of unusual strength supports Miss Storey and MT. Moreno and includes Mrs. BraoDury, Otto Lederer, Al Jen- nings, Neo1a May, Robert Burns, Ed ward Seci1 and H. A. Burrows
 The latest war news in the Hearst Pathe Weekly will be shown and a very funny Big comedy completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

FRANCES STIRLING CLARKE Who Plays Judy in Henry Miller's
 Production of Daddy Long Legs at
 the Davis Wednesday Evening, Oct
 10th.
 Chicago, a year in London and a ten weeks engagement in San Francisco. where no other play had prior to that been offered at the two-dol1ar scale of prices for an engagement longer than three weeks. The stage story is a dramatization of the famous Dad dy Long-Legs letters, which were written by Jean Webster. a niece of the late Mark Twain, and which were published serially by one of the big monthly magazines nearly three years ago. The success of the play is known to every theatregoer in the United States, Australia and England and 1t is only necessary to add that Henry Miller's production is worthy cOthe charming love story. The en- gagement here will be limited to one night only. Prices 25c to $1.60. Send your order in now for seats.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Having concluded his tour of the -Carzo zone and the Bainsizza plateau. the Anglo American deputation now visiting the Italian army has proceeded to the Trentino front where it will first visit he Asiago plateau.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ouinIan Property Sold.

Mrs. Margaret Quinlan has sold property located at 70 18th street through the agency of Francis D. Donohue to Peter c. Peterson. It con- sists of a modern 7-room cottage on a lot 62x10O feet. The house was erected some years ago by Mrs. Qutn- lan Mr Peterson will occupy the property in the near future and Mrs. Quinlan will remove to Hartford
 where she will make her future home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Greek recruits of the classes which have been called up presented them selves on Sunday. The number of ab-
 sences was far below the average ir
 peace time, and the recruits displayed
 great enthusiasm.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

The British recruiting mission fin Chicago is planning to raise a battalion of negroes, subjects of Great Britain, in Chicago. The mission is also re- cruting among friendly aliens, because of the numerous applications from Poles and Bohemians.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at Public Auction on
 SATURDAY. OCT. 6,
 at o'clock ?. m, at Canterbury, near IEoxie & Sons store. to close the bankrupt estate of ling carts, 600 gal. capacity. bottom dump wagons. single dump carts, steam drill and hose. strainers, jack tool chest, forge and anvil. blows, scrapers, and a lot of small tools.
 F. H. TURKINGTON, oct4d Trustee.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

Since March, 1914. the membership of the German socialist party, accord ing to an Exchange Copenhagen tele- gram. has fallen from over 100000 to 240,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Alexander Ashby, of Barbados who died recently bequeathed his two sugar plantations to the secretary of state for war. They are expected to realize between 40 900 and 50,000 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

According to the Amsterdam Tele- graaf a Zeppenlin and an aeroplane were cruising off Ameland on Tuesday The same journal learns from Maass- luis that three seaplanes. nationality unknown, passed the waterway going east to west. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

Henry Miller has arranged to send Long-Legs to the Davis theatre Wed nesday evening, Oct. 10. The play comes to this city stamped with the approval of success in New York, Chi cago, London and other big cities of the United States and England It holds a record of 8 years run in New York, a twenty-five weeks season in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
LOST AND FOUND

SPRAYED to my premises. one black and white and one red heifer. Owner can have same by paying for liam R. Stark, Otrobando Road. oct4d
 LOST-Black Jersey COW. B. Lebo- vitz. Finder please call 1892-5. oct3d
 LOST-A black mare. about 1900 pounds. Finder please notify H. B. Minsk. Colchester, Conn. oct1d
 LOST SPRAYED OR STOLEN from my pasture at Chaffeville; an Ayrshire cow 2 1-2 years old. Kindly notify Alfred Oden Mansfield Center. Conn. sep26d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
DADDY LONG LEGS

Coming to Davis Theatre Wednes- day Evening, Oct. 1o-Seat Sale on Monday at 10 a. m-MaiI Orders Accepted Now-Be Sure and See This Show.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

FARMS FOR EXCHANGE. Two excellent farms; can trade either for city property of equal value; one buildings; also 180 acre stock farm with tools and equipment, hne build ings. keeps 50 head. If interested. write or telephone
 TRYON'S AGENCY, 5e30d WillimaAtfc, Ct
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
FOR SALE

