davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
CHAPLIN COMING SOON
FIRST OF NEW SERIES.

ssg Ga Dog S Life 3 the first Of the new
81 600 600 series Of comedies that Char
lie Chaplin is making under his own
mana ement, will be shown at the
American Theatre on Wednesday, Sept:
80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Schlei were state
fair visitors this week While in The
win Cities they also visited with the
latter sbrother Otto zuphsf
mi. and ]. r. Hiiggs returned
from Cleveland Ohio, Saturday where
Nj. Riggs attended the annual conven-
ton d the Equit bic Life Insurance
Company of lows. So
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03

The auction sale on the Victor Dauer
farm last Tuesday was as good as can
be expected and Mr.. and Mrs. Dauer
will move to New Ulm some time in the
near future, intending to. make that
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Dewanz and son
from lie Sueur were visitors at the Fred
Thiede home the latter part of last week.
While the section men were going out
south to Hanska last Wednesday they
met with an accident few miles south
of Searles. A large piece of wood was
lying across one Of the rails, throw
ing off the gas car and all its occupants.
Geo. Leikam received a deep cash on
his head. They went to the local doc
tor at Hanska and had the wound dressed.
Pat Grifins from Estheryille, Iowa
also had to have a few stitches made
above one Of his eyes and F.. Kuck was
hurt slightly on his arm. Mr.. Leikam
was confined to his bed few days but
is able to be up and around now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sprenger, ST.,
and son Anton and Mr.. and Mrs Ben
:Gulden and daughter autoed to St.
Lawrence, S. D., last week. They
enjoyed a visit with the Val. Zeller
family Mrs. Zeller is q daughter of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-09-03
SCHOOL BOARD MEETINGS.

School Board meeting held Sept. i,
1919
President Weiser called the meeting
to order, all members present.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The treasurer's bond was read and
accepted.
The evening school for adults giving
instruction in English is to he continued
and will be given twice per week at the
High School building. In order to
imme diately benefit by the library
work provided By. the Dochne- Strickler
memorial on which the interest becomes
available Dec. 1st it was decided that
the Board advance the 10000 until
said date.
The supply COMMITTEES was instructed
to purchase 8 grinding stone and = bench
palmer for the manual training depart
ment and kindling wood for the different
school buildings. 'EssBss
The usual annual appropriation for
the Library Of $4,000 was allowed
Miss Koch was granted q salary Of
$1,000.
Additional book shelving for the
library was ordered from the Art Metal
Shelving company at a cost Of $276. 90.
The Board then adjourned.
John Henle, Clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smasal from
Sleepy Eye visited at the home Of
the latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs: Andrew
Wolf the fore part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Steinhauser
motored to Lamberton Sunday where
they enjoyed a visit with the formers
brother E. c. Steinhauser and family.
Mrs. Mary Arbes was the fortunate
lady to draw the lucky number which
drew the cedar chest, displayed at the
Fair. by the Henry Simons Lumber
Company. The number was 1926.
The Oscar schnobrich and F. "A.
Gilbert families motored to the Twin
Cities Sunday to attend the State Fair.
They returned to New Ulm Tuesday
morning.
In speaking Of the Brown County
Fair in last weeks issue Of the Review
it was mentioned that the Roller Mills
had q display booth in the exhibition
house. This was an error and should
have read Cottonwood Roller Mills.
Mrs. Martin Penning celebrated her
Is til. birthday anniversary Sunday.
All the relatives assembled to make the
occasion a pleasant one. Mrs: Penning
is enjoying good health and her many
friends wish her many more years Of
life se se&
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Exhibits Nothing Spectacular.

