davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says q glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps " IT.

Just as coal. when It burns, leaves
behind incombustible ashes. 30 the
food and drink taken day after day
leaves in the alimentary canal in
digestible material, which II not COM
plelely eliminated from the system
each day. becomes food for the mil
lions Of bacteria which infest the bow
els. From this mass of leftover waste
toxins and ptomainelike poisons are
formed and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get fell
ing right must begin 70 take inside
baths. Before breakfast each morning
drink a glass Of hot water with q
teaspoonful OF limestone phosphate In
it to wash out of the bowels the pre-
vious days poisons and toxins. and
to keep the entire slimentary cana
clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject 70 SICK
headache. colds. billiousness. consti-
patton, others who wake up with I'd
taste, foul breath, backache, rheu.
matte stiffness. or have a sour, gass,
stomach after meals. are urged to Gel
a quarter pound Of limestone phos.
phate from the drug store. and beg1r
practicing internal sanitation. Thii
will cost very little. but Is sufficient Il
make anyone an enthusiast on the sub.
iact
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TWENTY.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN IlARsHALLTOWN

wilbur. aad one q the best known
women Of the city. died at 1,So in the
afternoon at her homo South Sixth
street. Mrs. wnburs death was due
to apopisxy. with which she WAS
stricken Oct. u. Mrs. Wilbur was ls
years old. and . native OF Ohio. being
the only daughter Of the late p. 8.
Miner. Of KinsmaAv-o. She became the
wife OF Mr.. wilbur Jan, ~. 1870. Thres
sons were born to her. but only one,
Fred. survived. IN addition % her
husband and SON. Mrs. wilbur was sur
vived by q foster daughter. Eva.
daughter OF her brother. william Min
or. Mrs. Wilbur was one Of tho
leading members OF the Congregational
church. and 4 charter member Of the
Ladies' Cemetery Aid Society and Of
the Ladies' Reading Circle.
Wsdessday, Nov. II. 1874.
Charles Cunningham and Miss Mag
gle Yeaser, both Of this city. were
married by Rev. J. A. Ward.
Frank Damn and Miss Lizzie Hall
wefS married ,at, the home Of Sheriff
NB. Pence, by Rev. Mr.. Houston. Of
Pofk City. -
rhuryday, Nov. IS, 1894.
Charles Walter Pierce and Miss
Lottie e. Forney were married at
Guild Hall by Rev. Joseph DeForest.
Clarence -Hanesan and Miss Maude
Reveridse were married by Rev. A. T.
Ware
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Brief News Of Trasr.

Special to Times-Republican.
Traer, Nov. III. r. Caslavka mas
sold his interest in the Traer Drug
Company to his brother, Albert, who
returned from army service in France
q few weeks ago. The other half in
terest Is retained by L. B.zyCaslarka-
Joe quits the business on account OF
the i'll health Of his wife.
Mrs Robert Spier Is visiting her
daughter in Leon.
Mrs. E. Pearson, Of Long Beach.
Calf. left for her home, after q five
weeks visit, with her sister. Mrs. Ct
E. Kinner.
James McTurk. VINO has been III IL
health Of late. is taking treatment at
the hospital in Waterloo.
Will Banker has leased the Henry
Siemens farm for next year at SIS an
acre.
Miss Ada Green has recovered from
her serious illness with diphtherta and
the quarantine was lifted Friday.
Miss Margaret Estel, Of Marshall
town. is visiting at the L. L Diller
home. ~
Rev. Mr.. Brush is In Clarion for tw,
weeks. leading the singing In q ser1e.
Of special meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CA1ARRH
Tells How To Open CloeIed Nos.
~: sd Ed Head Coda.

