davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13
Q 9 9 Q 9 O O Q Q O q O Q o 9
O MASTER COMMISSIONERS @
@ SALES. Q
9 G . . . Q 9 o 9 Q 9 G 9 @ Q
Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky
James +. Magyar, Plaintiff,

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
James f. Magyar, Plaintiff,
VS..
Paul H. Grosscup, Defendant.
BY virtue of judgment and or
der of sale of the Ohio Circuit
Court. rendered at the April term,
1914, iii the above cause for the sum
of S2S2S0. with interest at the rate
of 6 per cent. per annum from the
st day of January, 1914, until paid,
and $32.95 costs herein. | will offer
for sale by public auction at the
place where the property is located,
"A mile north of Jack Crabtree's. on
the NJ. H. & T.. Railroad, on Satur-
day. May 16, 1914, about one o'clock
p. m, upon a credit of three months,
the following described property, to-
wit:
About II, 300 feet of lum Der. Also
one lot of derrick rig irons. or suf-
ficient thereof to produce the sums
of money ordered to be made.
The purchaser will be required to
execute bond with approved secur-
ity Immediately after sale.
This 4th day of May, 1914.
T.. +. BIRKHEAD.
1St2 Master Commissioner.
j. p Sanderfur. Attorney.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1914-05-13

Subscribe for The Hartford Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
eeod Rad From NeW York City b
aoaW0od s1ys Prominent
Member d ne Party
GOO ADVERTISING FOR Us

Dsss HsAthsart, Mr.. sad NFs. q. r.
Hendriekson, NJ. Geo. ewisert, (Cols)
Lodus Ceater, N. Y. (sesr Rochestsrl
IL v. Pulver, J. =. Craig, (Ford)
"Trouble Car''-Nr. And Mrs. G. a.
Mcdowell. Roy Crowninsshield, Of
Colorado SPRING., (Ford).
At Glsnwood 6priAgs the party was
joised by the ear of Dr.. Fred stsuRef,
Of Salt Lake City, and also BY that
Of c. Hopkins Of aasinaw, Mich, who
was delayed day ON The road.
The party spest Wednesday resting
in Gieswood eprinSs, and nsds tbs
trip sp The Glsswood canon to make
some moving pictures, also making the
trip TO the Hanging Lake. All ths
nembers of the party were greatly i'm
pressed with the scenery in this .vicin-
ity, and all enjoyed particularly the
dip in the pool. These eosrtesies beias
(Ceati,1sd % last pa0s)
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
Two cswbeys in a DIuaksa Dob.ueh
Sheet Floyd 9usaaI q
haoeeat byst1ata
ANOTHER VICTIM OF BOOZE

sAstgsa s.A s1sD0sa ssAnias ~ o.
- vhs AsA bsse vssAiag . sAsss tne
for Hsaaa . sta4iaa aOsst AsziAG
the Attsss vses&ise, staeesA ct -
sec whAS wsslA Aasssa.
In tAe AaAA1iDs OAlAWoll ~ 49,
rowsd . six shsstss q his ssapaaisa
and Vas siAe.tly Isskisg fer trssblA
He again started 70 siAs his hssss -
On the saIeo. porch 80 - bastsaAss
who was staading - ~ Aspst ssas
Crospo psaosst1.Asd with tie fellSW
wAsa - vAssasa s.d sAst in IL lirss-
tiea q ~ tws nss, ariag fssr tioss-
O.e shot stssek Crssao in ths gr0ia
and perforated the iatestiAes. Assthsr
shot just grs.sd his side. After -
was vou.dsd Crosse picked -
Honan's shotgun and 1.sA at the Aee-
ing cowboy, 60 or TIVE Of the sAs0
striking the fellow in the face but do
ing but little Aasn swi.g 70 the great
distance betweea the I've nea.
Crosno was hurried to the Glenwoo0
sanitariua wAsre DssAszs KsPkins ssA
Crook opsfs*sa fhsrsAay night, TAX
ing ost . section Of The intestine which
was perforated in four placer. They
think it is impossible for the man to
recovsr. ..-~r
Grosno, who was fss Ssits a whils'
the Rio Grande agent At Ninturn, 10
g years old and has . wife and two
children, q little boy tive years old and
baby girl eight months of age. Mra
Crosno's grief was intense when the
physicians told her that her husband
could not recover. She clasped her
babies to her bosom and moaned and
ter anguish was heart rendering. She
is only recently from Missouri and mas
no relatives in this part of the
country. She is with her children at
the sanitarium waiting and family
hoping for the best while her husband
and protector is making brave fight
for life against big odds.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

