davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest 8 rer cent unless otherwise noted.
AUGUST =.
Manhattan
Manhattan.

CONVENT Az. 5 cor 1tlst It, s9.1ixs5;
2 II McNulty to /, McCready. individu
ally and exrs. T. 10Th st: due May q, 1915,
p O.. Aug !: S. 80; atty, \ Y T Co.
GREENWICH 81. e E. SCI Jane st. PAX
81: J - shea 10 Louise Boettcher, 100 "a
av. Aug prior mtg $1,000: due July ],
1919. 9 p c. $500; atty. G Meyer, 4O5 Lexlng-
MADISON ST. $ $. 1865 W clinton st. PAX
90 y Jerusholayuh 10 5 stein and 1no. 10
Delaney st prior mtg $1,000: yrs, c;
aug 6: st. 100; atty, T & T CO.
9th ST, s. $50 eth av, 1ixloof; Ncllio
Ivon 10 German SAY Bk. l57 4th Az; yrs,
81 @; Aug 6; $50 900; atty VI Auerbach, ~
asT ST. n $. 1876 e 9th az. IS exloo5: the
lsth street co 20 Peerless Holding Co. &c
Cedar 81. Aug 6: I yr. c; N2,Co; atty7,
Lind P, 70 Cedar St
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 Mary \
Ril.er and ano. q 18th 81; Aug 4. yr, 6
? G; So 900; atty. G W ellis. l49 Bway.
18TH ST. s. 100 . 9Th av. 2OxlO0.5. Mary G
BRYAN % r G. & T 20. i76 Bway; due as per
The Bronx.
BOSTON Az, n W s. adj Baptist Church
lot 5S5N rreg; Pauline Dauere 70 y 9 Rog-
ers trus 10 + Seth 81. Aug >; yrs. 8 per
cent; $1,000. attys, Merrill * r. 100 Bway.
JENNINGS ST, $50 cor steobins av,
l6sNloO: \ r Richardson 20 Title Guarantee
& Trust GO. l7G Eway, Aug 3; due &c as per
bond. g. 500. atty J. 6 & r Co.
LOT G2I, map Gleason property. II \
BROKER TOD I4llE - lfDuilllEf Att r. H1tlt - o
Aug 3. 3 yrs; SO per cent; 1880; atty Knox
q -. q Cedar 81
LOT 81. map section A Nyse estate; Marie
II Bcran 90 Lawyers Mtg Co, 80 Liberty 81;
avg o. 2 Yrs; 5ig per cent; 5000; atty
l. r I sit 60.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1884. $. 56
xl90. g. II Grant 10 Title GUARANTEES Trust
Co i76 Bway; Aug s; due &C as per bond;
S. 900. atty, r G & Co.
WHTTLOCK Az. SH 2 g. 33xs0: Bltrite
Construction Co, Inc. 70 Adelaide Davis.
Huntington. l. ]. and another. Aug 6. due &c
a. per bond $50. Oo0. atty l. T | & r Co.
SAME PROPERTY; same 10 Realty Oper-
atins CO. Il Wall ~ (prior mtg 10000 Aug
Z. due Sept 8. 1914. per cent. $500, atty,
= 4 SNOW. - Wall 81.
l5fTH ST. 70 f. 900 Courtlandt av, sbN
100 Hannah Levy 90 TITLE Martin. S5l y
I54th ~. July q; demand: per cent: f4ol {;
attv Alex Ortlieb, 226 W 18TH ST.
18TH ST 5 8. 1906 linton az. 20x225. also
l66th ST. s. 1905 linton av. 3iX irreg.
clara Macarthur 10 W Williams. Sea
Gate y Y: Aug Z. due July 30. 1917; per
cent: 81. As. atty L Evans 1919 "a av.
i74TH ST. =. . W Boone av. 1oNlOo;
Josephine G Nissan 20 Title Guarantee &
Trust co. 10 Bway: Aug s. due &C as per
bond; 5000. atty T @ T co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Former Montclair Mayor Buys

Henry V. Crawford, former Mayor
of Montclair, n. j., has purchased the
Colonial residence at the southeast cor
ner of Plymouth st. and Wilde Terrace,
a three story stucco and brick struc-
ture, with twelve rooms and several
bathrooms. F. NJ. Crawley & Bros, Of
Nontclair. negotiated the transaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.
Item. under $1,000 omit

