CHIN JURY 10 TO 2 FOR ACQUITTAL Judge Kelby Discharges Men After They Had Deliberated Thirteen Hours Special to The Telegraph Mineola, N. Y., Oct. 26.—Thirteen hours and ten minutes of the most wretched, harrowing mental torture that a woman can endure, and which has left her almost a nervous wreck, will be the full extent, in all likeli hood, that the State will ever demand of Mrs. Florence C. Carman for the killing of Mrs. Louise D. Bailey. Yesterday morning, while the church bells were ringing throughout the overcast countryside and the auto mobiles were drawing up before the edifices, with their load of worship pers, twelve drowsy, blear-eyed, un shaven men filed out of the jury room in the Nassau county Supreme Court and announced that they were unable to agree either upon a verdict of guilty or upon acquittal. Hours of wrangling, vituperation, | brow-beating and haranguing had | brought them to an absolute dead- j lock, with ten men saying that Mrs. | Carman was innocent of the crimo charged and two resolutely standing out for her conviction. Justice Charles H. Kelby, who had remained at the call of the jurymen all night, asked if there was not some point of law, some question of fact that he might instruct them on, or some doubt of the intent of the testi mony. The jurymen said there was absolutely no hope; they had discussed and cajoled, argued and fought, and they were just as far from reaching a harmonious decision as they were last midnight, when they took their third ballot, and one man, who had been for conviction, changed his mind for acquittal. The court then dis charged the jury. Council May Meet on Monday Instead of Next Tuesday to Receive Bids City Council may meet next Monday instead of Tuesday for a very, very brief session. Tuesday, as is geherally known, will l>e election day and the chances are that the week's session would have been postponed entirely had it not been that the commissioners must act on the bids for the construction of the new entrance and roadway In Reser voir Park. The proposals will be opened Monday noon by City Commis sioner M. Harvey Taylor, and, as it is desired to begin work as early as pos sible, it was deemed advisable not to let the approval of the bids go over until the following week. Aside from the bids, however. Indi cations are that there v.'ill be little else to occupy the commissioners' atten tion. The session to-morrow will also he brief, as the ordinance calendar contains no business. Gathering Up the Loot Stolen by Thieves Detective Joseph Ibach was busy to day gathering up booty alleged to have been stolen by Paul W. Schubaur and Martin Schreffler in recent rob beries. Packages containing clothing, several musical instruments and other articles have been recovered. Joseph Oshorn. another youth, who has been out of Harrisburg for some time, was arrested Saturday night as a suspect. Robert Martin, residing along the River road, was also arrested on a charge of receiving stolen goods. MRS. WINTERS DIES Mrs. George Winters, aged 81 years, died early this morning at her home, 109 South Second street. She is sur vived by the following children: Son,* Edward Winters: daughter, Mrs. W. K. Johnson, and two grandchildren, Ross and William. Funeral services will he held Thurs day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme ter, the Rev. William B. Cooke, offi ciating. ROBERT LYON BETTER The condition of Robert Lyon, 225 South Thirteenth street, was reported greatly improved by the doctors at the Harrisburg Hospital this after noon. Mr. Lyon was operated on last week. TO Bl'ILI) OX HILL A building permit for the erection of two 2story houses on the southeast corner of Seventeenth and Grayson streets, was issued this morning to J. E. Dare. The operatton will cost $3,600. THE GREAT STRUGGLE IN THE EASTERN THEATER —it JJZ3QK ,1^" ■■■ GERJIAN LINE ♦♦♦HUSSIAK LIKE. I—The most stationary line of battle In the north, where the Germans and the Rusisans are apparently deadlocked. Military experts point out that the result of this battle cannot affect the greater struggle now raging along the Vistula river. 2—Where the Russians have bent the German line back from Warsaw, forcing the German front to a triangle along the northern hank of the Pillta river, and the west bank of the Vistula. 3 Austrlans forming the German right wing are here making valiant efforts to crogs the Vistula and cut the Russian line. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OCTOBER 26, 1914. IW. C. I. GETS 310 NEW MEMBERS [Continued From First rage] started work to-day to excel Satur day's records. At this afternoon's tea, when the result of the second day's work will be announced, the following will pour: Airs. Kdward Bailey, Miss Caroline Weiss, Mrs. George Preston Mains, Miss E. Blanche Clute and Mrs. W. B. Hammond. Winning Team The winning team on Saturday in cludes: Captain, Mrs. Aimer E. Shirey; lieutenant, Miss Zug; Mrs. I. Wesley Rimer, Mrs. J. A. Smyser, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss J. Virginia Payne, Miss Eleanor May, Miss Beulah Starry, Miss Josephine Zug, Mrs. Frank Gib son, Mrs. Hosford, Mrs. Hooker, Miss Jacqson, Mrs. Gough, Mrs. Fettus, Mrs. W. R. Houser, Mrs. James L. Shaffer, Miss Rose Parkhill, Mrs. Swelgart, Mrs. Hockenberry, Miss Margaret May, Mrs. George B. Landis, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Llda R. Beekwith. Mrs. Caspar A. Dull, Mrs. Mary B. McCrea. Name Another Team j Miss Norma Barker's team in full was named to-day. It is as follows: Lieutenant, Mrs. W. S. Barker; work ers, Mr. Frank Ray and Mrs. Charles I Montgomery; lieutenant, Miss Helen Itohrer; workers, Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Frances Spong, Mrs. Frank Games, Miss Elsie Clendennin; lieu- Itenant, Mrs. Harry G. Pedlo; work ers, Miss Eliza Bretz, Miss Elizabeth Ki I linger, AJiss Pearl Yohn, Mrs. H. W. ! Johnson, Miss Winifred Wilson, Mrs. Harvey Boyer: Mrs. William Meek, lieutenant; workers, Mrs. W. P. Mes singer, Mrs. Warren B. VanDyke, Mrs. J. R. Hoar,-Mrs. Lewie Smith, Mrs. Bauined, Mrs. Carl Heefner, Mrs. Nissley; Miss Ella Smith, lieutenant; workers. Miss Sara Powell, Mrs. T. P. Carey, Miss Anna C. Cubbison, Miss A Ida Names, Miss Gertrude Holton. Miss Ida Zorger, Miss Esther Wilson; Mrs. Ray Reed, lieutenant; workers, Miss Bay Willis, Miss May ('rouse, Mrs. Fayman, Mrs. Allison; lieutenant. Mrs. H. W. Johnson; workers, Miss Margaret Reed, Miss Swilkey, Mrs. W. D. Markley, Mrs. Drake, Mrs. Ralph Woife, Miss Louise Slotnower, Miss Irene Johnson. MACHINE RULES TRANSCEND LAWS OF PENNSYLVANIA [Continued From First Page] of the partially allied parties, but every nomination is endangered. The opinion establishes that the leg islature of 1913 in enacting the famous primary and party regulation act wrote into law the principle of home rule or local self government and points out that the Democratic State machine arrogated to itself powers to which it had no right! While the case was started too late to strike off the nominations yet the decision will pro claim to the State that the.machina tions of the Democratic organization are without warrant of law. The decision was given In the con test of the nominations of T. Henry Walnut and C. W. T. Robinson, as Democratic candidates for the Legisla ture in the Seventeenth Philadelphia district made by the Democratic State executive committee by two Demo crats residing in the district on the ground that they should have been made by the local Democratic com mittees and not by the Democratic State executive committee. The case was presented on Friday w*hen counsel for the contestants contended that the principle of home rule had not been followed, to which counsel for the candidates rejoined that under the pri mary and party act of 1913 the State committee has authority to make rules for the government of the party in the State and that it had power to make nominations for the Legislature where vacancies occurred. The effect of the decision will leave the Democrats without any legislative candidates In this district as the time for making substitutions is too limit ed. BREAK HIS JAW AXI) TAKE AWAY HIS WATCH John Ostop, 118 Christian street, was admitted IT. the I larrisburg Hos pital yesterday with a broken jaw, i He was found early In the morning by I the police at Eleventh-and-a-Half i street. He was held up, he says, by | two negroes, who stole his watch. i POSTPONE HUNTING HEARING At the request of the Pennsylvania State Game Commission, Alderman C. E. Murray postponed the hearing of E. W. George and Frank George, of Linglestown, and Merlow Hoover, of Speeceville, charged with hunting without a license, until the morning of November 10. Points From Which German Zeppelins May Attack London •' "Kf <0 H# A 0 - j\ \ Jj \ vf / tt°°k of Ho!