There is nothing spectacular in this
mans work nor annals. His blood
brother. the shepherd of the night.
sustains himself on sheep cheese and
still do service to astronomy. The
Queensland squatter has no such run
as the shepherd of the plain. whose
vistas are wide, illimitable and peace
full.
What may the psychological key
note OF a pastoral and peasant people
shepherd kings. whose whole corpor-
ate. national life has been one long
test of endurance that in the end
has tired out Turk. Teuton, Slav and
even Destiny herself? A musical,
wine.loving. hospitable race; warm.
generous and combative; proud and
vain; lowered with the curse of Reu-
ben. with a total incapacity to unite
on great issues and the power to fight
on any soil but its own.
Imagine this people. its gods still
the bards of the victor's camp, cut
on from al the world we know by
its Turanian tongue. whose beauty
chained the admiration of Cardinal
Nezzofanti (who is said to have
spoken fifty-eight languages), but
maintaining its own as minority
by sheer force of character in that
creed and caste which until recently
held the Danube and the central plain
as Austria Hungary.
Imagine virile stock which can
still sit and think, can fall into
cleaning frenzy as it's harp or pic
ture-post storms a delicate magma
tion with breathless deed: race
which combines the Buddhist aver
sion from action with the Celtic in
stinct of opposition: improvident. law
ish naive.y charmed at the courtesy
of the stranger; simple. with the bar
barian lust of pleasure to the eye;
sensitive to its inmost chords to gem
tleness-a passionate. dreamy race of
fatalists; the true Asian mystery"
Evening star., 1919-04-04
DEPICTS HUNGARY JUST
5, OUT OF GRIP OF WAR
Geographic Society Bulletin Con-
trasts Country Of Today With
''Land Of Shepherd Kings"

Tn strange contrast to an erstwhile
land of shepherd kings is the Hun
gary of today, just emerged from the
sufferings of war to be caught in the
swirl Of east European anarchy" says
ia bulletin from the National Geo
graphic Society.
\ A vivid picture of the colorful Mag
ar is given in a communication to
the society from c. TownleyFullaIn,
part of which is quoted as follows:
Pastoral Hungary has features al!
its own. 1t stretches across the
,xYistas of the great plain in the re-
gion of the Hortobagy. There is the
genuine original Magyar, the CEN
taur Mazeppa, who like his sires of
old, that rushed Alexander on the
plains of Sogdiana, rides like devil
at the twilight; eats. drinks, sleeps
on his small. tireless charger and
chokes with pure delight in lust OF
life and rush of wind. The long white
'Gatya'-no penitent Sheet-the en-
broidered sleeveless waistcoat, the
.plumed or beribboned hat, the gor-
geous mantle, the deep-bowled pipe
mark this tanned bacchanalian cava
lier more surely than does the anthro-
poloEist. He cultivates no circus
trick. but he and his horse are Free
masons in one craft.
Evening star., 1919-04-04
Sailor a Suicide in Hospital.

George F. Noonan, Ehirty-four years
Cd. sailor patient at ST. Elizabeth
HospitaIs ended his life in q ward
In the hospital yesterday afternoon
BY slashing his throat with a razor.
Nooa2n was from RoxbuTy, Mass Last
Sunday he was paroled from the hos
pitAl that he might attend church
service in the city. and he seemed
to be in splendid spirits hen he
returned. 1t is believed he obtained
the razor while away from the hos
pita1. The coroner gave q certificate
Of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
NEGRO LEADERS ENDORSE
|NTERCHURCH PROPOSAL
important Conference of Religious
Thinkers and Educators
Ends at Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 1s.-The
most important conference of Ameri-
can negro religious leaders ana edu-
Gators of the year has just ended here
with a unanimous Endorsement of the
intercburch world movement of North
America
The conference included 1928 rep
resentatives of the missionary poalds
and other benevolent agencies OF nine
negro denominations in seventeen
states. John r. Hawkins of Washing.
ton. national financial secretary OF
the African Methodist Episcopal
Chnrch, estimated that they repre-
sented 100000 communicates.
They heard the identical outline OF
the movement which received the in
dorsszrnent of 500 delegates represent
iux 200 W hite church boards at Cleve-
land In May. The same men who spoke
at Cleveland addressed the negroes al
Columbus.
A. findings committee was appoint
ed. consisting of six bishops. hve gem
era1 officers. representatives from
colleges and universities, clergy
men. Iaymen and Y. NJ. G. A.
and v w. G. A. workers. with Bishop
q. w. Clinton. A. NJ f.. Zion. chair
man This committee recommended
una uaiifed Endorsement of the plan
with Suggestions as to gro partlci-
patton in working out the details
from the various boards of the fol
lowing churches: African NJ. E, A
NJ. +. Zion. Baptist, Colored NJ. E.
Disciples Congregational, Episcopal,
Methodist Episcopal and Presbyte-
rian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
FOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAV0R
Secretary Baker, w. j. Bryan and
Perhaps President Wilson to
Visit Conference.

