davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
ROW Of DEMOCRATIC
FACTIONS IS AIRED
RYAN MASS MEETING
Philadelphia Candidate and His
Party Attack Mccormick in
His Home Town
HOT SHOT FOR PALMER ALSO
Bonniwell, Shull, Budd and Ryan
Sink Claws Deep into
Wilson's Favorites

Between 500 and 1000 men sat for
nut street auditorium on Saturday
night to hear Michael ]. Ryan and
those who run with him or espouse
his cause tell why they thought any
Democrat had a right to run for q
nomination without the permission of
A. Mitchell Palmer and Vance c. Nc
Cormick. That was the keynote in the
second of the affairs which have en-
phasized to the people of the State
Capital the great schism In the Demo
cracy of Pennsylvania, but scarcely
less striking was the bitter denuncia-
ton of Mccormick in his home city
within the same hall where only 9
week ago he listened to laudaton OF
his personality and his ambitions, and
the terrific scoring given to his news.
paper. 1t was a meeting unique ever
in the fighting record of the Dauphir
county Democracy. And that Is say
ing q great deal.
The meeting was not as well or.
ganized as the audience at the Centra
Democratic Club dinner some nights
before and there was nothing of the
tumultuous cheering and manifest eff.
fort to make demonstration tha
characterized that function. The gal
lery was not occupied and there
were some empty chairs in the hall
But the people who sat in the chairs
were men who had helped make Nc
Cormick politically, men who despis,
him now and men who wanted to bt
around when Democrats clawed eacf
other. To Harrisburg people the meet
ing was significant just to see b. F
Meyers as chairman and to note in tn,
audience men whose work mean.
votes. To visitors from other places
1t must have been amazing to heal
vltrioIic denunciation of a man cheeret
to the echo by his neighbors. Their,
We're lot of responsive chords strucl
in that hall Saturday night. Th,
speakers of the evening were to
man Pennsy1vanians and the speakers
lauded one who was self made.
MFR. Meyers Presides
A. W. Hartman, president of thu
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
L issue Is a Newt Fabric Handkerchief +

Imported to sell at moderate these new Tissue
andkerches with tinted borders match the colors
and dresses Dainty and delicate i'll they
are designed in all the modsh coors. And the coors
absolutely fast
Tissue is soft thistle down. fine gossaner and dur
able \ complete display.
Street, Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20

more than $50 boys and girls is also
being organized This will be known
as the Booster Choir"
Cottage prayer meetings are being
planned for the next few weeks and
already many have signified their will
lingness to have them held in their
homes. The Tabernacle. which meas
ures so by 120 feet is well under way
and will be completed in week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
9yss:2emysxeS&S \ Y S$tyw@l
TheSmartest Evening and Afternoon
Gowns wei lave Presented his Y ear
Actual $4,000 Frocks Tomorrow: $3.50 and $500

The gowns which go on
sale tomorrow are of the
kind that may be worn at
even the most searching
style functions with pride
and qualification, for their
materials and their lovely,
charming lines specially
commend them to critical
women.
Many of the seasons s
most delightful occasions
will be graced by these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
Another Lot of Girls
Rough Straw Hats at $1.95

This second shipment of dainty trimmed hats for
youthful faces and should go quickly the first lot
The hats i'll the popular mushroom shapes OF rough
hair braid trimmed with flowers quls and ribbons
Good assortment of coors Special values at ... $1 80
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
Building Big Tabernacle
For Nicholson Meetings
.SbeciIL to The Telegraph

Lykens, Pa, April 2U.-The Rev.
William P. Nicholson and his able
chorister, Professor J. Raymond
Hemminger. will arrive in this COM
about May to take charge of
a series of spiritual meetings to last
four weeks or during the entire month
of May. The choir, which Is now
under organization and practice, and
which will sing at these services, will
number more than $50. A choir of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20

sheer Swiss and Scrim curtains to fine imported
Swiss curtains in plain white blue and pink
borders, plain hemmed ruffed edge, ~ yards
long pair 59c, soc, Soc to S15O
Scrim and Marquisette curtains with lace or braid
trimmings, ecru, white and ivory; 24 yards long.
pair SOC, 9Sc, 81 90 to $500
''Sunfast' Curtains for doorways and mixed color
yards long pair, 5000, $500 and 50 30
Madras and Snowflake curtains in grounds
with green cross stripes borders pair
$1.OO, $3.50 and $2.5
Novelty curtains in ecru, ivory and white, sill
length many different styles pair 81 90 to $500
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
Spring and Summer Curtains and Draperies

