davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
SENATOR SIMMONS
OUT: ON WAR Path.
usURPATIoh OF LEGISLATIVE
AUTHORITY BY DEPARTMENTS
AND BUREAUS MUST STOP.
COTTON PRICES. EADtAGtRED
Hereafter Action by Any pepsrtsusnt
Calculated to. Hold. Down or.Lowsr
Prices VIII BE Looked Into.

Washington.-Senator Simmons MI
ed his ammunition bag. with hand
grenades and went after Officers Of
government bureaus that are med
ding with cotton. The war trade
board aroused his lie. -
Senator Simmons served notice on
the floor of the senate that the 1sur-
patton of legislative authority By ex-
ecutive departments and bureaus had
to cease. t-R~. ,.Rt
One of the: particular things which
aroused the senator, was n. report
that Germany Is, at this time, very
anxious to purchase, Immediately
upon the signing OF the peace treaty,
q very large amount Of cotton; per
haps as much as one million Ave hum
dred thousand. bales. According TO tho
report, one Of the executive depart
ments or bureaus contemplated issu-
ing certain orders that would restrict
Germanys purchase Of cotton to small
quantities at a time. at periodical
dates. 5.Tl
"a Senator Simmons Is determined
that hereafter any action Of any
department calculated to hcld'down
the price of cotton and restrict the
freedom of trade in this great south
ern staple, shall be subject. 70 the
closest scrutiny and any unauthorized
.tt.r,n, IN Law restrictionst upon the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Phone Operators Arrested.

Postoffice inspectors who have been
working up cases against the tele-
phone and telegraph strikers here ar
rested two men, Jimmy Cline, an en-
ploye of the Southern Bell Telephone
company, and Ernest Greathouse, a
transfer driver, who has been leading
in the acts Of the strikers.
The men are charged with violation
Of the federal statute against inter-
ference with the delivery and trans
mission Of telephone and telegraph
messages. They will be given pre-
liminary hearing soon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Several New Enterprises.

Several New Enterprises.
The Strawberry Club Of Charleston
was commissioned with a proposed
capital stock Of $4,000. The club
will deal in real estate and agricul.
tural products.
The E. M. Hall Boat Yard Company
Of Mt. Pleasant, Charleston, was also
commissioned with a proposed capital
stock Of $4,000.
The Dixie Produce Company Of
Union was commissioned with a pro
posed capital stock Of $4,000. A
wholesale fruit and produce company
is contemplated.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
eoMpERs RE.ELEcr 10 HEAD
OF FEDERATId IN OF LABOR

Atlantic City. - Sa muel Gompers
was reelected presiden OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labd y D. the organ
jzation's convention an 4 was voted a
salary OF SIC, 900 a yea One radical
voted against the rec lection OF MI
Gompers and q handfl b Of delegates
sat in their chairs wi hile the rest
staged demonstratiod IN honor OF
their leader who said 81 10 election was
organized labors ansV Fer to Us tra'
ducers and opponents.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
HAVAs DISPATCH ALSO
"cARRiES" RESIGNATION

Paris.-A Havas dispatch from Ba'
sci carried the same announcement
OF the resignation Of the German cab
met as that received from other
sources. 1t was added that the minis
try would continue to direct affairs
until President Ebert had formed a
new government. J. =.
The. resigning cabinet, the dispatcn
stated, persisted in looking upon the
peace treaty as Impossible OF execu'
tion and unsupportable."
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
ADJUSTING DIFFERENCES
ON AGRICULTURAL BILL

washington-senate and house con
,erees on the sse,OOO,OOO agricultural
appropriation bill began adjusting on
ferences failed to reach the rider
proposing repeal of the daylight saw
ing law. Agreement on the rider
was predicted with its acceptance by
the senate and house and 1t was
planned to seek no action In the sen
ate on the separate house bill repeal
ing the daylight measure
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Decreased Demand For Labor.

