davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK

CATTLE FOR SALE.
200 HEAD MIXED . AGES Mexieah eah
summer calves. lHeifers and calves
almost fit for market. Most of the
cows will calf in two months. va
per head takes the lot. Yuma vaa a.
lev Address r. G. St1tt, BOX 4zo
Yuma, Arizona. %olo
FOR sALE-12 large Missouri mules,
we'll broke, years old; sound and
gentle; weight from ITS to 140o
pounds each: oe Team aS OF youg ua;,pd maans anS
we'll broke. Write or phone John
Miles at Alamorio. i u
FOR SALE-A complete milk business
including cows, route, poe'.es'
horses, ice box, ETC.; best trace,
leaving town; must have cash. Ad :
dress Box 7S6, Ell Centro. IL
FOR SALE-Two horses, mares mar
ness, buggy, new mower, rake sep.
arator, etc. Have sold ranch; mus
sell quick. E. McGrann,. two and
three-fourths miles north, one-half
mile east of Imperial. X2S9
FOR SALE-Choice of two young
cows, second calf, both fresh, calf
goes with Jersey. cheap for cash.
One mile north on 9Th st. Mrs. ,1, r;
M. Strange. x2S7
FOR sALE-12 head of mules, 4 to 6
years old. weight HOO to 1850, at
the price of old ones. Frank Dee
mer at Anderson Bros corral, Braw-
ley. KISS
FOR SALE--15 choice young dairy
cows, 1 horse, 10 shoats and separ-
ator; terms on cows. 1 " miles north
of Imperial on Bryan ranch. X289
FOR SALLY Young COW, just fresh,
with heifer calf 8 days old. A. c..
Fell, A " miles northeast Ell Centre.
r. F. D. No, 1, Box 26A. KISS
WANTED-Cotton planting by the
day; have planter. Address w. S.
Cummings, Gen. Del, Ell Centro.X292
FOR SALE-One fresh COW, years
old. One-fourth mile south of Main
st. on Imperial Ave. Cressey. If
FOR SALE-15 young dairy cows. Cali
up or see StillenS, miles out West
Main ST., Ell Centric. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

IUMA LODGE, NO. eTs, Bsnsval~ns
Y and Protective order OF Etks.
meets every "wednesday sveninx
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily wAlcome Meeting hours
O'clock r. r KNOTS, Exalted kuier
3. II. STILLENS, Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

Here are few from
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
SIT Main st.
24O acres fine soft land
at $50 per acre. You can
make a profit of $4,000 on
this piece.
100 acres soft land. We
have a party ready to rent
this at $500 per acre per
annum. Also he will put
up a bond to re-purchase
at SO per acre advance.
This is $3.50 per acre.
For anyone who wants
easy terms we have a
dandy soft eighty, not far
from Ell Centre, at $165;
$4,000 will handle it.
Also this one: We can
sell you 160 acres of good
land for $1,000 cash. A
chance to make a nice
cleanup.
Keep in mind that we
handle more Ell Centre
business property than all
others combined.
And, finally, this-that
we are here to stand be-
hind any representations
made by the office.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
SIT Main street,
Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
sPROUsE REAL ESTATE AGENCY