curtains, draperles and uphosterles from the
angings.
Curtain muslin in dotted figured and stripped eff
fects 36 inches, yard 10c, 12%c. 15c and 17c
Fancy scrim with heavy fiat edge fancy striped
borders SO nches cream white and ecru, yard,
csc, zoe to soc
Printed etamine with beautiful coored borders in
many colorngs, SO inches wide; yard
15c 19c, 25c to SOC
Shirt waist boxes covered with mating and trim
med with bamboo ......... $500 $3.50 to $500
Bead and bamboo curtains for single doorways,
S1.25 81 80 to $3.50
Dives, Pomeroy & stewart-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
Moth Preventives and Moth Proof Bags

With housecleaning going forward in many
Napthaline and lavender flowers, pkg, tOc
Preserving camphor pkg. ........... 1Oc
Tar balls, per pkg. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
Napthaline flakes, pkg. .............. 1Oc
81 Camphor crystals ................. 1Oc
Samuria moth destroyers OF white tar paper,
coated with clean white deposit OF tar cam
phor II sheets in box ............... zoo
Dives Pomeroy Stewart Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20

ZONES demand has sprung up in our house
good list of effective destroyers is given here
Moth Proof Bags
The Wayne moth proof bag is of the
finest moth preventives known. 1t opens on
the top and front, making for decided con
venience. In three sizes -. 81 90 to 81. 80
White lined odorless bags :. 6Oc to ST 90
Air tight moth proof bags for furs, gar
ments and fabrics. In various sizes for short
or full length garments.
OF Pine tar ............... SOC to SOC
Of Cedar ................. CSC to S1.25
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
WEDDING IN HAVANA
REPORT OF UNION OF MISS
BLANCHE kINGSBUEN AND ID. y.
BIiANON IN CUBAN CAPITAL.

Brownsville friends If the bride. vhp
WAS born and reared here. being the
daughter III Mr.. ami Mrs. Martin H..
hin->hnrN. for many wears residents nf
Brownsville. will be- Interested i'm the
%>ubjoincd report of the wedding IT Miss
Blancc k%iHs~bury AMI Mr.. Daniel j.
Brinnon. which occurred IN Havana.
Cuba. February l.. The report j. from
The cuba News eft February Il. which
was kindly handed The Herald rs Mrs.
+. 4. Forto. an aunt ~ the bride. II
follows:
The wedding NJ Miss blanche King,
bury ~ Mr.. Daniel n. BranUn IN Cri~tp
church on The twelfth was the notable
wedding event of the SEASON in The Amer
lean colony. The Church was wonder
fully attractive in it, decorations ~ vi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

low chrySdnghrmumS and ferns; myriad~
n candles added t. the beauty with the
soft and solemn light they she'd over the
church. The bride was charming IN Y
gown Of white cliaimeu>r trimmed with
old family lace NJ rose point. AMI velvet
hroca,lcd chiffon. Her shower bouquet
was IF carnations AMI ferns. Miss Van
Gortlcr. maid ui honor. Was gcNncl in
pink. wearing n pink picture hat ANA
carving a bouquet NJ pink roses. The
ionr bridesmaids. Misses Till Bacon.
ricl and trir were euWnrl in yellow.
wearing butterfly cap> II gold lace aud
CARRYING bouquets of yellow ruSr>. Rob
crt king-hury. brother WI the bride. was
best man. ami the u~hrr> were Mr>~r..
tahcll. Coleman. Nhh"ti and Quinn. hin
her Mornihan ufficiatnl.
The reception ai The home al th- bride,
parents. Mr. and Mis-. Martin King,
bury. WV II street followed The pretty
scheme rf gold aul white were rir
rird nui in tht house a.~n. Under N huge
horseshoe nj orange blossoms lid thr
room. Mr.. and Mrs Brlnon. a>
sisted ~ ,hc bridal party. received the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
PUPILS MAINTAIN
DISCIPLINE At FIRE

Atlanta. Ga. March Five hundred
pupils were hurried from the Peoples
street publiS" hool binding here today
Bows Of the school cXiingui~hcd thc fire
before il had done am! material damage.
The children left the building in an or
DERBY manner. marching 10 the strains IF
Dixie PLAYED by one of their number
on a piano. The building was empticd in
less than one minute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

guests. Mrs.. Nat Kent presided Nv the
punch bowl IN M adjoining ruom. where
the wedding presents were also display
ed. The gifts were nnmrrDu. ami beam
tiful. consisting chiefly uf silver cnt
glass and objects dart. Delicious nr
~irc>hmcut~. w which thc -r,.it tapui,
pound wedding cake. brnuuh. f.im Wv
York. was thr %rruvHin. feature Dame
mig was cnjutrl Mrs. Walter MOI Dam
iri> sang some drii -hrill ~uirrti ln-.
Miss Hazel Iiul caught thr bridal hnu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04
TWO BOYS BURN To DEATH.

