davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

or less trouble ia that the increased
production of coal may not be in Sec
tions where most needed. The mining
districts that have the larger part Of
the extra load to carry may not meas
ure up to the situation.
Real Effort at Mine.
Will Prevent Crisis
The mines and miners of the country
they stand to remove all apprehension
in the next two or three months. If
some one could only stir them UP to
just ten weeks of special effort--which
even then wouldn't approach real war
work as the Allies workers know it
we could face the winter without ap-
prehension, except as extraordinarily
severe weather might hinder trans
portation.
Barring the discovery Of just the
right lieutenant for this work, there
is no more important field for DR.. Gar
field himself. If he is we'll advised, he
will hang an "Out" sign on his door,
turn all desk work over to his staff,
write an open letter to the President
that he has gone to the mines "for
the good of the cause" pack his grip
and spend a couple of months in face
to-face "mixing" with operators and
peratives-especially with the latter.
There is every indication that they
~ nr
Garfield stands we'll with the miners;
he has managed labor difficulties wise
ly and fairly, and with the authority
of his office and as a direct repre-
sentative of the President he can &C.
complish Eaat neither operators nor
labor leaders can do.
Garfield Has Built
Fine Organization
This is the place to say few words
more about DR.. Garfield. He has come
long way since last fall and winter.
1.-THE Black Diamond" which cannot be
accused of being Garfield partisan,
says that he has built up an organiza-
ton which no other department of the
government can equal-unless it be the
War Industries Board. The conserva-
ton organization Is particularly strong.
The production organization has been
greatly improved in the last two
months.
On the whole, the distribution or
ganization is excellent. 1t knows what
it is trying to do, and except for the
capillaries Of the system it has very
definite, clear-headed methods Of doing
them. The labor department is doing
excellent work. The transportation
liaison with the Railway Administration
is flexible and efficient. The machine
as whole is made, and we'll made.
But because DR.. Garfield has personally
kept away from direct. physical con-
tact with production some say that he
is good organizer and administrator.
but not a leader.
Leadership is all that is necessary
right now to get coal. Not office
leadership, but the leadership of the
line. The chief of staff can stay in
Washington, but DR.. Garfield is needed
at the front. Production is his job.
Success in it will win him enthusiastic
plaudits; success in other fields only
grudging admissions of good work.
The fuel administrator has checked the
advance of General Coal Trouble. He
can crush him by pushing his offensive
right into the mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Lad Shoots Baby Brother
Boy Stays Infant
in hs Crib

NORTH BERGEN. N. j., July 27--
Louis Lombardo, nine years old, Of 302
Paterson Avenue, shot and killed his
sixteen months old brother Tony in
their home this evening.
Louis had found q revolver fully
loaded in a bureau drawer. The re-
volver belonged to his stepfather,
Michael Madro. Louis pointed the
weapon at his brother, pulled the trg
ger and the baby dropped over dead
in its crib. The police and Coroner de-
cided not to arrest the boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Wilson's Mob Mesa &c Praised

Resolutions praising President Viii.
son for his recent condemnation Of
mob violence were adopted by the an
nual convention of the Sunday School
and the Young Peoples Union of the
Colored Baptist Church, which ended
late Friday night at the Union Baptist
Church, 2O4 West Sixtv-third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
Miss Fonda Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Fonda, ss5
West End Avenue, have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Lya on fGnd ety. to Mr. Ma AbeT F.
sen is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter F.
Albertsen, Of 440 West End Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28
$277,5OO Raised for N. Y. u.