FOR RENT-Modern seven-room res
idence; the coolest place In
town, large shade trees, city water
and electricity, lot 115 by $50, addit-
ional lots adjoining may be includ-
ed Will lease for one or two years,
very reasonable. Thompson and
Robins, ITO Sixth street. If.
FOR LEASED acres, well fenced;
improved with. good house. chicken
the Interurban between Ell Centre
Sac $s4o. $3.50, $500 and $3.50 per year,
respectively. Thompson & Robins
1110 Sixth. II
FOR RENT-31o acres eight miles
west of Imperial; good house; partly
fenced. will lease on very reason; ,;
able terms for term of years, or VIII
sci! on ten years aGSrdsa time owner 9r rur'a 4sc
Laughlin BLDG, Los Angeles, Cal: zS9
OWN YOUR HOME.
We will build you home accord
ing to your plans, for small pay,
ment down, BALANCE nKe reru, T,,erts 1
Room'7, Ell Centre Nationai banS ~
Bldg.
FOR RENT-S0 to 100 acres cotton
land, loose soil, mile from High.
W. W. patterson, Phone s5F24, 1o2 IL
miles northwest of Holtvllie. ZoS
FOR RENT-SO acres of first class
land near Ell Centre to lease for
cotton or maize. Prefer cash rent.
See me in FL Centro Friday or SAL
urday. A. l.. Bliss. 2S7
FOR RENT-Furnished modern bung-.
allow; 73O Comericial st. Bath, hot
and cold water; gas; electricity; ce-
ment walk. A. Y. Lindsey, Castle
FOR RENT-2O acres adjoining city
limits, ready for crop. Apply A.
Fink, Broadway Apts.
Fink, Broadway Apis. 29O
FOR RENT-112 acres Of Deerhead
west of Ell Centre. A. II. Rehkopf,
Eighth and state. KISS
FOR LEASE-8O acres fine alfalfa,
Fixed for dairy Also $50 acres. See
d. Gross, miles east on Holtville
road. 1899
FOR RENT-16O acres alfalfa; fenced;
house; all good; only $11 per acre
George L. Good, Oregon Hotel Bldg
LEASE FOR SALE-9O acres of al
falfa; also dairy outfit: Four miles
southeast of Holtville. F. J. Ming .x291
FOR RENT-so acres, all in alfalfa
near Ell Centre: Charles Berkman,
541 Main ST.. Ell Centro. If
FOR RENT-A modern 4-room fur
nished bungalow; two unfurnished.
Apply 763 Main st. x2S9
FOR RENT-Thirty acres of alfalfa,
fenced into five fields. Address Box
131, Press office. IT
FOR RENT-SO acres of best land fot
cotton. Two miles south of Seeley
d. T. HARRISON. KISS
HAVE PARTY who will build to suit
tenant, close in. Edgar Bros. Real
ty Co. TT
FOR RENT-Four-r house; bath,
gas, electricity. Inquire 71S Brigh-
ton. x2S9
FOR ENT-Unfurnished house, close
in, SIS. Call at 412 Orange st. X291
FOR LEAsEAAlfalfa and cotton land.
Apply d. l.. Russell, Five Gates.x2S7
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

WANTED-Poultry in any quantity.
Phone or write Rath &c Marshall,
Ell Centre. Phone S1W. Always in
the market. Will call to- take de-
livery, or Bring them in at lilo 9th
street, Ell Centro. We give correct
weights and market price. 2o4
WANTED-Orders for baby chicks.
VILE.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
NURSERY STOCK

Florida sour orange seed
bed stock, graded 12 or Is inches
and up, while they last, at prices
others ask for s or S-inch plants.
Strictly 1-year-old trees, clean and
healthy; absolutely unexce1led for
root and calibre, and some run 80
inches high. Express prepaid any
where in California. Small orders
filled with same care as large. Save
this ad, as it will not appear again.
e. b. Klyce, 804 w. 18th St, Los An
geles. x2S7
FOR SALE-CITRUS TREES-Wash-
ington navel oranges, Eureka lemons
Marsh seedless grapefruit. Trees will
caliper 3-S to n inches and are from
four to seven feet tall. All on sour
root and home grown. Price 75c to
$1.25, according to size. Special pric-
es on large quantity. w. B. RICH
ARDS, Phone 33F14, one mile north
of Holtville. If
TOR SALE-5O0 3-year- old Seeding
fruiting date palms; grown from U.
S. government seed; worth 81 to SIS
per tree. Will sell at rs cents per
tree. Oakley ranch, M. c. Baugh- :
man, Brawley. 294
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
WANTED-REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Acreage, improved or un-
improved, decided land, school land
or land under contract for deed in
to 12 months. Must be priced
right We offer 10 per cent bonus
and per cent on deferred payments
above present cash value IL you can
sell to us on our plan. AS little as
40 acres In one piece, but want to
secure 5000 to 10000 acres. A. An
derson, Masonic Temple, Ell Centro'
Cal.
WANTED-Someo cone to furnish me 40
to so acres good land, team, tools,
Htc. Will make and harvest cotton
or other crop for half; have some
help; not afraid to work. Address
91S care Press. 1887
WANTED-160 acres unimproved land
tro property on cash basis from
owner r. M. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Something you have been
looking for--25 or SO acres of sandy
J. F. Waterman, one mile south of
Meloland store, r. F. ID. No. /, 70!
Centre. Z5l
MUST SACRIFICE Orange Ave. lots;
60x140; $400 each to quick buyer.
If you want them, answer imm edi-
ateiy, as they must be sold. M. c.,
care of Broadway House, Ell 3Cen-
tro. KISS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Imperial lot good location; will
trade for Ell Centre lots. See c. l..
Copeland. Room Z, Ell Centro Ma
tional Bank Bldg. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-Locom obile, 40 horse
power. $500; 30-horsepower, $500
Best buy in valley or elsewhere.
F. Schilke, FL Centre Imperial
stage. X2S9
FOR SALE-Almost new 1914 Ford
touring car automobile at a bargain,
Hppiy Roy Beeny, Duman Bldg, Ell
CeHlro. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
POULTRY