/and^\ tt&SV :\*.ML <* Thames Ft Nl\ Imsr / V*l i»\ v-r" —yf * »J*/ ( ! *%.. Yv t,fi.LEY+ l/£6£' % | h (? \L***V • j/ /\ Many military experts have thought the purpose of the Germans in taking Antwerp was to sweep on to the English Channel and there find a base for an attack of Zeppelins on London. If they take the north Belgian cit ies like Ghent and Ostend they may move on to the French coast and eventually take Dunkirk and Calais. The trip from Calais across to London would be very short, and it is likely if the Germans came into possession of it there woultTbe a panic in London. With the failure of the first great German rush toward Paris; when the kaiser's masses were repulsed in the battle of the Marne and driven back to the present lines, military and naval experts predicted that the next great German strategical move would be made against London. To make this move with any effectiveness a hold on the Belgian coast, while not perhaps essential, was at least highly desirable. This desideratum has now been attained, and It is reported that German submarines and torpedo boats are being transported from Kiel in pieces, like a torn-down summer cottage to the Belgian coast. None of the great ships of the kaiser's navy has so far been engaged, submarines, destroyers,.-and small cruis ers having borne the brunt of what naval action there has been in the North Sea. The recall of the marines to Kiel and the provisioning of the fleet are taken by some of the experts to denote that the time has arrived for a combined attack by the sea, submarine and air forces of the kaiser on the English coast. Dispatches from Amsterdam quote an unnamed German aviator as saying that Germany's aerial invasion of England will be made in February. While there may lie occasional raids before that time, the general assault by Zeppelin and aeroplanes, he says, will not begin until then because Germany will not be ready earlier. Forty-six Zeppelins will then be ready, it is said. This aviator is quoted as saying that Germany is bu tiding 200 aeroplanes of a new and very large type, espe-cially for the attack on London. These machines, he s ays, will be capable of carrying 1,000 pounds besides theaviator and bomb thrower. Aviators are now being tral ned to operate them. Orders Were Given by Germans to Execute All Prisoners of War By Associated Press Washington,. Oct. 26.—The French | embassy to-day Issued the following i statement: "The report appeared in the press some time ago, according to which i General Stenger, commanding a bri- J gade of the German army in France, j had issued an order to his troops pre scribing to them to give no quarter to any prisoners, but to shoot them all and to finish the wounded. "An official statement from Berlin, via Sayville, was issued thereupon de claring that this was an 'impudent lie.' "The atrocious order had, never- | theless, really been given and carried j out, and proof of it is in the hands of the French government. Over twenty I German prisoners of the 112 th and | 142 nd regiments of infantry (forming the Stenger brigade) are now held in France at Mont Brison and St. Etienne. They have declared, under oath, before the magistrate, that this order was actually issued and that in accordance with it, all French wound ed found that day were at once dis patched. Officers and notably Cap tain Curtius personaly, of the 112 th regiment, superintended the execu tion." LEWIS EGOLF DIES Lewis Egolf, aged 32 years, died vest<*rday at the Harrlsburgh Hos pital. Kir. Egolf was paymaster at the Ilarrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending Works, and was lohg a member of the West End Gun Club. Funeral services will be held from the home of Mrs. George Jeffries, a sister, 520 | Forrest street. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburir Cemetery, the Rev. A. S. Williams officiating. 1 IFTTERSTOTHL EDITOR I liYBARGER'S RKPI-Y To the Editor of the Telegraph: in order to correct any wrong im pression that may have found lodg ment in the minds of any who have l read Mr. Wlldman's speech of last I Thursday evening, 1 submit the fol-l lowing: Jesse J. Lybarger, Democratic can didate for the Legislature, personally appeared before me, an alderman, and made the following solemn statement, as hereinafter specified: " 'The assault and battery cases, re ferred to by my opponent, Mr. Wild man, were the outcome of an alterca tion in getting possession of a sewing machine. This occurred about fifteen years ago and is as follows: The ma chine had been left for approval by an agent working under my supervision. Not one penny had peen paid, either as rental or purchase money, yet the | persons with whom it was left refus ed to surrender up the machine to the said agent. It then became my duty to secure the company's property, if possible. In doing so not a hand was raised to either the man or woman mentioned in the cases. Two people tugged slightly at one end of the ma chine, while 1, at the other end, pulled it through the hallway and out of their possession. " 'The suits