'armi. I'LL. March Two children ~
MIS- John Az Williams were burned "a
Ia MA .ul when the home 1T Mrs. vii
n~ ri iufirldS. nm. was DESTROYED hv
iFrt Nri-hhnr- rescued Mr~. Williams
hut were unable tn save the two boys.
N r-il. a-,~. li. and billiard, l..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

rlayers and faculty az Georgetown
university. a Of the leading Catholic
educational institutions of the east. have
tome out strong for summer baseball.
ihey cite two reasons: Inability GO stop
inc alleged evil. and the right 81 players
10 turn their talents 10 the best account
during varaiion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

lied Doom. manager Of the Phillics.
claims he doesn't care whether Mike
''"oian Jumps To the Fcdcrals or not,
"hich - merely baseball talk. There
would be a big gap in the position be
tween second and third should Mickey va.
cate his shortstopping duties.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Fred Blanding. though having a yet
I" sign with the Cleveland club, il work
ing out daily al Hot Springs with Willie
Mitchell and Tuck Turner. The Feds are
hot on the trail of Blanding.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

6corgc Suggs. pitcher. j. the latest ac-
QUESTION to the Feds. but only yia talk
alive route. SuggS il 4 member of the
Cardinals, having been sold some time
previous, but reports have il that he has
been comforting with the outlaw band
recently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Tony Walsh. first bascman is To 90
back 10 the New York State league. the
II. Paul club having sold him 10 Utica.
He vas sent Ia Vancouver III the North
western league last year for more season
ing and returned al the close Of the sca-
sou.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Charley Ebbets saw him perform and
went for him for son chlrley's Newark
team rs soon as his enlistment expired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Il don't care who I'm am going Ia
pitch for the ccoming season. SAYS Hub
Purdue, who j. being traded daily yet
remains a Boston Brave. Hub j. anX
lous 10 know the name @. the ma.natc
who cxpcctcs 10 sign his monthly check.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Fred u. Dion. ShortSiopper until re-
...u,ly on the United States armt'> post
,eam nj Key West. has been captured by
,he Newark International %lcagncrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

a jest by Herman >chafcr: lie sent a
post card Ia Clark Griffith aud on the
back wrote these words: Jack sheridan
ordered port. and what do YOU think Port
Said"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

The Federal league j. looking mp. The
! Brooklyn Citizen which heretofore ha,
been strong for the Dodgers. j. CARRYING
stories about the Brooklyn Feds ID The
lead column Of its sport page.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Bill Armour, former scout for the Car
dinals and now manager of the Kansas
City club, declares he iaNur> the hit aud
run play and believes in letting tn
players do ~ they please when the,
reach the bases.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Cal McNcy. right fielder of the Ciucin
natti club when il went through The >ci-
son of 1869 without u defeat. j. pcnnilc>>
IN San Francisco. lie fell down i mine
shaft recently and j. 4 helpless cripple.
A movement has been started by coast
baseball people 10 make his declining
days peaceful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Claire Goodwin. 4 coast plly,r who
signed with the Kansas titN Fc,lcral>
and the L~ Angeles 4 lib SAYS he viii re-
port Ia the Feds. lIcn Berry. owner uf
the Los Angeles outfit. says h. will AZ
ply for an injunction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

When the Tigers started South from
Detroit the special ear set aside for ball
players was occupied by one athlete. Jim
Mcclure, coach. and ten s%.ril.> and uf
ficials Of the club. Some journey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

The new park of the Chicago Federal
,eayue club j. "a he modelled after Eh-
h.ts field. Perhaps this will Suh>tan-
s,te Thinkers claim that the BROOKLYN
'N,ner is the father of the outlaws. let
,;nr out Charlie Murphy. Chances nomi
nee. and Barney prcyfu>S. McCuilough'>
selection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