TURKEYS-Fancy Mammoth White
Holland Turkeys, best anywhere.
Hens and Toms for sale. ii. Nc.
KUSICK, Calexico. u
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT
160 acres, all in alfalfa; one mile
west of Heber, four miles south of
Ell Centre; first class shape.
sPRoUsE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
jWANTED-LIVE STOCK.

WANTED-To buy 25 to so shoats
weighing from 80 to so pounds. Ad :
dress c. l.. Smith, Heber, II. F. ID. 1
mile east Jasper school. x2s7
WANTED--200 head of shoats; will
give top price. Also want this num-
her of young cattle. Call $50 Main
st. x2Sg
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04
FARM MACHINERY

FOR sALE-At bargain, a self binder;
& only run one season; in good condi-
ton. Call on or address A. l.. Hill.
Holtvlle, Cal. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

HOME ON THE COAST FOR SUM
MER HEALTH AND COMFORT
FINE VIEW of the ocean and mosn-
tains. Near San Diego, with fre-
quent car service; and on San Di-
ego and Arizona railroad. New
home and SO foot lot; on terms,
$675
write or call w. 3. Mikesell, 1850
q St, San Diego, Cal. Prone Main
Imperial Valley press., 1914-04-04

for such respective POSITIONS as re
ouired by law, and said boards Of cleo
ton and said officers shall conduct.
and are hereby directed to conduct,
said election as by law and this Or
dinance provided, and to canvass the
votes given and cast at said election
and to make and deliver returns there
of to the City Clerk of said City of
Ell Centric; that the compensation of
said election officers shall be Three
Dollars $4,000 for each of said Of
ficers. for all services performed In
connection with said election.
Section 6. That the Board of Trus-
tees of said City shall meet at the
usual meeting place of said Board,
on the second day after said election,
exclusive of holidays, at 7:3O p. M.
of said day, and proceed to canvass
the election returns and declare the
result thereof.
Section 7. That this Ordinance and
the publication thereof shall consti-
tute the notice of said election, and the
CITY Clerk is hereby directed and re-
nuired to publish this Ordinance in
the Imperial Valley Press, daily
newspaper of general circulation, pub
lished and circulated in said City of
FL Centre, in two successive issues
thereof, the last publication to be at
least one week before the day said
election is to be held, and such publi-
cation shall constitute publication of
the names of the aforesaid election
officers; and said City Clerk is here
by also directed and required to notify
each of said persons appointed as
member of said election board by writ
ten notice mailed to each and all OF
said persons at the respective ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
IAWOSeMGDCSI
ORPHEUM