at law (bath cases men tioned by Mr. Wildman) cover one and the same transaction, and, to the best of my recollection and belief, are sub stantially as above set forth. Further, to the best of my knowledge and be lief, the company's attorney in the cases received a check with which to pay all costs and charges. (Slgntd) 'JESSE L LYBARGER.' "Subscribed to in my presence and sworn to this 20th day of October, 1814. "FRITZ KKAMME, "Alderman." Personally I have nothing at all against Mr. Wildman. In his public capacity I oppose him. A public offi cial is but a public servant and is at all times open to public criticism. I, therefore, referred to the fact of Mr. Wlldman's opposing, by his voice and vote, upon the floor of the House in the last Legislature, the reading of \ that Book of books—the Holy Bible — in our public schools, and his sup porting a hunters' license bill in oppo sition to the wish of a large per cent of those directly interested. Out of more than seven thousand hunters (representing nearly as many fami lies) that took out license In Dauphin county last year, and wore branded with as many tags, I am assured that at least ninety per cent, of these op pose a hunters' license. Mr. Wildman also opposed local op tion. I stand for It. The The Tele graph also stands for local option. It endorsed it editorially on May 29, 1914, closing the article in these wordß: "It is so congenial to basic principles of democracy that it is not easy to understand how the Legisla ture can longer refuse to submit the ouestlon to the people." Most respectfully yours, JESSE J. LYBARGER. ilarrisburg, Pa., Oct. 2(i, 1914. Hardly Stung Freddy: Is mar- wiiv not turn riage a gamble? of r {|, P electric Pop: Hard v lights, darling? theres very little They are all chance of win- controlled from ning. the next room, and Dad's in there. Sure liij If 1 should try r x to kiss you, would The Wrong I'nrent you scream for Johnny, the! help? next tinie you are No, You'd have i,itr bring an ex to help yourself. _ ruse from your j ain't good on nlftfiSk excuses. Ma finds I ***' - .jM. him out every Some Knowledge \ / i Mamma: Well, VVr [( {—" what did you I: R learn in school J (if- —- II I t0 Johnnie: t 1C learned dat a rod is IB 2-3 feet, an' No Material also something ter First Campaigner wallop kids wit. —Are you expect | Ing a landslide wßftl this Fall at the elections? there has been so' much mud-throw- The lofty Amid the crush EfeV *' V,-, Does everything, > \ "tCy- ITruth1 Truth About f > lo- I il l miglft pass, iK * jKp' - But that lie lug i j®—ged, for con | . stant scan. i -rw A lantern and I Homesick f a looking I -He: I was in glass. I two places at the same time once. ' She: Impos- In Europe, and f wJraJfri b you peeking on lis your sister and <K ytfyt her beau again, UtM *S.J f" I'll tnke you over my knee and .Ills Viewpoint spanit you. The styles and Wille: Dat's the girls who where sister's j wear 'em are beau's got her I very much alike. now. How so? They're both so easily ruffled. 4h \ Judge—you say your husband Yea, Intlecd treated you wilit A pretty girl can great violence and get a lot of enter- cruelty? talntnent out of C o m p lalning her mirror. Witness Yes. I True! So <an a wits only bouncing girl who thinks a potato masher she is pretty on his head and lie Allies' Line Is Said to Have Been Maintained By Associated Press Paris, Oct. 20, 2.54 P. M.—The French official communication given out this afternoon says that yesterday the French line between Nieuport and Dixmude was maintained. The text of the communication fol lows: "During the day of yesterday our position along the general line be tween Nieuport and Dixmude was maintained. The German forces which crossed the Yser between those two towns have not been able to progress. Our front was held also in the region I between Ypres and Koulers, between Armentieres and Mile, to the west of | I.a Bassee and of Lens, and to the east ;of Arras. This line is continued to the south by line which already has been indicated by these dispatches. During the fighting of recent days the enemy seems to have sustained con siderable losses. "Russia: To the west of the Vistula and to the north of the Pltca river, the Germans have been forced back on Lowlcz, Skiernlewice and Rawa, i which have been captured at the bay i onet point by the Russians. | "To the south of Pitca in the direc tion of Kadom there has been a lively engagement between the Russians and i the Austro-Germans who lost prison ers and cannon. "To the south o'f Solre the Russian troops crossed the Vistula by main force, driving the Austrians back. On ■the