davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12

cause Il has never before been pre-
sented in Tulsa. nor anywhere else IN
late years
II is a story Of home life. showing
what jealousy will DO fOr a happy cOu-
pie. u Was written by Bronson How
ard ana n teaches one of the pretties.
moral lessons that the stage mas ever
seen. a fine show" and that was
sure ~orth the money" were some Of
the expressions directed at Manager
l. X Powell by persons leaving the
theater after the last act last night
IL held everyone In It's grasp. The
acting OF CIin Hastings and Miss Ella
Kramer was superb and they were ac-
corded excellent support By the rest
~ the company.
This play was first produced In New
York AT the Madison Square theater.
with Carrie Turner Henry Miller.
Agnes Booth. Mrs Whiffen and W. J
lie MOyne in the cast and ran con
tinually for i75 performances, which
was considered a miracle AZ that time,
IS years ago. The theaterg0ers Of to-
day. therefore have not seen this clas-
sic and that is one Ofthc reasons for
It's presentation by the Grand players.
The author knew his people when
ne evolved the story of Constance win
AtAN UP = lfAaAAHAN NH a"hRANA VI nfi
husbands Jaw practice. which brought
him 80 much 10 contact with society
women. The things 80 preys upon her
mind that she decides 10 seek a sepa-
ration. All the efforts Of her mother
in-law. who rs blind. n sweet pathetic
creature and her friends are unsyall-
ing. until an old lawyer. Buxton
Scott a good friend of the family. Is
brought In 20 patch matters up
In the last act occurs one Of the
finest bits Of play writing. and Incl
dentally acting. ever conceived
There are plenty Of laughs thruout
the action of the play. There was
packed house present last night and
judging from the applause they were
Immensely pleased with both the play
and the players.
Reserve in Advance.
The Grand has hit Us stride now
and the regular patrons have gotten
wise 70 the fact that IL Is wisdom 10
call up in advance and reserve their
seats. Scores have reserved seats for
the entire season. Whenever they
cannot attend they simply call the
theaier ana release the tickets. and
they are at no expense.
"Wednesday night twenty students
from Kendall COLLEGE attended N
body 20 see Under Cover" They were
enthusiastic boosters for the Grand
Box parties and line parties are now
"a daily occurrence
To satisfy popular demand the
management has arranged 10 hold an
other public reception on the stage
1t will occur Immediately after the
matinee Performance OF Young Mrs
winthrop Saturday afternoon. Mem
bers OF the company viii be there to-
greet new friends and old ones and
llsht refreshments Will be served
EVery one is invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
OLD TRADERS
DOPE