Leaders in the campaign to raise
S450,000 for New York University's war
needs announced yesterday that the
requirements would be met by the time
the fall session begins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-07-28

w WASHINGTON. July 2s.-After
w familiarizing myself with the
conditions governing coal pro-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Huntingdon Can Buy
Out Its Water Company

The Public Service Commission
has approved the acquisition of the
plant and facilities of the Hunting
don Water Company, by the borough
of Huntingdon. 1t is in accordance
with an agreem ent made some years
ago whereby the municipality was
given the right to make the pur-
chase. The Commission passed upon
certain charges to be assumed by
the borough.
Col. Theodore Burchfeld, of the
State Library, prominent in militia
and Blair county affairs for years,
is seriously i'll in the Keystone Hos
pital in this city.
The Public Service Commission has
directed that the cost of the cross
ing installation of the Lehigh Valley
and Schuylkill Railways, near Pack
er Colliery No 5. shall be borne by
the Schuylkill company
The State Highway Department
has asked for bids to be opened July
for furnishing badges for chauf-
feurs and traction engine drivers for
1913. They will be similar to the
badges in use this year.
Anna NJ. Collins, of Harrisburg,
was appointed a notary public to-
day.
The boroughs of West MiddIescx
| and Wheatland have filed complaint
against the proposed advance in
| fares of the Mahoning and Shenango
Railway and Light Company. A num-
her of boroughs in the Pittsburgh
district have also entered additional
complaints against the fare ad-
vances of the Pittsburgh Railways
| Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST
YOUNG FOLKS AT
THE INN, PERDIX
Glasses of Cathedral School
Spend Merry Evening With
Mrs. George Nolan

Members of the junior and senior
classes of the Cathedral School were
guests of Mrs. George T. Nolan last
evening at her summer home, THE
Inn," PerdiX. Assisting Mrs. Nolan
were Miss Mary Wilhelm, Mrs. Will
liam Biting and Mrs. Thomas Cleck-
ner, of Enola. The Rev. Father
Feeser was the guest of honor. The
young folks spent a Pleasant eve-
ming with music, casds and dancing.
Refreshments were served to Mas
Emma Shimp, Miss Catharine
Forbes. Miss Ida Coan, Miss Eliza
beth st. Peter. Miss Margaret Bit
ting. Miss Gertrude Hinnenkamp,
Miss Gusta Sarianno, Miss Catharine
McCarvel Miss Eileen Maloney, Miss
Margaret Mary Dunn, Miss Mary
Sullivan, Miss Caroline Sitter, Miss
Mildred Hilton, Miss Elizabeth Ma
guire, Miss Mary Sarianno, Miss
Catharine Sprucebank, Charles Smith
and William Biting.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Wenk, of
Mechanicsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Park
w. Wenk, of Carlisle. and D. F.
wenk, of wenksville, motored to
this city recently to spend the day
with their sister, Mrs. H. P. Cash
man, of 129 South Thirteenth street.
Mrs. F S. Schultz and daughter
Ruth. of Summerhill, Pa, are spend
ing some time with Mrs. Schultz s
mother, Mrs. II. P. eastman, 129
South Thirteenth street.
Miss Elizabeth Cramp Nauss, of
115 Reilly street, has gone to Elmira,
N. Y, to visit her cousin, Miss Erma
Parsons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
AUTHORS CLUB
PROGRAMS OUT
Study of South America Will
Be Work of Twenty-Third
Year of Popular Club