Common and agricultural labor IN
South Carolina is still short despite
an apparent decrease in the demand.
Men at Camp Jackson are needed but
not to such an extent as a month ago.
Farm laborers are needed practically
all over the State and industrial plants
are also calling for men. John L..
Davis, federal director Of labor for
South Carolina, said that the demand
for all kinds Of laborers was decreas-
ing and he looked for an equilibrium
between the supply and demand be-
fore the end Of the year.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

tions. printed in-El llsh and
German, tas framed % n farshsi och.
are ready Tor distrfbn1 Sn IN the dis;
tricts and siIlages TAXI oversby the
allies. one order In TIL military, regu:
lations says that any house from
which, civilians may ME upon the
marching troops shall be- burned i'm.
mediately. Another order provides
for the requisitioning o. the railways.
telegraphs; telephones and other utili.
ties as well as those employed In
these services: About 100000 Ameri.
cans will move forward II the fnal or
der comes. IS %'A s lH
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

70 ser rortn IN exact form all the
items Of expenditure and all sources
OF revenues in connection with the
government Of the state. With such
information at hand, 1t will be posi-.
BILE to conduct the business of the
state along lines which are justified
by the experience Of successful bust
ness enterprises, public and private.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
state Revenue Classified.

State Revenue Classified. ~
Classification and objects Of all rev
enues and expenditures in the differ'
rent departments OF the state govern,
yment have been scheduled by Ben ~
Sawyer, budset clark, under ths r.
Gently created bndset Commission ~
the toreworsI ID tie CLASSIC ncSz io a:
|sawssE ssIss i 'Ss z s - :|' 81
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
.WIII Pay Indlaent Pension.

The State pension board has ad.
formed. Another meeting will be call.
ed within the next few weeks to com.
plete all details as to the distribution
Of the extra 100000 appropriated at
the last session of the general assem-
bly, for Confederate veterans, who
heretofore had not received any pen.
sions. The lists Of awards have not
been completed.
W. D. McLaurl, pension commits
sioner, said that the commission had
enrolled of these about $500 veterans.
These are divided into two classes, the
classification being determined by
physical condition, financial circum-
stances and age. The more INDECENT
class will receive $40 and the other
$50. There are about $50 in the first
class and about 1900 IN the other.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Married by Governor,

Governor Cooper few days ago,
performed his first marriage cere-
mony The couple came to Columbia
from Charleston and were married at
the executive mansion at o'clock in
the afternoon The bride was Miss
Katherine Ruth Salmoner. The bride
groom, William Hughey Dixon, Is
chief petty officer in the navy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
Commission Visits Charleston.

The railroad commissioners Of this
State held public hearing at Charles
ton, at the Chamber Of Commerce OF
the Consolidated Company's petition
for increased rates on the navy yard
line, the company taking the position
that improvements in the service this
year justified the higher charges
necessary to yield fair profit on
operations. Incidentally, a, discussion
of the shuttle train situation was held.
Navy yard employees, through rep
resentatives, appeared at the hearing
to protest against increased fare, de-
claring that the service now rendered
did not justify higher fare any more
than the service previous to improve
ments did, although it was admitted
that improvements had been made.
Should the shuttle train be. discon-
tinued, 1t was declared by the en-
ployees, additional traffic would prove
too much for the trolley facilities.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
GERMANs||||b|REE TO
SIGN 'fHETREA1Y
BIG FOUR DEcElN ro AGREE
TO FUaTHER AZ sRATIoNs
inIHr Dsc MENT.
vlInrn : .lIIInTk8f3Tlun< y rnllI
KAISER MUST glND J TRIAL
100000 American rse IS WIN Assist
In Invasion of Tsrritory II
5 Order 70. AdvsH tseciysn.

Berlin. Germany ill sign the
peace treaty OF theg saDed and associ-
ated powers. The. ng4ional assembly
by vote Of 2s7 to i3s Needed to sign.
The assembly also y4ed confidence
In the new government cf Herr Bauer
1856 to 80. "a 4
Before the vote Of {onfldehce was
taken, Herr Bauer fh4 new premier,
declared that the gov!rnment would
sign the treaty, but; wkhoat acknowl,
edging the responsibility of the Ger
man people for the and without
accepting the oblis ktu{s contained In
articles 227 to 7s6 ln rs treaty relat.
ing to the trial Of, te primer emperor
and the extradition q other German
|personages.
Paris The coune four has def.
nitely rejected the htar suggestion
that further alferat be made in
the peace treaty.
The council receiy bur notes from
the Germans.D which q supposed to
have been prepared advance and
were held TO await % Ges from Wei.
mar on the result q meeting Of
the assembly. sPresid Wilson went
at once to the re6id Of Premier
Lloyd George, Hhs1 councii took
lup considera tion1 1Qotes.
L 6. "a Il .ty :, Z "a r " "a
y coblan Z @ . telt q million
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
IS NO H|DE.BOuND PARTISAN
Considers Opposition to League Con.
stltutes an objectionable offense
Against Future Generations.