The program for the International
Christian Endeavor Conference at
Buffalo. y. Y, August $40. includes
among the speakers Mr.. Newton d.
Baker Secretary of War; Mr.. Will
ham Jennings Bryan. ex-Secretary of
State: and there is a possibility that
President Woodrow Wilson may be
able to be present
Rev. John Pollock. Belfast. Ireland.
president of the European Christian
Endeavor Union; Mrs. w. Moffat Glow,
president of the British Union; Rev.
Robert A. Hume. ID. D.. of India; Rev.
= Frank Price. u. D., of China. Rev.
lanes II. Pettee, ID. d. of Japan. and
representatives from other foreign
lands will be present.
1t will be the largest and most rep
resentative gathering of Christian En-
deavor officers and leaders that has
ever been held in the history of the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

EVANGELIST r. E. HARTER.
Evangelist Barritt
Will Again Direct the Music
And Will Sing
1.-THE Ninety and Nine"
Illustrated With Beautiful
Colored Slides.
Mr.. Barritt is an oboeist, hav.
ing played in the leading orches-
tras of England, and will play
Godard's "Berceuse,' from "Joce-
lyn," on this most ancient of WOOD
wind instruments.
Special Engagement of the
Takoma Orchestra
SONG SERVICE
Begins at 7:45.
All Seats Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
German Owned Stock Sold in N. Y

NEW YORK. July 19.-Eight thou
sand German-own shares of the
three chemical companies. formerly
controlled by the Roessler and Hass-
1acher interests. have been sold at
pubIic auction by the allen property
custodian to Coffin & Company. bank
ers, and the American Aniline Prod
nets. Inc. for approximately $4,000,
600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Sunday Night, July 20
s Pm.

Evangelist F. H. Robbins is
fresh from the middle west.
This lecture is one of his best
and never fails to draw an
overflow crowd. Come early
and secure a seat.
Monday. July 1000
Years in No Mans Land"
Tuesday. July 22-"Angels:
Are They the Spirits of Our
Departed Friends"
"Wednesday, July asa
tan; A Person or Inf1uence?'
Thursday, July 24-"Where
Are the Dead:?'
Friday, July -"Hell: Will
the Wicked Burn Forever"
Saturday-No meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Children's Fresh-Air Outing

Childrens FreSh-Air Outing
During July. August and Septem-
her we will take children from the
alleys. streets and cutters on an
auto ride and a day in the country.
We need funds to keep this splen-
did work going continually.
ST will take 5 children and
provide eats.
S. will take a truck load.
81 will provide milk for baby
for a week.
ST will shelter a motherless
child for week.
Who will help this good work? Address
Gospel Mission. 214216 John Marshall Place
Fl. W. KLINE, Supt. Phone Main 1I3l-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Calvary Baptist Church

9Th AND II SITS. NV.
Rev. SAMUEL H. GREENE, d. D., Pastor.
Rev. A. F. ANDERSON, d. D., Assistant.
Rev. A. D. BRYANT, Minister to the Deaf.
Sunday school; $50 am. n. 8. Faucet,
superintendent.
IL a.m.-SerTon.
p.m.-Baptism, sermon.
Thursday, pm, prayer meeting; pm.
deacons' meeting, Teachers Club. Christian
Endeavor meetings, Sunday. pm, Tuesday
pm.
ALI are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Westminster Church Memorial. III r.