The twenty-third annual an
nouncements of the Authors Club in
the shape of attractive programs,
were issued last evening by the pro-
gram committee, including Mrs.
Casper S. Shaak, Mrs. Willard
Young and Mrs. ]. E. Garner.
The study for the year will be on
South America with the programs as
follows:
October 15-"The Spanish Pos
sessions" Miss Crowl; Glance at
South American Civilization" Mrs
Garner; THE Legend of Ell Dorado, v
Mrs. Harry n. Bassler.
October 29-"Revolutionary Per-
iod," Miss Lyle George; Bolivar and
Pizarro, the Conquerrors," Miss Car
rie Orth; reading, Mrs. Shirley.
November 12-"Peru; the Top OF
the World" Mrs. Omwake; Lima:
the City of Kings" Mrs. Miller;
"Feudalism," Mrs. Lawton.
November 26-"Cuzco, and the
Temple, of the Sum-" Mrs. Rinken-
bach; "The Empire of the Incas.
Mrs. Neiffer; "The Remarkable Re-
mains of Macchu Pichu," Mrs. Fin
ney
December 1O-"Caracas, and the
Venezuelans," Mrs. Shaak; Christ.
mas in South America" Mrs. Kalb-
fus; Characteristic Festivals" Mrs
Wilson.
Christmas Vacation - Gentlemen:
night.
January Z, 1919-''Lake Titicaca,
Mrs. Thomas; THE Trip to Bogota,
Mrs. Todd; "Carthagena," Miss Mary
Orth.
January 21-"The Country OF
Chile" Mrs. Balsley; Santiago
Mrs. Kalbfus; Valparaiso" Mrs
Dubbs; "A Chilian Rondeo," Roose.
welt, Mrs. Young.
February 4 = Argentina" "a
Trans-Andean Journey to Mendoza,
Mrs. Shaak; THE Fertile Pampa:
and -Argentina's Part in Feeding the
World" Miss George; Politics ant
Government" Miss Vert.
February 1s-"The splendor Of
Buenos Aires" Government Build.
Hotels" Miss Johnson; Education
and Social Life" Mrs. Mcfarland.
March 4-,"Open Night" Miss
March 1S-"Brazil: The Land oi
Coffee and Rubber" ''Up the Anna.
zon," Mrs. Omwake; Readings from
Humboldt" Miss Mary Orth; '"Noted
Exports" Mrs. Young.
April Trio De Janeiro," BAY
and City," Miss Crowl; Govern
ment, Past and Present" Miss Fitz-
imons; Prominent Buildings" Mrs
Mcfarland.
April 15-Open night, "Pan-Amer.
ica," Mrs. Garner, leader.
Annual Meeting
April 29-Reports, secretary treas
urer, election of officers, remarks.
The roll of membership includes:
Mrs. ]. T. Balsley, Mrs. II. N. Bass
Ter, Miss Anna V. Crowl, Mrs. c. c.
Dubbs, Mrs. NJ. E. Finney, Miss Lii
lian Fitzimons, Mrs. ]. E. Garner
Miss Lille George. Mrs. F. A. Glib
son, Miss Fannie L. Johnson, Mrs
Joseph Kalbfus, Mrs. E. E. Lawton
Mrs. J. Horace Mcfarland, Mrs. H
P. Miller, Mrs. L. NJ. Neiffer, Mrs. H
R. Omwake, Miss Carrie L. Ortiz
Miss Mary c. Orth, Mrs. e. L. Rink
enbach, Mrs. c. S. Shaak, Mrs. A. e
Shirey. Mrs. NJ. H. Thomas, Mrs. H
E. Todd. Miss Anne U. Vert, Mrs
H. B. Wilson, Mrs. Willard Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Shelley-Fogarty Bridal
at the National Capital

The marriage of Miss Rose Cox
Fogarty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Fogarty, of 1882 Ellerslie
street, to Harry Shelley, of this city.
took place yesterday morning at s
O'Clock in the rectory of st. Patrick's
Church. Washington, D. c.. with the
Rev. ]. A. Mcnamara officiated.
ating.
The bride was charming in a white
georgette frock and pink picture hat,
carrying a bouquet of orchids. Miss
Mabel Shelley, the bridegroom's sis
ter, was maid of honor, wearing pink
Georgette with hat to harmonize
and carrying pink sweetheart roses.
The best man was Frank Reeser,
of Wilmington, Delaware. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Murphy, of this city. rela-
tives of the bride, were witnesses to
the service. The wedding journey
will include Atlantic City and New
York.
The bride is graduate of Central
High School and the Teachers
Training School and taught for
some time in the L. o. Foose build
ing. She is a member of the D. V. v.
Sorority. Prior to her marriage she
was employed by the government at
Washington.
Mr.. Shelley is a graduate of Gen.
trail High School and PENNSYLVANIA
State College and is a member of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley will make
their residence in Wilmington, Del,
where Mr. Shelley is connected with
the Atlas Powder Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Mrs. Shank Is Hostess
For Red Cross Auxiliary