Opportunities for helping the Rotary
Club TO raise funds for the Belgians
grow less as the week passes by. There
are reasons why local theatergoers
should turn out in fine numbers to give
these remaining performances whirl-
wind finish. The Orpheums bill is a
regulation metropolitan vaudeville
show and even IL we didn't care to help
the stricken Belgians the show itself
is worth several times the prices in
vogue at the Locust Street Playhouse.
The Orpheum's Christmas tree is due
here Monday That Is. figuratively
speaking. of course. but nevertheless
the choice line of material on its way
should delight the hearts of grownups
as much as the glittering ornaments of
a real Christmas tree At the top of
the Orpheum's Christmas tree standing
head and shoulders above all the other
goodies" are Bart McHugh's Dream
Pirates" This is one of those classy,
infectious and tuneful Juvenile produc-
tions. The act carries special scenery,
representing the deck of an ocean liner,
and the pretty "girlies" appear in sew
eral changes of fetching costumes to
inject the tuneful musical scores. 1t
will be re er .bered that Mr. McHugh
was the producer of THE Lawn Party
seen at the Orphcum several weeks ago.
Josephine Davis. who was at the Or
pheum about four seasons ago, and who
was such "A big favorite then. appears
here next week also. Since she was in
Harrlsbur Miss Davis has encircled
the globe. and this season is her first
in America since she was at the Or
heum.-Advertiseme
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
W. news OF TTIE \
hnsaRAIROADS !
WHAT IVJUR|ES MEAN
E. To MANY RAILROADS
Safety First Methods Urged to Pre-
vent Outlay of Millions
of Dollars

In bulletin urging still closer at
tention to safety first methods, the
Pennsylvania Railroad gives a few
figures showing amounts paid out for
personal injuries. Reference is made
Ito the severe blows dealt the rail-
roads by interstate commission rul-
ings, and for this reason curtail-
ment is necessary wherever possible.
The bulletins continues:
THE cost to forty of the principal
railroad systems in this country, -op-
Grating 313,2S3 miles of track, for
personal injuries, for the year end
ing June 30, 1914, was practically
thirty million ,996,617, to
be exact.
AN official of a Western railroad
has recently estimated that the cost
per year of personal injuries to all
of the railroads in the country is not
less than S57,00O.0O0.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany paid for personal injuries in
the year ending June 80, 1914,
s1,09S,226, while the PENNSYLVANIA
Lines West of Pittsburgh paid $780,
II, making a total for the System of
$2,074, ,403.
The number of car miles a rail-
road produces per one dollar paid
fot personal injuries is accepted as
proper basis for comparing cost
to the railroads of personal injuries.
In the year ending June 30 1914, the
Pennsylvania Railroad paid one dol
lar for personal injuries for every 1879
car miles. The average last year for
all of the forty-four systems for
which statistics have been compiled
was TAO car miles per one dollar paid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18

Impressive ceremonies in Trinity
Episcopal Church, Pine street, this
morning, marked the ordination of
three candidates to the ministry in
the Episcopal Church.
The ministers ordained were the
Rev. Samuel Fl. Rainey, rector OF
Trinity Episcopal Church. Steelton;
the Rev. Lewis Philip Davies, of Ma
rietta, and the Rev. John Vaughn Da-
Vies, of Laporte. Pa. The Rev. Mr..
Rainey was ordained to the priesthood
and the other ministers were ordained
to the diaconate.
The Right Rev. James Henry Oar
lington, d. D., Bishop of Harrisburg,
was in charge of the services. The
Rev. Q. II. Bridgeman, of Harrisburg,
delivered the sermon. The candidates
were presented by the Rev. III. b. Pull
sifer, of Marietta, and the Rev. Alex
ander Mcmillan, of Carlisle.
During the services q vested choir
of twelve voices, led by Fred Wig
field. sang. Miss Azalea Wigtield ac-
lcompanied on the organ and Mrs w.
| j. Everett, of Harrisburg, sang the
offertory solo.
Among the visiting clergy who par
ticipated in the ceremonies were the
Rev. Charles S. Kitchin, of Mt. JOY;
| the Rev. r. A. Sawyer. of Harrisburg;
the Rev. \. +. Dunham, of Jamestown;
the Rev. Alexander Mcmillan, of Car
ilisle: the Rev. Floyd Appleton, of Har-
risburg; the Rev. Leroy Baker, of Sc
| llinsgrove, and the Rev. II. =. Pulsifer.
| of Marietta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
HIGHsPIRE NOTES