Washington.-The league of nations
was supported in the senate by Sena'
tor McCumber, of North Dakota, Re-
publican member of the foreign rela'
tions committee, who argued In q
three-hours speech that the league
covenant offered a just and practica'
BILE plan for the preservation Of world
peace.
The North Dakota senator replied
to arguments of Senator Knox, OF
Pennsylvania, and other Republican
leaders and declared he could not be
Influenced against the league plan by
party considerations. n
Partisan that am" he asserted
II hope shall never be 80 hide
bound or 20 blinded by party erigency
e, 10 0ppCse 4 Just position taken or 4
49, -; - @fc
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

|76t9 l{l1f any lIs'l tSl
|'the preseryation 81 world peace with:
Out conviction that would follow
me TO the grave that had commit.
ted an objectionable offense against
Fall future generations"
The North Dakota senator charged
that there had been p campaign Of
Misrepresentation against the league
He opposed as a proposal calculated
ITO sound the death knell OF any
scheme to preserve peace" the resolu
ton Of Senator Knox, which would de-
clare the senste's opposition to &C
cepting the league covenant along
with peace terms.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26
EQUALITY, NOT NEUTRALITY
Belgium Has Come Into Her Own
Through Great Valley Of Suffering
Which She Has Passed.

Brussels.-In his address before the
Belgian chamber Of deputies Presi-
dent Wilson said in part: s.
aThe enemy committed many out
.ragas ID this war, gentlsmsn but the
,Initial @ outrage. was the fundaHs1' 7
snHsss 81 al; & xhs 10 81 s|(
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-06-26

Z Ftic Sfafss ar9 vesy Sfoz q
hated against senstor sin5h ~
dander Is up. Z I, q !. !
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-17
Their Unfinished Work and Ours

t lay ack rWaE too fol of mto topu Hrougo
 
 shove u the y
 on -perhap tonew
 oconqr And whether lTnoIe Sdennod M to work h M
 
 Victory whnngt tevarwas hetn seph toward awO1dpea an prosperity t isa call patriotism and mine was buried in those YavS in The wukd d the gu There is M IDOrR- umhsa al history placed to do EOmc unuy BonHn threshold of IT selves om n6rn Else door vwoldOu HmhdH will nve d in bht lies ebeyndT anmn1os sfyOIn not it to lives will go u ton heart unyan usandns vain nqest oryL yLOanC Commuee @eammndw
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Fourth Lenten Recital
by Cathedral Organist

Joseph D. Brodeur. the newly-ap-
pointed organist and choirmaster ct
st. Patrick's Cathedral, will give the
fourth Lenten organ recital in st.
stephens Episcopal Church, next Sat
urday afternoon, at . o'clock. Mr.
Brodeur recently came here from
Worcester, Mass, where he was held
in high esteem by his fellow-musi-
clans.
Mrs Lee s. Izer, soprano soloist at
the Fourth Street Church of God, will
sing.
The Rev. George Eveler, of Dills-
burg, was a recent guest of rela-
tives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. White, of Front
and Schuylkill streets, spent yester-
day in New York.
Miss Elizabeth Brandt, student
of Vassar College, will arrive Friday
to spend the spring recess with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin
Brandt, COS n. Front street.
Miss Eliza Bair, of Washington
Heights, will spend the weekend in
Columbia and attend the wedding OF
a friend.
Mr.. and RMS. Lesley McCreath, oil
Front and North streets, are visiting
at Old Point Comfort, Va.
Robert SeitZ, a student at 1aie
University, is spending the spring
vacation at his home, l2ll North
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Krieg-Bentzel Wedding
at Home of the Bride

Miss Helen Bentzel. daughter OF
Mrs. C. C. Bentzel. 1909 State street.
and Adam H. Krieg. Jr, OF 17Oo North
Fifth street, were quietly married
Monday afternoon, March "a, by the
Rev. Thomas Reisch. pastor OF Christ
Lutheran Church, who used the ring
ceremony. Only the immediate faml-
lies were in attendance.
The bride wore dainty, frock OF
white Georgette crepe and lace. with
a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas and
sweetheart roses. She is graduate
of the Shippensburg Normal School
and taught after her graduation in
Cumberland county and in York. More
recently she has been connected with
the commercial department of the
Harrisburg Gas Company.
kIr. Krieg. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Krieg, of this city, has receiv-
ed his discharge from the Army SER
vice, where he had enlisted in the
Medical supply Depot. He is now en-
ployed by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The couple will make their home at
1892 state street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Luncheon in Honor
of Mrs. ". G. Siegmund