Mrs. Thomas P. Shank entertained
the Red Cross Auxiliary of West
minister Church at her summer home
along Trindle road yesterday. Knit
ting and music helped pass a pleas
ant evening. The guests included:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Jeffers, Mrs. w.
F. Tunis, Miss Sara Jane Tunis, Mrs.
A. P. Wanbaugh, William Wanbaugh,
Mrs. Mary Faulds, Mrs. ]. G. Martin,
Mrs. Emma Sauder. Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. Howard, Miss Elizabeth Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Shank, Mrs. Nettie
Story, Mrs. Ida Dyer. Mrs. William
Wright, Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Frank Nor
rett. Mrs. William c. Jones. Mrs. Jane
Jones, Mrs. Nellie Knisley, Mrs. ]. H.
Swindell, Mrs. f. H. Dyer, Miss Dora
Dyer, Mrs. Rachael Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Blooser, Miss Sarah Bloos-
er. Durbin Blooser, Mr.. Zimm, Mrs.
William Boyd, Mrs. Mary Kinser, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Kunkle. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Frantz, Mrs. John Logan, Lewis
Mackaney, Mrs. N. X. Lynn, Mrs
Hellman, Mrs. Tripner. Miss Janet
Tripner, Mrs. Rohler Miss Virginia
Tripner, Miss Zimmerman. Miss
Emma Gross, Mrs. Mary Gallagher,
Miss Mary Curtiss and the Rev. DR..
e. L. Curtis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
NVFORMALPARTY
ATTHE EAQUEDUCT
Members of Younger Set Motor
TO Miss Herman's Home For
Wiener Roast and Dance

Miss Almeda Herman entertained
a number of friends last evening at
her summer place at the Aqueduct.
A wiener roast along the river
banks was followed by a Vic
trola dance on the porch which was
attractive with American flags and
June roses. The guests who mo-
tored from Harrisburg included: Mr..
and Mrs. Paul G.. Smith, Mrs. How
ard Bingaman, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neale,
Miss Julia Stamm, Miss Katherine
Stamm, Miss Maude Stamm, Miss
Mary Mitchell, Miss Mary Creighton,
Miss Eleanor Etter, Miss Dorothy
Wallower. Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
Dan Kunkle, Minister Kunkle, Ehr-
man Mitchell, Gideon Bright and
Simeon Greel, of Lebanon; Willard
.Oenslager and Spencer Ross.
House Party Follows
Miss Eleanor Etter. Miss Dorothy
Wallower, Miss Elizabeth Knisely,
Gideon Bright and Simeon Greel, of
Lebanon, and Dan Kunkle will be the
guests of Miss Herman at a week
end house party.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
This Students Recital
Will Be Quite Different

A musical treat is promised the
fortunate Harrisburgers who will at
tend the students recital given by
students in Miss Laura Appell's Piano
forte School, in Fahnestock Hall next
Monday evening. A program replete
with musical interest has been ar
ranged, and those attending are as
sured of a new kind of piano recital
1t is the custom for teachers to choose
the tiresome "children's selections" :"
which are of interest only to the pa
rents and near friends of the per-
former. Realizing the monotony of
this practice, Miss Appel has arrang-
ed a delightful program which will
show her pupils to great advantage,
and will reflect her own painstaking
guidance of the students through the
precarious channels of musical har-
mony and lingering.
One Girl Graduate
A feature of Monday nights recital
will be the graduation of Miss Mari
eta SultZaberger. A Mechanicsburg
girl, she has won many musical lau-
rels, highest among which is that OBJ
tanned in a recent recital in the Or
pheum Theater, given with the assist
ance of Madame Drumgold. soprano,
of York. Miss Sultzaberger's playing
has a fresh quality which impresses
her hearers vividly. Her Monday
night appearance, it is promised, will
be greeted warmly by a large throng
of fellow musicians,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Picnic For Girl Scouts
Held at Hershey Park

