davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
COMMUNITY CHORUS
sings XMAS CAROLS

The Community Singers marched
through the downtown streets Of VIII
mington last night, singing as they
went The procession took place short
ly after 10 o'clock, and like a rollins
SNOWFALL, gathered additional adherenis
as 1t progressed.
Crowds coming out Of theatres and
evening meetings were attracted by the
music from afar, and fastened 10 join
the singing paraders, until the number
In line reached several thousand.
The chorus began with military camp
songs as It left the High School, and
finally brought up in the corridors OF
the dupont Building. singing Christmas
carols, to the delight Of the hotel pa
irons. Leading the procession, which
marched four abreast, were the direct
1r, Harry Bsrnhart, and four uniformed
Red Cross women.
The procession halted at Eleventh
street. near the old Courthouse, while
Mr.. Barnhart mounted a Christmas
green vendors stand and gave an in
spring appeal TO all TO join the Red
Cross. The number in line recalled the
great crowds at the outdoor sings last
summer. Wilmington seems TO prefer
TO do its singing outdoors. The music
aud the moonlight made a beautiful
combination last night
Previous 10 the procession, the week
ly sing was held at the High School
Great plans are under way to boost the
sing to its midsummer proportions after
Christmas. The comparatively small
number attending at the High School
have discouraged Mr. Barnhart so
greatly that last night he told the
chorus he did not think he could con-
tinue coming 20 Wilmington.
John Bird sprang TO his feet and pro-
tested against Mr.. Barnhart's dropping
the sings. Mr.. Bird said the sings were
going 10 continue and be a success. lie
said the executive committee intended
10 meet some time in the next two
weeks and make extensive arrangements
to get all Of Wilmington out TO the
sings. The committee would be aug
mented he said, by representation from
some Of the big industrial plants, and
all organizations through the city
would be reached.
Mrs. John Bancroft also spoke en-
thusiastically about the sings. She said
Wilmington in time would take the
sings as community affairs.
Mrs. Irving Warner, chairman Of the
committee in charge, spoke enoourag-
ingly OF the prospects for serving
and coffee at the sings.
Il had first been planned to hold no
sing on New Years Eve, but the chorus
took heartily to the idea Of singing in
the Hotel dupont lobby on New Years
Eve. Mrs Irving Warner was named
a committee Of one to secure permis- |
sion from the hotel management. There |
will be no sing next Tuesday night |
Christmas Eve.
Mr.. Barnhart and Frederic Watson |
both received mysterious boxes from |
santa Claus at the sing last night. |
which they did not open during the /
svenlng, saving them for Christmas.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
EUREKA ENTERTAINS.
STATE COUNCILLOR

state Councillor ~ B Register. Of
Lewes. paid his annual visit to Eureka
Council No. 4, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, last
night and was royalty entertained. Pre-
vious 70 the reception about i2 candi-
dates received The third degree. At the
reception there were addresses by the
state Councillor, Past State Councillor
George +. Lang, the Rev T. II. Wells
and Senator-elect James w. Robertson.
Mr.. Register will visit Welcome Coun-
III tonight
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
WILL LAUNCH LARGE
TANKER AT HARLAN'S

The Gabrielle, a 1900 ton tanker viii
be launched at the yards Of the Har-
Ian plant at PAS o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon. This Is the first Emergency
Fleet contract that the Harlan plant
has turned out, the other boats launch
ed since the beginning OF the war hav-
ing been commandeered by the govern
ment The boat Is 405 feet long with a
52-foot beam. Mrs. z. B. Germaln, wife
OF the new general manager OF the
plant VIII be the sponsor
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
DIES or PNEuuoNI,

Jay Courtney. aged co years, died OF
pneumonia at the Delaware Hospital
this morning. The deceased recently
worked FOR the Lynch Construction
Company. The body was turned owes
10 Coroner Spring. and as far as could
be learned he has no relatives or
friends.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18

Of both Ices in an accident on the Ken
nett turnpike, near GreenviIle, ate Sat-
urday night. Trevor was riding on =
motorcycle operated by Herbert Lacy
OF No. POI North Monroe street. whea
Il c0llidei with an automobile driven
by Ernest G. Ford. OF Iockessin The
deceased. who has a family in Philsdel-
phla, was visiting friends In this city.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
FERRIS MANAGERS
HOLD MEETING

At a meeting OF the Board OF Man
ayers OF the Ferris Industrial school
yesterday afternoon the proposition OF
turning the Institution over to the state
was discussed. The managers have de-
cided 10 present the matter TO the Leg
lslature when that body meets next
month. The matter Of drafting a suit
able bill under which the transfer can
be made Is what is now being consid-
cred. or course The sanction Of the
legislature will have TO be secured be-
fore anything can be done.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
PURSE IN HONEST HANDS

Finding a woman's purse In Market
street. near Fourth street, last evening.
C. L. Evans, Of No. PIC West Tenth
street. notified the Police Department.,
and this morning Police Captain Kelle-
her received complaint from a young
woman employed in local Office build
ing who had lost the purse containing
s3S while shopping early last evening
The young woman called on Mr.. Evans.
who cheerfully returned the purse and
money 10 the owner.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
FUNERAL OF DELAWARE DAVIS.