l. e.
am. by Rev. Calvin J. Hicks. No evening
service.
Chevy Chase c nAsT st CHASE CIRCLE.
HUBERT REX JOHNSON, Pastor.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
TOO p.m.-Christian Endeavor.
IL 90 a.m.-Public worship. Address, what
They Did With Our Benevolenees.''
C.o+~,1 (soUTHERN ASSEMBLY,.
SSAAA al 18th and Irving sts. NV.
Rev. JAMES H. TAYLOR, D. D.. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor. II am. and 8
pm. S. s.. $50 am. Mems Bible Glass.
9:45 am Social hour for young people, 8
pm. c. E., pm. Preparatory service to
Communion. Thursday. pm.
Washington Heights r, sss,ss.
Columbia and Kalorama roads.
Rev. JOHN C. PALMER. D. D.. Minister.
1000 a.m.-Sunday school.
IL 90 a.m.-'THE EVERLASTING ARMS"
Holy Communion follows brief service.
Good music. Cordial welcome.
CHRISTIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Kendall Baptist en- a.. ss = i 3 o s;wi
church services combined. 7:l5 pm. c. E;
pm, sermon by the pastor. Subject. 1.-The
NizLtingales Song"
West Washington Baptist
WILLIAM '' R 'G FLHS n: JAN Pastor.
IL am.v"Ihe Best Life Is Outside Of Self"
p.m.-An 1nsistent Force
9:45-Sunday school. 7-B. Y. p. y.
1O o 'clock-Mrd's Bible class.
1here is welcome for you.
Maryland Avenue Baptist
Cor. MARYLAND ave. and 18th st ne.
n: MARTIN LAWSON, Pastor.
Morning service, preceded by Sunday
school at $50.
..1 pp.esch b service at II Subject.
subject VIII constitute the base for seven
discourses presented in seven different lights.
sue Gsi for seven Sunday mornings.
Evening service will be evangelistic In
character. commencing at 8 pm.
BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE.
"a HUGH B r. STEVENSON. Minister. .
pm. services with preaching by the pastor.
$40 pm, Young Peoples services Midweek
prayer service. Thursday, s pm.
.s 1Scas Ut nome IN bethany.
Emmanuel Baptist Church
18th street and Columbia Road.
THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL,
Rev. Cove Griffith johnson, Pastor
IL a.m.-sermon by Rev. John j. wicker.
ID. d.. of Richmond Va
m.-Evening worship Address by Con-
gresham VIM. Il. Upshaw OF Atlanta,
Bible school. $50 am. Y. 8 G r.
$40 pm PRAYER meeting Thursday, s pm.
\ l0KDlAL WELCOME TO YOU.
Temple Baptist 10th and N SITS. NV:
}; J. MUIR. Pastor. J. T. CURRY. supt,
Bm,nm M, THE PEoPLE's
; A.. CREED OF EXPERT.
Bible sehCo!, $40 am: @ E.,7p.m.
STRANGERS WELCOMED.
E. Hez Sven ,s,. about :, !. Kissing ,lg;
house; large free chairs linen iik p" tbem oo
the Pastors original songs: tho conversation
Is great choir. II am we are not Of
those who draw back Centennial Rant
CHI. 7th Eye ne. '''
Grace Baptist r s.s AMP s. s. e ;a ayEsE
9:3o-Bible school. Classes for ali.
1l:oo-"T III WHICH BELONG TO OUR
s:oo-"THE HOPE OF THE WORLD"
strangers welcome
Fifth NEAR 7th s-w lsouiIiern Con
preach on asn'af raE bEvi iG!s Il ntgs. viii
and THE FOOLS CREED" At IA s 8
$3.50. b. Y. p. T.. I. Brief bright s..vics,
and cordial welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Western PRESBYTERIAN Church

H Street Between 10Th and 10th NV.
Rev. J. HARVEY DUNHAM. Pastor.
IL 90 a.m.--''Some Better Thing"
500 p.m.-''Haman Hanged.
Evening service. Is minutes.
Electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