Items under $4,000 omitted
LEXINGTON Az. cor 96th st, to
B-sty tnmt and store: Moran. I'd, 40
Park av, owner: Dodge & Morrison, l35
Front 81, architects; $500.
I'd Az, n cor 10Th ST. 10 a 2-sty dormi-
tory and tnmt; y Skin and Cancer Hos
pital sol East 10Th 81. owner; " Gre
CORY. 40 west 32d ST, architect: $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Hupfel Buys Eppig Brewery.

The ]. Chr. G. Hupfel Brewing Com
pany, East 3sth St, between Second
and Third avs, yesterday announced
that it had purchased the brewery Of
the estate of joseph Eppig, Central av.,
Brooklyn. The Hupfel Company was
established in 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
AUGUST 7.
Manhattan.

Jacob Cooper and another. trus. to Bertha
Ioewenstein; 81 600.
Elsie X Powell 10 S Knapp. NQN
Same 10 W NJ Powell. jr. $1,000
David T. Butcher eNr. 20 Knapp. 5000.
Farmers Loan and Trust 60. trus. 20 Farm
crs Bnan and Trust Co, $50 0o0.
Same 10 same. so 900.
Same to same: $4,000
" T. Jones TO Cora Mooney, 5000.
Caecilic Etinger 10 ! J Ettinger. 81.
Lawyers Mtg co 10 Crane e. al tru''
So jO0
Title Guarantee & Trust co to Mary P
Field. $1,000
Same 20 VI Kalman. 5000.
The Bronx.
Wagner. Herm. 20 Emma Wagner. $4,000
I.eber. Kobt l.. 10 Jacob Grotter. $1,000.
Gilligan. Charlotte. to Geo Fuchs. $4,000.
Davis Cath b. 10 r G r co, $4,000.
Lawyers Mtg co to Louis NJ Cramp,
guar. $4,000.
EblirE Brewing Co 70 l. Capable. $4,000.
Atlantic Mtg Corpn 10 w Rankin. 81.
lsaacs Bendet 20 Warren W Westervelt
and ano @ mtgsi. $4,000.
Richter. Franz. 10 Hilda Fischer. $3.50.
y Trust Co to Atlantic Mtg Corpn,
$40 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
AUGUST :.
The Bronx.
The Bronx.

DAILY Az. g. s3.7 n OF 18th 81. ak
1921: City Mig co loans stsinmetz Construc-
tion Co 10 erect one sty apartment 10
payment.) $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
Ridgewood Dwelling Leased.

S. S. Walstrum-Gordon & Forman
leased for Mrs. Caroline A. Houston
the dwelling house at 81 Overlook av,
Ridgewood, n. j.. TO Frederick B. Lin
coin. Of Jersey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
TIE MARBLE COLLEGIATE cHuHcr

9Th Ave. and 18th - 80.
Rev. DAVID JAS BURREf.L. u. y, W.,
lster. Rev Peter ~ Milliksn. u. o. ~.
preach. II "A. M--"Salvstion Reteais0'
SIP M-"God's CAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
RAJ ESTATE.
FTRNIsUFD APARTMENTS.

FOR ZONES in ms rear country near New
York consult The Country Home League.
40 West ged stree Phone 9s6O Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRfENps..,
Meetings for worship. II a. m. ~ III -,
18th st. Manhattan, and ITO scherfne'n''~
- nlrnokl.-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
LIS PENDENS.
AUGUST Z.
Manhattan.