The body OF Delaware Davis. who
lived In this city for many years, and
who died on Sunday In Baltimore, was
brought here for burial this morning
lnterment was made In the Wilmington
ana Brandywlne cemetery. The deceased
for years was the owner Of Delamore
Place. South Clayton street.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
ArcInENTs OF LIE DAY.

Among those treated at the Delaware
to day were;
Nike Karmachabi, injured arm.
Gavin Tellegino. bruised foot.
Thomas Nichols, bruised arm.
Evening journal., 1918-12-18
HOTEL NIGHT CLERK
FINDS HIS APPETITE

William Bessinger. 207 N. 9th ST.,
Philadelphia, night clerk in a centrally
located hotel in Philadelphia, has found
a new appetite Il suffered from a run
down system and bad appetite" he
says, "and was all weak. with an en-
tire lack OF energy and initiative. Some
times l didn't care whether school kept
or not. was never quite i'll. but al
ways out Of tune. ! read what Tanlac
had done for others. and | got some. |
am now enough better TO feel Tanlac
did me a lot Of good. ! found ] built
up strength and can eat anything
The genuine Tanlac bears the name
J. l. Gore Co. on outside carton and is
on sale in Wilmington and neighboring
towns by leading druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Young Dillsburg Soldier
Killed in Battle in France

DilIsburg. Pa. Dec. "a tele-
gram from the War Department
has been received by Mr.. and Mrs.
william Stauffer. telling of the death
of their son, Privs.e George Stauf-
:er. He was killed in action. Sun
day, November 10.
Young Stowfer left here for Camp
Meade, November 10, 1917, and
spent several months there. Early
in February he was taken TO Chat
tanooga. Tenn. where he remained
for more than a month and sailed
from New York in April. lie had
been in several engagements in the
big drive. He is survived by his
parents, five brothers and six sisters.
Frank, OF NIiddletown; Harry. of
Lancaster; Walter. Of New York;
Charles and Chester of Dillsburg;
Mrs Smoke and Mrs. Bollinger. of
Lemoyne: Mrs. Peters, of Harris
burg Mrs. Singizer. OF Mechanics
burg. and Bertha and Mary athome.
He was a member of Calvary United
Brethren Sabbath School and an
other golden star will be added to
the FLAG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Cumberland Valley NeDs.
BOLD ROBBERIES
AT WAYNESBORO
Thief Takes Chickens, Oys-
ters, Lard and Apples From
Sidewalk Front of Stores

Wayncsboro, Pa, Dec. 5.-Prob-
ably the nimble-hngered artist who
transferred to his automobile a can
of lard, gallon of oysters and a
bushel of apples from the sidewalk
in front of $. G. Reynolds grocery
store under glaring electric light
without anybody seeing him. and
making safe getaway, last week,
is the same chap who made the
successful raid ON o. NJ, McCleaf's
restaurant, not far from the Rey-
nold's grocery in West Main street, a
few nights ago. At all events the
execution was up to the same high
standard of CELEBRITY and technique.
In the latter raid the loot was two
gallons of oysters, two dressed
chickens and a big bag of cabbage
that had been placed temporarily in
the yard in the rear of the cafe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
FARMER REFUSES
T'OPAY DOG TAX
Prefers Jail Sentence From
Carlisle Court TO Sacrifice
of His Religious Beliefs

Carlisle IA. Dec. 5.--Sooner than
pay license fee of 81 for his dog,
William Shughart, a farmer living !
in North Middleton township. near
Carlisle, wepT to Jail. declaring as
he did that THE Lord will deliver
me as he did Peter and Paul" |
Shughart, who is well to do, is
member of peculiar religious sect /.
and believes that going to Jail for !
his beliefs is commendable. He was
convicted in criminal court this (,
week after : short trial, in which |
he declared that to pay more than
25 cents TO, dog license was un-
righteous al was sentenced to pay
the costs the fee and $25 fine, but
refused to do so and delivered
sermon while waiting to be taken to
Jail. He claims that the new dog
tax law Is unfair.
David Price. Carlisle, found guilty
of the same charge. was sentenced
TO pay the costs, a fine of SIS. Ex-
Senator Fox and Attorney Pearson,
of Harrisburg, were also present to
make charges against two new Cum
berland boys, Earl Guise and How
ard Houck. who, it is claimed, en-
tered their summer homes and took
and destroyed property. They used
gun to shoot in the homes. one
! of the boys was previously before
the Gee 1T on another charge. A re-
/ quest for clemency vas not allowed
by Judge Sadler. who stated that
something must be done to teach
the boys of the section respect for
law and order. They were SEN
, fenced to pay the costs, Iaes of IS
each and were ordered sent to the
Glen Mills School.
st. Clair Jefferson and Kenneth
! Price. two yoslng colored boys in
volved with William Belt in several
robberies, were sentenced to pay the
costs, fines S5 and to be committed
to the Huntingdon Reformatory and
the Belt boy is to pay $40 and to go
to the same institution.
The case of William Gardner.
charged with assault and battery
by George Musser was dismissed by
a jury and the costs placed equally
on both the defendant and the pro-
secutor. Both are from East Penns-
! borO and the fight occurred over
! charges made by Musser's son, il is
said. that Gardner was pro-Ger-
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

Prince and Princess Joachim Mu-
rat, who at the request of the gov
ernment have placed their town
house at 2S Rue de Monceau at the
disposal of the French authorities to
receive President Wilson during his
stay in Paris, according to dispatch
from the Paris capital. The Presi-
dent will lind in the mansion vari-
Gus souvenirs of President Washing
ton, whose niece married Prince
Achille Murat. Prince Murat entered
the French cavalry at the beginning
of the war. During the war one of
his sons was killed and another was
wounded seriously. He is a descend
ant of Caroline Bonaparte, sister of
the great Napoleon. Princess Murat
before hen marriage was Cecil Ney,
Duchess d'Eichengen. If President
Wilson makes the Murat residence
his home during the Paris trip. it
will become, in effect, new White
HOuse
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
NOT GUILTY But PAY COSTS

sunbury. Pa. Dec. "a jury IN
The NCrthumberlan county court
b4u.ed for eight hours to determine
whether or not II. c. Miller. of Suy-
&c. town. had wilfully shot .. G.
StartzeIs dog, worth probably 81. 1t
finally came 10 the decision that Mil
le- was not guilty, but he should pay
all the costs. amounting to probably
$50. At q recent term of court it
took separate juries a total of less
than two hours to convice two men
o. first degree murder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
MISS BROOKS HOSTESS

Dauphin. Pa, Dec. 5.-Last eyen-
ing the Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church met at the home of
Miss Margaret Brooks, in Erie street.
After the regular business meeting
the evening was spent in Red Cross
knitting. Refreshments were served
to: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles a. Shaf-
fer. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b. Greenu-
walt, Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs.
George w. Heck, Mrs. Bertha Haw-
thorn. Mrs. Jane E. Sellers. Mrs.
Freeman c. Gerberich, Mrs. ]. D. NJ.
Reed, Mrs. Harry Reed, Mrs. Buck,
Miss Mary Umberger. Miss Anne Il.
Miller. Miss Elizabeth Poftenberser,
Miss Sarah Margaret Hawthorne, the
Misses Dorothy and May Kline.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05

Lcwistown. Pa, Dec. a party
of hunters in Treaster Valley have
had an experience with black bear
that they will not soon forget. Four
local sportsmen were in the miNup
and although they fired no less than
nineteen shots at Mr.. Bear at close
range. he led them lively chase
over three mountains and made his
escape.
Bruin was encountered by ii. j.
Haubrick. of Lewistown. The hunter
was resting his gun on log in some
bushes when the bear suddenly
loomed up before him and raising
on its hind feet struck with its fore
paws at the man, who gave shout
for help.
Louis Stannert appeared on the
scene in few minutes and fred at
the bear twice. knocking the animal
over both times. The bear again got
to its feet and made break for
Stannert, who ran in the direction
of Charles Geihle, VINO was nearby.
Geibles shot drew the attention of
the enraged bear and it made 4
break for him. Geible went up a tree
and escaped the clutches of bruin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
BLACK BEAR ATTACKS HUNTING
PARTY AND PUTS UP GREAT FIGHT
Severely Battling
His Own p Escapes the
in Valley

Hearing the shooting another mem-
ber of the same party, Reed Bach
man, was attracted to the spot and
began firing at the bear.
The animal sized up the situation
and finding foEr crack shots bang
ing away at its form, took to the
woods and left n trail of blood thal
was Followed over three mountains.
The bear by that time got his wounds
plugged and the hunters lost the
trail.
Bert Johns. noted bear hunter
who was on the trail of the bear be-
fore the local hunters encountered
the animal, says its weighed at least
$50 pounds and is what is known as
a black hog bear, the only kind of
black bear that will tackle man.
Johns is reported to have gone on
over the mountains on the trail.
James Gilbert, 16 years old, OF
near Milroy, shot a large deer in
Treaster Valley on Tuesday. Three
more deer were killed by hunters
yesterday.
James Groninger. of Port Royal.
killed a three-pronged buck deer
near Greenwood Furnace.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
TRAPPERs IGNORE FINES

Boston.-Prices for furs are so
fantastically high that it is profitable
for the trappers even TO violate he
law and pay their fines, which proc
ess fails o outbalance the profits on
their captures. even when extremely
heavy legal penalties are assessed
Game wardens returning from the
northern part of the state report the
demand for furs so great that an
army of officials would all o enorce
the laws. The number of poachers
arrested during recent weeks breaks
all records.
\ few years ago farmers paid a
bounty for poultry-killing skunks.
Now the once-despised animals hide
brings 81, while mink is $40 and up,
and red fox $40 up. A silver fox will
will bring from $500 up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
BOY, WHO RAN AWAY
TO WAR SENT HOME

Hammond, Ind.-Glenn Hensen. 10
years old, who, unlike the person Who
fights and runs away, Is a boy who
runs away to fight, is back OF his
home in Hammond, after having seen
service on the battlehelds Of France.
The youth brought with him tn com
pliments of General Pershing, WHO
found the boy after long search and
sent him back to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hensen, his parents.
When he was IA years old. the
youth ran away and enlisted in the
American cavalry. He ate mis- CHRIST
mas dinner last year on shipboard,
he says, and has been in France ever
since. He boasts that he has been
over the top twelve times. rhe par
ents have spent a large sum Of
money during the last nine months
in an attempt to find him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
HONOR ROLL At COLUMBIA

Columbia. Pa. Dec. 5.-Ihs board
of directors OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. ~ a
meeting Tuesday night. endorsed the
movement % erect . memorial tablet
aud honor roll in the public park
which will contain the name OF every
soldier who went out Of Columbia
into the service OF the country. The
drsd names.
A committee from the association
and the civic committee Of the
Wouars Club. viii hold = joint
meeting on FRIDAY evening and take
action On t-s proposition 10 pur-
chase suitable building ss = social
center IS a memorial 10 Columbia
seio .s-S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
NEGRO SOLDIERS SENTENCED
Nc,,. Cmn, rInnH pa Dec IL

NCW NuinDVElllitls Iuss Dt1.' -
John j. Jackson, Corporal Harry l..
Glover. Gomez AleZads and Sergeant
John {. Nelson, the colored soldiers
who raised q commotion in the car
on Tuesday night between Lemoyne
and New Cumberland, had a heading
at the office Of d. Y. Lenhart, justice
of the yeace. yesterday. They were
sent up for thirty days for drunken
ness and disorderly conduct, after
which they will be brought up for
Shearing on a second charge of resist
ing an officer and carrying concealed
weapons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
MRS. C. I. HEIsEY DIES

McchanicsbuFg, Pa, Dec. 5.--Fu-
neral services will be held to-mor-
row afternoon ut . o'clock in the
Brethren in lrist Church, West
Marble street, Lor Mrs. Cordelia Hell
sey. wife CT Cyrus II. Kelsey. Burial
will be made in the Mechanicsburg
Cemetery. Mrs Kelsey. who lived
in Kollerstown, about one-half mile
south of town. was aged As years
and was a member of the Brethren
in Christ Church in Mechanicsburg.
She is survived by her husband and
the following brothers: Harry and
Walker, of Harrisburg; Millard, of
Mount Top, York county; Clarence,
of York Springs; David, of York;
Russell. Amar and Charles. Mechan-
icsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
ANNUAL BIBLE READING

ShiremanSt0wn, Pa, Dec. 5.-Ihe
fourteenth annual Bible reading held
at Safe Hill Mennonite Church, with
three services daily, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday of
this week, are being largely attended.
The principal speakers are Clayton
+. Derstine.' of Eureka, ILL.,. and
Abram Metzler. of Martinsburg, Pa.
Choristers, Elam Zimmerman and
II. c. Hertzler. People coming by
trolley are being met at Railroad
avenue. Shiremanstown. each morn
ing until o'clock, each noon until
l o'clock and each evening until $50
O'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Judge Puts Good Roads
Question Up to COnstables

bloomsbury, Pa, Tee. 5'-Pfesl-
den Judge John G. Harman' OF tne
Co,umb county court. spoke rath'I
sharply in court OF the mater oi
ccnstables returning roads n pai
condition, and then letting 1t so at
that. He said: IT these rstul rs
mean anything they mean that ne
reads must be repaired. The people
OF the county are entitled 10 Soou
roads. If these roads are not made
better by the next tenn or cour'' II
weather conditions permit we want
you to come into court with your VIZ
nesses and we will lay an Indictment
before the grand jury. Now It's up
TO Won
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
MURDERER CoNTEssEs GUILT

Sunbury, Pa. Dec. 5.-For the
first time in the history of the North
cumberland county criminal courts,
an alleged murderer, admitted his
crime. pleaded guilty and threw him.
self on the mercy of the Court Peter
Smollak. of Kulpmont, was accused
of Staying his wife with a hatchet.
When the time came for trial his
counsel announced that the defend
ant wanted to plead guilty. Under
the law. according to the attorneys.
the Court will now fix the degree Of
crime, as to first or second degree
murder.
To determine this Judge Cummings
and Judge Moser, sitting together,
took testimony.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
NEWS or SOLDIERS

IewistowH. Pa. Dec. 5.~-LaT-
renee Burlev-, o. Lewistown. has ar
rived al New York from France
wounded. He lost two toes and SUI
fereE other wounds
Word has been received thar Pri-
vale Wayne CriSsmGn and James
Harry Mitchell. Of Lewistown, We're
also wounded in France. James
Jones. reported missing some time
ago. l. now reported 20 have been
killed n action on the western
front. Lieutenant Shatzer reported
missing in action. is safe. as his wife
has received several letters from
him since this report came.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
Carlisle Soldier ReOrted
Killed Writes From Prison

Carlisle, Pa, Dec. 5.-After being
mourned as dead, Corporal Allan
j. Stevens, of Company G., l12th
Regiment, formerly in Company G,
Eighth Pennsylvania, has written his
parents from Camp Rastatt Ger
many. where he has been for some
months. having been taken prisoner
instead of killed, as was reported
in the official casualty lists. His let
ter. of course. tells nothing of con-
ditions, 'but he hints at some of the
privations of the American soldiers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
ORDINANCE FALLS

Columbia, Pa. Dec. Borough
council Tuesday night declared out
of order an ordinance which came
up for second reading and that was
Intended TO bind the borough to take
over nearly a mile of the Lancaster
and Susquehanna turnpike which is
part of the Lincoln highway within
the town limits. The consideration
named was nominal and President
II. b. Roop declared the ordnance
illegal on the point of order raised
by Director of Public Safety j. w.
Houk, that the ordnance was not
presented by a member of the cou5-
Gil. but had been introduced by out
side persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
MIrFIIN COUNTY ACCIDENTS

LcWistoWn, Pa, Dec 5.-Mrs.
Lucien Wagner. of Yeagertown.
while calling on friends in the west
end of Lewistown. stepped on roll
ing stone. falling TO the ground and
badly spraining her ankle.
Miss Frances Chilcote is suffering
with a sore arm, due to a cat
scratch.
Jacob Metz. is suffering with a
painful injury 10 his foot due to
treadirg on a nail.
Isabella. Walter. OF Aifarata, suf-
fered a badly injured finger requir-
ing the services Of a physician.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
DEER KILLED IN PERRY

BIain, Pa, Dec. Ten deer were
killed in the state game preserve
in - upper end Of the valley on
the Z day OF the season. Newton
7. J -ckinger shot q thTee-pronged
buck. The Dutchman's camp from
Lancaster county. one: John Smith.
one; William Kennedy, one: Lewis
Robinson, one: Clark Robinson, one,
and the Mumper camp, two.
Camp Snore located at the South
mountain, near Monterey tannery,
reports a buck killed on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-05
OLD LADyrS FAST TRIP

DunVillc, Pa, Dec. 5.-DriNinS at
the rate of ia miles a day for three
days. Mrs. \. \. Geisinger. % years
old. of Danville. arrived in Marion.
o.. yesterday. in uer limousine. She
was accompanied 10y Mrs. p. +. Mye-
aud William G. Brown, aged 81. who
has been her chauffeur for eight
Years. The trip was made without
mishap and the aged lady stood II
wei.
Mrs. Geisinger = the donor OF the
$4,000 George +. Geisinger Me
II olial Hospital 81. Danville. She
IL also building a home for yhe /.
". G.. y. here and has given severa-
thousands Of dollars 10 the Y. NJ.
4