davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
QUART OF HERsHEY's ICE CREAM FOR OK
And the Wonderful COC
THERMOPAK, $1.4
To Carry IL Home In For s14S
To Garry 1t Home In, FL

We are not in the ice
cream business and are SELL
ing it at practically cost dur
ing the demonstration of the
Thermopak. The Thermo-
pax is unbreakable, is light
and durable.
1t is handy to carry, takes
up little space, handy for the
auto parties, as it keeps the
edibles in good condition.
Will keep hot or cold food or
drink and you can enjoy
home cooking away from
home and save the cost.
The price, $1.45, is within
the reach of all. 1t does the
work of a high-priced
vacuum bottle that costs
four to five times as much.
We have exclusive sale of it.
BOWMANS-Bs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
The Aost WIanted 7Amg--
Bathrobe Blankets and Material

Nothing in the world seems
half as necessary to life and
happiness on a sharp, frosty
night as a bathrobe of soft,
downy material to keep your
self cozy and warm.
And a bathrobe made of
one of these blankets is just
as warm as anything you could
wish. We have the Beacon
Cloth, 27 inches wide in neat
designs in blue, pink, brown,
tan and gray, at 75c yard.
Beacon Bath Robe blankets
in large assortment, consist
ing of figured, Oriental and In
dian designs, cord and tassels !;
each in a box; $5.49 and 5000.
AN'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

BOWMAN'S-Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

zoe values, considering to-day's Wholesale market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

A complete assortment of Lever Lace, Mar
quisette, Quaker Craft, Filet Net and Wolfe Cur
tains, in white, ivory and ecru, in wide range
of designs, $1.50 to $3.50 pair.
We also have the curtain materials in Filet
Net, Quaker Craft Marquisette Wolfe and Scrim,
both plain and figured and with bars; 29c to
$1.75 yard.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Knitted Underwear
That Means Comfort, Good Fit and
Warmth

1t seems strange that
there should ever be any
Knitted Underwear that
did not fit comfortably ;
but you probably know
that there are such gar
ments. Especially this
year when there has not
been enough of the good
kinds to go around.
We got sufficient for
Our early customers at
least; but this is not the
year to wait to buy.
Late purchasers may
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Foremost interpretations of WInter Modes In
VelveteenDreSSes

Individual styles identify these seasonable
models designed to satisfy the most critical
taste
The happy combination of genuine charm
and distinction will appeal to fashionable
women and misses. These smart dresses are
not only enhanced with fascinating embroid-
cries or other trimmings, but they are fash
ioned on becoming and youthful lines The
fur or angora trimmed models have beauty
and elegance that make them most alluring.
These modes in straight line, blouse and
bouffant effects in brown, taupe, Burgundy,
navy and black. Sizes IS, 19 and 10 to a.;
$39.5O, $45.OO, $40 so to $780,
Special mention is made of 10 new styles in
brown, navy and black velveteens artistically
embroidered or braided sizes IA to AZ; $500
and $29.5O.
A comprehensive selection of fashionable
dresses, suitable for evening" semi-dress, after
noon and street wear; attractively priced
BowMANs-Thrd ]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

have to take the kinds that left These good fit
ting and carefully selected sorts are here to choose
from Now.
Fine ribbed union Suits high neck long sleeves,
light fleece of the Athena make; $500 regular size,
$3.50 extra size.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Draperies
That Make The Home Look
HOme-Lfke

There's all the difference i'll the world between the
home that looks as though loved it, and
the house that is lived in by people who don't care
The artistic woman, who takes pride in having
beautiful things around her home, thinks first of the
graceful Draperes that soften the lines of the furnish
ment and give the rich blooms of color that
effective.
Here are the choicest Drapery Fabrics that have
recently come from the looms The woman who wants
to beautify her home will enjoy early inspection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
PREPARATIONS
FOR ELECTION
ARE COMPLETED