When Mrs. w. G. Siegmund, OF
Camp Hill, removed to this city. last
year. she didn't resign her office as
secretary of the Camp Hill Civic
Club. but faithfully attended every
meeting and kept up her usual work
there.
In appreciation of her services and
the kindly spirit with which they
were given, Mrs. L. II. Dennis, presi-
dent of the club. entertained at lunch
con yesterday. with Mrs. Siegmund
as the honor guest The table CEN
terLiece was of calendulas in all the
beautiful shades of yellow.
After the luncheon the guests en-
Joyed a floral guessing game. with
Mrs. Siegmund winning the prize.
In attendance were: Mrs. w. c.
S!eFmund. Mrs. George Kehr. Mrs. U.
@. Frey. Mrs. William Dennlson. Mrs.
S. f. Miller, Mrs. Fred Kendall, Mrs.
Howard w. Goodman, Mrs. James w.
Milhcuse and Mrs S. w. Harding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST,"

green and white. filled with bonbons.
Among those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Lyon, Mary
Bateman, Alma Lebo, Sara Balthas-
er Margaret Shellenberger. Nellie
Buxton, Mary Gross, Elizabeth Dear
dorf, Sara Lebo, Margaretta Meyer,
Lily Steinheiser, Magdalene Wynn,
Alice Householder. Gladys Poulson,
Emma Millar, Marie Meyer and
Sylvania Lenhart; Richard Hart
wick, Malcolm Left, Jay Gingrich,
John Rerchert, Benjamin Melvin.
Leroy Rudy, Edward Millar, Horace
Lenhart, Roger Masennore, Mrs.
Larue Dearborn, Mrs. Carl Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Poulson.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
GERMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS
DOING BIG BUSINESS

Coblenz, March 25.-German pho
tographers in Coblenz recently have
been doing the largest business in
toners being American soldiers.
From two to five thousand Ameri-
cans of units in districts beyond the
Rhine and other parts of the oc-
cupied area visit Coblenz daily, the
soldiers being allowed one day in
the city every few weeks. Hun
dreds of these men have their pho
tographs taken.
In their display windows the pho
tographers have arranged the pic
lures of Americans on one side and
likenesses of German civilians and
soldiers on the other, always with a
dividing line of some kind in be-
tween.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

ira playing for the dancing. Miss
Amy Burd will give several vocal
selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Striuse.
1882 North Second street, returned
from New York to-day, bringing
with them their daughter, Miss
Marian Strouse, a student of Mrs.
Scoville's school, Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss
Gertrude Olmsted, los North Front
street, left to-day for New York to
meet Henry Olmsted, student of
st. Paul's school, Concord. n. II.
Mrs. George H. Jeffers, Miss Mary
Kinzer, and DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Dick
inson spent yesterday in Mechanics
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. David K. Fortna,
1910 Market street, are spending
several days in Atlantic City.
Miss Matilda Hester, 100 North
Front street. attended the celebra-
ton in New York yesterday for the
returned Twenty-seventh division.
George S. Jeffers, a student of
Princeton University, will arrive on
Friday to spend the Easter holidays
at his home, 215 Woodbine street.
Mrs. M. B. Isenberg, of Hunting
don, Pa, and Mrs. Robert P. Ber-
rier. 275 Cumberland street, have
returned to their homes after spend
ing the weekend in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Russell ]. Stackhouse, of AL
toona, former resident of this city,
is registered at the Penn-Harris
during a stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Crook, of
236 Harris street, are spending the
week in Hanover, York county.
Mrs. Chris Hampilos has return
ed home to Asbury Park after at
tending the funeral of her nephew,
William John Albright, in this city.
Edwin S. Herman. Jr.. a student
of the Hotchkiss Academy, Lakeville,
Conn.,, is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Herman, North Front
street, for the spring recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch B. Millar anr
family will remove from their home,
Second and Emerald streets. to 2430
North Second street, in a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Singer, of
2007 North Second street, will oc-
cupy apartments in The Elphif-
stone after April i.
Miss Pauline Yoder and Miss
Suzanne Yoder are leaving Saturday
for a trip to Geneseo, n. Y, and
Boston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
Surprise Mrs. Graef
on Birthday at Home

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Jack
Graen gave her birthday surprise
at hcr home. 1852 Kensington street,
spending a pleasant evening in games
and dancing.
The guests. who enjoyed a buffet
supper at the close of the evenings
pleasure, included. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Kreider. of Hershey; +. b. Kreider, of
lancaster: Mr.. and Mrs. Il w. Stocks,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mr..
and Mrs. W. Powen, Mr. and Mrs. F.
Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. III. r. Kire,
Mrs. Hclthaus. Miss Jeannette Eveler,
r. r. Stevenson. "Billy" Gardner,
Billy" Stacks. Miss MarEaretta
Graeff, John Graeff. Frank Graeff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Graeff.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

over 400 tickets have been sold
for the benefit drama, "The Last
Loaf" given under the auspices of
the Penbrook Community Civic
Club. Thursday and Friday nights
of This week. Owing to the great
demand for same the drama will be
repeated Saturday night, for which
performance tickets can now be OBJ
tanned.
The cast of characters includes:
Mark Ashton, Il silversmith, John
Fisher; Caleb Hanson, a baker, w.
II. Winand: Harry Hanson. Calebs
son, Clyde j. Guinivan; Dick Bustle,
a Journayman baker, Joseph Volger;
Tom Chubbs. butcher, John
Frankenberger: Kate Ashton.
Marks wife, Mrs. A. Merkles; Lilly
Ashton, their daughter, Esther
GrubeI; Polly Jones, a Yankee girl,
Edna Yocum.
Scene l, living room in the Ash
ton home; Scene il, in Ashton homo
1--WE years later. Music by the Pen
brook Lyric Club, directed by Mrs.
O. L. Good. In the orchestra are:
Stanley Brunner, first violin; Hayes
Mcclellan, second VIOLIN Wilson
Mulnina. mandolin; reading, Mary
Elizabeth Good.
RETURN FROM BROOKLdNE
DoNnald E. Wilbur, of Brookline
Mass. returned to this cify Will, bis
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
P4SSEENs news

TAu announcement under this heading
must be accompanied by name to assure
dccurdcy.1
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry NJ. Klee, ZIG
Taylor street, Washington, announce
the birth of a daughter, Helen
Crawford Klee, Monday, March "a
1919. Mrs. Klee was formerly Miss
Gertrude Crawford, of 1915 North
Third street, this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendan Long, OF
EauClaire, Mich, announce the birth
of twin boys, Samuel and Thomas
Long. Saturday, March %, 1919. Mr..
and Mrs. Long were residents of this
city until year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

Miss Marie Bergstresser returned
to her home, 2235 North Second
street, yesterday after serving for
more than seventeen months as a
Red Cross nurse in France. where
she was a member of the University
of Pennsylvania Medical Unit No. 20.
Miss Bergstresser's service record
is an unusually creditable one as may
be judged by the fact that she not
only received a citation from Gen
eral Pershing, but is the possessor
of the Lorraine Cross, which she re-
ceived for bravery while assisting
with operations under she'll fire at
the front.
She is a graduate of the Central
High school of this city and of the
Nurses Training School of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Miss Bergstresser returned from
France, on the Agamemnon, with
the 27th Division, which was met by
the greatest throng ever gathered in
New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
British Wool Trade on
Pre-War Basis Soon

London, March 2S.-The wool
trade of Great Britain, which has
been controlled by the government
since the middle of 1916. is gradu-
ally being freed from restrictions and
soon will be practically on a pre-wa--
basis. The only remaining restric-
ton will be that the government,
which has bought the forthcoming
Australian clip, will act as merch-
ants and put this on the market
at auctions at fixed minimum prices,
which, however. will be somewhat
elastic as the sales proceed.
The first auctions will be held
in the first week of April and about
$4,000 bales are expected to be
catalogued during that month. Bel
gian, French and Italian buyers will
be allowed to compete with the
British trade for supplies but there
will be no American competition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26
TO MEET TONIGHT

Harrisburg Review, No. 257. w. B.
A. o. NJ. will hold it's regular meet
ing this evening, at s o'clock, in
Whites Hall, Verbeke and James
streets.
Many of the members of this order
from the entire Harrisburg district
went to the Aviation Depot, at Mid
dletown, on Monday evening. AMI
gave an entertainment and drill for
the soldiers there, followed by dane
ing and refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard B. Emer-
ick went to Philadelphia to-day to
remain in that vicinity until the
second week in Aprik
Mrs. Henry d. Boas and her sis
ter. Miss Helen Espy, went to New
York to-day for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ansan Barringer, of
Chicago, are in town for a little
visit among relatives.