Baltic; fine Broom cottage and good barn; also hen coop, house newly painted, shingled: 3 acres of good land 3 1-2 fine for garden truck; running spring water in house; all kinds of fruit and many varieties of flowers makes a fine poultry farm.
 I have many calls for places like this but seldom have one on the list. It you are interested don't delay. Own CT going to move out of state.
 Call or Address
 WILLIAM F. HILL.
 Room 1OS Thayer Bld1.. Norwich. Tel. 147.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
TO RENT

TO RENT-Five-room Hat. 43 Union St. Call evenings. oct5d
 TO RENT-F1ve-room basement ten ement, No. Il Elm St. Inquire AS Oak Sst Oct6d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

TO RENT-A furnished room in pri- vate family to a young man Of good character. Call at 20 Oak St. oct4d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
GIRLS WANTED Splendid Opportunity
 The finest, brightest most up-to- date Woolen Mill in New England, has openings for girls of 16 years and over in all de- partments - -Carding, Weav- ing, Winding, Etc. Sanitary surroundings, sunlight on all sides. Pleasant work, good pay, and excellent prospects for advancement.
 APPLY AT
 Norwich Woolen Mills
 Thamesville, Conn.

FOR SALE
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05
WANTED

WANTED-To lease a house of 10 or Il rooms with ground. Inquire 118 River Ave, City. oct5d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-05

TO RENT-Furnished rooms; also rooms for light housekeeping, 20 Main St.. Norwich. over Brooklyn Outtitters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
Mabel Altland's Birthday
Cakes Bears Is Candles

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Altland, of
2007 Kensington street, entertained
in celebration of the 18th birthday
of their daughter, Miss Mabel Alt
land. Games and music preceded
refreshments. The table center
piece was large cake adorned
with candles and the favors were
flowers. Miss Mabel received a
number of gifts from her guests.
In the party were the Misses
Catharine Nauss, Freda kise. Char
lotte Baishore, Julia Gruber, Re-
gina Bortner, Dorothy Edmondson,
Eta Edmondson, Helen Scott, Mar
garet Shollenberger, Isabel Werner,
Gretna Atland, MabeI Atland, Paul
Strine, Walker Edmondson, Lester
Bowman, Chester Johnson, Clarence
Sinniger, Jr., Earl Wagner, Lester
Altland. Mr.. and Mrs. Sinninger, Mr..
and Mrs. William Henry and Mr..
and Mrs. Augustus Altland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
BRIDAL TONIGHT
Simplicity Will Mark Mar
riage Ceremonies at Home
of the Bride

An attractive wedding will be SOL
emnized tonight at $50 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs. Sarah Henderson,
1898 North sixth street. when her
daughter Miss Hattie Viola Hender-
SON, weds George Henry Long.
The marriage will be performed by
the Rev. Jesse q. Smith. of the
Fourth street church of Christ, who
will use the ring ceremony.
The decorations Will be in green
and white with background of
palms and laurel Apple blossoms
and smilaX arranged in arch effect
with a huge wedding bell suspended
from the center will serve as a lovely
bridal altar
Mrs. Harry NJ. Stroup will play the
wedding music, including the Lohen-
grin Bridal Chorus from Wagner. as
a professional. and Mendelssohn's 5
Wedding March as a occasional.
The bride will wear a gown of
white silk crepe de chine with over
dress of embroidered silk net and a
tulle veil caught with lilies of the
valley. She will carry n shower bou.
ouet of orchids and valley lilies.
Following tine ceremony there will
be a reception, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Long leave for a wedding trip
to ST. Paul. MINI. Upon their return
they will make their home in this
city.
The bride is a trained nurse and a
graduate of the Training School For
Nurses in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Long, a former resident of Al
toona, is connected with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company as a pas
senger conductor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