THRICE BLESSED l. a PEACE
MAKER WHO HAS SUCCEsS.!!
Now ,incc the OLD DOPER HAS
STOPPED THE QUARREL BE-
TWEEN OUR NEWsPAPERS In
OUR BEAUTIFUL TULSA. HI,
FEELS ELATED. ~ MUCH so A.
BIG ROY. WHO, BY BEGGING
EACH ONE GEsTS FATHER AND
MOTHER TO STOP QJARRELING
and THEN SEE THEN mug AND
KISS.
"PEACE on EARTH. GOOD WILL
to MANI" II TIE OLD DOPERS
EVERY PRAYER.
THE OLD DOPER II NOW SOME-
WHAT PUIFED UP OVER HIS SUC-
CESS ard saYs that II our UNCLE
stMMIE WILL LET HIM TRY
THAT iiE WILL GO AND SEE THE
KAISER nnd TALK 1T OVER WITH
COUSIN BILLIE. HE SAYS TINT
He Can CONVINCE COUSIN Bill.
TINT THE TIME II NOW RIPE for
HIM TO STEP Down AND OUT
FREE GOVERNMENT HE WILL
TILL HIM TINT THE sAMMIES
ARE NOW KNOCKING At mS
DOOR Bl THOUSANDS and THAT
II HE DOES NOT ABDICATE MS
TYRANNICAL THRONE, THAT THE
SAMMiES WILL SOON BE HAM
MERING HIS DOOR BY MILLIONS.
HE Will TELL COUSIN BILL TINT
the SAMMIES GREW Up IN LAND
OF LIBERTY aud TIIEREF>ORE
THEY KNOW NO FAILURE. FOR
WITH THE sAMMIEs 1T WILL BT.
DO OR DIE FOR LIBERTY.
III WILL THEN TELL COUSIN
BILL THAT OuR SAMMfES HAVE.
TAKEN \ VOW TINT THEY WILL
EAT DINNEi; Ia BERLIN CHRIST
MAS DAY and THAT II HE WANTS
to BE LUCKY and SAVE HIS SKIN
THAT He HAD NOW BETTER ABB
DICtTE AND LET THE SAMMIES
~ and LET THIN DO 1T NOW. for
the LONGER YOU WAIT the WORSE
1T WILL BE for OUR COUSIN BILL.
WHY NOT LET Us OLD CUSSEs
GO WITH THE BOYS?e?
THE PEOPLE of TULSA HAVE,
BEEN GOOD To Old TRADER and
TRADER'S STORES and NOW n
THE OLD DOPER CAN REPAY In
ANY WAY, HE WILL BE GLAD TO
TRY.
ALL or OUR GROCERY STORES
are RUNNING FULL blast SELL
ING MORE and BErTFE FOR LESS.
HIS SPECIAL CJT PRICE SALE
on u. B. SHOES and CLOTHING M
HIS TRADERS No. ONE Is \ GREAT
SUCCESS. where You get PAIRS Of
THE BEST Is. u. SHOES FOR THE
PRESENT WHOLESALE COST or
ONE. But STILL Old TRADER u
BLUE for HE WANTS To GO
WITH THE SAMMIES AND EAT
OUR NEXT CHRISTMAS DINNER
IN REiiLIN. But AGE IS AGAINST
HIM.
Traders No. 1
1O9 EAST FIRST ST.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
JEALOUS WIFE IS
DEMON IN A HOME
Appealing Theme Dealt With
in Comedy-Drama Offered
by Grand Players.
A LAWYER SETTLES IT ALL
Beautiful Old Play Never Be-
fore Seen by Most of Au-
diences Yesterday.

The typical Jealous wife.
The typical "wronged husband"
A kind hearted sweet JispOsiuoned
old mctheT-in-iaw.
A peace making friend
There you have 1.-THE lineup Of
principals IN one Of the preitiest plays
ever written. Young Mrs winthrop"
the new Offering Of the Incom parable
Grand theater stock company. open
ing alfh two performances yesterday
Il Is a decidedly human" comedy
drama. and many a wife and many a
man WINGED In their seats during the
performances yesterday, for u "hits
time" with an unerring aim II is
true % lie az any drama ever penned.
This appealing play filled with SEN
ument laughs and emotion was new
TO s5 per cent of the big crowds that
saw it on tho opening day. New. be-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
36-Inch SiLkoline at I5c

White. Writ; John l.. Whitaker,
Writ; Charles ID. Wilson. Healdton;
Roy T.. Winchester, Vinita: John L.
Woodhouse. Okla homa City: A. c..
Wright Morris: Joseph r. Yunker,
Oklahoma City.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
Time for Knit Underwear

o people towards our uh"w
amply suppHeu WIZ" 80
weights styles and sizes lot cary
earlya ago-thatS why w"
OF today While we nave ue
they yours prices
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12
Cotton Batting

We all kinds Of materials for making comforts
silkolnes. cretonnes, etc. and all sizes Of and
bats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12

Wcmen's Fieccc-Lined Cn n
Suits, high neck. Tong sleeves,
ankle length. Dutch neck and e.
bow sleeves, and ankle length,
low neck and no sleeves: regular
sizes
75c values for ............ .8sc
ssc values for ...........75
Wopirn's Medium Weight Cr<i
Suits. with high neck, long sleeves
and ankle length. Dutch neck.
elbow sleeves and ankle length;
also low neck. sleeveless and an
kle length.
Regular sizes. 81 values. for s9c
oUtsizes. 1925 values. for csc
WCmcn's Isle Union Suits, with
low neck. sleeveless. ankle length;
$50 values. for ......S1.29
Womcn's Pink Union Suits, in low
neck. sleeveless and ankle length.
fl.25 value. for .......... CSC
Girls Wool Unionsuits at
.........s sf.25 and Sf.5O
Girls SILK and Wool .Unionsuits
AT ................ 80 and 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12

Women's SILK and Wool Unlonsuits.
in high neck. long sleeves ana
ankle length. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length; also low
neck, sleeveless and ankle length'
excellent quality. Priced
AZ $3.50 and $500
Women's Wool Unionsuits In high
neck, long sleeves and ankle
length. Dutch neck. elbow sleeves
ana ankle lrrGth and low neck.
sleeveless and ankle length. Priced
at ...........,..' .''''S- an" "-'"'
Women's Figurefit Knit skirts do
not crawl up around hips, nor
bunch between knees, fits the tlg-
ure perfectly and insures perfect
fitting dresses; fast colors. Priced
from ............ .Ioc 10 oo
Bows Fleece Lined Unlonsuits. In
white and silver gray specially
Boys Wool Unionsuits in silver
gray at ..........'.. ''''' Si''"
Girls Fleece Lined Unionsuits, in
high neck. long sleeves and ankle
length; some with waist attach
ment; at .......... ''''' 100
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-10-12

q OF ton an IL
wooden fabrics
sp o n z c Il and
shrrink by our
new method.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Snyder
Celebrate Golden Weddi g

Linglestown. Sept IA golden
wedding anniversary was held at the
home of William Snyder. near Lin
glestown. recently. One hundred and
seventeen invited guests were present
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Snyder. Lewis Snyder and daughter
Crissie; Edward Snyder, Mrs. ]. d.
Snyder, Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder
Mrs. John Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Scheetz; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reigle,
of Palmyra; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Roland and children. Viola. Mary
Margaret, Clyde and Edwin Roland.
of Annville; Mrs. H. +. Wolpert and
son Herbert; Mrs. c. H. Curry, of
West Fairview; Mrs. ]. w. Snyder. of
Enola; Kate Kline, of Pottsville; Mr..
and Mrs. John Allwine and daughter
Mary; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Romig,
Of Hershey; Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Het-
rick. of Shellsville; Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Aurentz; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Aurentz and sons. Philip and William
Aurentz, of Lebanon; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Potiger, of Lucknow; Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Saylor. of Oberlin; Henry
France and son Norman; Mrs. George
Eisenhour and son Lewis, of Dauphin; +;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brenneman, Mr..
and Mrs. J. III. SINNERS, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. Meals and daughters, Margorie
| and Mary Meals, and son, Ezra Meals,
of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Sny-
der and daughters. Ruth and Violet
Snyder, and sons. Samuel, Henry and
Jacob Snyder. and Mrs. Cathrine
Gardner, of Paxtang; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Cassell, Mrs. J. C. Major. Mrs.
William Shuey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Umberger and daughter Romaine
Mrs. Joseph Rambler. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Smith and daughter Marie Mrs
j. NJ. Derrick, Miss Vera Seller, Vera
Farling, Mr. and Mrs. John Look, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Carl, Miss Reda
Miller, Miss Ethel Miller, Miss Sarah
Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Cassen
and daughter, Ruth Cassell. and sons,
John and Ralph Cassel; Violet Ba-
shore. William Cassel, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Seller. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Rick
er and son Roy, Ed. Kicker, Scharlett
Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wolfers-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Gipple,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Curry, Russell
Sweigert, Miss Nora Hetrick, and
John Cassel. who is eighty-three
years old and brother of Mns. Will
liam Snyder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Suburban Notes
ANNXIIE

Professor C. G. Dotter is i'll at his
home in East Main street.
Miss Anna Kreider is preparing an
excellent program for the patriotic
cantata which will be given here in
the near future.
George GantZ will discontinue the
grocery business here and with his
family will move to Mannheim, where
he expects to establish a small store.
Mr.. Gantz has been in business here
for many years.
Congressman A. s. Kreider recently
bought bay riding horse which is
similar to one which he bought sew
eral years ago. His daughters will
use them as they are pupils at Wal
nut Lane school, where horseback
riding is a speciality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Hummel an
ncunce the birth of a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frye are being
congratulated upon the birth of a
daughter, Beatrice Lucina.
Miss Catharine Fagen, of Pine
Grove. has rented a room in the Union
Hose Company's new building in Rail-
road street, where she will conduct a
kindergarten. The apparatus for this
work arrived Friday and the school
will be opened this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
WILLIANfSTowN

Mrs. Katie Miller and son Leo have
returned from Shamokin, where they
spent several weeks.
Miss Carrie Phillips. a trained
nurse at the Methodist Episcopal Hos
pital, Philadelphia. is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Phillips.
Miss Dorothy Matter, of Lykens
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Charles CuIton.
Mrs. Arthur Cuttings left for South
Bethlehem Saturday morning to spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson are spend
ing some time near Reading.
Miss Blanch e. Myers spent the
weekend with friends at Washing
ton, d. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Meeham, oi
Shamokin, are guests of Mr. Meeham'.
brother. James Meeham.
Mrs. William Michael spent a day
at Tower City.
Misses Mary Morris and Emms
| Graham and Russell Adams and Harry
Britton spent Wednesday evenine
with friends at Tower City.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
FOUR MEETINGS
ON ANNEXATION
West Shore Towns Will This
Week Discuss Question of
Joining Harrisburg

This week will be one of impor-
tance in the move to annex the West
Shore to Harrisburg. Four meetings
will be held during the week in West
Shore districts.
This evening the first meeting will
be held at West Fairview. L. L. Ham
macker. of Lemoyne. treasurer of the
West Shore Firemen's Union, and ].
Fred Hummel, of WorInleysburg,
president of the union, will be the
, principal speakers. Prior to the meet
ing businessmen and residents would
not voice their opinions in the mat
ter, stating that they would rather
wait until after the meeting this eve
ming. supporters of the move believe
that the borough will support such a
move on account of getting various
improvements which the borough will
be compelled to have in the near fu-
ture.
At New Cumberland tomorrow eve
ming 1t Is expected much opposition
to the move will be evident. A talk
with businessmen recently brought
out the opposition and the real senti-
ment OF the majority OF taxpayers
will come out at this meeting. The
speaker for his meeting has not yet
been announced. The meeting will
be in charge of Burgess George Will
son, ]. III. Hummel and William Reed.
Midway residents will be given a
chance TO give their opinions at the
meeting on Thursday evening. The
committee has not announced the
speakers yet. A meeting will be held
at Enola the following night The
meeting at Camp Hill will be held
next Monday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
COLD WEATHER.
CLOSES SEASON
Summer Colonists at Slower
dale Camp Grounds Re-
turning to Their Homes

Stoverdale. Pa, Sept. 17.-Cold
weather during last week has caused
many families to close their cottages
and return to their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert, of
Middletown, chaperoned & house
party at the Utopia cottage. Those
who attended were: Misses Grace
Bowman, Blanche Churchman. Hell
en- Dennison and Anna Seiders, of
Eliza bethtown; Harold Kaufman,
Robert Engle, Claude Ware, yelling
ton Bowman and Bruce Peters, of
Middletown.
Misses Luella Lehman and Sadie
Crist, of Harrisburg, spent the week.
end at the Oleander.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Cole entertain
ed the following guests at the Wald-
helm: Alma Gingrich, Edna Hols-
burg, Linnie Gingrich, Virginia
Gingrich Mildred Mutzabaugh and
Ruth Harro. of Hummelstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Gensler, of the
Rubeim, entertained the following
guests: Prof. and Mrs. James Kel-
logg, Miss Margaret Heikes and
Stanley Wengert, of Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Habig and children,
of Harrisburg. spent a day with Mrs.
Margaret Ellenberger at Oak Glen
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin ]. Knisley
have closed their cottage, the SUISSE
Ruhe. and returned to their Harris
burg home.
A mock wedding was held at Uto-
pia cottage. The bride was Miss Ona
Lutz. Harold Kaufman was the
groom, and Robert Engle, the min
lister.
Samuel Phillips spent a day in the
grove and assisted his grandmother
Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger, in clos
ing her cottage the Oak Glen, for
the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
CLASS OF 1909
HOLDS REUNION
Hummelstown High School
Graduates Hear Interesting
Addresses by Members

Hummelstown, Pa, Sept. 17.-The
class of 1909 of the Hummelstown
High school, has ever since gradua-
tion held two reunions each year and
last week they celebrated their semi
annual reunion in the Masonic hall.
Three members of the class We're alb
sent in active service in the United
States Army. the Rev. j. Paul Hum
mel, in France: Russell Hummel, at
Camp Hancock, Ga, and Hoard
Sassaman, at Columbus bal ks,
Columbus, o. Their chairs were deco
rated with a large American flag.
The class was fortunate in having
First Lieutenant Herbert Schaffner.
of the Aviation Corps, at Detroit,
Mich, with them, as he was home
on a short furlough preparatory to
leaving for France. During the even
ing he addressed them on my eX-
perience as an aviator"
Another member of the class who
had been absent for several years
was Dillman w. Blackburn, who
spoke on my four years experience
in the West" Miss Beatrice letters,
of the National School of Oratory,
Philadelphia, rendered several selec-
tions. Letters were written 80 the
members of the class absent in the
Army and after a short business
meeting the banquet was served, fol-
lowed by dancing. Those in attend
ance were: Mr.. and Mrs. Omar Hum
mel, of Harrisburg; the Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred Sutcliffe, of Maytowp;
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burridge, OF
Humm elstown: Lieutenant Herbert
Schaffner, with the Aviation Corps
at Detroit; Dillman w. Blackburn
of Goodland, Kan; Mrs. Lille Stow
er, Miss Beatrice letters, Miss Annie
Mack, Miss Edna Holsberg and Fred
| Bolton, all of Hummelstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
PERRY COUNTY'S
DRAFT MEN TOGO
Forty-five Per Cent. of Quota
Ready to Start For Camp
on Wednesday

New Bloomfield. Pa, Sept. 17.-No-
tices have been sent out by the local
board of examiners to the men called
for the forty-five per cent. of Perry
county's quota for the National Army
to reI ort to the board at New Bloom
field on Wednesday, September 10
They will be sent to Camp Meade. An
napolis Junction. Md. The following
will go from this county:
Casper w. .swartz. Millerstown;
Lloyd l. Hetrick. Duncannon; Davis
S. Powell. Newport. Harry r. Burke
pile, Newport; John Irwin Bell. Liv-
erpool; Chester c. Rowe. Anderson
burg; Frank r. Bixler. Millerstown
Israel S. Brown, Millerstown; John
Bender, Saville; John Wesley Carl
Newporta Clarence L. Wall, Duncan
ncn; Frank A. Pierson, Marysville
Harry NJ. Moss. Duncannon; Walter c.
Weldon, Elliottsburg; Russell +. .Hoff-
man, Liverpool Ewardo Vitulla
Marysville; Walter NJ. Baker. Dun
cannon; Carl f. Murtiff. Newport
Thomas L. Smith. Newport; Charles
II. Erect. New Buffalo; Samuel Hum
phrey Logania; Emery Bucher Mil
lerstown; James o. Meyer, Loysville
Edward L. Holman. Millerstown: An
derson B. Reeder, Green Park; Edgar
w. Harold. Duncannon; Elmer p
Callens. Duncannon; Cleve Hoffman
Liverpool; Floyd II. Smith, Newport
n. L. Lowe Duncannon; Ralph e
Smith, MarysYille; Daniel r. Barn
man, Duncannon; Giuseppe Pinci
Marysville; d. Ross Patterson. Ickes-
burg; Robert NJ. Toomey, Newport
p. Clan Cristogara, Marysville; John
McCann, Duncannon; James L. Mar
tin, Blain; Cloyd o. Dick. Shermans-
dale; John E. Hass. Duncannon; Da-
vid L. Ellerman, Landisburg; GeorgI
a. Lowden. Duncannon: Miles B
Britcher, Blain; Jesse G. Dillman
Center; Henry r. Cooper. Landisburg
Cyrus S. Bender, Landisburg; Kimbe
c. Jones, Marysville; James o. Swee.
ger, Shermansdale; J. r. Lyons, An
dersonburg; Crist S. Kitner, New
Bloomfield; Edward II. Davis, New
Bloomfield; John f. Zeigler, New
Bloomfield; Abraham Dearolf. Dun,
cannon; Morris w. Lightner, Duncan
non; Lloyd Wilson Doutz. Millerstown
Ezra II Minium, Millerstown; WarreT
K. Sarver, Millerstown; Dervin L
Ward, Millerstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
NEWPORT

willard L. Page. a linotype op-
orator on the Newport News, has
gone to Chambersburg to accept a
position on the Chambersburg Reposi-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller and their
three children have returned to their
home at Lancaster after visiting Mrs.
Miller's mother. Mrs. Louisa Jackson.
and other relatives here.
After being absent Cor three years,
Miss Carrie A. Mitchell has returned
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaiah e. Mitchell. to spend a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Fry, who
have been making their home with
Mrs. Fry's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F.
Kraiss, have taken up housekeeping
with Mr.. Fry's father. Francis A. Fry.
M. S. Brown. of Harrisburg, vis-
tied here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
SATURDAY EVENING DANCE

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. 17.-Attending
the regular Saturday evening dance
last week were many people from
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Harrisburg,
Steelton, and Dauphin. Among those
present were the Misses Ora Bickel.
Annie Hinkle, Olive Douden, Ruth
Shaffer. Esther Shaffer. Ellen Feaser,
Carrie Gerherich, Ruth Deibler,
Ruth Ward. Helen Yoder, Louise
Fuhrman, Christina Long, Eleanor
Leonard, Elizabeth Dill, Helen Wal
lis. Sabra Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Clark, Charles S. Gerberich, Max
Long, Bion c. Welker, William Shat
fer, Alfred Steese, Glen Gardner
Charles Taylor, Brewster Wicker
sham. Frank Roth, Harry r. Leon
ard, David Mcconnell, Harry Davis,
Seth Douden and Lewis Steese.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
CUMBERLAND VALLEY
WANT S2,5OO FOR
WAR LIBRARIES
Committees Named to Con-
duct Campaign For Funds
in Cumberland County

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 17.-At meet
ing held in the j. Herman BosleF
Memorial Library, the officers OF
which are heading a driYe to Sc
cure $2,5OO in this county for war
libraries, the plans for the work
during the week of September 24-29
were made and additional commit
tees were appointed.
Robert L, Myers, Camp Hill. will
act as chairman for the West Shore
and these persons were appointed:
Enola-Miss Helen Markell, Roy
Homes, ]. H. Kinter.
Lemoyne-Professo Alfred En-
sminger, the Rev. Mr.. Menger, Mrs.
s. A. Long.
West Fairview-Miss Martin, DR..
Harvey Basehore, George Hines.
Wormleysburg - Robert Sadler,
Miss Carrie Brown, the Rev. ]. H.
Vance, Professor H. S. Hetrick.
Washington Heights-Mr. Andless,
Mrs. George Rice and the Rev. Mr..
Kuntz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Mechanicsburg Landmark
Will Be Removed by Sale

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. IL
With the sale of the property and
household effects of Mrs. Kate Rit-
ter last week, passes another land
mark of Mechanicsburg. For more
than forty years Mrs. Ritner has oc-
cupied her home in South Market
street, where. she has conducted a
well-known and popular boarding
house Prominent among the older
families in this section, Mrs. Rit-
ner's home was the center of attrac-
tion for a host of friends. One after
another has been removed till only
n few remain. Mrs. Ritner will make
her home with her daughter, Mrs. L.
NJ. Fought, East Main street. The
family are descendants of Governor
eRitner, one of the earlier Pennsylva-
MIA governors.
O'Neil Brothers. the South Market
street shoe dealers, have purchased
the property and will convert 1t into
an up-to-da building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-17
Boy Burned to Death by
Cinders Riding on Engine

Newport, Pa, Sept. 17.-Ridipg on|
dinkey engine as youngsters have
done at the Marshall furnace since
1t was first blown in" and despite
the warnings of the engineer, Hay
den M. Miller, IS years old, was sol
badly burned that he died when hot
cinders were jolted from a car into
the dinkeys cabin in which he was
riding. Charles Gipe, the engineer
was severely burned. Gipe managed
to get clear of the cabin hut the lad
was less fortunate. When he was
rescued by Gipe and other work.
men, his clothing was entirely burn
ed from his body. his breast and back
We're burned. He died four hours
later