Kendall Baptist ''h he sh = /! c s;%i
pastor. ii am. to 11:30 an, s. =. and
church services combined 7:15 pm. G. E.;
SPIN, sermon by the pastor. Subject. 1.-The
NiZEfingale's Song
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

Whats in a name?" 1t all de-
pends on what vocation one is fol-
lowing and what he or she is doing.
Names of theatrical stars are not
frequently changed. Some keep the
name given them at their birth. The
modus operanci of selecting a stage
name is never the same in two in
stances. and when such a name is
given publicity, it is beyond the
power of the person to whom it is
given to change it.
An instance of this kind which
is particularly interesting to Harris
burgers is found in the case of
Grace Fisher, who is playing the
part of Princess Helena in The
Royal Vagabond," successful
comic opera now on long run rec
ord in New York.
Miss Fisher got her name from an
Elliott-Fisher advertisement. At
confirmation she became Evelyn
Dolores Howell. When she went on
the stage. she Tipped a coin to de-
eide between Evelyn Dolores and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

Dolores Howell, finally billing herself
as plain Evelyn Howell
IT played two seasons in vaude-
Vile under my own name" explains
Miss Fisher. my agent kept me out
of New York to get experience;
finally he arranged a tryout for me
at a Sunday concert in the Bronx.
He didn't want my own name used,
in case my act was still unfit for
Broadway. but when the theater
telephoned to ask what name to bill,
he was unprepared. Looking out of
his office window while he held the
telephone, he saw the sign Grace
George, in The Truth Beside this
was an advertisement of the Elliott
Fisher bookkeeping machine. The
single act is Grace Elliott Fisher,
he told the theater. Too long, they
objected. 1t goes as plain Grace
Fisher"
AS my one-time agent has often
reminded me, it hasn't been bad
name. Sometimes I feel grateful to
my sponsors, Grace George and the
bookkeeping machine.
Miss Fisher learned to operate an
Elliott-Fisher machine at the age OF
sixteen while attending the Mt.
Mercy Convent at Buffalo, n. Y, her
native city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Altoona Has a Strike That
Is Expected to End Today

Altoona, Pa. Oct. 8. - Employees
numbering about fifty in all, are out
on a strike here. They are en-
ployes of the Hollidaysburg, East
Altoona and Altoona enginehouses
of the Pennsylvania railroad. 1t is
not a question of wages, but one of
controversy. Officials said to-day
that nearly all men would be back to
work by this evening, as soon as Se
men could be given to understand
conditions. A number of the men
who went out yesterday are back to
work to-day.
There were no delays to trains or
other business because of this walk
out. Officials said men had been
transferred from other departments
to the enginehouse and that no trou-
BILE was being experienced. 1t was
alo said at division headquarters
that if necessary the Hollidaysburg
enginehouse could be closed and all
the work looked after at Altoona.
but this would not happen as enough
men are at work there to keep up
to the minute with business. The
men who are out are making no
claims. They simply await the re-
turn of the proper officials to ad-
just matters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
| SteeH0n NeWS |
RED
CROSS ROLLCALL
Mrs. William Nell Chairman
of Committee; Work to
Start November l

The new "Rollcall' of the Steel
ton Chapter of American Red Cross
will be conducted from November l
to Armistice Day. November IL,
with Mrs. William H. Nell as chair
man. A vigorous campaign is being
planned. This drive, an annual af-
fair, had previously been launched
at Christmas time. The new time
has been set by the national head
quarters to avoid as much Christ
mas confusion as possible.
The rates of the membership will
remain the same. The local chapter
expects posters and other material
in order that the campaign can start
without delay on November 1. While
the war is over, the Red Cross plans
to wage its most expensive ana
charitable campaigns now.
Miss Bertha Hess, who is in charge
of the Home Service Week. has had
many different cases about compen-
sation and allotment, and has Sc
cured money for many local needy
families.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
go news OF nm
}
IS
ON HONOR ROLL
John S. Smith Holds Record
For Efficiency; Known
in Harrisburg