river San and to the south of Przemysl there have occurred stub born combats resulting favorably to the Russians. An Austrian column debauching from the Carpathians on Dolina in Galicia 22 miles to the south of Strypy was routed." British Ordered Out of Belgian Coast Towns By Associated Press j London, Oct. 26, 2.55 A. M. —A dis- I patch from Suis, Netherlands, to the j Express says "All British subjects living in Belgian coast towns between Mariakerke and Knocke Sur Mer were summarily ex pelled and sent to Holland Saturday. This is the result of the issuance of a German proclamation at Ostend stat ing that British spies were directing the tire of the British warships. ''A trainload of British lett Os tend on Saturday afternoon, mostly old men and boys. They were warned not to return to German territory un der the most severe penalty. "The entire staff of the Hotel Ma jestic was arrested on suspicion that a spy among their number directed the shots of a British warship which j wrecked the dining room on Friday." BISHOP AT ANNIVERSARY Bishop James H. Darlington, of this city, preached the seventeenth anni versary sermon yesterday morning in the Protestant Episcopal .Church of St. Jude and the Nativity, Eleventh and Mt. Vernon streets, Philadelphia. He took for his text the verse, "I speak concerning ChrHt and the church," and emphasizing the neces sity for endowments in maintaining the position of the influence of tho city church, because of the rapid changes in population taking place in American communities. PRISONERS TOTAL 298,869 London, Oct. 26, 5.40 A. M.—A Reu ter dispatch from Amsterdam says that according to Berlin newspapers received there the number of war pris oners up to October 2t aggregated 298,809 including 5,401 officers. Of these it is said that there are 2,472 French officers and 1 46,897 men: 2,164 Russian officers and 104,524 men; 547 Belgian officers and 31,378 men and 218 British officers and 8,669 men. Survivors of Karluk • Reach Victoria, B. C. By Associated Press Victoria, B. 0., Oct. 26.—The United States Revenue Cutter Bear arrived from Nome, Alaska, yesterday bring ing Captain Robert A. Bartlett, mas ter of the wrecked Stefanson, explor ing ship. Karluk and eight Karluk survivors who were taken off Wrangell island by the power schooler King and Winge, whi-h transferred them to the Bear in the Arctic. Captain Bartlett and his men were landed at Es<iuimalt because, and the Bear pro* ceeded t,o-night for Seattle with 4 8 officers and men rescued from the United States Revenue Cutter Tohoma which was wrecked last irtnnth on a reef in the Alutian islands. (»? the 28 men who sailed from Port Clarence, Alaska, July 27, 1913, for the Arctic Ocean on the steam whaler Karluk, a -wooden vessel of 320 tons.V eleven perished. Eight, including three of the scientists, were lost on the ice after after the Karluk was crushed and three others, including i two scientists, died on Wrangell Is land and were buried there. CLAIRVOYANT HAD STRANGE "POWERS" WILL CASE SHOWS Prevented Electrical Storm From Occurring in Midwinter, Court Learns When Mrs. Martha Adams dreamed pleasant dreams of star-studded mooh lit skies and waving: green trees and many colored flowers and luscious grass and silvery brooklets and birds singing In the throe-tops and lowing cows and bleating sheep and so on, Harrison Seiferd was the only person that could tell her what it was all about. And when Mrs. Adams dreamed rather unpleasant dreams of a sudden change of scenery and weather, Mr. Seiferd was also the sole personage of her acquaintance who had an explana tion for that. This was developed to-day at the con tinued hearing before Register of Wills R. C. Danner of the contested will of Mrs. Adams. Mrs. Arlams had bequeath ed most of her $12,000 estate of Mr. Seiferd. The regular heirs, who will not get more than SSOO apiece out of it. are protesting against the probation of the will. They contend that Seiferd, an alleged clairvoyant, unduly influenced Mrs. Adams. Stayed Kleetrlcnl Storm* f Willie some of the witnesses told of Mrs. Adams' exchange of confidences in which she told ol' her good and bad dreams and of how she relied unon Seifert for an Interpretation, other witnesses told of Selferd's methods of staying electrical storms, emptying cellars of water, and so on. Mrs. J. C. Rummler told of the storms and the cellar water. One time her husband had paid Seiferd SIOO for a storm-staying "force" or "power." This power, con tained in a bag, was placed over the roof during the week between Christ mas and New Year's Day. There were no electrical storms that week. For weeks the Rummlers had been annoyed with an overflow of sewer water in their cellar. This was due. it appeared, to a lack of sewer facilities. Seiferd, however, said he'd settle the problem In a jiffy and he poked a power bag" several times on the cellar floor. For several days there was no per ceptible abatement of the vjatcrflow. In the interval the city extended its sewer facilities past tile Rummler house. Then the overflow ceased. Federal Reserve Banks Will Open November 16 By Associated Press Washington. Oct. 26.