"fhsss = . god rod from New
Yssk CITY, - oIsavol spri,gs. We
hsvs fsand practically ~ bad roads to
spsak Of o. oar trip Aad We have
bsss more thaa Plssssd 70 i.d such
nssstaiAs. The trip frsa Oelsra1s
epsi.gs to Glsnwood 6psisgs over the
Hkes Peak Oees.-to-oesaa Highw.y
Aas besa . revelation to rs. 1t is .
wssAsrfal ri1s. You esa b. sure that
~ will Dc what We ean to spread the
faAs Of this highway and direct traas-
eentinsstai traffic from the east this
way".
TAis statement made by d.. r. H.
Bse.as, Of New York, upon his AZ
rival in Gleswood sprinss, with the
sociability tour Of ths Fixes Peak
Oesasteeessa Highway association,
tslh in itself largely what is being oc-
ss0D6sSsd ~ this trip, a.d Of The
Essslts which will eons in tie future
bseasss Of the work ssw ssisg doae
to prove to tn uosiA that tAers is a
rsal practicable rsaa Ahsosga ths hsazt
sf ~ utsaa1ains e OsasEsds sad Utsh
-, stsiaha,ity, ~ pasty sssaAsl
01saUseA qDsiAos - Tssssay sveaa.g,
EsSGGespsIt QilA
- oosaweo& Spring. BY T. Z L9s46, q
c. Canaly ssA ". 4 WsllsaA - ~
party w,s the s1lcial ear Of the Colo
rado Springs CAanber Of Commerce,
carrying Mayer Charles L. McKesson,
Secretary A. W. Henderson, Of the
Pihss Peak Ocean-to-ocean Highway
association, G. B. Babcock, pilot, and
J. =. Edwards, representing the Auto
mobile Blue Book, Of Chicago. The
other ears in the party wore: Salt
Lake City-Dr. F. O. Reyes and party,
(Overland). Colorado 6prings,CJ. d.
Clark and party (Overland). Jersey
City N. J.-Dr. r. Beeman, Nrs. Bls-
msa, and H. B. Joyce. Cushing, Okla.
-AEr. and Miss c. F. HiAnsn, c. Z.
Warren. (Rso). &. JssspA, No.-Niss
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

Floyd Cfss.s = ~ h1sse vis1io q
booes s.A tAsseoA - fsslt sf ~ sVs
but - furnished excellent prssf thss
tSs nan who ni.ds his eva business
a.A lets booss sls.s = not always
safe.
Thursdsy Al ca,dvell, . cowboy en-.
rloyea On the John Welsh ranch N
Eagle county, and . companion named
Gilman rode to the town Of Woleott
and soon began their usual psstime Of
tanking up ON bad liquor. When the
men became disgustingly drunk, -
drunk in fact that they could scarcely
walk, they managed to mount their
horses and then proceeded to engage
in the wild practice Of riding their
horses ON the saloon porch. Tho bar
tender protested and drove them away
and then went over to the Rio GrsAds
station to complain to the station
agent, Mr.. Honan, who is Also .
deputy sheriff. Mr.. Hsnan took his
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
| ! I !, MM |
b =! 1ouF'leI
Y. ! 1ssth,hsr mjsts'isss|y
ksappears, lad Effst
b Fad I'D 90 FruiUess
PROBABLY. N RIVER