"Twenty ball PLAYERS are ovcrpaid t.
everyone that l. unicrpaid.' declares
Frank Chance. manager ui the Yankees.
Chance il supposed 10 get Sl5.00O for
managing The lank~. lie got so ono and
the profits Of some stock when hc ho>>cd
the Cubs. lie should know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Dusty HhoadcS. who was effective for
the Cleveland club several wears ago and
later went To Kansas City, has quit base
ball. Recently he opened a moving pie
turc show in hay See.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Four men who make their home IN Sar
Antonio will head Texas len lUc clubs M
the 1914 race. They are CLYDE Goodwin
of the Broncu>. Pat Newman Of the Buf
falors, George lridN Of the Oilers an,
Wallace Frantz of III, senators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-04

Frank Mohlcr son ~ the veteran Kid
Mohler. second >arkcr. will play with
the MURRAY team If the Union a~>>ocia
,;on this season. Mohlcr il manager II
IN indoor baseball team n Maiden,
Wash.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
BETTER GUARD
OR NOT ANY At
ALL IS SLOGAN
of National Guardsmen of Mis-
souri,, Reechoed by Military
Men.of w. Va.

Members OF the West Virginia Ma
tional Guard are manifesting consid-
cradle interest in the following report
of a meeting of military men, re-
Gently held at Kansas and have re-
auested the reproduction for the in
formation and benefit OF the readers
of The Telegram:
| Missouri's military council met at
the Hotel Baltimore. The council
consisting of the adjutant general,
four colonies and one brigadier gen
eral of the national guard, was called
not to solve war problems but to go
over the accounts of the Missouri mi
litia and try to figure out how they
could keep up high efficiency OH
the appropriation received each year
from the government and the state.
Naturally the discussion turned to
Uncle Sans readiness for war.
1T is all. very we'll to talk of our
citizen soldiery being the. bulwark of
our national Defense" said General
O'Mera. 1T sounds fine, but unless
there are some radical changes made
in our present system of state mill
tias we will have no trained citizen
soldiery to fall back upon. ! have
been connected with the Missouri
guard since 1871 when the first com-
pany was organized in st. Louis. /
am not an alarmist. But in my opin-
ion our national guard system Is at
a crisis. Either the government is
going to put 1t on a proper footing or
/ else 1t is going out of existence"
Why Guards Should BE Dropped.
why do you believe the state mi
litia system will go out OF existence
unless changes are made?" General
AO'Meara was asked.
For two reasons" he replied
A"First, the whole attitude Of the pub
lie has changed toward the state
militia. Second, because the govern
Iment is requiring more and more
each year without giving the mem
beers of the militia any adequate COM
Ipensation. The service is becoming
more irksome and arduous. The re-
! suit is fewer enlistments in the
guards until we have trouble begin
ming to keep: our companies full.
Understand, think the govern
ment is entirely right in putting the
militia on basis OF higher efficiency
lit ought to be higher. SO our militia,
our citizen soldiery, would be just as
well trained fghting force as the
iregulars. But 1t cannot expect men
to give up their time and do the ar
duous work necessary to make OF
them trained soldiers without some
compensation. Would you join your
self?
"Service In the militia is the high
lest type of patriotism. 1t means
| that without compensation thousands
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
RESOLUTIONS
ARE ADOPTED
BY LOCAL BAR
Association Following Death Of
the Honorable john!B Basel,
Of This City.

AT meeting OF the members of the
Bar of Harrison county. w. Va, held
on December 80, 1914, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That the members of the
Bar OF Harrison county profoundly
deplore the death of the late John
Basel, for more than half century
a member Of this bar, and desire to
pay a tribute Of respect to the. mem
DRY Of their deceased brother.
Born June 8, 1870, Mr.. Basel was
admitted to the Bar June s, 1864, and
died December IS, 1914, after a pro-
fessional career which extended over
a period almost co-extensive with the
history OF West Virginia. He served
in public capacity as prosecuting at
torney of this county, member of
the House OF Delegates, and as a
member of the constitutional conven-
ton Of 1872; but his chief distinction
was won in the practice of the law,
in which he early attained, and until
the close of his life held deserved
e-eminence.
With strong intellect and re-
markable grasp Of legal principles
NC uulSCQ 6Icekt 4uuuSlIy duu ulEQ
regard for the obligations OF his pro-
fession and his consequent success
was rewarded with statewide recog-
milton OF his abilities and large de-
mand for his services in litigation Of
the first Importance in this and other
counties He was wise and valued
counsellor. He greatly excelfed, both
in the trial Of causes and In the argu-
ment of legal questions in the courts,
wherein his learning, intellectual
vigor and resourcefulness won him
the first rank. He was always ZEAL
Gus for the interests OF his clients,
but withal affable and courteous to
his associates and opponents; and it
may be said Justly Of him as OF Lord
Keeper Bridgman, that 'she always
argued like a lawyer and gentle
man." AS his abilities were great, so
was his integrity stainless. His
career was in accord with the best
traditions Of the profession, which he
so long ornamented.
Resolved, That the chairman of this
meeting be directed to present these
resolutions to the circuit and. GRIM
inal courts OF this county, with re-
quest that they be entered on the
records OF those courts, and to send a
copy thereof to the family OF Mr..
Basel, with .an expression Of our
|sor ON and our syippatliy with them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

