davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

Nls oh ods Geio ni6t INNER oa
mare. bier uno bort! Dis ob in Der
9orftsQung oas 8iiters oes S6lubs
ats in Der nerIorenen 5eimat ni9t
ebenfo eeidmer3t bdttsl
Sbrs Geoanten eiugsu gu QosI6eio.
Riht nit Neio iu6te fe Die S6Des
fer in ibrsm iungsn Glid. Sc mar
ibr 3rOft uno gsfrsiung sepsisn, oaB
penigftsns Elm. bon ibn.n fi9 in ben
ii4ersn 5afsn g.rsttet. Wait purpurs
rotten Ses.In bsipunnt fubr oas G.'
bengfdiff Der iinsiten 5odtsr Der
gsetens 6inaus ouf blaus. glatte,
fonneniibsrsIdnats Jlut - uno am
Stsuer ftanosn Ole bsiosn iunssn
Got.sn, ~fieg,sgspib. elidsfter.
uno fir ie islbit anes Dorbei!
Sinab Der bolos 2isbsstraum! 0erz
loren ole 9simat. oersn groe ibr.
9rGnen setruntsn. Dor ibr elm lidt@
Iofsr Neg uno ibr our S.its cine
.inaise Gsfdbrtin. Die mics fdpeis
ssno, itiasn augss nit rubis ausses
ftredtsr 3ono ssreoeaus Die
pflidt.
Si. mar ibr ni4t frsmo, bi.fe
Weg9enohin - nur 0a ie bisber
in Der 9.imot Site an Seit. sssans
gen.
Malpe tpanote iid plObIi9 aurid.
Mbgetponot bon Der miioen alten
5rou umfabte ibr Bid nod .inmaI
bas 8setenoorfsr 9srrsnbaus.
Iuf Dem ipiBen Sdsferoad lag
GOLDEN Die Sonne. Gin Slug 9aus
ben flos eben empor, esraoesnps
nit Dem idimmsrnoen Gsfis0er in
ben blauen 9immel binsin.
Wunoerpolle Ooloen rantsnoer
9lpainsn umbingsn Die JenIter, bell
sIdnate Die 9ersoIoung oes purisits
ters. tpeib uno pornebm fubrte Die
Jreitreppe gum 8eiibiil binan.
Die unperpii9bare Solioitdt alien
5omilienbsiBes, uno osnnod ibsr
9of uno Stauunssn Spursn oes
8srfols, Der 9ernudldhi9un9 aus
9elonotl
.2sb pobI! 2sb pobl!"
Malpe fab pieosr itia uno febr
oufre6t nebsn Der alien 5rou.
Weiter ratterte ser ihledtfsoernbe
Mistpassn = iest mitten hinsin in
Den Sonnsni9ein. Ser blieb, sr mid
ni9t, tpie oas Qddsln Dor Dem I'M
glid ipsi6t - aber er tat Malbes
Mu9en peb uno brannte pie tauYsno
unqepeinte 9rdnen in ibrem 9ersen.
9idt lag Der Stoub iiber Dem
ileinen Stations9ebdu0e Der 9aIte'
itele. Deitbin ouf Der Strsde bIiBs
ten oie S6ienen.
n.x m..u L.Is ~.uL..A:. So
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
IL