You feel fine In a few moments.
Your cold In head or oatarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils win open.
The air passages Of your head Will
clear and you can breathe freely. No
more dullness. headaoheI no nawkns,
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness: no struggling for breath ~
night. .,
Tell your drugsist you want q
small bottle Of Elys Cream Balm.
Apply a little Of this fragrant, autissp-
ito cream In your nostrils, let It psn-
citrate through every air passage cs
the head, soothe and heal the swsilsn,
inf1amed mucous membrane, and ~
lief comes instantly.
Il " just what every ooA md
cafArrn sufferer noods. EvH 61ay
stt4sd uD and missrsb3a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
REGISTRATION THURSDAY.
First Registry Day for Special Efee
ton Nov, a.

Thursday is the first day for reg
!stration for the special election on
the proposal to establish a municipal
court that is 10 be held Nov. 81. The
places Of registra ton in each ward
will be open from in the morning
until Q at night. Registration also will
be held on Friday. Nov. II, Saturday.
Nov. %. and again on election day for
those who have not been in the city
on any Of the previous election days.
All those who have not registered
for previous election and all those
who have moved from one voting pre-
ctnct to another since the last election
must register.
The places OF registration-ars:
First vard-Stouffer Bros. office,
East State street
Second-ward-Centra fire station.
Third ward-No. 1870 West Main.
Fourth ward-Third avenue police
station.
Fifth ward-south side fire station.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

room, and he hadent cawffed yet. say
ing. never herd sutch hullybalpo
about nuthinS at all, II you people
RELY had sumthing to cawr about I
don't know wat would become Of you.
WITCH Jest then he cawffed cawffs
himself. looking serprized as enything.
and man sed. Wy William. wat are
you doing. you cant be oawffing, can
You saying It sourcastic,. and Gladdis
sed. Hes hee. father. that's one on you.
all rite. And pop cawffed more
cawtfs. and sed, You dident think
you was going to Gavin. did you pop?
You dident think you were going to
get q smack, did your sed pop. And
he gave me a krack sumwhere with
his hand, saying, I'm cawffing because
there's sumthing In my throat.
Smoak sed ma And pop kepp on
cawffing short cawffs. witch every time
he did me and ma and Gladdis LATED,
and after a vile pop eed. Lam to your
harris content Id stay nome and laff
with you IL dident have an ingage-
ment And he went out cawffing 4
cawfYs, and me and ma and Gladdis
went to the movies 80 we wouldent
han to cawff eny more ourselfs.
Some yeArn aKo. In a certain daX-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
AZ the odson.

Jises. Maggie and D!nty Moore who
have amused millions Of readers Of the
comic sections. appeared In persons to
please . capacity house Monday night
At the Odeon. Gus Hill's 'Bringins
Up Father in Society" served to intro
duce tho famous AcMauus characters.
Walter Vernon was . life like jisga
and Miss Alice Dudley made an excel
lent Maggie, Dinty was portrayed by
Harry Alfredo. s7-year.old perfor-
mer. who gives q finished characteri-
zation- The veteran actor also gave
an excellent musical specially. render
ing selection: On peculiar instruments
Of his own desiEn.' JiSgs, Massis and
Dtnty were the whole slaow and they
were complete show In themselves.
Because of the illness Of Miss Clara
Gibson, who portrays the role OF
Kittie, daughter OF Jigts and Naggis
It was necessary for : member OF thu
chorus 20 step into the part Monday
night. Ths undsrstudy. very accept
ably hiled, the part, Two nsw msm-
bsrs In NE cherns iii Fanhs caused
few breaks and the chorus nunbNa
wers weakened only IN iadt Of volume
The chorus persons were oomsiy and
maAe neat appsasaaOs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12


"anaa ~ pavis 70 MAUI sntn
Ms, 20 "e'es =" Liberty
hS0oo. ,,,..,s -,
Vise "" "onro 70 a,,,i.,on
OF 1ol anu Io' VI .ho SUI. ~ sou,n-
VI lhe hol.ne"S' auarter % susn.,,
west quarter see''oh o.
'owhsMp' a. 49,, T.
,,.s, D u ~, - ,nt a
Giaaings. south one.tnird OF "' -
oi1eh ee,io auui.'on, - II,
w, n ~ a. e,
-, Mainu' rarK aaaitioh' 90
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,ses i'ui 'o's !" e'"'
v,,,,, . ,osor, g
within a. Snuerson 10 'osp YES.
e'.one' vs. " e, y, ~. -, -,
" =. W '0' " ''0e" o
u', w.,,, -. ~ ,,.,,,
80, weh-
lol.n =. Lse' ., ot = o'oeA
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~ 80 s ,,o,s
,,ro,.u not -. -. .,, y, .o q,
,,,
lima" W
Speei, '"Iu my De'
- -. 90 s,nnit
49, Wv =, ''~''I -.- wv
w o, r,,s,r., .,.+,n 10,
&C wai,n, psi ,5di,,on a
g. ~ $500. pe,rso,.
- y, - ~. ssa,,s g.
w.. N.h,a,t 80 p.r,,, oaett,
e. ,,a,i, yyoh.,er,s
ess,.,o, =,
s.. 80. >, t,o-,,a " pear.man,
90 - ., ,,ao,, . x,,.-r. second
.o,s ~ -, ~
Natth.
=, o.. - -. h,IF ~ lo.s
~ :, "a =, n,o.r =, R,ce,s addition,
80. ~ anu =. OIo>A ~ A>e
g, q n Ru,b q a, TO Ames Arricul-
-, 60 E.n,,a,v 10, , bIock. 8.
s,,..ar conn
- S.aa.harr,, 20 .,os Aer,cul.
.,n, 60 Tom,.,r fortv. four lots
=. I,5,s.r,., odd,tion e.
Eranr prs,neka n lawrence Bren.
.l.a 10. a,d worth half Of lot 2,
h,a,,. IN .rson.s Are. addition 81.
II lawrence 10 \. n Archer. lot
: rio: > Grahau,,s addition. $1,000.
Hattie r Scboolcrafr to AL Sander
man Io+ IN Melbourne. 81
Co,,i, Roa5ho,se 70 7 L Ede,ugton.
l.. O h,ocr or,stnal town Of Mar
q. ooo
Jasse r wall 70 Farmers' Investment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

ship. the commander had eccasien -
awarded him three days Of the punish.
mont known at that period ~ Ten A.
The admiral heard Of tho AFFAIR and
sent for the commander onyths auAr-
tsrdeck. "what do you moan By itY'
stormed the incenscd admiral. please
to understand that can got q hun.
dred commanders like you. but only
one cook like himi"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

the BIC erovdA There we're no ".
orders either ct the afternoon sperss
o. At the carnival The crowd Ut tns
carnival building. In the svenine. Wa
hard to handle. because Of ts denslty.'
and autoists insisted on driving thru
the crowd>until halted at the cornsrs
OF First and Second avenues by Coun.
Gilman John I. Bell and members OF
the special military police force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
Mold BUYS sNIpER FARM.
Seventy .Aers Tract Southwest Of CT,
Brinss t1Se6o an Acre.

The Ava Bani Snider farm Of 20
acres. 81 miles southwest Of the city.
near the Center school house, was sold
Tuesday at auction by H. c. Louns-
berry, administrator Of the Snider es-
tate. to Gus Mold. who lives in the CEN
ter neighborhood, for Sl3,o55. or slss.5o
an acre. The place has only fair I'm
provements but the price paid is con-
sidered low.
Because OF the arnistice day ceie-
orat!on the attendance at the sale. held
in front Of the court house, was small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

Doctor Ito old darby pat!ent)-l
shall call again tomorrow, but will
leave this prescription in case YOU
suffer pain in the interim. Patient
warbouts is dis yer interim, doctah
10 Ali know when All feels dc pair
comm on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

VOISOSUS0vV VyvW a4f q. ~
The celebration d asMlstlce dA1 Va
ssdsTiy and police records sAe~ ~ ar e
sssts for Ne day. ThSI4stS gSounds
and carnsvss.: :s::::ss! !A!sS 80. rAlioed ~
s,seiai neJltasy rslieg ~ haAlls6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12
STEPHENS 4 STEPHENS
Automobile Painting and RsfinlshiI

Al Work Guaranteed
Third Floor Marshalltown Buggy Co.
Building.
1o1 s. Third Ave. Phone Green 56s
Aarshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-12

Some year, ago. in certain aas-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
HOLD RECEPTION
AT GRACE CHURCH
Soldiers and Sailors Were
Honor Guests at Last
Evenings Event

The Social Union and the Grace
Church Alliance of the Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal Church gave a recep-
tion last evening in the social rooms
OF the church. for the returned SOL
diers and sailors of the congregation,
as well as for all other men who
nave seen service. A program of un-
usual interest had been prepared and
ten. of the boys from the U. S. Gen
eral Hospital, No. 81, at Carlisle.
came down to participate in the
event. They entertained the assem-
blage with clever songs and in a
competitive singing contest. in which
cided hit.
Mrs. Frank C. sites headed the dec
Grafton committee and the results ac-
complished under her leadership are
worthy of especial mention. Masses OF
spring flowers greeted the eye on
every side. Mock orange blossoms
and snowballs We'd with each other
IN an effort to beautify the rooms and
various other blooms assisted them In
transforming it into veritablt
spring time bower.
Those who helped make the affair
n success were Mrs. Frederick II
Downes. president of the Social Union
and the officers of the Grace Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
PERILS IN THE USE
OF COAL TAR DRUGS

New YOrk.-Antlpyrin, acetanilid
and phenacitin are very useful medi-
cines when properly administered.
but they are drugs which no one
has q right to take except when pre-
scribed by physician, and then only
as he prescribes them.
There are certain persons who
should never take them. These are
those with low blood pressure, or a
weak heart, or anaemia. While they
reduce temperature and relieve pain,
they must be given only in the
very first stage of acute illness and
must not be taken repeatedly when
the pain is recurrent. And anu
pyrin should never be taken when
there is any kidney trouble.
This advice is given by the Journal
of the American Medical Association.
They cure a headache or other pain
by slowing down the heart and thus
lowering the pressure of the blood.
And it is in this action on the heart
that lies their danger. If symptoms
of poisoning occur. an emetic should
not be given, as there is generally
such prostration that the pahert
cannot stand it. The stomach pump
may be used, gently, to wash the
poison out of the stomach. Dry neat,
q hot-water bag over the heart, ana
powerful tonics, constitute the rest
of the treatment. And the foot oil
the bed should be raised.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
ANNUAL MEETING
OF LOCALD. A. R.
Twenty-Five Years of Active
Work For Patriotic
Women

The twenty-fifth annual meeting
OF Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, will be
held Thursday afternoon. May 20,
at o'clock. in the Civic Club, with
the regent, Miss Cora Lee Snyder,
presiding.
A most interesting program will
include violin numbers by John
Whitman, a player of unusual abil-
ity, who has recently returned from
service in Army, and an absorbing
story of the recent war, THE Three
Things" told by Miss Helen G.. Allie
man. Mrs. John Sherger will give
report of the recent national con-
gress in Washington to which she
was a delegate.
The annual reports of officers and
the election, at which Mrs. William
Jennings, president of the National
War Aid, will preside. precede al
informal social hour and tea, Mrs
James I. Chamberlin and Mrs
George Preston Mains will pour
assisted by some of the younger
matrons of the society. Memb bers
'ave. the guest privilege and al
members of other chapters and
those whose papers are pending, are
invited to be present at this meet
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
The Family Who
Begged-for Dessert

I'D just like to make some ice
cream for dinner tonight" said Mrs.
Graham as she and Mrs. Norton sat
sewing on the porch one afternoon.
but my ice cream always turns out
| thin and watery."
"Did you ever try making ice
cream with Puddine?" asked Mrs.
Norton.
"I think I have tried making 1t
with everything under the sun" ex-
claimed Mrs. Graham.
"Puddine makes ice cream smooth
and velvety," said Mrs. Norton. You'll
be delighted with it,"
What is it?" said her friend.
ITS a prepared dessert" she an
swered, land more. You see, l never
had much success with making corn
| starch pudding, and one day somebody
told me about Puddine. Now we al
most live on it."
rs it hard to maker" inquired Mrs.
Graham.
"Oh, no; all you do is to add sugar
and milk, either fresh or condensed.
and boil three minutes. 1t always
turns out right. 1 pour mine into a
mold, and then when it cools, have a
firm, smooth dessert, rich and creamy.
And it's so pure and wholesome. l let
the children have as much of it as
| they want"
What flavor is it?" said her friend.
"Oh, you can get any flavor you
| like-your favorite-chocolate. vanil-
| la, orange or lemon-and it's so eco
nomical. Why, one 15c package will
| serve Is people"
But you said something about
making ice cream with it," said Mrs.
| Graham.
"Yes, indeed" answered Mrs. Nor
ton emphatically There is the sim
plest and finest recipe in the Puddine
| package. And as for pie and cake
! fillings-well, you'll be delighted with
their richness and creaminess."
| A few days later the friends met.
| my DEAR" exclaimed Mrs. Graham,
II bought some Puddine and made the
most delicious ice cream you ever
tasted, and now my family fairly begs
| for Puddine dessert for every meal"
Get some Puddine at your grocer's
| to-day.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
MANY FRIENDS
ENJOY STORIES
Public Meeting of Story Tell.
ers League Delights Audi
ence at Close of Season

As though to prove that "men are
but children of a larger growth" +"
the assembly room of the Civic Club
was filled to capacity last evening
with grownups for a story hour
given by tht local branch of the
Story Tellers League.
Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, the retiring
president, welcomed the guests and
members of the league and ,an=
nounced most interesting pro-
gram.
Mrs. Mary Snyder Rowland gave
delightfully."- two Japanese tales, The
FREELY" an exquisite story OF the
FAIRY Princess Moonbeam, who
came to live on earth for time.
and whose tears at parting with her
lover, fell down from Heaven and
remain as firefiies, sparkling in the
woods and swamps and meadows.
The Iris" told of the making OF
the rainbow in fancYul thoughts.
Blind Bartimeus," Kate Twiner
Bryce's beautiful narrative of a
man who waited seventy years for
the coming of The Master" and
saw Him at Christmas time after he
had given his last gifts intended for
held the audience spellbound as
related by Mrs. Robert Swartz Harl-
ing.
Miss Helen G. Alleman, the chill
dren's librarian of the Harrisburg
Public Library. wove a spell about
the audience with Robert Brown
ing's ever-thrilling pied Piper"
and they were fain to follow, as the
children did, where her sweet voice
called. The Rest of the Story"
given by Mrs. David J. Reese, fol-
lowed the adventures of the young
sters taken into the mountain by
the pied Piper, where they all re-
ceived gifts from the trees bearing
their hearts desires, and when they
wished to return to Jan, the little
lame boy, their companion, they
took with them the magic flower
that kept them always childlike in
heart
Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood, al
ways versatile, pleased everyone
with her own story of THE Cross
Eyes Bear" the tale of a little city
girl who came to the country to live
and made friends with the quiet
folks of the churchyard, and Mrs
Keffer, whose appearance is always
warmly greeted. showed in The
Shut-Up Posy" how sometimes the
utmost sweetness of heart, the real
value of a life, is inside an unat-
tractive shell.
At the close of the program,
heartily applauded, Mrs. Sharon
Mcdonald, in behalf of the organ
ization, presented Mrs. Keffer with
a mahogany sewing table and Mrs.
Wood gave a corsage bouquet to
Mrs. Reese, the incoming president,
with good wishes from the league.
Light refreshments and a delight
full hour of social chat closed the
largest and most successful public
program the league has ever held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
c. E. Society to Present
Short Drama and Pageant