What has become of w. B. Tooth
aker. He has dropped out Of sight as
completely a. though the earth had
opened up and swallowed him, aad his
relatives have now given up all hopes
Of ever finding him alive and their
efforts are now confined to . search
for his desd body.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Tooth.
ahsf came to Glenwood from their
hons At Palisade and at once took
rooms at the Glenwood sanitafium,
where Mr.. Toothaker was to receive
trsatment for . nervous trouble, the
result Of . sunstroke in lows, several
years ago.
Monday as Mr.. Toothaker was rest
ing very comfortably it was decided
that Mrs. Toothaker should return
home, her husband to remain here at
least until Saturday, or perhaps longer.
Mr.. Toothaker retired early, after bid
ding his wife farewell ~ she was to
take the evening train for her home.
She went to the station and finding
the train more thar three hours late,
she returned to tho sa.itaTium and
sought some rest. 0As feund her Aus-
band sleeping seundly aad was care
full not to disturb hin, bat retired in
tie adjoining rss0
Waking aboat Q. u. Mn. Teeth
sksf listened carefully fss aay sssad
tAa4 might cone fssa Ase h1shaal .
ssso, bst Asard .st svsa ~ Aai.tsst
Dsiss uatil shs hsafa NJ Asse. spsa
~ ~ hallway. A. n. 1sseAahR|
- Assa ssoswAs& ia ~ haAi3 sl]
WalAiag aSsst b IL. ai0h4 eaalniagI
49, - GlsPt Sse1se - esss1a4 e 4,
u - skssa sa.Atsnsa- ~ Wa1s]
sGaaail. iaasESssiag wiaA N n s.sA
'snsl1sal NJ HssaAahss thsaGhe- 81
tse-1se - visass1ly sssasaia - ~
1na1 ~ -, ,tAsuA1 - - 1oosw|
cul1s1 .taonsa5 5A1A.seMt.sa]
~ 1Geo So 5 :, <, 49,
- esae4 - - -
.1A1ieeif4 if4aasslDlAR1 1A.1sk. ~
- - - -; -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
ORYS ORGANIZE
FOR BIG FIGHT
Garfield, E,ek 1d hittn
csuntjes csnpfise oae
caapaip District
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED

The "dry" force9 Of Eagle, Pitki.
and Garfield counties, which mea.s IT,
forces that are unwilling that these
counties shall longer pay tribute to
booze and that tAe decent, sslf-rsspeea-
ing citisens sAan, Without their consent
b. taxed to pay fer tAs Mischief caused
BY the run trafhc, ss.pssted - ssgaa-
isation this week which Win It sass ~
gin . campaign in bsAak Il ~ seass-
wias pssAihitsey aAsnAnssa VIA ~
b ssboitssa y ~ psspss q - -
~ s,sssssa
q AxsAs 1s1suaR OBnssA sssnso
Ter - Csassa1e An1koAADse ha0A
AAG ~ a11ss1s 0a14V . -
lGsaAsase sAassA sAss1soLsla1nl1 -
sps q - hqnse sssApss0a - -
vsnaa0o sesslsav n oaAsAA = -
sssslv - No. dal1As - UI0uun
: = - - llll nlnR -
yDbh = ~ ! leSS 11nse SonE
btA, - ;SE -; - -
- Suaou - A111R< R<eAo -,
- - - 49, 1lR - = -
i = l4om1a z N &.
XS
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
lE||clles LISTED
elnFY WARDS
fouDt b b Richest Rstioats
EvN Appyng b csuaty
Hospital d calfoflia
ARE TAKEN TO HOTEL

The richest charity patients on rec.
erd were at the county hospital today
They are Mr.. and Mrs James Leach,
we'll past the three score years and
ten.
And they have $4,000 in cash.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Leach, who arc on
their way from Colorado to San Diego,
appeared At the county Asspital last
night and complained of being fatigu-
ed and Ill from their long journey.
According to the rules of the hospital
all money on the patients must be left
with the man at the door.
"Have you any money!"
"a little, !" replied Leach IS he pro.
duced canvas bag. He opened it
snd 5000 in $50 gold pieces and
$1,000 in currency rolled out.
"Mr. Rockefeller" asked the man
at the door.
"No. Mr.. and Mrs. James Leach of
Glenwood Springs, Colo" replie l
Leach.
And after that they were booked as
charity patients. Hospital authorities
notified them today that they would
b. required to add to the treasury Of
the aespital before they left.
Les Angeles, Cal, Ase. Is, 1914.
Dear Diekssn:
I sseasss . clipping frsn The Los
AAgsass Herald Inspecting ear ~
sitissne, n. s,d Nm. Jaass Leach.
I vsnt - IL AssPisal 81 fss.d tAsa
81 ~ fAsos e ~ sess - tAsss.
= M. LsasA was tahsa Wy n -
~ tsaiA al WAsa - aszivea hsss
ol,Aay nigAe - - h AssaAe1l
aOsaV. - ~ seefsiah 6 ~ sai2.saa
sls1isa - rssAsl ~ ~ ssspls -
~ es1aAy As.0a1aBs -wAsss I lsssA
sAsa ~ ~ ~ ~ sAsiey
paatsAes ~ ~ - - 1slsssl -
Ill - ellnA - e4esGlsie1A&a
ln1 Nlals - 16(n 49, n
- ss1H16e - 1 Mkaapa-
~ &sl - - -
; s1l1l - 1Hs
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
not SHOT FROM
STRIKE writer
nsws cstrsspsstsst kanis
Agit,tpts Z Duna Wib
sn6lg Ms Pssj6sa
W0RkIlelulN 4 KING

2 esne time ago Rufus Steele, who has
besA visiting in Glenwood sent y
story to The Deaves Times on tbs
Colorado STRIKE sit1atisn, afts. care
fsl iavestisstioa neAs n ~ Trinidad
-Walsenbsrg sid. TAs ast3sae called
! 1sWa tAe irs e ~ IAvesa-As-Lsn-
1aa-D a-Diansal labef lsssAss w. = ~
hesH bat srs lsits essAsst - fsosat
'tessAls 1se . psies a.A n saswss - .
s@eay fssa ~ Associated Asss, 4f.
0ossls ~ lisoaAs1 ~ fssIswing rsPey
w1isA sPsa1s ~ iAssafs
ss'-s Assssia1sa Hsss4
= . 0isaoA II
r.. 0aR oDs. .-.;r
-":.YSx lseesi - - = Nael, ~ I
- - . tls ~ - - -
~ avsI1e 't4uAe~in~tAs s1se & ~
ylelaag - fso Ssny Ass.cAasss-
i1p0h ~
-Oo1ls c1 g -
- =
= -. 80 ~ : -
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

heard hin. Although she was wide
awake, Mrs. Toethaker could not hear
his footsteps IN the hall or ON the
porch ~ he passed out, % steslthily
did he move. WAsa Ae reached the
cement walk, however, - started west
ward at . swift pace. II was then
that Mn. Toothaker became alarmed
and she called the nurse and also wax.
sned d. Place, who dressed quickly and
joined her In her search for her hus-
band. The hdy's fears were intensi-
eed when she entered her Husband =
room and found that he had taken his
tightshirt and the postcards which he
had requested her to leave that he
night write homo.
Mrs. Toothaksf ssd Df. Place hur.
ried to both depots thinking that in
,is peculiar frame Of mind, Mr.. Tooth
aker had probably decided to return
to his home. They next sought Night
Aarshal Burnaugh, and left with him
= description Of the missing man, AMI
elected his aid in searching for the
man. Rev. Klein and others took up
the search Tuesday but not the slight.
est trace Of the man was found. Tues
lay evening, . daughter arrived from
Palfsade. Hrs. TootAaker took the
matter up with Sheriff Jessup, aad
offered reward Of 600 for tAs rstsr.
Of her Husband, il alive Or his bedy II
3ead.
Howsver ali rslativss have ssv'
give. y al Aspes of svss AndiAe ~
aaa ahvs, Al 1sar that - = n ~
river - Il = sasl tAa& ~ aazsAaa se'
fahssas - sflsa fssaA ~ naa 1aaa,
- bsiAos, a,a - saAss IN 49,
us ssly - Afsy ssaas - - pssuls'
.vAsa' u aisapSsassa 81 -; psen -
~ psslsas tAat vssll i1saelgy Nn ]
s 1f.. fsstAaAps ~ q Xpdbe = ~
~ Assa ~ sggsnsa.ss. sss61s. =
snAsa ~ . ~ = -, ~, e.1l
. a.sAsas wAss slaloAA - - ~
si1lla1l6 ssil.. ~ - -
l1Rs.A.Atl eAs-sN
- sa1 ~ ESe5
- lilk q 1ba(11SeS =
155si rs: s : ~ -
I AlsS4y
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
RAD LODGES ro1 BOOZE

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. 1s.-A party Of
United States ofhcers from the depart
nsnt Of justice Saturday r.ided nine
alleged liquor emporiuns At sapulpa,
issluding the Elks, Eagles, Moose ant
Owl fraternaal lodge halls. Twenty
Ave gallons Of whiskey, 1000 bottles
Of beer, together with small quantity
Of wine and gin were confseated. Two
men were arrested on . charge Of in
PRODUCING liquor. One of the men az
rested was J. H. Moulder, . steward of
the sspulps Owl order, who was releas-
Cd on bond Of $500. Tho other man
is held in Jail at Tulsa. The officers
acting under the directions of the de-
putty marshal's Office here, first went
to the Owl hall, where they seized ten
gallons of whisky and 147 bottles of
beer and arrested the steward in
charge. The officers then went to the
Eagle hall, conHscatiag fifteen gallons
Of whisky and 800 bottles Of beer.
WAen tie officers reached the Elks
han they found that Chief Of Police
q. ]. Jones aad SAsriR H. G. King
I'D beaten them to Il Psssufins .
sssseA warrant the sity asa ssaaty Ell
eous - saidsd the p1Dse I'D Aad .
Sssstiey e waisky 81 Ssss eellsssed
- ~ ls1A0.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

Any information concerning him
should be sent at once to Sheriff
Jessup at Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22

- ClnnDsa sano 1suD 0aAu1ay
Dsas On6on1h1e 81 h
Eo~v13 = -, Rse4 .s1n1sA 49, -
t1l3 - = tp1Asuo1sGla ~
6suu3 e eiouohhlle as.R
- ~ y Npaa1aa - -
dlao1p 49, . - &0ensn4 -
ks0raUs1s - .ea,se - az
s1p4~s.Ak kAMv = osAw
31MHo ss1snr 49, = IsoAs. -
ea.E - ln )plll
1-s1 80 .Al1ls-1 -
- N1ell s11ae -
le II ii4sit
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-22
eeesssseeeeseee4p =
Sentiment Wertb QJbik +:
Fl n Prese ~ vtr.< -
P1Osumk maoax

saos"a Hsoss .
(M Cag.) o
Among the besatie pictures o
That hang ~ys wall, Q
L. one of . din ~ rest, Q
That ses.stA - all; o
Not fer it gnaA q eldsn .
Dsrk with ths 4 8stoe o
Not for the vioaslg 6Daden, s. .
Thst sprinkie bale below; 6 .
Not for ths nilkl 10 iiss o
That led fro1 frsss1.t hedge; .
Coqusting al day Sg with the sunbeams .
And stealing ~ golden edge; .
Not for the vins q the upland, .
Where the beiG64 red berries rest .
Nor the pinkA sasthe pale sweet cowslip, Q
1t 'eemeth 70 nsisAe best .
once had littIs brother, o
With eyes that 1sre dark and deep 0
In the lap Of old forest - o
He lieth in psa(b to sleep; Q
Light the dssa Of the thistle, .
Free - the wia4s that blow, 9
We roved there = beautiful summers, .
The summers q lsng ago; o
But his feet on ~ hills grew weary, Q
And Of ~ aatumn eves, o
made for my No. brother o
A bed of yeasw1savs. o
sweetly his pale 1ms folded o
My neck in . neek embrace, o
Az the light Of ffA.ortal beauty o
Silently covered His fsse; o
Ard whsa TIE saPrswssf sunset o
--, Ledssd in tl1slae bright
- y ssa.s saa s,ssssae
Axleep in the gs1a Of light.
Therefore, Of all the pictures o
That hang Memory's wall, Q
The one of the old dim forest .
Seemeth the best of ALL o
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS
Seal CAMPAIGN Launched
Harrisburg's Secret and Fraternal So.
cieties Take First Allotment of TO-.
600 Yuletiuc Stickers, With City
Health officer Raunick in Charge

HarriSburg's secret and fraternal So
cieties started tine Red Cross Christmas
seal campaign for 1914 to-day by ia.
king the first allotment of 10000 of
the Yuletide "stickers' for distribu.
ton.
The lodge end of the campaign is in
charge of DIR. j. NJ. j. Raunick, city
health officer, and he got in touch bv
letter with about $50 of the organiza-
tions throughout the city. Before the
crusade ends he expects to have the
lodges outside of the city enlisted in
the movement.
From now on until Christmas the
sale of seals will be formally on and by
the time the campaign has been finished
it is hoped that another record for dis
tribution of stamps will have been
made by the city. All told, 100000
seals had been placed in the city and il
is confidently expected that all will lie
, disposed of.
In addition to the churches, the
| schools, the lodges, the merchants, the
public utilities and the manufacturing
plants-the usual 7ources-some partic.
ular methods of disposing of the seals
will be employed this year. Chief
among these will be the public drill and
concert by Zembo patrol and band of
the Mystic Shrine on Tuesday, Decem.
ber 10, and the lecture on the telephone
to be delivered by Shirley B. Watts
of the Bell company, in Technical High
school auditorium on Friday, Decem.
Der II. At both affairs the sale of
the seals will be handled by groups of
| statesmen. No admission will be
charged in either instance, as the peo,
pie who attend will be expected to buy
seals.
The school work this year will again
be in charge of DR.. c. r. Phillips, whc
headed the subcommittee on that work
last year. The cooperation of the
school children was a mighty aid in the
campaign and this assistance will be
increased during the present campaign
The suburban work will be a fGSure
too, and, as usua', DR.. Galen Hahn wNfs,
head the subcommittee on this part OF
the crusade.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
BIC Damage At SEA BRIGHT
Loss Is Estimated at 100000 and
Citizens Fear the Worst Is
Yet to Come
By Associated Press.

Sea Bright, n. j., Dec THE turn
ing of the ebb tide here to-day found
Sea Bright streets under water, the
railroad tracks covered by the ocean for
two miles and storm-lashed sea sweep.
ing through breaks in the sea walls con
structed after the floods of last year.
With high tide to come, the situation
was alarming and residents practically
abandoned hope of preventing great
loss.
The tide was sweeping over the
ground floors of houses and there ap.
peared to be an unbroken stretch of
water between Normandie and the high.
lands, several miles. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000, caused by the
storm during the night. All business
was suspended. The First National
bank vaults were flooded to three feet
deep. Waves broke over Ocean boule.
ward, skirting the shore, and washed
the earth from under many cottages.
Several were in danger of collapse.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

fury than yesterday. The terrific
pounding of the sea has caused eonsid-
cradle damage but in no one place was
it very serious except at the Steel pier
in this city where the music pavilion
ON the ocean end of that structure is
threatened with destruction. The pill.
ing under the hall has been weakened
and if the storm does not soon abate
the big auditorium may be wrecked. /.
The high water piled up by the
storm flooded parts of Longport and
Ventnor south of Atlantic City and
washed away number Of bulkheads
protecting handsome summer residences
The high water also invaded the ocean
end of several Atlantic City streets but
no serious damage was done.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
DEATH OF EDWARD FISLER
Funeral of Middletown Man Will Bi
Held Wednesday Afternoon

Fsler, 5S years of age, died last night
at 1915 clock at his home on Brown
street. He leaves his wife, two sons
Jacob in Ohio, and William in Mary
land, and two daughters, Mrs. Kate r
Stewart, Harrisburg, and Mrs. George
Dottshall, of town. Death was caused
by complication Of diseases.
Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock al
the house and at ESQ o'clock at st
Peters Lutheran church. The Rev
Mr.. Bergstresser will otficiate. Burial
will be made in the Middletown GENE.
tery
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
LIVE STOCK PRICES
Conditions in the Philadelphia Market
for Three Days Last Week

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-Receipts for the
Der g.
Cattle-W. Philadelphia yards, 1,473;
Gray's Ferry Union yards, 1,1S6; North
Philadelphia yards. 145; total for week,
2,S04; previous week, 2.439.
Sheep and Lambs-W. Philadelphia
yards, 4,S14; Grays Ferry Union yards,
S31; North Philadelphia yards 2,OS5
total for week, 1890; previous week,
Hogs-w. Philadelphia yards, 1.5O2;
Gray's Ferry Union. yards, 1,349; North
Philadelphia yards, 1850; total for
week, All: previous week, 1868.
Calves-W. Philadelphia yards, 23S;
Gray's Ferry Union yards, 1,349; North
philadelphia yards, "a; total for week,
$40; previous week, $40.
Beef Cattle-Supply light. mostly Ili-
nois stock. Prices about steady and
demand not active. Cows moved slowly
at former rates. Desirable calves clos
ed fairly steady. Quotations:
Steers -, - Average best $9.4oQ95o;
medium. sS.25 a $50; common, s7.5O@
7.75; bulls, s5.00@6.5O; fat cows, s5.25
@6.5O; thin cows. s275@4.5O: miich
cows. common to choice s45 a. 70; ex-
ira, $50; veal calves exceptional lots,
s11.50Q12; good to choice, $1050@1l;
medium, sS.0O09 9OG; common, $1,000
zoo; southerns and barnyards. 5000
700.
Sheep and Lambs-Shipments were
about equal to requirements, values be-
ing well maintained, especially on the
better grades. Quotations.:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
STORAGE.

HARRISBURG STORAGE co. - Two
new eight story brick warehouses
one absolutely freproof divided into
nreproof private rooms of various
sizes for the storage of household
goods; the other warehouse of the most
approved type of fire retardant con-
struction for general merchandise. They
die yquIppeu win two large electric
freight elevators and spiral chute Tor
the quick and safe handling OF house,
hold goods and all kinas OF merehan-
dise. Low storage rates. South Second
street near Paxton. Oh the tracks OF
Penna- X. r.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
Chicago Livestock Marke.

Chicago. Dec. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; dull. Bulk 6.6O@7.20; light, 6.S5
@T.S0; mixed. e.55@7.30; heavy, $50 a
7.20; rough, $50 @ S65; pigs. 4.5O a 100
~ cattle.Receipts, $1,000; unsettled
q $40; cows and heifers, 3.25@S.50;
calves, 6.50m9.25
Sheep-Reeeipts, $4,000: weak. Sheep
4.90 500; yearlings, 6.20@T.10; lambs
6.00QS.10.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
Wants
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ARMY OF UNITED STATES MEN
WANTED: Ablebodied unmarried men
between ages of IS and S5; citizens of
United States. of good character and
temperate habits, who can speak. read
and write the English language. For
Bergner Building. Sd & Market sts.
Harrisburg, IS n. Queen st, Lancaster.
35S Pine St. williamsport or 81 W.
Market st. York, Pa.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. William Keesman, of 1898 Bailey
street. wishes to thank all her neigh
bors and friends for their kindness
shown her during the sickness and
death of her husband, William KEGS
man. Mrs. William Keesman.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

AUTO TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL
The oldest, best and most reliable au-
tomobile school in the country. A full
course of practical instructions for $35.
includins long driving and repairing
lessons. Hundreds of good-paying po-
sitions are open for competent men.
Make application now. Easy payments.
Open day and evenings. \. Cameron
St Bell phone 171o.