Sic pr.bte S8irme uno sofaen
70 feit in lire Qrms, pis gum 5aIt,
uno fiblte ni6t Den i6msr3baften
Druid. Sn elnsm graittcrn Der ins
neritsn Ssels. in n%iesstanntsr G;!f.
loiistsit fiibIte f.: Elm @abn mar
Die gan5e Gutfasuas sspeisn. Rie
uno nimmer tonnte etrpas anosres
als 3sit uno Raum fs unb Den &c.
liebtsn trenneu - Die 3uiammense@
bOristeit bIieb ME bas gpie. in 10.
nan, oas lie emit einonoer sussfubrt.
2raum mar Die Srsnnuns. Wirts
liAteit, baB lie ibn fab, oiefen
Mann, fdIant uno erob, Hug uno
sntiaIohsn. bon Gnsrsi. uno garter
Giits ben 0erIobtea - 8erlores
.en
Grit in oiefen S,tunoen b.sriff
iie. pis unfdslid ibre S.bniudt s.-
peisn! Wie oisie idp.ie.no., oul-
oenos Dual ie aerfrsH.n Bis ins iu'
nsrfte Mort.
4ls ie nod i'm 3ampf seitanoen,
UNI ibm feline Jreibeit oufauapina.n,
mai in Dem uneebeur.n Mufsebot ais
Ter araft oOd 2.ben seipel.n - pos
Damn tom. mar ftumpfe. .ntf.sii9e
SnbaItlciietsit. sraue, snblof. 2s.re.
uno aus allen peinieenoen 9eoaR.
fen fprans INNER Der elm. auf: sd
borf ibn ME, niemals tpi.oeriebu.
ipenn ids srtroeen fon".
rno nun. mittsn i'm 2drm uno
9eordn9e oes 8abnbofs nor CT oa -
Sic fubr sufamm.n. big our Jai.
iungsloiisteit mtfest, als lie i.tne
Stimme bOrte. feline 5onb f9 UNI
ibre tlammernosn. sifis.n Singer
fdlisben fibIte.
.MaIre - id tonnt. ni9t anosrs
- bel @ott - i9 mubte DID fee
ben! Sd mar fOnft p.rriidt s.<
noroen."
Sic bordte auf feline Worte, bor4.
te nit p~ereebenoen Simmer. in pers
aebrenoer Spannune uno bnneben in
Der untlaren 4nsit: r9errsott. NOS
Der fOu i'd Sic araft nsbm.n, UNI
Dies gu iiberltebsn!"
Mit Dem 3sit ibrer llsberIesuns
panote iie ii4 ibrer Muttsr gu.
"2ob uns mad 9auie, Mutter!D
fpra6 iie.
gu britt einsen Tie Dem Mussang
gu. 9urd Ole bstannten Straben.
Die nod Die Su9eno Der Jrau bon
8eeten unb oen lebten @Ion5 oes al
ten Welfenbauies geieben.
9rauBen in einem neueu Gtcbt>
tell Dor elmer Miettaitrne belt Der
Mngen.
SINNER pGhreno scr 6abrt b1tte
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
10000 UNEMPLOYED
DRIVEN FROM FORD
FACTORY WITH HOSE
Men Who Had Stood in Cold Fol
Many Hours Start Rioting;
Five Arrested
By associated Press

Detroit, Mich, Jan. ia crowd
of men, estimated at 10000, seeking
employment this morning at the plant
of the Ford Motor Company, started
serious rioting when they were told,
after they had stood in the freezing
cold for several hours, that work
could not be given them to-day. A
policeman was knocked down, his
clothes partially torn off and bricks
and other missiles were hurled
through the windows and doors of the
factory. After fire hose had been
turned on the crowd the rioters dis
persed. Five arrests were made.
The efforts of a policeman to turn
the crowd away from the factory doors
started the trouble. I'VE can't stand
here and freeze to DEATH" shouted
some of the leaders and concerted
rush was made toward the building
entrance. Several hundred managed
to get inside the plant before the
trou blemakers were under control. The
thermometer registered nine degrees
above zero and many of tho men had
been standing in line since long before
daylight.
Announcement by the company of a
SIC, 100000 profit it-sharing distribution
among its employees i'll 1914 has
brought thousands of employment
seekers to the plant during the last
week, but the first serious trouble was
experienced to-day. The profit-shar-
ing plan went into effect to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12

All the quarterly reports of the city
police relative to the existence of dis
orderly houses this morning were
turned over to District Attorney
Michael E. Stroup by President Judge
George Kunkel with instructions to
take such steps in the matter as he
may deem proper"
The city policemen. headed by
Colonel Joseph B. Hutchison, the
chief, presented their returns shortly
after January quarter sessions con-
vened. Colonel Hutchison's report was
more in detail than the others and he
submitted a list of places in question.
The other officers submitted similar
ones, although most of them were to
the effect that the houses in question
were suspected" but that there was
not sufficient evidence to convict.
President Judge kunkel carefully
looked through each report and then
turned them over to District Attorney
Stroup.
THE police constables of the city,
Mr.. District Attorney" said he, make
returns of certain disreputable houses
of the city about which they seem to
have learned through rumors. We
turn them over to you and direct that
you take such action as you may con-
slider proper.
"All of the reports, apparently, are
founded on rumors; none indicate
that there is evidence: but they all
seemed to be generally talked about.
You may take these reports and con-
fer with the officers and learn whether
they have sufficient evidence to war;
rant further action"
IT will attend to the matter. your
Honor" said Mr.. Stroup.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Cr,1n1 rCtN N1lDDL crown EhlGhspRed1
NkAALl,Ols ~ 1RgSAhII0t1*O Ahl;II eR
ROBBERS TERROR|zE
M|DDLETOWN FOLK
Merchants to Make Concerted
Move to Bring Culprits
to Justice

Merchants and leading citizens Of
Middletown are to-day talking of call
Ing meeting to offer reward or
form some kind Of an organization in
an effort to make concerted move
to bring to justice the persons who
have been guilty of a number of rob-
berries and holdups that have terror
lied the town for the past few weeks.
The robbery of the ]. G. Peters de-
partment store, in Union street, and
an attempt to dynamite the safe in
this store either late Saturday night
or early yesterday morning is the
latest outrage credited to the robbers
who are now believed to be an or
ganized band.
Within the past few weeks robbers
have visited the Jednota>. Printery,
where another unsuccessful attempt
was made to dynamite a safe contain
ing several thousand dollars; the
hardware store of Christian Ober;
Raymonds hardware store and sever
al residences. At one place the rob-
bers were surprised by woman,
whom they held at bay with their
revolvers until they made good their
escape.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
PHYSICAL VALUATION !.
Of ROADS TO START
Commerce Commission Is Ready
to Gather Data of Coun-
hy's Railroads
.Steeial to The TalccrabLl

Washington, d. c.. Jan. 12.--Under
the direction of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. the work of
''counting the crossties, rails and roll
Ing stock" of the railroads for ply
sical valuation of the property will
begin in Kansas City next week. With
In few weeks the same sort of work
will be started in San Francisco, and
by April / it will be under way
throughout the entire country. Once
Hotual counting has commenced the
work will develop rapidly. 1t has re-
uuired months to get the right kind
Of men.
For tho sake of convenience in MAX
Ing the physical valuation the COM
mission has divided the country into
five districts-the Eastern, with head
quarters in Washington; the Southern,
with headquarters at Chattanooga;
the Central, with headquarters at
Chicago; the Western, with headquar-
ters at Kansas City, and the Pacific,
with headquarters at San Francisco.
No valuation of the terminals in the
large cities will be attempted until
all of the roads have been covered.
At first the roads will be ingoiced one
at time, but as the work progresses
and the number and efficiency of the
rnen increases the scope will be en-
larged until work will be in progress
on several roads simultaneously.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
TWO REVEALS A DAY
At CENTENARY j. B.
One Session For Women; An
other For the Men
and Boys

A series of unique evangelistic SER
vices will be held during the present
week under the auspices of the Gen.
tenary United Brethren church. Two
services will be held each evening.
One of these services will be for
women only and will be held in the
parsonage of the church, 232 South
Second street. The other service will
be for men and boys over fourteen
years old and will be held in the audi
torlum of the church. in South Second
street. Both services will begin
prompt1hat 7.45 each evening.
The object of these services is to
prepare for q general revival service
to be held in Centenary Church be-
ginning next Sunday evening and con-
tinuing throughout the remainder of
the month of January The services
for men only began last Monday and
were we'll attended. Each evening
there were 100 men in the audience
and during the week there were eleven
conversions.
The idea of holding a series of SER
vices for women only Is unique in
Steelton church circles and originated
with the pastor, the> Rev. A. K. Wier.
Niese services will be entirely in
charge Of women. This evening Miss
Rebecca Ryan will be in charge; to-
morrow, Miss Edna Garraty; Wednes-
day, Mrs. Ligan. The other leaders
have not been selected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Will Return Names of
Gamblers, Says Chief