Joseph A. James to Mary n. Cor
nell, ! lot, Norwood addition.
Union Land Company to d. G
Hayhurst. 4 lots, Union Heights
No. Q.
Fair Grounds improvement Com.
pany to James o. and Ida NJ. whit
ner. 8 lots, Fair Grounds. addition.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com,
pany to Henry Myers, lot. Fail
Grounds addition.
John w. Wells to Roscoe F. Dyer
part OF lot, Point Comfort.
John w. Wells to Roscoe F, Dyer
1 lot. Stealey addition. Point Com
fort.
Lille NJ. Carruthers and huband Il
the Monongah Company, acre,
coal, Clay district.
". Guy Tetrick. clerk Of the coun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30

Of men here in Missouri give their
time to the government outside Of
work hours drilling, learning the
very primary lessons Of national de-
Tense, doing the most e1acting work
--all for love Of country and without
compensation except for the few days
they are in camp each summer.
Hostility Of Employers.
This display Of patriotism is re-
ceived how? Merchants and employ
ers will give every one preference in
employment over a guardsman, be-
cause he may be called away from
his work; the public generally refers
to them us tin soldiers; the labor I'M
ions refuse to let their members join
the guard at all.
The requirements of the national
government, as have said, are be-
coming more rigid each year, ard
rightly so. Yet 1t has discouraged
recruiting. The adjutant generals Of
the various states have discussed this
| situation, because 1t is a most seri-
ous one. It is q crisis which our ma
ticnal guards system has reached. 1t
must be met.
We have proposed bill, which
Is nos pending in congress, giving
|militiamen so cents a night on drill
nights for forty-fye nights a year,
|carfare to the armory and supper
Iafterward, and to officers one-fourth
the compensation they would receive
in the regular army. That, we be-
Ilieye. would stimulate recruiting and
would be just to the militiamen, who
now undergo system of training
that would have put the militia out
Of business, for lack Of members, fif-
teen years ago. But the public gem
orally must also change. It's attitude
toward its militia il 1t would no: have
soldiers of tin when we are at a ma
ltionaf crisis"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
[)EEDS
: - - ~ -
In the Once OF the County
Clerk Here 70 Be Re
corded By Him.

All Rogers (will) to Nancy R. Rog-
ers, 81 1-2 acres, Tenmile district.
John T. Goodwin wild to Eliza
beth G. Goodwin. one-third interest
in real estate, Tenmile district.
John T. Goodwin (will) to Sylves-
ter G. Goodwin ct al, interest in real
estate, Tenmile district
w. @. Bumgardner to Mary Cor
nell, part Of lot. Valley street. Sa-
lem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
ASKED TO ATTEND.

John w. Strange. q. r., requests
that all members Of the l. B. P. B. o.
E. Of w. be present tonight In their
hall as election OF officers will be
held and other business of import.
ance will be transacted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-30
y eorrI. q 4. N. Hearner. J


ty court. to II. M. Heavier. 8 lots
South Shinnston.
w. Guy Tetrick. clerk of the coun-
ty court, to Homer NJ. Heavener, coal
bank. Big Bingamon creek: it lots,
West Lumberport: 1913 poles coal,
Bingamon creek; IA acre. RineAart:
1 lot, East Clarksburg; half-interest
in three lots, Fair Grounds addition;
1 lot, Fair Grounds addition; part Of
lot, Meatherell addition: lot, Fran
els addition to Reynoldsville; lots,
Union Heights No. 4: acres. FAN
run; lot. Central School addition.
H. g. Huntington, Of Pasadena,
Calf, owns a copy Of the first printed
collection OF the laws Of tho colon,
OF Massachusetts, dated 1913. 81