hSt oSN1
ing come into the war will see it
through to the great end we all hope
for
Mr.. Balfour after his first two days
in the American capital consented
to an interview to express his deep
gratitude for the warmth of his re-
ception and his conviction that AM
ericas services in the war could not
be exaggerated. Standing in the
midst of a semicircle of correspond
ents MIR. Balfour spoke with the
deepest feeling of the losses already
experienced in France and England
and of the gratitude. felt in both
countries at the decision of the
United States to enter the war.
Some Doubling Critics
81 am told" said Mr.. Balfour.
that there are some doubling critics
who say the object of the commits
sions in coming to this country is to
nveigle the United States out of its
traditional policies and embark it on
a career opposed to all its teachings.
Such an attempt would be utterly un-
necessary and futile. If there is any
certainty in human affairs it is that
the United States, having come into
the war. will see it through.
For two and a half years." MIR.
Balfour continued, people here in
this country have watched the great
and bloodstained drama abroad and
with each passing month the con-
viction has grown that this was no
ordinary struggle involving a few
miles of territory, or some small ma
tional ambitions. but nothing short
of the whole welfare of mankind"
Such a cause, Mr.. Balfour said,
could not fail to affect the United
States.
Nothing to Turn L. S.
"And now, when after all these
months you feel impelled to enter
the struggle ] am certain you will
throw into it all your resources, in
comparably the richest in the world.
all your man-power and your viii
and effort: l am sure nothing will
turn you from your consecrated task
until success crowns our joint ef-
forts"
| Mr.. Balfour speaking of the ar
rival of the French commission here
| to-day. said the commission was
memorable. especially as one of its
members was General Joffre.
He was the successful general
commanding the allied forces at one
of the most critical moments in his
! tory. There is no question but that
the battle of the Marine was the most
decisive in the history of mankind.
I'VE rejoice to think" Mr.. Bal
| four said that the hero of that
/ battle has come to join us in laying
/ before the people of the United
/ States our gratitude for the infinite
| aid and moral encouragement given
to the allied cause. / am certain
| that the reception accorded to them
will be not less warm or heartfelt
than that so ungrudgingly given u.s."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
Over Two Hundred Dollars
Melted For Charities

The committee of twenty-five. COM
posed of Mrs. Robert Alexander. Mrs.
James NJ. Auter. Mrs. William III.
Bond, Miss Ida E. Brown, Mrs. John
Butler. DR.. Charles IT. Champion. Mrs.
Albert Duffan. Miss Harriet Harrison.
Mrs. c. sylvester Jackson, Mrs. Frank
[. Jefferson. Mrs. Harry Johnson. DR..
M. Ill. Layton, Jr.. Mrs. stephen j.
Lewis. p. e. Moore. Levi Nugent, Rob-
ert J. Nelson. Mrs. William Patton.
Mrs. George Phillips. Mrs. Daniel Pot
ter, Jr., c. w. Strothers. Miss Clara
T.. Reed, Mrs. Frank n. Robinson.
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson, Mrs. Lorenzo
Taylor and Mrs. William Snowe,
which held a community benefit at
Chestnut street Hall, met last even
ing to settle up their accounts. The
report showed net receipts of s220.
and of this amount $115 was appro-
priated to the Harrisburg Hospital,
$50 to the Forum and SIS to the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The COM
mittee desires to thank all those who
contributed in any way to the sue
cess of the entertainment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
RAILWAYS TOLD
TO FILE HIGHER
RATE SCHEDULE
Fifteen Per Cent. Increase to
Hinge on. Later In
vestigation
BY Associated PrcSs


Washington, April 25.-The Inter-
state Commerce Commission to-day
prescribed the method of procedure
in the fifteen per cent. rate advance
cases by permitting the railroads to
file supplemental tariffs covering the
increase. This is in line with the
commissions tentative order enter
ed few days ago.
The new tariffs will be subject to
protest. suspension, complaint, IN
vestigation and correction. the conf
mission announced and their filing is
only preliminary to detailed con-
sideration of the application and
does not dispose of the cases. The
commission. in making public its
order issued the following state
ment:
Following requests by the carriers
throughout the country to be per-
mitted TO file supplements to exist.
ing rate schedules, proposing general
increases in rates of 10 per cent. eX-
cept as to a few specified commodi-
ties, the commission has recently
heard in conference n large NUMBER
of representatives of the carriers and
shippers respecting the matter. The
purpose of these requests is to avoid
the expense and delay incident to the
full and detailed preparation and
republication of all of the existing
tariff schedules, substituting in de-
tail the proposed increased rates
for those now in effect.
To Act Quickly
"The commission deems 1T to be
in the public interest that the ques-
ton of the propriety and reason
ableness of these proposed increases
should be reached, considered and
disposed of as promptly as may be
feasible and practicable, consistent
with the ends of justice. Therefore
acting under the discretion with
which it is vested by section six of
! the act to regulate commerce the
commission has issued the permis-
sive orders announced to-day author
izing the fling of rate supplements
as therein stated.
"In view of erroneous reports that
have been published. it seems proper
to state that the commission has
reached no determination and there
! fore expresses to view or opinion
upon the question of the reasonable
ness of propriety of such proposed
Increases, which as indicated in the
orders referred to will be subjected
to protest, suspension, complaint, in
I vestigation and correction II in con-
fict with any provision of the act.
! To Hear Protests
Reasonable opportunity will be
afforded for the presentation and
consid Grafton of protests
Indications are that the commits
sion will soon set dates for hearings
at which the merits of the increases
will be considered and shippers and
other interested parties will be
given an opportunity to state theil
views fully.
The effective date of the order
should it be finally approved, is
changed from June l to July 1.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
Trout-Johnson Bridal
in Washington To-day

