davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON
TO DISCUSS ISSUES IN LAW
Committee Named by Bankers Will
Delve Into the Problems Of the
Intangible Tax.

Charles J. Bell, John Poole, B. F.
Saul. H. H. Mckee and Eugene E.
Thompson. a committee named by the
District Bankers Association, with spe-
clal instructions to delve deeply into
the numerous and intricate problems of
the Intangible tax law, that they may
be able to disseminate the information
Tor the benefit Of the community at
large. will meet this afternoon for
their first discussion Of issues in the
case.
There Is no disposition on the part
of the committee or OF tho bankers
association to contest the law in any
manner. the conference being strictly
for the purpose of attempting the dis
section of the knotty points that are
puzzling every one, and delaying the
fling Of schedules with tax assessors.
With the committee will meet Frank
]. Hogan and J. ]. Darlington, experts
in legal matters. as special counsel
There are paragraphs and sections
In the law that are open to various
constructions: there are questions by
the score waiting to be handed to law
yers; individuals all over the District
results Of todays conference and other
research
It seems to be understood in banking
circles that money in transit Is not tax
able-in that 1t was in the mails July
and not in the possession Of the own
ers-and yet there is a clause making
credits taxable. and the claim has been
advanced that a dividend or interest
payment after the former has been de-
clared and the interest coupon matured
Is an actual credit and therefore tax
able.
1t would be next to impossible to
schedule the problems that the law
offers to the taxpayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
WANTS RULE REsCINDED.
Dealer in Paper Stock Appeals te
Local Committee.

Regulations in force in the District
Of Columbia regarding the storage of
paper are to be considered by the COM
mittee on municipal legislation of the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce, ac-
cording to action taken at a meeting Of
the board of directors Of that organi-
cation recently.
L. NJ. Cook, dealer in paper stock,
appeared before the directors and asked
them to assist in having this regula-
ton rescinded. 1t Is an old one which
has recently been dug up" he says.
1t provides such arrangements for
the amount Of paper allowed on hanG
and the size of the skylight in the
building-1O per cent of the roof space
being necessary-that 1t would be prac-
tically impossible for the dealers to
meet the requirements, thereby forcing
them out of business. said Mr.. Cook.
The building which he now occupies.
said Mr.. Cook, is as nearly freproof
as any in the city and was designed
especially for the handling of paper.
When baled. he stated. the paper will
not blaze.
The committee on municipal legisla-
ton was directed to take the matter up
at once. President A. Leftwich Sim
clair presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Convince Germany by Trade Threat
To the Editor of Tho Star;


I notice that committees have been
appointed for the purpose of bringing
the fact that the United States is in
the war against Germany with all her
resources to the minds Of the Ameri-
can people. Would 1t not be well to
bring this fact also to the attention
OF the German people.
The German government has made
very light of the entrance of the United
states into the war, and the German
newspapers have ridiculed our military
strength. stating that we have been
supplying the allies with money and
ammunition practically since the be-
ginning Of the war. In fact. the news
papers of that country have Interpreted
| every bit OF bad news. 30 that 1t would
appear either negligible or to the
benefit Of Germany. 1t is no wonder,
| then. that the German people are ig-
| norant of the real conditions as they
are today.
What. then, will quickly bring the
German nation to its senses? The
| answer Is to tell the German govern
| ment that II she continues the war
and tries to force her peace terms on
| the world that she should not look to
this country. or any Of the allied coun:
tries. as field for her commercial
| trade after the war. This news should
| be conveyed to the German governme mt
in the form Of a joint note. signed by
all the allies. and including the coun-
| tries of South America who have
broken relations with the German gov
| eminent.
1t was not the fear Of our military
strength that made Germany postpone
the submarine warfare, but the fear
| that she would lose her commercial
| trade with the country after the
! war. II this note is ever sent to the
German government. as it should be
1t will not be very easy for the Ger
man government to minimize its i'm
portance. or for the German newspa-
pers to interpret 1t into benefit for the
German people. and may bring to their
minds the fact that It has only beer
with the permission of the other coun.
tries Of the world that she has risen
to such a high place in the commercial
world and among nations.
| GEORGE TARSHES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

and mothers, by some creatures who
also call themselves American women?
Is there time in the stress OF the ar
dent business of encouraging liberated
Russia, and of heartening burdened
England. and of Strengthening daunt-
less France. and of succoring bleeding
Belgium, for one small note to Ameri-
cans of all colors and creeds that here
at home Is the first place for display
OF Americas boosted humanity and
fair play and matchless democracy?
Because you have had the courage to
be a least one powerful voice declar-
ing that Of such foul blots on Ameri-
cas- radiant robe you are ashamed, l. in
the name of thousands Of other black
cerned or unmindful, but who are pray
ing, working and watching for the
dawn of an American sense Of real
Justice to all men, thank you.
MARY L. MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Tax the Dogs and Cats!
To the Editor Of The Star:


To Offset the loss of revenue II prohi-
bition is enacted and to eliminate many
Of the proposed small. vexatious taxes
in contemplation. I respectfully suggest
a national license or tax law OF at least
IS each on dogs and cats in the United
States. Judging by the large number
in the District of Columbia, 1t is a
reasonable assumption that there are
about 100.000.000 dogs and cats in the
United States and such tax would yield
$500. 100000, a larger sum than whisky
or beer yields. If one-half Of the dogs
and cats are impounded, etc, to avoid
such a tangible" tax, tho strays,
NANCY and worthless ones. would be
gotten rid of, lessening possible hydro
phobia and disease, fewer quarrels be-
tween neighbors. less sheep and birds.
etc, destroyed. Quieter nights and an
Of high cost of living In the conserving
of meat, milk. etc, wasted on such
pets" or pests. B. H. COLLINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Gallipoi Campaign Losses.
To the Editor Of The star

May I correct a mistake in your re-
port in the article in The Star of
Thursday on the press as a vital force
in winning the war? In speaking of
the Inflated GallipoH expedition, in
which the British suffered a casualty
list of 10000, mainly among the Aus
tralians. New Zealanders and other CO.
lonials." the official dispatches of the
Gallipoli campaign show total cas-
ualty list of some 10000, of which
about 80 per cent were Australians. ]
correct you mainly because / am an
Australian who desires to pay tribute
to the British Tommy who was with
him. and there Is an unwarrantable
tendency in this country to laud US
Australians at the expense Of our elder
brethren of Great Britain.
w. H. DUNN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
President suspends Shin Proyiso.

Offfcers OF merchant ships who are
citizens OF the allies of the United
States in the present struggle or are
citizens of neutral countries now may
serve as officers aboard vessels Of the
United States registered for foreign
trade. President Wilson has issued an
executive order suspending the provi-
sions of the law requiring such officers
to be citizens of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Soldiers Leave Finland.

Russian troops have left Uleaborg.
Finland. in accordance with the request
dispatch from Helsingfors. Similar re-
quests are being received from differ
emit parts of Finland. some Of them
based on the cost involved in maintain
ing the soldiers.
A party of Kronstadt eailors came to
Petrograd at the behest OF the Kron-
stadt group of workmen's and soldiers
deputies, and tried to obtain admit
tance to the cells of anarchists who
had been arrested. but the guards OF
laval regiments refused to admit them
to the prison.
Maj Gen. Seyn. the former governor
of Finland. has been released from the
fortress Of st. Peter and st. Paul He
recently was arrested by the COM
mander of the Baltic fleet on order OF
the provisional government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

A Nebraska man. after eleven years Of
experiments, has invented a device that
enables q user Of . party telephone line
to identify any other subscriber who
may be listening to his generation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
Denies Anarchy Exists.

There is no anarchy hero There Is
people of Russia, under the most try
ing conditions In history. have given
an example OF dignity and self re-
straint.
TT is well to face the facts frankly.
but it also Is well to look beyond sur
faca conditions to the true basis OF
Russian development. Every phase OF
the present situation is q logical and
normal outcome of natural causes. The
substance is sound and hopeful II only
other democrades give help whole
heartedly instead of standing by to
prophe5y destruction
These people know their job and
will do 1t. / suggest 1t is about time
to do away with all criticism and give
them a chance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06

-Women's & Girls
Japanese Straw Slip
pers, cool and COM
Portable for bed
room or No.
porch wear, OSN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-06
DENIES ANARCHY
EXISTS IN RUSSIA
Charles Edward Russell Says
People Know. Their Job
and Will Do 1t.
ASKS GREATER SYMPATHY

By the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. July 6.-The Russian
people will fulfill their task Of estab-
fishing republic in the opinion Of
Charles Edward Russell. a member Of
the American mission to Russia MI.
Russell issued tho following statement
on the observations he has made here
since his arrival some weeks ago:
II venture to appeal to my fellow
democrats in the United States and
Great Britain for a more sympathetic
attitude toward the struggling democ-
racy of Russia I appeal to editors not
to print wild-eyed stories Of impending
ruin and chaos and to newspaper read
ers not to believe such stories III
printed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Central High Notes

Elmer Herring, 212 Chestnut
street, entertained the members of
the Philonian Debating Society at
his home last evening. The subject
for debate was: Resolved, That the
Coal Administration of the United
States Should Be Carried on as 1t
Has Been The affirmative side
which won the debate was upheld by
Kenneth Wingeard, Harry Good and
Hugo Rose. The negative side in
cluded John McCaleb, Jay Stoll and
William Rodgers. Willard C. Smith,
220 Woodbine street, will entertain
the members at the next meeting.
Refreshments were served to the
following: William Rodgers, presi-
dent; Benjamin Wolfe, vice-presi-
dent; Harry Good, secretary; Ken
meth Wingeard, treasurer; John
Shumaker, Willard Smith, Jay StOli,
Fred Wright, Albert Rinkenbach,
Paul Roeder, Hugo Rose, Edward
Thomas Lantz, John McCaleb, Rob-
ert Wallower, Wilmer King and Ell
mer Herring.
S. S. S. Club Initiation
A mysterious initiation of three
new members of the S. S. S. Society
will take place tonight. The mem
bers will be entertained by Miss
Faye l. Haverstick at an unknown
place. The new girls, who include
Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Dorothy
Arnold and Miss Josephine Klopp,
will meet at the home of Miss Helen
Hoffman. AL Market street and
from there will be taken to their
destination by auto blindfolded: Miss
Mildred Graeff must undergo the.
initiation also as she was absent
from the first one. After the fun,
election of officers will be held and
the rest of the time spent in dane
ing. Mrs. E. s. Haverstick and Mrs.
e. G. Hoffman will chaperone the
girls. Refreshments will be served
to Miss Grace Saul, Miss Dorothy Ar
mold. Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Jo-
sephine Klopp, Miss Kathryn Carl,
Miss Sarah Swartz. Miss Esther Fa-
nous, Miss Mildred Graeff Miss
Anna Hammelbaugh, Miss Caroline
McLain, Miss Cora Grove, Miss Mary
Ammon, Miss Helen Hoffman and
Miss Faye I. Haverstick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Knights of Columbus
Entertain Many Guests

The following people enjoyed
cards and dancing last evening with
the Knights of Columbus at the hall
in North street: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. b. Russ, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Cahill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Angelo, MIR.
and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mulcahy, Mr. and
Mrs. A II. Taylor, Mr., and Mrs. j.
w. Rodenhaver, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Ban
miller. Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Berk, Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Dougherty, Mr.. and
MIS- r. r. Eckenrode, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. n. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. George Sour
bier, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Kean,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Yetter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l. Zweibel, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
L. Morrissey, Mr.; and Mrs, Frank
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Gohl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Koenig, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Bradley Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Eckenrode, Mrs. Edward
Towseh, Mrs. Timothy O'Leary, Mrs.
Mary Keller and Mrs. Nell WOLF.
Miss Mary Carroll, Miss Margaret
Vaughn, Miss Helen Ollwein, Miss
Mildred Raugh, Miss Eleanor Null
cahy, Miss Mary Cleary, Miss Mary
Mcclure, Miss Mary Norris, Miss
Catharine Daley, Miss Gertrude
olopls MISE "a DCClii Nlloo
Gertrude Deem. Miss Agnes Bren-
nan, Miss Agnes Towsen, Miss Clan
tice, of Baltimore.
j. E. Keane, John ]. Keane, Jr..
r. L. SeitZ. Thomas J. Cleary, Ber-
nard Schmidt, Thomas B. Schmidt,
John b. Berry, John j. Kavanaugh,
William 3. Bowling, L. A. Schlitzer,
NJ. A. Daley, ]. Eckenrode, of Get
tysburg; DR.. Gilbert l.. Daley, ]. l..
Mccormick, Thomas ]. Griffin. of
Trenton; Ralph Lutz and r. Fitz-
gerald.
The prizewinners in cards were:
Mrs j. f. Brady. Mrs. M. ]. Null
cahy, ]. +. Bradley and Bernard
Schmidt. DeLone's orchestra fur
nished music for the dancers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Rumanians Urge u. S.
to Fight Their Foes

Jassy, Rumania, Nov. %. - Be-
cause of the Russian disintegration
which puts Rumania into a sad
plight, which is apparent from the
map, also because of the Italian sit
uation, the highest Rumanian Off.
cials think that America should. show
complete unity to the Allied cause
by declaring war on Austria and
Bulgaria, stating one cannot fight
against a mans right eye or hand
nor against his left, and it is here
deemed of the gravest importance
that America hearten Italy and Ru-
mania by declaring war against heir
foes. The Rumanian spirit and her
army is magnificent and she will
fight until victory or extinction. Ru-
mania asks America to consider her
present condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
Newlyweds Entertained
Informally at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervitz, of 1142
South Cameron street, entertained
informally at dinner last evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Prousser, of
Middletown, who were recently mar
ried.
Festoons of red, white and blue
and American flags decorated the
house and the guests included: Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bloom, this city; Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Prousser, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Prousser, Mr.. and Mrs,
Lewis Zuck, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Zacks,
Miss Mary Zuck, Miss Minnie Zuck.
Miss Ida Prousser, Miss Florence
Prousser, Miss Edith Zuck, Miss Jen-
ME HervitZ. Miss Rose HervitZ, Miss
Florence HervitZ, Miss Anna Her
vitz, Abe Prousser, Herman Her
vitz, Harry Zuck, Moses Zuck, Jacob
Zacks all of Middletown, and Mr..
and Mrs. John Hervitz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
MANY SOLDIERS
RELATIVES SIGN
Large Registration Through
out the City For War Or
ganization Most Gratifying

Registration of over 275 members
of soldiers immediate families was
made yesterday afternoon through
out the city for the new National
War Aid Association suggested by
General Pershing in his appeal from
the firing line in France for the
women to support the Army and
, Navy by taking an active interest in
the war. The purpose of the organi-
cation is:
ITO aid other women who have
sacrificed for democracy by personal
work.
ITO write letters to their relatives
in the service regularly and cheer
fully.
ITO work through the Red Cross"
big patriotic rally is being plan
ned for December II at the Orpheum
theater, use of which has been offer
ed by the management. There will be
formal program, including q noted
speaker, music and generaF discus
sion of the purposes of the order,
which will soon be formally organ
lied. The egistration Is merely q
nucleus to large organization which
will take in at least one member of
the family, of every soldier going
from this district. The names will be
kept on a roll of honor in Washing
ton where women will be assisted in
locating their relatives in the service
by government authorities. Women
aiding in the registration yesterday
were:
Mrs. Herman Astrich, Mrs. Morris
Jacobson. Mrs. Charles Aaronson,
Mrs. c. Ross Boas, Mrs. Frank C.
Sites, Mrs. Meade d. Detweiler, Mrs.
Dewitt A. Fry, Mrs. George e. Etter,
Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mrs. ]. Rowe
Fletcher, Mrs. Fred Coover. Mrs.
John f. Dapp, Mrs. c. R. Phillips,
Mrs. Frank DuBree, Miss Martha
Fletcher, Mrs. Horace Whitman, Mrs.
Harry Neale, Mrs. +. ]. Stackpole,
Mrs. Charles L. Bailey, Mrs. John c.
Herman, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Mrs.
w. T. Smedley, Mrs. George Kunkel,
Miss Claster, Mrs. Frank M. Ziegler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
GARMENTS GIVEN
FOR CHARITIES
Needlework Guild Distributes
Over Four Thousand Arti-
cles This Morning

Four thousand three hundred and
eighty-eight new articles of cloth
ing. bed linen. towels and the like
were distributed through the 1Iar-
risburg branch of the Needlework
Guild in annual session this morning
at the Y. Nj. c. 4. hall. Cash COL
lections. amounting to S69.9O, were
also announced. The management is
delighted with the contributions so
much NEEDED at this time of stress.
and the various city charities are
benefiting by the generosity of the
townsfolll for the twenty-sixth time.
The officers were re.elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. John Fox Wiss, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Mccormick, first
vice-president: Mrs. John w. Reilly.
second vice-president; Mrs. Lyman
d. Gilbert, secretary; Mrs. S. j. M.
McCarrell, assistant secretary; Mrs.
j. Ross SwartZ, treasurer.
The guild is divided into twenty
one sections. each with its president
and directors. The collectors report
ed by sections are as follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
GIFT OF SILVER
FOR MRS. DELONE
C. A. o. Society of 1915 Pre-
sents Recent Bride With
a Wedding Present

The members of the c. A. o. So
ciety of the 1915 class of the Central
High School, gave a surprise shower
last evening for Mrs. Charles A. De-
Lone, one of their members, who
prior to her marriage was Miss Marie
Dougherty.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLone, who We're
married last month, are residing at
26S North street, since the beginning
of the week. The c. A. o. members
presented Mrs. DeLone with lovely
silver vegetable dish, as their sur
prise gift"
The evening was spent in knitting
for the Red Cross and refreshments
were served.
Those greeting the bride in her
new home were: Miss Katherine Kel-
ker, Miss Katherine Peters, Miss
Rachael Darby. Miss Elizabeth L.
Dill Miss Ielen Rauch, Miss Helen
Gerdes, Miss Miriam Lands, Miss
Marian Martz, Miss Margaretta Reed,
Miss Mary Wilmer and Miss Mar
garetta Dougherty. ..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22
IL NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
GOVERNOR TELLS
OF CAMP LIFE
Chief Executive Says Penn
sylvania Always Gives One
Tenth of Nations Share

1t was an inspiration to Governor
Brumbaugh to find such large
gathering of the women folks of men
in the United States service, ready to
greet him yesterday afternoon at
the Civic Club when he spoke of his
recent trip to the five big Army can
tcnments where Pennsylvania men
are numbered among those in camp.
He said that in all national move
ments, whether for money or service,
Pennsylvania's share was al
ways listed at one-tepth of the ma
tion's strength and that the state
usually went lover the top" He
spoke of the ardor which the men
put into their drilling; of what dis
ciplined life means to them; of the
fine quality and well-cooked food
they get and what a wonderful in
fluence the Y. M. C. A. and hostess
houses have on their way of living
away from home. AS knitting will
be needed as long as the war lasts
because the government does not
supply warm sweaters, mufflers and
other knitted articles with the cloth
ing given out, he urged that the wo-
men keep at their work and also
teach the men the graceful art of
plying their needles.
The Governor was heartily ap-
| plauded during the speech and af-
terward many of the soldiers rela-
tives had the pleasure of meeting
him personally.
Lieutenant Danforth, of the Navy,
who followed the Governor with a
brief talk, said that the Naval AuXi-
liary to the Red Cross has taken the
place of the Navy League and that
he wished to secure the names of
all men who are in the Naval serv-
ice or Marine Corps, the names to
be sent to Miss Mary Cameron at
the Red Cross rooms.
Delightful Music
Beautiful songs by Miss Belle
MidEaugh and Mrs. William K.
Bumbaugh We're accompanied by
Mrs. Bent L. Weaver on the piano;
Miss Sarah Lemer played violin
numbers in her own delightful way
and Meditation" by Mietzke for the
harp, violin and piano was given by
Miss Margaret Vaughn, Miss Lemer
and Mrs. Weaver. Tea was served
with Mrs. Martin Grove Brumbaugh
pouring, assisted by Mrs. Charles r.
Ryder, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. Mrs. George =.
Kunkel, Miss Cora Lee SNYDER, Mrs.
Arthur A. Herr, Miss Letitia Brady.
group of the younger girls and
some of the Motor Messengers. Most
OF the women registered for the new
war organization after the tea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Riddles Club of Future Sol
diers to Be Entertained This
Evening in Cathedral Hall

An interesting card party and
dance will be held this evening in
Cathedral Hall for the "Kiddies
Club" of future "Sammees" who all
expect to have jolly time. The
members of the Sunday school class
taught by the Rev. 4. Il. johnson are
acting as patronesses for the event
and the guests will play bridge, five
hundred and euchsr. The DeLone
orchestra will play.
The patroness lis includes: Mrs.
George Green, Mrs. George II. Sour
bier, the Misses Loretta HemIer,
Katharine Hemler, Alice Madden,
Margaret Madden, Agnes Mcguire,
Sarah Maloney, Caroline MCLEAN,
Katherine Meyer, Mary Rumpf,
Helen Ryan, Alice Ryan, Susan
Reed, Lillian Schafmeister, Regina
Shillenn, Amanda Shields and Eliza
beth Seel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-22

Various messages are entrusted by
soldiers in camp to their fortunate
comrades who return home on fur
loughs but the most unusual one is
that which was given to Horace
Cassell, a private in the One Hun
dred and First United States Cavalry
now stationed at Camp Hancock, Au-
gusta, Ga. He carried an engage
ment ring for one of his pals" to the
sweetheart who was left behind"
Young Cassell is the son of Irwin
M. Cassell, 1444 Regime street He
joined the Governors Troop May
1916, and has seen seven months
service on the Mexican border. He
came home November II on a ten
day furlough and will return to
camp November "a, and carry with
him many messages and "eats" from
Harrisburg others and sweethearts
to his friends in camp.