—Steps to set in motion the machinery of the twelve federal reserve banks under the new banking system, the opening for business of which has been fixed officially by Secretary MoAdoo for No vember 10, were being taken here to day by the Federal Reserve Hoard. Confidence was expressed that the early opening of the reserve banks would go a long way toward relieving conditions in the South brought on the European war and be of assistance to business throughout the country. PLANS FOII NEXT SESSION By Associated I'ress Washington, Oct. 26.—Plans for the administration program at the Decem ber session of Congress will be dis cussed by President Wilson and party leaders at a forthcoming conference. The President expects the House wilf be busy with appropriation bills until February and the Senate meanwhile may busy itself with other measures —among them the Philippine bill. After final adjournment Saturday most of the members hurried home. Gen. Antonio Villareal to Be Mexican President -m ■ . ... This Is General Villareal, who in all probability will be chosen president of Mexico, having been nominated by the military convention composed of H'arranza and Villa sympathizers at Aguascallentes. He has been one of the constitutlonlists of influence since the revolution against Huerta began. At this time he is governor of Xuevo Leon. By tho choice of Villareal General Villa and General Carranza are both eliminated from the coming election. Villa has succeeded in doing what he has long aimed at —keeping Carranza out of the presidency. WIFE'S LOVE FOR POLITICS GETS HER ON DIVORCE LIST Ardent Suffragette Wanted "Wider Sphere/' She Tells Her Husband Mrs. Jane Hunter's love of politics and a desire for a wider sphere of activity were the snags that interfered with the smooth sailing of the Hunter matrimonial ship, and eventually; swamped it on the rock of the Dau phin county divorce court, according to Robert L. Hunter, the libellant, to day. Hunter's action was one of just! fifty cases listed for October term and was heard before President Judge Kunkel. Hunter, who is a traveling salesman for one of the big firms which has branches in various parts of the world, said he had been mar ried in 1909. In 1912 he returned front a ten-day trip to rind irts win missing—and a drayman loading the household furniture on a wagon. That was the first tip, he had had, he said, of his wife's intended desertion. Hunter said he had been abroad for a while in an effort to establish a branch agency in London, but the reg ular war—the clash of the. powers of Europe—had made it advisable for him to return. In For That Suffrage Stuff I Mrs. Hunter was a college girl. Hunter said, and was dissatisfied ap parently at the circumstances in which they were required to live. Both of her sisters had married wealthy men. Mrs. Hunter at an early date went in for politics and was an ardent suffra gette. her husband explained to the court: her often expressed desire had been for a wider sphere of life. REPUBLICAN CLUBS PREPARE TO BH [Continued From First Page] West End Republican Clubs will par ticipate. The speakers will be United States Senator Penrose and very likely ex-Governor Stuart. Dr. Brumbaugh is scheduled to speak in Lancaster on that evening and an r-iTort is being made to bring him here for the Har rlsburg rally after he has spoken there. A well-known admirer of Dr. Brum baugh has offered a special train tcy the purpose. The Harrlsburg Republican Club will hold a meeting this evening to make preparations for the event. The West End Club will meet to-morrow night for the same purpose. Very large delegations will turn out from these organizations and Republicans not members who desire to parado will meet at the Harrisburg Repub lican Club's hedaquarters, 26 North Second street, and march as a citizens' corps. HOLD PUMPKIN SOCIAL The Queen Esther Circle of Stevens Memorial M. E. Church will hold a pumpkin social to-night in the church at 7:45 o'clock. The feature of the evening will be "The Pumpkin Girls From Pumpkinville." 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers