Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-26

day in directing the release of Jacob
following habeas corpus proceedings
Senft had been an inmate of the
asylum for more than a year and in
that time he declares he hadn't been
treated as we'll as he would have
liked. Anyway he wanted to get out
and applied to the Dauphin county
court for release through his attor-
ney, Paul A. Kunkel.
Physicians at the asylum didn't
think that Senft should be allowed his
liberty yet. And on the witness stand
yesterday one of them told of the
moodiness of Senft, of his queer ideas,
and of his fits of temper.
He's got to the point where lie
won't get up in the morning when he's
called" declared one witness. "The
other patients get up at certain hour
but he just won't. And his behavior
then"
We'll, how does he behave when
he's finally awakened III the morn
ing?" inquired the court, interestedly.
"Oh, he's irritable and peevish."
Judge Henry decided that Senft is
sane.
To Print Mercantile Appraisers
! List.-The Telegraph, the Star Inde-
pendent and the Lykens Standard
were selected by the county commits
sioners yesterday to print the mercan-
tile appraisers list for 1914.
Heating Plant at AImshouse.-Bids
for the installation of a brand new
steam heating system at the county
almshouse will be opened within a
few weeks by the poor directors plans
| having been approved yesterday at
the meeting of the board. The plans
were drawn by II. B. Lowe and the
preparation of the specifications is
now under way.
/ Got First Mercantile License.--El-
! len Gutelius, proprietress of one OF
the citys oldest and most widely
known women's notion stores, Is the
! first city merchant to obtain a mer-
camille license for 1914. County
Treasurer A. Fl. Bailey issued the H.
cense to her yesterday.
| Got Last Quarterly Repair BILL
A warrant for s3,S75 for street re-
| pairing was paid over yesterday to
Contractor Charles p. Walter by the
/ city treasurer. The money is the last
of the annual appropriation set aside
| last year for the purpose and repre-
sents the past quarters work.
! Late Permits Yesterday.-Among
the later building permits issued yes
terday were Francis Blessing, dwell
/ ing, Zarker street, $3,400; John Her
bine, alterations, 434 South Seven
! teenth, 500.
Kunkel to Conduct Juvenile Court
President Judge Kunkel will con-
duct March juvenile court tomorrow
morning and the youthful offenders
will be arraigned by District Attorney
Stroup. Suspended sentences will be
heard in the afternoon.
To-day's Building Permits.-Augus-
tus Wildman, five 3-story mansard
north side of Schuylkill west of Jeffer-
son, $4,000; George and Stephen Lego
| two 3-story mansard, south side OF
| Cumberland east of Fourteenth
$4,000; William Haines, addition to
1918 North Twelfth, $50.
At the Registers Ofiice.-The will
| of Elizabeth Lenker, Washington
| township, was probated and letters
were issued to Philip Lenker; letters
on the estate of j. +. Horstick, Swa-
| tara township. to ]. H. Horstick.
Realty TTansfers.-Among to-day's
realty transactions were: e. F. Caster
to State. Ali F'ilbert street, 81, 800; w
Webster to J.. Nebinger, Steelton
$4,000; Mary A. Klinger to D. w
| Chubb, Halifax township, $3.50; w
L. Gorgas to Charles A. Wilson, rs
North Eighteenth, $4,000.