John Spangled Smith, assistant
yardmaster at the Altoona car shops
and known to many Harrisburgers.
is now a veteran of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company. He retired
from the service at the first of the
month after forty-four years. eleven
months and thirteen days of service
with the great corporation and es-
tablishing an excellent record for
efficiency.
Mr.. Smith was born at Bellwood.
September 20, 1854. During his boy
hood days the Bells Gap Railroad
was constructed. He was employed
for a time in assisting the sur
veyors in their work. He went to
Altoona when a young man and en-
tered the service of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Company on April 1.
1873, as a brakeman on the Pitts
burgh division, and this he follow
ed until November IA, 1873.
Run to Harrisburg
On March 6, 1874, he became a
brakeman on the Middle division
and held that position until Novem-
Der /, 1879, when he was trans
terred to the Altoona car shops as
freight car building. On January l.
1880. he became a brakeman in
shifting cars in the carshop yard.
was promoted to the position of
fireman on January II, 1885. On
January 8, 1898, he was made dis
patcher, a position he held until
April 1. 1901, when he was made as
sistant yardmaster, a position he
held until retired. Eight years ago
he suffered an accident which cost
him the loss of his right foot and
Oh his recovery he was transferred
to daY work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
One Big Picture Tonight
For Railroad Employees

Rule of Reason" is the title of
the picture which will be exhibited
tonight at the P. r. R. Y. NJ. C. A.
auditorium. 1t is another interest
ing moving picture story that meets
present conditions, because of the
coming no-accident drive. This pic
ture is of special interest to all rail-
road workers. 1t tells real story
on reel, and there are scenes that
are thrillers. The committee in
charge has arranged to have the
popular local movie,% one-man or
chestra on hand, Hiram Starr. He
helps to make the scenes realistic,
and will be an interesting factor in
to-night's entertainment. No ad-
mission fee will be charged. The
local safety committee wants every
body to see this picture.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09

o'clock: So. S.
Engineers up: Bricker. Neidlinger.
Jones, Hoffman, Schuyler. Rohland,
Merkle, Kaufman.
Ftremen up: Royston, Degroft, En-
erick, Chrisner, Fitzgerald, G. Saul
Myers. Snyder. Orndorff, Shower Boh-
ner, Grove. Lowe
Conductors up: H. Meek
Flagmen up: Lineweaver, Adams,
Scurberr. Strohm. Martin Zina. Hain,
Gallagher, Donmoyer, Davis, Reed,
o. Wiler, Shank, Hain, Potteiger
Lukens. Schubauer. Wiley. Nickle. w
Peters. j. Peters. Watson. Fillmore
Spangler. Donley. Shank
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MOWERY DIES

Shippensburg, Oct. 9.-After a
lingering illness from complications,
Mrs. Annie Moweryr wife of DR.. S.
E. Mowery, died late yesterday after
noon aged Sc. She is survived by a
son. Lewis r. Mowery, of Mechanics
burg; two sisters. of Hays Grove
and a brother, George Rebuck, OF
Mechanicsburg Funeral services will
be held from the Mechanicsburg Re
formed Church, the Rev. c. B.
Rocket. officiating Saturday morn
ing at 11.30 o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
Will Answer Charge Of
HOUSEKEEPING Tonight

Gus Fortna, South Third street,
was arrested last night by Chief of
Police Longenecker and Detective
Durnbaugh on charge of having at
tempted to enter the home of Harry
H. Boyles, 200 South Second street
When arrested he is said to have
had in his possession a loaded re-
volver. He will be given a hearing
before Squire Stees this evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-09
MRS. KATHERINE GAIL

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath-
crime Gail, aged 72 years. who died
Tuesday evening at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Berger, I'll
South Front street, will be held from
the st. Lawrence Church Friday
morning at o'clock. Burial will be
made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Gail is survived by her daugh-
ter and two sons. Amos and Fred
Gail, both of Harrisburg.