Fred. w. Johnson, of 15 West Main
street, Mechanicsburg, announces the
marriage of his mother. Mrs. Minnie
b. Johnson, to James II. Trout. of this
city. at noon to-day. in Washington.
d. C. After May Is Mr.. and Mrs.
Trout will be "At Home" to their
many friends in their new apart
ments, 1915 North Third street. The
bride wore a tailored suit of dark
blue cloth and spring hat of laven-
der with a large gray bird tipped
with pArple. She has wide circle
of friends in this city and has been
for a number of years connected with
the William b. Schleisner store. Mr..
Trout is an engineer ror the p. r. r.
Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25
WEDDING
NLANCASTER
Local Folks Attend Nuptials
of Miss Emma Schlegel
and Ray F. Hoy

Quite a number of people from this
vicinity attended the marriage of Miss
Emma L. Schlegel. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Schlegel. of Lam
caster, last evening, to Ray f. Hoy,
of Penbrook. The ceremony was per-
formed at the brides home. III Co.
lumbia avenue. at o'clock, by the
Rev. C. $. Roberts, pastor of st.
Stephens Lutheran Church. of that
city. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED in palms and spring flowers,
and an orchestra played the wedding
marches.
The bride. VINO wore white satin
and Georgette crepe, carried a show
er bouquet of bride roses and lilies of
the valley. She was attended by her
sister, Miss Marie Schlegel. and Ed
ward Hoy was best man for his
brother.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoy left for their wedding jour-
ney to Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington. After May ! they will
be AT Home" TO their friends in
Pcnbrook.
Mr.. Hoy is chief clerk of the Bu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-25

reau of Information at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station, this city.
Among the wedding guests Were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Garner. Pen
brook; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Schlegel, Lam
caster: Miss Marie Schlegel. Lancas-
ter; Edward Hoy. Penbrook: Mrs.
Charles Lungenberg. Westport, Conn: (:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. J. Hayes. Mrs. Bates and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Rosenthal, son
and daughter, Miss Jennie Martin. all
of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs, Romigt
and daughter, Akron, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brobst. LititZ. Pa; the
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler,
Harrisburg; Mir. and Mrs. Harry Mus
ser and the Misses Ethel and Alma
Margaret Musser. of Camp Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. T. Schlegel, Jr.. Ray Au-
ment and brother. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam b. Musser, Lancaster; Arthur
Nesbit. Steelton: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Spangler. DR.. Robert Bolinest, Mr..
and Mrs. John Holbecker, Lancaster;
Mrs. Mollie Walters and daughters,
Harrisburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hoy.
Enhaut. Pa; Mr.. Ebersole. Mt. JOY.
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cross.
Sparks. Md; Mrs. Lille Pike and
daughter. Cleveland. o.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gamble. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Orcutt. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Gamble.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter, all of
Harrisburg; Miss Blanche Hunter and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gambler. Phil
adelphia; Willis Merrill, Mrs. Albert
Boyd, Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Orr and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Pike, Cleveland. o.: Miss Marguerite
Whyle. Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Pullman, Washington; c. 4.
Herrick. president Girard College,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Ella Keim, En-
haut; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pike, De-
troit, Mich: Mrs. Bessie Prestor. Har-
risburg: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Marks,
Charles Webster and Mrs. Mellinger,
Harrisburg