The Ladies' Aid Society of the
United Brethren church has packed
a box of Christmas toys, cakes and
other dainties for the children of the
Quincy orphanage.
The Women's Christian Temperance
Union. met Tuesday evening at the
Mrs. Charles Kaufman is recover
ering from an operation in the Har-
risburg hospital. .,.l b..
The Highspire High school Literary
Society met this afternoon. Those
who participated in the program in
cluded: Kathryn Fruitiger, Frank
Durborrow. Martha Fruitiger, Marlin
Kelley, Milliard Fink, Hilda Lehrman,
Florence Ort, Russell Erhardt, Earl
Hoch.
Clarence NJ. Letter and Edward
Coble attended the district conven-
ton of the Knights of Maccabees, in
Harrisburg Friday, as delegates from
IIighspire tent, No. 245.
Mrs. Edward Coble is i'll at her
home in Jury street
Cyrus Durborrow, of Falmouth. Wis
tied is son, II. r. Durborrow, Wednes-
day.
Miss Margaret Truitiger is i'll at her
home in the East End.
f. II. Mozer is i'll at his home in
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT THE oRpHEUM

Santa Claus and his reindeers are
headed for Harrisburg. accord, 20 u
letter received by Manager hopkins, in
which II is stated that the Jolly Old
Saint Nick is now on his way to this
city, via the cloude route, and that he
will go down the Orpheum chimney
some time Sunday night. lie will have
to delight each girl and boy, and be-
ginning with the Monday matinee,
Santa Will appear on the Orpheum stage
and Will have something nice and some
thing worth keeping for each girl and
boy in any part of the house. And
then he will be on the job Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday-each matt
nee during the week prior to Christ
mas Day.
And when the management decided
on bringing the Dream Pirates"
rolickfng juvenile production, to the
Orpheum, they also had Young Har-
risburg in mind. to say nothing of Der
kin's Animal Circus. a veritable me-
nagerie of educated animals, Offering
one of the greatest kid" attractions in
vaudeville.
In accordance with their annual Gus
tom, the Orpheum management is also
arranging to give a treat to Harris
burg's orphan children, Its cripplcs and
little inmates at the various charitable
institutions, by living them free
theater party on Tuesday afternoon.
the performance as well as receive
their gifts from Santa Claus.
The interior of the theater will look
it's best. The Yuletide spirit will be at
it's height in the elaborate and festive
decorations. and Santa Claus will also
go a long way toward adding a genu-
inc Christmas touch.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18

preparations to cover erection of
armories for organizations of the Ma
tional Guard not owning their own
homes and the program will likely
extend over several years An effort
along this line was made last session,
but the appropriation had to be cut
| down. The new armory at Lebanon,
| for which plans were ordered drawn
( last night, will be built in the Spring
! 1t is said that the members of the
/ board feel that a site for an armory
! for the First Cavalry Squadron will be
secured in West Philadelphia next
year.
Increases FiIed.-Notices of increase
in stock and debt have been filed at
the Capitol as follows: Sheffield Glass
Bottle Company, Sheffield, stock $50, 200
to $3.50, 600, debt $4,000; Weatherly
Iron and Steel Company, Weatherly
debt, $4,000; Central Mausoleum
Company, Carlisle, stock, $751; 900 to
$ s5O,000; Eastern Cooperative Savings
and Loan Association, Easton, stock,
$1,000, 900 to $3,0O0,00O.
Commission Meets.-The State COM
mission named to make plans for the
construction of a state institution for
inebriates and drug victims met at the
Executive Department and outlined its
work 1t will ask the next Legislature
/ for an adequate amount to carry out
the project.
Visited the Capitol. - Members of
the organized railroad brotherhoods
visited the Capitol to-day and some of
them called on the Governor.
After Game Reports. - Officials of
the State Game Commission are MAX
ing every effort to get a report on the
game killed this year. The estimates
in so far are incomplete and some are
RuesSes.
November List Out.-The November
list of automobile licenses has been
issued at the State Highway Depart
ment. The 1915 tags are now being
sent out rapidly. To-day the division
turned S13, 500 into the State Treasury.
jackson to Speak. - Commissioner
the American Museum of Safety in
New York tomorrow. He will preside
at the morning session.
Stewart at Washington. - Adjutant
General Thomas ]. Stewart went to
Washington to-day to meet militia
officials
NfckefSham PayS.-Recor Wick
ersham to-day paid the State Treasury
$3.50 as fees of office belonging to the
Commonwealth.
Big Payment Made.-The Pennsyl-
vania Company to-day paid the State
S190,000 as state tax on loans.
Capitol Insurance. State Board
of Public Grounds and Buildings has
authorized the reinsurance of the Capi-
tol building and contents on the same
basis as last year by Hutchinson 6,
Rivinus. of Philadelphia. There is
$4,00O,000 on the building S1.600, 900
on contents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
Lion Tanner Arrested
. After Beasts Leap Into
Audience, Is Released