The members of the C. E. Society
of Emmanuel Presbyterian Church
will present a missionary drama and
pageant to-morrow evening at s
o'clock at the church, Sixteenth and
Liberty streets.
The drama is entitled 1.-TWO Mas
ters," and the pageant from Self
to Service" Both selections carry
a message of importance. No admis-
sion will be charged and members
of the congregation and their
friends are cordially invited to be
present.
Between acts the following NIL
sical program will be given: Piano
duet, Miss Elsie Hill and Miss Mary
Titzel; violin solo. Miss Fern Weeks;
vocal solo, Miss Mary Rudy; violin
selection, Miss Sara Pense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
PERSONAL L NEWS
S. S. Class Plans For
Annual Spring Picnic

Class No. Q. of the Derry Street
United Brethren Sunday school taught
by Miss Edith Stouffer, held its
monthly meeting last evening at the
hcme Of Mrs. Farmer. $40 South Six
teenth street. when plans were made
for the annual picnic to be held at
Boiling Springs Park. June IA. After
the business session a social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
to the following
Mrs. Kaufman, Mrs. Sullenberger,
Miriam Ulrich, Mrs. Manley. Mabel
Bright. Mrs. Shepley. Ruth Fasnacht,
Elizabeth Wilson, Vera Harman,
Rachal Dare, Mrs. Fickes, Pearl
Meyer Lillian Meyer. Anna Fleming,
Bethel Wilbert, Mae Sheaffer. Mrs.
Farmer and kathryn Carl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Public Speaking Class
Holds Last Meeting

The Public Speaking class, of the
Y. NJ. c. A, held it's final meeting of
the season last evening with Profess
sor Shepk as POSTMASTER at the BAN
quet. About twenty-five of the MEM
bers and guests were present. The
proverbial flow of wit and flights of
eloquence characterized the meeting,
and at the close 1t was pronounced
the most successful of any of the
meetings. No formal program was
prepared, but eXtemperaneous ad-
dresses and interesting stories were
forthcoming, according to the mood
| of the moment.
The plans for next fall are not as
| yet formulated. as this well be deter
mined largely by the, educational
policy of the Y. NJ. c. a. directors
ineXt season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Coal Land Tax Suit
Won by Commissioners

PottsviIIe, Pa, May 27. - County
Commissioners won the suit brought
against them for a mandamus to
compel them to raise the valuation
of the coal lands of Schuylkill county
by more than 100000, 900.
Judge Berger awarded the verdict
to the commissioners on the single
technicaiity that District Attorney
Whitehouse failed to sign the appli-
cation. The twelve plaintiffs, repre-
senting the boroughs of Shenandoah,
Mahanoy City, Minersville. Port Car
bon. Ashland and McAdoo. had no
standing in court. Judge Berger said.
in bringing suits in the name of the
Commonwealth, all citizens have a
common interest in such proceedings,
but a special interest must be shown
for tho use of the name of the Com
monwealth without the consent Of
the proper officials,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Missionary to Speak
on Missions in China

The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Park Street United
Evangelical Church will hold its
monthly meeting this evening at the
church. This is the last of a series
of meetings featuring a contest be-
tween two teams known as the
Army and Navy teams. The Navy
will have charge of the evenings
program, the main feature being an
address by the Rev. w. I. sham
baugh, a missionary to China, in
this country on a furlough. His sub
ject will be THE Young People of
the Church and China Missions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-27
Member Of Old Family
to Marry in Montana

A marriage of local interest will take
place on June fifth, at four o'clock, in
the Presbyterian Church. of Helena,
Montana, when Miss katherine Eliza
beth Bradshaw, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter James Bradshaw, and
James Montague Adamson, Jr., Lieut..
of Cavalry, United States Army, are
united in marriage. A reception at
The Placer will follow the ceremony.
Mrs. Bradshaw, the brides mother, was
formerly Miss Bessie Reilly, of this city,
sister of John w. Reilly, of Fort Hunter.