GREENWICH ST. 1E and 14s and Cedar
ST. 127: Mary Cotrell agt Edw F Robinson
ct al foreclosure Of mtg attys' Patterson
DAILY Az. 8. lo41o It Of Crotona
Parkway, 126.4x2i97; A Horn Co agt
Church OF 81 Thomas Aquinss et al faction
10 foreclose mechanics Hem; atty
ICED ST, III W; Farmers Loan d Trust
Co agt Carrie r Davis foreclosure OF mtg ;
attys. Geller. Ralston Koran.
18TH ST. 240 w Bowery 2o7; sherman
Az, W cor Hawthorne ST. 1ooxil0; Patrick
II Sullivan ct al agt Lawrence Mullisan ct
al tpartition) attys. Ellison a Ellison.
e4TH ST. IS and IS W: Ewald Mommer
agt Sol Realty Co. Inc. et al foreclosure OF
mtg attys. Blumensteil Blumensteil.
1ST Az, =, sos II n OF SD ST. 2bxsl :
Nerlna Leclerc agt Hannah Wallach ct al
foreclosure OF mtg atty, G 3 winthrop
i2STH ST. 272 to 2T6 ": Geo VI Miller ct
al agt Helen d White Haight ct al fore
closure Of mtg; attys. Miller. King, Lane
18TH ST. 10 W and 1s7 w. Esther schnit-
ger ast Margaret McKeon e al (amended
foreclosure Of mtg atty, friedls nder
PARK Az, n cor izist 81 2o,llx'o ;
Lsrney ct al foreclosure OF mtg attys,
Stewart & Shearer
50TH ST. 5. 100 n Of 10th sv. look
1000 BoWery Saw Bank agt 6 Hocl'e ct
ri foreclosure OF mtg attys' Cadwalader,
Wckersham Taft.
10TH ST. IS W: Ella Hirsch agt Carrie
Marx ct al (amended foreclosure OF mtg
attys. Bandier & Haas.
10th ST. =. 306 n Of 9Th av. is6x
9911: General Synod Of the Reformed CHURCH
OF America agt Geo w Tower ct al fore
eo gsg1 Of OF mtg s'tys Reed Psllister'
SOIL; German Saw Bank In the City Of y Y
AIT Carrie r Kline ct al foreclosure Of
mtg atty, 4 II Mosle.
The Bronx.
LOTS 80 20 and 30. Block 334s. Smith
Williamson agt Abraham Calm et al fore
closure Of mtg attys. Williamson Bell
A a. II -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL,

(Cradle OF Methodism in America
Rev LEWIS r. STREE1ER. ID. D.. Pastor.
A Notable Shrine Visited BY World-Wids
Strangers Services II 4 ". and 30 =. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
UNITARIAN.

Union Services OF the Unitarian thurcness
OF Greater New York. AZ Church % W.
Messiah. 3tth St, Park Ave. II a. ~
S,Ili presch Public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST Z.
Manhattan.

/ 18TH ST. n 8, 100 OF Audubon av
/ VI Fitzgerald agt Moses Goodman Corpr
I et al: APR e. 1914: $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08

CHURCH or THE HEALING CHRIST.
Rev. DR. w John Murray Pastor
Summer School Blythedale. Croton-on-
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
(With name and address Of purchaser and
Attorney
AUGUST q
Manhattan.
Manhattan.

AUDUBON Az n " cor Nth II, @llN
100 foreclosure Aug A.. A Lynch, ref. 10
MiddlctoWn Saw Bk, MiddietOUn, Y; Aug
s. &l35 900: atiys Foster q r. ~ BWay
Az h. u cor 18th 81. l0oXl00. Miller, Day
bin & 60 % the Shores Realty and Contract
ing Co OF New YORK IS Az n. Aug Z mtg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
The Bronx.

LOTS 40 20 and 30. Block 534s. Smith
Williamson agt Abraham Calm 81 al fore
closure Of mtg attys. Williamson & Bell.
LELAND Az. =. 1875 n . OF Wood av.
25Nio0; jamie III Kellogg agt Eugene SEN
nett ct al foreclosure OF MTG: atty. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
III eRea4l Estate !;
)\Market
Apartment in Bronx in
Trade for Upstate Farm

is Domenico Tuccio, who will use this
for his stable and trucking business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
The Bronx

FREMONT Az. 752. str & G John Nc.
N,,fy 10 Emil Schulhof 752 fremont ayt :
yrs from nov l. 1913 % yr renewaD $500
10 81 zoo: atty, y Schulhof. l52 fremont aF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
OTHER SERVICES.
IEM EvAMGEL Nms . MornIns.Is..

Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman. sunday neas
Tues. and possibly Wed at p, m. ~.
~ 10 20, Rev, A. c. Dixon. London' ina
land expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
CHI ARITIES
"Ths Lord Lopttb a CkstrJaI Give"
Do You Realize What II Means

20 receive and care for annually about
$500 infants. saved from infanticide.
besides 800 needy and homeless mothersl
We have now under our cara some 1900
children, and during the year will secure
permanent homes for 500 OF them. This II
the largest institution OF Its kind In the
city and TO meet It's expenses We must
raise annually about $50. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTICES

it difficulties cleared out OF
~. simple of nyng to follow Chdst-Atdudr AfLartH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
the wEsT IND coLLkyIAit sH' "'"'
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.

West End Ave. and IIth - "a
Rev. HENRY ENERTSON COBB -
Minister. Rev J. Brownleo voorhees, y -
VIII preach al II A. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-08
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH or u

5th Ave. and 4sth 81 ,
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD 70 -. -.
Minister. Rev. Charles Brown, or Los,, al
England, will preach al n A. N. A r."
Evening star., 1914-10-09
|: C. C. BEGINS OIL PROBE
Institutes Investigation Into Pro-
duction, transportation and Mar.
ket Conditions.

An investigation into the production
transportation and marketing Of crude
petroleum was Instituted today by the
interstate commerce commission.
The action was taken in compliance
with a resolution Of the Senate re-
questing the commission to make
through investigation of the condi-
tions prevailing and that have pre-
vailed in the states of New York,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia, oklahoma
and Ohio, or elsewhere" respecting
oil production and trade; how. to what
extent and by whom the oil market Is
controlled; financial inducements Of
fered in the development of oil fields
the operation of pipe lines; and
whether the charge is true that sub
stantially the same interests have
operated the pipe lines. made the mar
ket, bought the crude oil. refined it
and fixed the price Of the refined
products.
The commission also is directed to
ascertain whether any pipe line COM
panies have recently stopped taking
all or any part of the crude oil pro-
duced by Independent operators.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
CARGOES OF TOMATOES.
Seven Vessels Bring Canned Goods
From Lower Potomac.

Since the beginning of the week sew
en- vessels have arrived at the 11th
street wharf market and at the 14th
street wharf with more than 10000
cases of canned tomatoes aboard con-
signed to Washington wholesale
houses to meet the heavy fall and win
ter demand of local housekeepers. The
tomatoes are coming from packing
houses in Nomini creek, in Coan river
and from others along the bay, and
yesterday afternoon FIVE vessels with
tomatoes aboard were lying here un-
loading.
1t is said that so far. this season re-
ceipts of canned goods have been ex-
ceptionally heavy, and that tomatoes
will arrive here in vessels for the next
month or longer. Masters of vessels
bringing canned goods to this market
are protesting against the slowness
with which dealers unload the parts
of the cargoes consigned to them, it
being not at all uncommon for a boat
to lie here a week to discharge a few
thousand cases of tomatoes. Vessel
masters say that hereafter their bills
of lading will contain a limit within
which they are to be discharged, after
which demurrage will be charged and
collected.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
SECONDS THE INVITATION.
Ladies' Guild Wants Conference
Held in Local Church.

The Ladies' Guild of the Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist Protestant Church
held it's October meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. ]. D. Steele, 1920 North
Capitol street, last evening. At the
conclusion of the business meeting
there were social features
The members concurred in the move
ment of their church to invite the
Maryland annual conference to hold it's
sessions in the Rhode Island Avenue
Church. beginning the first Wednes-
day in April.
Those present were Mesdames Chaun-
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Earrings

Jet or pearl. just as you
pr e f +. Pierce ~
and pier celess Z0C
STYLES. pair
Evening star., 1914-10-09

cey, schuckers, Barker. Alderman.
Pritchard, Boetler, Fenner, May, Rhein-
muth, Corning, Jasper. Collins, Reich
ard, Strang, Randell, Steele; Misses
Anna Barker, Marjorie He'll, Gladys
Steele, Master Irwin Steele. Messrs. J.
D. Steele, o. c. Boetler and Rev. Louis
Randall:
Evening star., 1914-10-09

A wonderful show
ing of wonderfully fine
values. These Suits
are in fine fancy cassi-
meres and true blue
serges. Some cassi-
meres. with two trou-
sers; ;6 to 1S.
Evening star., 1914-10-09

In a tank car built in Saxony to
transport living fish long distances. an
electric motor is used to keep the wa
ter aerated.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Finger Tip Imprints Taken.

Mrs. Henry C1ews. another passenger,
wife of the New York banker, said that
at Carlsbad, where she was one of a
few Americans when the war broke
out, she was made to submit to having
her finger tip imprints taken by the
authorities.
Whenever I appeared in the street."
she continued, Il was hooted and jeered
at unless 1 wore large American flag.
On my way to Munich a German Off
Ger told me that it was true that the
German soldiers had driven women and
children of the enemy before them
when they went into battle. The officer
said that the life of each soldier was
precious and worth more than the lives
enemy"
Evening star., 1914-10-09
The Non-Voter.
Pittsburgh 'Gazette-Times.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
From now on. when you hear some-
body declaiming on the universal cor.
ruption of politics. it's pretty. good
idea to ask him if he is registered.
Evening star., 1914-10-09
Capt. Coleman Among Ameri-
can Army Officers Back
From War Zone.
WAS WITH RIGHT WING
OF THE ALLIED ARMIES
Says German Retreat Was Due to
Lack of Food and Ammunition.
Other Americans Return.

NEW YORK, October e-Among the
1.477 passengers who arrived on the
Lusitania from Liverpool today were
Henry Breckinridge, assistant secre-
tary of war, and twenty officers of the
United States Army who went to Eu-
rope shortly after the outbreak of hos
tilities on the cruiser Tennessee to as
sist Americans out of the war zone.
Mr.. Breckenridge and the officers re-
fused to comment upon their trip, say
ing that they were under instructions
to report directly to Washington.
One of the returning officers, Capt
Lebert Coleman, was. however. quoted
By the New York City News Associa-
tion as saying that he was, with the
right wing of the allied armies at the
battle of the Marine and that there
were: 100000 men engaged in the
battle.
The German retreat was due to lack
of food supplies and ammunition, ne is
quoted as saying. THE Germans Will
they have been. The French artillery,
as 1 observed it, was superior to that
of the Germans; but the German cavalry
was better than that of the French.
Every Frenchman knows that he is
fighting for the existence OF his country,
and he fights fair.
War to the Death.
II have in my possession speech
the kaiser delivered in 1910. in which he
said that the next war would be war
to the death, and in which he ordered
his men not to accept or give quarter
and to take no prisoners. 1 am told
that the speech was repeated by the
kaiser at the outbreak of this war;
Capt. Coleman was said to have char
acterized as wonderful the bayonet
charges of the French troops at the bat
tie of the Marne.
Capt. Coleman was further quoted by
the New York City News Association
as saying that his observations and
information, obtained from soldiers of
the allied armies, led to the conclusion
that the so-called German atrocities
were the result of orders from high
German military authorities and not
the work of individuals.
Turned Machine Guns on Wounded.
Following the retreat of the army of
Gen. Won Kluck the uhlans returned to
the field" Capt Coleman is quoted as
saying. They turned their machine
guns upon the wounded. lying every
where, killing them almost to a man.
Many trod upon other wounded men.
who. if they groaned, were shot with
out pity
Capt. Coleman is then credited with
saying that the story was told him by
French soldier. who had been
through the experience. but who did
not die after being shot.
The officers said they visited all the
countries now at war and that practi-
cally all Americans were out of the
war zone.
Provisions to get out those Ameri-
cans who still remained have been
made, the officers said.
Five of the party of army officers who
went over on the Tennessee were left
in Europe. j. L. Wilmeth. chief clerk
of the United States Treasury Depart
nlent, also was left behind to close up
affairs connected with the relief fund
that was appropriated by Congress.
Finger Tip Imprints Taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

other splendid view of the veteran
fiagbearers as they approach the
Capitol. The impression is so life
like that 1t is hard to imagine that
as they occurred. The wavering line,
the tottering steps. the feeble effort
to effect the springy step of youth,
the standards beneath the folds of
which men died and others performed
deeds of ly.told heroism-all are here.
For the last time the veterans are
trouping the colors, for the last time
the flags go by" in the hands of the
gallant soldiers who carried them
through scenes of carnage to victory
fifty years ago.
1t is sight to bring a lump to the
throat and a tear to the eye. 1t will
never be repeated, save through the
instrumentality of the wonderful mov-
ing picture machine, and nobody who
can see it should miss it.
The Telegraph Pictorial has caught
the very spirit of the occasion and in a
form that will be preserved for the
citizens of hundreds years and more
to come, that they may know the
manner of men who saved the Union.
and who. a half-century later, were
still in full enough vigor to rally once
more at the call of the colors. BY no
means miss this wonderful picture.
After its use here the film will be
sent to San Francisco to be part of
the States exhibit at the Panama EX-
position. Theater managers who want
the use of the pictures for exhibition
purposes next week should address
the Telegraph Pictorial Department,
Telegraph Building, Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
How to Eradicate
All Superfluous Hair
Advise by a Skin Specialist

/ Az soon as women of to-day learn
that permanent removal of ugly. repul-
eive hair growths can only be gained
by reaching the hair root and not by
using common. worthless depilatories
such as burning pastes. powders. evil
smelling liquids, etc. the better It will
be for their happiness and safety. Nor
can the electric, needle be depended up
on to give absolutely perfect results
without danger of horrible scars or
facial paralysis. The best means have
ever found that never fails to remove
ali signs of disfiguring growths of hair
on the face, neck, arms or hands, is a
ample. inexpensive preparation called
Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. 1t is absolutely
harmless, cannot injure the skin or
complexion and in a surprisingly large
humber of cases has succeeded in kill
ing the hair down to the very roots.
Source of all growth. When the roots
are killed no more hair can grow You
can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from
Kennedy's Medicine tore or any up-to-
date druggist or department store, on
the guarantee of your money back IL II
fails. Signed guarantee with every
package There is no longer need for
any woman to suffer the embarrass-
ment of this humiliating blemish Let
me caution you. however, not to apply
this treatment except where total de-
struction of hair is Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19

putting out s160 banner and hiring
watchers" and also from the Dau-
phtn County Democratic League,
which ran the Ryan campaign here,
and also from other organizations
In the account Henry B. Mccormick
and Vance c. Mccormick are credited
with having given 81 400 to the $1,755
fund raised. They also gave to the
Palmer Mccormick state committee.
literally. and to the Palmer McCor-
mick League of Harrisburg. The total
is climbing.
The statement filed shows that
Vance c. Mccormick gave $500; H. B.
Mccormick. 5000. Then follows an
interesting array of contributors, all
the more interesting because of the
manner in which the Patriot has in
Weighed. from time to time. in the past,
against officeholders contributing.
Frank c. Sites. postmaster, gave $50;
John K. Royal. Mayor. $40; Herr
Moeslein. late building Inspector. $40;
.. Nj. Copelin. city treasurer, S25: H.
c. Wells. sheriff. S25; Roy c. Danner,
register of wills, SIS; c. w. Erb and
James G. Miles. clerks. each. So.
Spencer f. Barber, steward at the
almshouse. which is supposed to be
under nonpartisan administration, ETC.,
gave S25.
II. &hs -NSiilei, rate lOT sell
ator, gave $40, and Howard w. Jones,
the new city chairman, SIS. There
were others.
The total receipts were s1,755 and
the disbursements about the same.
The expenditures include these items:
City watchers checks. 157 at So,
S7S5."
County watchers checks, 121 at SO,
s36S."
County watchers checks, at 50,
s14."
These 2S5 watchers total s1.162.
Why they were graded from 50 to SIS
does not appear. No one had to walk,
there having been liberal payments for
team and auto hire Ito hold the home
county,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-19
= Oppose Dumping of Earth

There is much opposition to the
proposition of dumping the dirt along
the slope between Mulberry and Mar
ket streets, owing to the fact that this
would mean the destruction of all the
planting and the trees along the bank.
1t was never contemplated that the
slope should be extended to the steps
at that point. The plan has always
been to maintain the space between
the slope and the steps as secondary
or depressed park with benches. But
there is strong opinion favorable to
the using of the material where it is
needed in filling out the narrow spaces
and the creation of a proper grade
from the top of the bank to the park
strip skirting the shore line. 1t is
believed that unless some steps are
taken at the present time to utilize