New York, Dec. 19.-Labelle Andre
tamer-of the troupe of lions which
yesterday escaped from their cage on
the stage of a theater and caused a
panic in the audience and the street
outside. to which one of the animals
found her way, Carl A. Turnquist. a
Snowman. and George Hamilton, q
booking agent, were discharged to-day
on charges of manslaughter.
They weer arrested after several
persons had been clawed, a policeman
wounded by a bullet and one of the
lions had been killed. The magistrate
said he could find no law that would
justify the defendants being held on
the charge of manslaughter as none
of the persons clawed by the lions was
seriously hurt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
Cleary's Daughter
Will Testify For Him

New City. n. Y, Dec. 1s.-The pros
ecution to-day completed its case
against William V. Cleary, town clerk
of Haverstraw, who is on trial in the
Supreme Court here charged with the
murder of his son-in-law, Eugene M
Newman. The State produced eve
witnesses to the killing, two of whom
on cross s-examination asserted that
the actions of the defendant prior to
the shooting were strange and wild. -
Frank Comesky, chief counsel Tor
Cleary announced to-day Cleary's
daughter, the widow of the victim.
would go on the witness stand to
testify in her fathers behalf.
Two alienists were in court, one to
testify for the State, the other for the
defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
@MTDDLETOWN.
FRANCIS FLURY

Funeral services for Francis FURY,
who died yesterday at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. John A. A. kra-
mer. will be held this evening at 7.3o
O'Clock at the Kramer home, in East
Emaus street The Rev w. r. Rid
dington, pastor of the Methodist
church. will officiate. The body will
be taken to Wrightsville tomorrow
morning where burial will be made
in the Fairview cemetery. Mr.. Flury
was "a years old. Death was due
to a complication of diseases incident
10 old age. He is survived by one
son. William; two daughters, Mrs.
John A. Kramer and Mrs. Greiss,
Newark. n. J.: one brother. Augustus,
of Wrightsville. also survives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
STEELTON SNAP SHOTS

In the Squircs' Ohices.-Pete Rade-
coviv will be given a hearing before
Squire Gardner. charged with stealing
chickens from the Enoch Young farm
March 7. He was arrested by Detec-
tive Durnbaugh. Rade Brajovic will
be given a hearing on charges of beat
ing Mrs. Malice Gallo, October %
Durnbaugh made the arrest.
Confer DegPee.-Steelton Lodge,
All. Knights of Pythias conferred the
third degree upon a class of candi-
dates last evening.
Pearson- Ch,istian.-George Pearson
and Jennie Christian. both of Steel
ton, weer married at 1877 Adams street
Wednesday evening, by the Rev. Mill
ford Ball.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-18
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

PhfIadeIphIn DINIsI0n-II4 crew fiTs
to go after p. M: 122, 120. 1913, 125
III, lis, Ill, los.
Firemen for 12S, Ill.
Conductors for ia, 1913.
Brakemei. for ia, 125, 105.
EnginseTs np; erst Aelerght smeItzer
Foster, Hindman. Madenford.
Firemen up: Martin, Gilberg, Duvall
Spring. Wagner Kegelman, Brenner
Houser. Packer. Mayor, Behman. Arms
berger. Dunlevy. Kochenouer
Brakemen up: Morris. McNaughton
Wiland.. Brownewell, Busser. Sweikert
Knupp, 'Dearolf. Dengler, Mumma.
after 2:4O p. n: II, 106. "a, III. &c.
Preference: 4, 8, 1, 8.
Engineers for 81, 3.
Fireman for II.