Thirty-two members of the Dog
wood Troop 2, Girl Scouts, enjoyed
the picnic held at Hershey Park in
their honor. Athletic sports were
features of the days entertainment.
Track in the morning and swimming
in the afternoon formed an attrac-
tive program. Miss Julia Stamm,
captain ,and Miss Almeda Herman,
lieutenant were in charge of the
scouts. The members were the
guests of Mrs. Carson A. Stamm at
supper served on the Hershey cafe
veranda. Those present were:
Captain, Julia Stamm; lieutenant.
Almeda Herman; treasurer, Doris
Rothert.
Patrol dorothy Paul, leader;
Mary Emma Fisher, corporal, Vir-
ginia Rothert, Elizabeth Sansom,
Margaret Morehead, Florence Hardy,
Miriam Craiglow, Dorothy Rankin.
Patrol 2 - Florence BURNETT,
leader; Evelyn Beatty, corporal
Gertrude Bastian, Adeline Klinedinst,
Margaret Mccormick, Louise Keller
Evelyn Dubree, Emily Sites.
Patrol 3-Helen Appleby, leader:
Emily Smith, corporal; Ruth Fors-
ter, Grace Mentzer, Edith Byhan
Sarah NJ. Hawthorne, Virginia Wal
lis, Ethel Jackson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

cost were killed by rifles and ma
chine gun fire and bayonet.
The Americans also took prisoners.
The American artillery put down a
heavy box barrage on the rear of the
enemy positions. A few minutes later
the infantry swarmed over the top
and rushed the trenches. Some of
the Germans had tried to escape
through the barrage. crashing to
their rear. but few of them got
through. for numerous German dead
were found later.
Prisoners declare that they had orr
dere to hold on at all costs. and this
was apparent by the desperate man
ner IN which they fought. The bat
tie was short, but deadly. for the enc
my positions were swept clean of
Germans. The official report says
that great many Germans were
killed.
One machine gun nest containing
eight men, which had been sprinkling
Cantigny for some days, was blown
up by a direct hit from a trench
mortar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

mamma S3reet, graduate of Tech
1918, has secured a position with the
Pennsylvania Water and Power Com
pany at HOLLYWOOD. Pa.
Miss Grace Downes and Miss Pau
line Downes, of Boston, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Jackson. of Market
street.
Mrs: Ralph Irving Delhi, of Pax
tang, is home after brief visit with
her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Brightbill, in
Annville.
Miss Rachel Pollock, DR.. Martha
Pollock and their niece, Miss Mar
tina Wolf Buehler. of 232 North Sec
ond street, have gone to their coun-
try home, Crooked Acres, for the re-
mainder of the season.
William K. First and his son,
Henry Il. First, of Nanticoke, are
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood First,
of State street for fortnight.
Mrs. G. A. Geisel, of 24S Maclay
street, has gone to Pueblo, Col, to
visit her brother who is i'll. She will
stop enroute at Chicago with her
niece. Mrs. Claire Giant Moebius, for
merly of this CITY,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Houser went
home to Saun st. Marie, Canada, yes
terday after a months stay in the
city with relatives.
Miss Ellen Kemper, of Albany, N.
Y, is stopping for while with her
aunt, Mrs. B. A. Sterrett,. of State
street.
Mrs. Herman Lang and Miss Mar
tha T. Lang, have gone home to
Troy, N Y, after a weeks stay
among old friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Maeyer and family.
of Erie, are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Maeyer, 1714 Green
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Miss Nc ALLEY Going
to Visit in Canal Zone

Miss Katharine Irene McCalley, of
SO North Second street, left to-day
for Atlantic City to visit her cousin,
Mrs NJ. D. Conway, at the Amster-
dam apartments, on the way to New
York.
She will sail later for Christobel,
Canal Zone, to visit her sister, Mrs.
Behrens, wife of Captain Henry r.
Behrens, of the Coast Artillery, at
Fort Sherman, -Christobel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
Miss Bertha May Frehn
Bride of Edgar Carst

Miss Bertha May Frehn, of SO North
Seventeenth street, and Edgar Carst
were quietly married yesterday after
noon at the Manse of the Stevens Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church, by the
pastor, the Rev. Clayton Albert
Smucker.
The bride wore a gray travelling
More than a dozen close friends were
guests at the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carst left last evening for a short
wedding journey, and on their return
will be "At Home" at SO North Sew
enteenth street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

News of the marriage of Miss Hilda
kimmel. a widely-known Lemoyne
girl. to Lieutenant G. A. Dale. at
Camp Hancock. Georgia, in the winter,
came as surprise to her MANY
friends in the cross-river town. An
nouncement of the marriage was made
to-day by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
w. E. Kimmel. Miss Kimmel is a
graduate of the Lemoyne High school
in class 1915, of which class she was
valedictorian. She is we'll known in
Lemoyne and along the West Shore
Lieutenant Dale. whose home is in
Clearfield, Pa, is n member of the
Headquarters Company of the One
Hundred and Twelfth Infantry, and is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
STATE FORMALLY PUTS
ITS SEAL ON OPTOMETRY

Recognition of optometry was
made by the State of Pennsylvania
when at a meeting of optometrists of
Harrisburg, at the Elks clubhouse,
Johnson, secretary of the State
Board, presented the members pres
ent, with certificates attesting the
fact. Preceding the meeting a buffet
Philadelphia, discussed 'Organiza-
ton" ]. w. Gould, of Battle Creek,
Michigan, spoke, and Dr. Beachler,
sure and Its Relation to the Eye"
About fifty optometrists were pres
ent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
YANKEES STORM
GERMAN LINES
NEAR CANTIGNY
Take Trenches and Machine
Gun Nests in Quick
Dash

With the American Army in
France, June 21.-At dawn yester-
day morning American troops
stormed German trenches and ma
chine gun nests in front of Cantigny,
in the Montdidier sector
Those of the German garrison who
remained to fight and carry out their
orders to hold the positions at any
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
CONGRESSMAN GIVES PRIZE

Benjamin K. Focht, CONGRESSMAN
from the Seventeenth Congressional
district, was the principal speaker
at the eighty-first annual commence
ment exercises of the Carson Long
Institute, New Bloomfield, yesterday
To the list of prizes awarded by the
institution, Congressman Focht add
ed one of $50 in memory of his
father, who served for many years
as pastor of New Bloomfield
church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21

known in Lemoyne. having been sta
toned here last summer with tire
Machine Gun Company of the old
Eighth Regiment Lieutenant Dale
has served six years in the Regular
Army, and was with the National
sft was trsnsferred n mfoG1 to the % Machine Gnn m
Company at the Border of which
Captain Crow, of Lemoyne. had
charge. On the return from the Bor-
der the company was stationed at Le-
moyne. Lieutenant Dale was promot-
ed and assigned to recruiting duty in
Lemoyne. After being sent to Camp
Hancock with his company he was
made lieutenant. He was graduated
from a Philadelphia institution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
RUDISILL-SNYDER WEDDING
TAKES PLACE AT GETTYSBURG

A college romance eliminated in
the. marriage of Miss Nina Viola
Rudisill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Calvin Rudisill, of Gettysburg, to
Second Lieutenant Lewis Neiffer Sny-
der. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Snyder.
of this city, yesterday at Gettysburg.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. ]. B. Baker. pastor of st.
James Lutheran Church. Both
young people are well known in this
city.
After the ceremony they left on a
honeymoon trip, which will be spent
at Monterey and Harrisburg, after
which they will go to Columbia,
South Carolina, where Lieutenant
Snyder has been assigned to Camp
Jackson with the Artillery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
GETS GOOD MARKS

Miss Mildred p Saunders, 1928
Catherine street, will enter the fresh
man class of Central High school with
an especially good grammar school
record. During the past term she was
graded at 80 and 100 per cent. in all
her subjects,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
HOME FROM oUAkER c.rv

Mrs. Oliver d. Schock and daugh-
ter. Miss Bertha E. Schock sos North
Third street, have returned after a
weeks pleasant sojourn with Mrs.
Schock's son. DR.. Harvey E. Schock
Twenty-first and Pine streets, Phila-
delphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-06-21
MRS. GERMAN GIVES PARTY

Mrs. John w. German, Jr., 249
Emerald street, delightfully."- enter
tanned the members of the r. F. O.
NJ. Club at a porch party last even
ing. The guests enjoyed vocal and
instrumental music and later refresh
ments were served.