Two hundred and seven voting ma.
chimes will be used In the general
election March and paper ballots
In the remaining 70 precincts kam.
pie ballots are In the hands of the
candidates. according 20 City Comp
iroller Harry W. Carroll. and all
preparations for tho election have
been completed
Three couneilmen and a corpora.
ton counsel will be elected and nine
charter amendments. four bond H.
sues and a franchise proposition win
be voted upon.
Tho names % tho sis counciinen
will appear In the order In which
they finished In the primary election
c. n. fitzgerald heads tho let. The
others are IN tho following order
W. II. Moore. ~ ~ Thomson. X. I.
Proctor. y T. Levi and g. n. Gallant
while Walter D. Meier waS-ths
only candidate for corporation coun.
sci at the primary. eight voters wrote
IN the name OF Fr~d Kapp In one
precinct. and. under the Law. his
nafn- will APPEAR on the ballot Tues
day
Short descriptive paragraphs arr
printed just above the bond iasusm
and charter amendments. on the bal.
lots and voting machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
RED CROSS TO
ISSUE AWARDS
FOR SERVICE

Certificates OF mcrit" VIII shortly
be issued by the American lied Cross
In recognition OF the faithful service
Of Red Cross workers during the ma.
tons emergency.
This award. which viii entitle the
holder To- wear the official inHisnia.
slgnified IN badges for women and
buttons for men. viii be based pri'
mariiy ON the number Of hours which
have been devoted Ia the service of
the Red Cross. The minimum Ia 500
hours. which must have been given
subsequent " April g. 1871 Exoep.
tiohAi service % from 400 To 500
hours viii he rewarded by a special
badge. At least nlN months enroll.
ment In the Red Cross servic. must
be recorded by all applicants to make
them eligible for this award The
making OF knitted and other gar
ments are estimated on a piece work
basis
Information relating TO this honor
decoration OF the Red Cross may be
obtained at the headquarters OF the
Rsd Croaa award commission. ats
University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
WOOD ANSWERS
PIEz'S CHARGES

Lawrence Wood. seattle director
OF the United state. employment
service. has wired Charles Picx. a..
rector general 81 the emergency fleet
corporation. protesting against Pier =
rrpus.d statement that tho United
states employment service in this
city was under tho domination Of
union officials during tho war.
Wood asks Pies TO furnish his au-
thority for tho statement. which 10
alleged To have h~rn made before a
senate cournitts~.
The United state. employment Of
fie. here did not cater exclusively 20
union men. according TO Wood. who
asserts that work Was found for Is
600 men outaide ~ shipyard work
during 1919
More union officials hav. been
placed on the payroIis 81 government,
service In the state Of Washington
than ON III. employment service pay
rolls. Wood charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
PROTESTS
HOUSE BILL ON
LABOR OFFICES

J. II. Shields. head Of the city's
employment service. left for oiym-
pia Friday afternoon. In company
with Councilman W. -. Lane. 10 pro
test passage Of house bill No. 2I3.
which would give the secretary Of
state Jurisdiction over all employ
msnt offices In Washington. At
present this power lies In tho hands
~ IN. cities where the employment
offices ar. located.
Councilman Robert lIcsketh. dis
GUESSING the bill Friday, declared IL
exempta clerical ana teachers en-
ployment agencies. and leaves them
free TO charge as high as 10 per cent
Of "A Job seekers first months salary
for the privilege Of going 10 work.
Before "a protest against the meth
DDS Of any employment office could
be made. according 10 iiesketh. the
worker who had been snistrea,sd
would be required 10 deposit "a com
plant fee Of $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
LONCSHOREMEN
RECOVER FROM
BULLET WOUNDS

Walter Dunbar. longuhorcman,
shot and seriously wounded Ia a
brawl between longshorcm.n and
sailor watchmen on tho uanford II.
dock "wednesday. II expected 60 re-
cover Friday, Ills chances up 10
this time were considered small.
Donald Roaton. longshorvnan fore.
man. IL recovering rapidiy from the
effect. ~ two wounds received In the
same risht, Frank Spring. shipping
board sailor and Waterman, II held
In the city jail, alleged to have fired
the shots. aitho no Information has
been filed against him as yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
LIBERTY LEGION
PLANS MEETING

In active duty, are urged by officers
OF the American Legions OF Liberty.
national service mems organization.
To attend mass meeting to be held
Monday night at the Soldiers and
Sailors club. Fourth ave. and Cher
~ st. at q, IN.
4 discussion Of reconstruction leg.
islation will be held. including an ex.
PLANTATION OF the $50 bill signed by
President Wilson last week. and the
Conner and the Lamping bills. OF
the Washington state legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
KARHU WILL
PLEAD FRIDAY

An Information charging Emil
Karhu. confessed murderer OF his
wife. Mrs. Alice karhu. with murder
In the first degree. waS filed In supc.
rior court by Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c Brown Friday.
karhu IL to plead before Presiding
Judge Boyd Talimsu when he IL ar.
raigned Friday afternoon.
The body Of Mrs. Karhu WAS
found. with the throat cut. In her
room at the home ~ Ernest A.
wanamakcr. 100 Kinnear pi. where
the murdered woman had been om.
pioysd aa n domestic karhu gave
himself w to the police nearly i,
hours after the crime was commit
ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
PROTEST WHEN
CITY CAR MEN
LOSE POSITIONS

Delegates from the street Car
Mems union visited City uuiitieH
Superintendent Thomas " Murphine
Friday to protsat against the eity's
action In laying or municipal street
car employees who took part la the
recent general strike
The union men declare that the
workers are being laid or IN rota.
ton for fifteen days at time,
Murphine denied responsibility for
the action. ana asserted u was de
oided on by the oiyii service commits.
sion and members OF the city govern.
m.nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
SHIPPING BOARD CHIEF
LEAVES FOR OLYMPIA

Capt. John y. nlain. district head
OF the shipping board. left the esty
Friday FOR olympia ON government
shipyard business shipping board
aides denied that niain'a trip had
anything TO do with the shlpyard
strike here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

samuel stray, Of the Seattle dairy.
and August kriatofornon. OF the
kriHtoferron dairy. were chosen pres
ident and vice president Of III. MIX
Dealers association OF the retail
trade bureau of the Seattle Chamber
Of Commerce. at special meeting Of
the association Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
The Boon Of Regular Bowels

the hcaith-promoting properties Of
active bowels. these are yours when
you occasionally take Or. King =
New Life pills. Keep the stomach
sweet. the breSsh untainted. the sys-
tenn clcansed. Gentle but positive In
action. Sold everywhere. Csc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
PLAN STATE TRIP

Special representatives OF the state
development bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. will visit dir
fcrent sections Of the state this sum
mer. in the interests Of better com.
munity understanding. Excursions
to Southwestern Washington. Pa
cific and Wnhkiakum counties. and
Ocean Beach. are planned for June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
And Bad Teeth Mean Bad Health Sooner
or Later

n you have had teeth now
" l. probable that you
couldn't help u Hut n you
lot them continue. with all
their insidious. undermining
sapping Of your health. that
Is certainly sour own fault
and you WIT hay. 20 suffer
the consequences
The cost Of having your
teeth put into perfect con.
ditlon at this office you will
find very rrasonabie Indeed
much less. Indeed. than II
will t~ worth 20 YOU
You will feel better. you
wiii enjoy better h~aith. you
~ill hook inncaAurahiy b~,
ter. you wili be more Fl
flca-n,. YOU will have n great
deal more respect for your
self No why not make up
your mind to do u and DO
1T NOWr
W. offer you az this office
IN. services % high grade.
graduate. registered dentists
m~n OF the highest stand.
ing In tho dental profession
Each and every operator on
our staff has graduated from
a good dental college. This
means that he has spent
years OF hard study under
ronp~tsnt Instructors learn.
Ing HIS profession. Further.
more. every operator In this
office has his certificate from
tn. stat. dental board han.
Ing right on the wall In front
Of his dental chair In plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
or Later

board Of competent examiners
searching examination TO his kno~cdGe and
ability practice the profession of dentistry.
%
by
thai We ave no oth.
prices volume Of bust
office which only
Of all that volume reduces prices
/. " e reduced prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
LUNDENDORFr IN BERLIN

BAsI.E. Feb. 2s.-Gen. Lpdendorff
has arrived In Berlin. IL was an.
nounced In dispatches received here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

oulsiae rAss D~es Net Affect Head
Because OF its tonic ard laxative
effect. LAXATIVE uRds~iO QUI-
NINE fTAhtessb can be taken bY
anyone without causing nervous
ness or ringing In the head There
. s Ghyoy Sns .l nr.sna ou,nsss e ,ds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
IA Silk Shirts
Just Received
Very Exception Values
$7.95

These new Shirts come in the latest "Stye"
patterns for Spring. Made of unusually fine
Quality" slk-in crepes satin-striped broad
cloths, satin-striped crepes and Jacquard
striped broadcloths. Sizes Ia to 1872.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28

office and let
lie viii tell
what bc
perfect This
under obligation work
unless H.
you yourself
80 o a OF teeth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
288 New Pajamas
Specially Priced
$2.75

These splendid Quality Pajamas come
in soiesette, madras, twill and Oxford cloth.
Trimmed with silk loops, satin borders, and
silk piping.
Sizes Is, Is, II and Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK

ironcad
II Of this office who thor
ough iy
This Just what II rays-hat for
to US nd wo " IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
BEST EQUIPMENT

our equipment IL Second TO none when fitted up
spared neither expense to give the people
very Every modern appliance that will aid In III
Torrance Of painless dentistry will be found here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-28
PAINLESS METHODS


without hurting patient bit
a Many people
! be %
you
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Union Deposit

Union Deposit, Pa. Nov. 1.-Mr. and
Mrs, George Keple, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spangler, Mrs. FLORENCE
Gnger, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Miss
Lucia Rambler and Harry Boke, of
harrisburg; the Rev. George Hall
man and family. of Lebanon, the Rev.
j. H. Mcdonald and wife, of Swa-
TARA station, and Miss Ruth Peiffer,
OF thls place, were the guests of
Jacob Espenshade on Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Wagner, of Har-
risburg, visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Stauffer on
Sunday.-Mrs. John Rambler is seri-
ously ill.-Mrs. Elias Kaufman, after
spending some time at Hummels-
town, has returned home on Monday.
A. Genco light plant has been put
In the United Brethren Church.
Preaching services will be held to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock, by
the pastor. the Rev. ]. r. Mcdonald.
services will be held in
the Reformed Church tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock by the pas
tor. the Rev. Arthur King.-Mrs.
Lucia Traever and son, Andrew, of
Marysville, visied Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Rambler on Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry p. Peiffer accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller spent
Sunday at Stouchsburg. visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Peiffer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
THREE ARE HURT
AS GASLETS GO
Explosion in Bakery at Tyrone
Skaters Glass and In
jures Bystanders

Tyrone, Pa, Nov. IAN explo-
sion which was heard all over this
town occurred in the Bake Rite
bakery on Pennsylvania avenue,
when the baker lighted the gas un-
der the oven. The force of the ex-
plosion shattered the large plateglass
window into thousands of pieces and
blew out two of the smaller glass
panes in the frames above. At the
time of the explosion, T. r. Mid
dleton, Frank Miller and William
Halligan were standing in front of
the window. Miller was cut by fly
ing glass and Middleton was knocked
down and stunned. Halligan was
shocked, but escaped the flying
glass. The baker had turned the
gas on, and evidently waited too long
to uight it. There is a large col
ume of gas released in a shore time,
and it came through the small open
ing, where the pipe enters the bot
tom of the oven, with terrific force,
when he applied the match. The
glass was blown into the middle
of Pennsylvania avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
LTTTLEL LINES FROM NEARBY

New BIoomfield-Many hunters
went out to-day for rabbits in Perry
county.
Snydertown-Mrs. Louise Gensar,
the oldest resident of this town. 1s
dead at the age of 81.
CarlisIe-Judge Sadler appointed
Lee Hale election inspector Tor the
West Ward of Shippensburg.
Carlisle-The drive for a larger
Chamber of Commerce closed with
425 members on the roll.
Mechanicsburg - George Coover,
who lives near here, was hned Wv
for hunting without license.
Shippensburg-The Rev. and Mrs.
Frank Caughey, of Middle Spring,
have returned from their wedding
trip.
Sunbury-This city is to vote next
Tuesday on the acceptance or rejec-
ton of commission form of govern
ment
Tyrone-Edward Mcfarland, Ty-
rone's steeplejack, is painting the 90
foot fiagpole at the Park avenue
school.
NewviIle-C. Wilbur Staver shot a
hawk at Sinking Spring this week
that measured AZ inches from tip
to tip of wings.
Jsronc-Kid Ohcrly, of this place,
Is to meet Pietro Alimena, of Juni-
alta, in a wrestling match in AS
Hall next Wednesday evening".
Newton HamiIton-Pleadin guilty
to using a turkey call. John S. Ryan.
of Altoona, paid fine of $25 and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01

costs before Justice of the Peace ].
P. Norton.
Granville-Game Protector r. E..
Mccoy will set at liberty As full
grown ring-necked pheasants he re-
ceived from Rhinebeck, N. Y, when
the open season ends.
Shippensburg-Mrs Sarah Dehner
Wiebe died here on Wednesday night
and will be buried at Air Hill Church
Tomorrow forenoon, the Rev. Mar
tin Oberholzer officiating
McVeytown-Dale Sweigart, who
came to this county from his home
in Illinois to hunt. was fined $25 for
not having the proper license. Con-
stable William Irwin was the prose =
cutor.
McVeytown-M. M. Harshbarger
and four companions returned from
hunting in Licking Creek Valley
with 93 gray squirrels. Last Sunday
they gave a squirrel potpie dinner
to 16 guests.
Lewistown-Ralph ConsaI, of AL
toona, is in the hospital here, the
result of a triple fracture of the
right leg, sustained when he was
thrown 20 feet from a motorcycle
which coIlided head-on with Lyman
Marks automobile.
Sunbury-In an address here, Mrs.
George Burns Morton, who has been
espousing the cause of strikers, an
nounced her intention of bringing
suit against the Rev. Charles r.
Bowers, pastor of Zion Lutheran
Church, who has criticised her atti-
tude.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
FARMERS FINISH
NATIONAL MEET
Elect Officers at Hagerstown
and Leave to Inspect the
Hancock Fruit Belt

HagerStown, Pa, Nov. /. - The
Farmers National Congress adjourn
ed their business sessions here after
three days of intermittent meeting
in which the politics and economic
conditions of the country were care
fully analysed.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
o. S. Smith, of Nebraska, the for
mer vice president; first vice presi-
dent, Z. B. Sharples, of Pennsyl-
vania, second vice president, {. D.
Babb, of Minnesota; secretary, Q. S.
Sandles, of Ohio; assistant secretary,
]. H. Patton, of the District of Co
lumbia; treasurer, John NJ. Dover,
of South Dakota.
A hot fight ensued over the selec-
ton of secretary for the coming
year. The candidates were the pres
ent secretary, ]. II. Patton, of the
District of Columbia, and q. S.
Sandles, of Ohio. SandIes won by
a vote of 225 to 1874.
DR.. o. G. Hughes in a stirring ad-
dress at the closing session summed
the present critical situation of the
country when he said:
"Too many of us own stock
in this old Government Of ours
to let n few fools disrupt il and
have it go down. The strikes
and great unrest cannot affect
it,"
After adjournment the delegates
left in automobiles for Hancock to
inspect the famous apple orchards
of the Hancock fruit belt and to
be the guests of Hancock and some
of the leading fruitgrowers of that
section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
MILD WINTER WILL
CURB LIVING COST
Berks County Forecaster Says Earth Will Be Covered With
Snow on Christmas; No Billiards to Rage, Pre-
diets Seer in Frush Valley Bungalow

Reading, Pa, Nov. There will
be a white Christmas, John Drake,
Berks county'S weather forecaster,
says. The earth will be covered with
snow. The winter weather will be
mild. There will be no billiards. and
very little snow. These are brakes
predictions. He lives in little
bungalow in the woods in Frush
Valley, where he enjoys bachelor
life. There is little furniture in his
home, but hundreds of books are all
around him. Here he studies the
movements of the planets
In his early days he was success
full as a weather prophet, winning
the admiration of all of his teachers
because of his accurate forecasts.
Drake was born in Muhlenberg
township, this county. His aptitude
in weather forecasting was noticed
one day when, instead of going to
school, he hid in his fathers barn,
remaining there until late in the aft
ernoon.
His mother discovered him and
asked why he didn't go to school.
He replied he knew in the morning
the day would bring an awful rain
storm. 1t did. The schoolhouse
porch was swept away and teacher
and pupils found difficulty in leav-
ing the small building, which was
located along n stream.
The weatherman has declared
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-01
Former Railroad Official
Reviews History Of Line

Chambersburg, Pa, Nov. 1.-The
Cumberland Valley Railroad and all
its history came in for review at the
regular monthly meeting of the
Kittochtinny Historical Society held
at the home of Walter K. Sharpe.
New points, historical associations
and tributes to the pioneership of
those responsible for the develop
ment of the railroad were entertain
ingly told by the historian of the
evening, H. A. Riddle, formerly gen.
eral passenger agent.
Taking part in the discussion fol-
lowing the reading of the paper
were Supreme Court Justice John
Stewart, John G. Orr, John A.
Diehl, Thomas J. Brereton and
President Warfield, of Wilson Col
lege.