In addition to reporting upon the
list of suspected disorderly houses and
the owners in whose names the prop
critics are assessed Colonel Hutchison
also reported that "he doesn't know
the names of any keepers of gambling
houses" AS for the common gambl-
ers. the Colonel reports "I know the
names of a number of people who
are known as common gamblers and
will return them to court as soon as
can secure the evidence"
Relative to the furnishing of liquor
to. any one on election day, by any
drug store keeper to any one other
than on a physicians prescription,
drugstore keeper to any one other
one of known Incorporate habits or
of any drinking on Sunday in any
houses, Colonel Hutchison says he
knows of none.
All the cases where sales have been
made to those of known intemperate
habits or who are visibIy intoxicated.
the colonel reports have been return
ed to court. This / know is done,''
said the chief of police, from the
habitual drunkards which are arrest
ed for being drunk. [ am going to
investigate and try and get some
prosecutions to stop this practice"
With reference to the sale Of liquor
by unlicensed sellers Colonel Hutchi-
son reports.
"I have no direct evidence against
any one but am investigating a num-
Der such places.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
HEARD ON THE CHILL,

North Wales has agreed to require
ments of the Department of Health
and will have an election on a sewer
loan on January 20.
G. P. Glover has been named as
sealer of weights and measures of
Union county.
The State Board of Education will
meet Wednesday at West Chester to
take over the school and name
trustees.
Tomorrow will be board day" on
the "HilP' and half a dozen State
boards will meet.
DR.. ]. III. Price, of the Department
of Labor. has been busy in PhfIadel-
phia endeavoring to secure mediation
among striking hosiery workers.
Governor Tener has been asked to
attend the Tariff Club dinner at Pitts
burgh next week.
Representative g. A. Whitaker. of
Phoenixville, was Capitol visitor.
Senator Walter McNichols, of Scran-
ton, called on the Governor to-day
The Highway Department turned in
100000 for automobile licenses to-day.
Commissioners Brecht and johnson
Will hold a hearing at Pine Grove on
January Is on the matter of the COM
plant of miners for better service on
the Schuyll<ill and Susquehanna
branch of the Philadelphia and Read
ing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
FOUR GANCSTERS IN
NEW YORK ARE HELD
CContinued From First Page]

[Continued From First Page1
his three followers claimed a1ibis for
Friday night, but Deputy Police Com
missioner Dougherty announced last
night that he had secured sufficient
evidence TO hold the four for trial on
q murder charge.
Thirty For Workhouse
The thirty men sentenced to the
workhouse were arrested i'll raid
upon q club, the first since the order
last week to clean up the city. Many
other arrests We're made and several
men must stand trial for violating the
Sullivan law, which prohibits the car
rying of revolvers or other firearms.
From the standpoint of the police,
the killing Of Straus is of more i'm
portance towards breaking up gang
violence in New York than was the
murder two years ago of the gambler
Herman Rosenthal. for which former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker and
four gunmen were convicted and are
now confined in the deathhouse at Sing
Sing Prison. With the power to use
their night sticks, and backed UP by
the city magistrates. the police claim
they already have driven the gunmen
and gangsters from their favorite
haunts and that many of them with
criminal records have left the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Thaw Plans to Visit
Friends Within State

Concord, N. H., Jan. 12.-Believing
that his early release on bail Is prac-
tically assured by the, report of a
Federal Court Commission that he
would not be menace to public
safety Harry Kendall Thaw to-day be-
gan making plans for visiting friends
within the State.
BY direction of counsel, neither
Thaw nor his mother would comment
on the finding of the commission, al
though the countenances of both in
dicated their jubilation. Thaw said
that if the court should admit him
to bail he would not leave the State
for the present.
Since his detention here he has
made many acquaintances, some oil
which have invited him to visit them
He is planning, he said, to make his
first visit at the home of one of his
custodians. Sheriff Holman Z. Drew
at Berlin. Drew is the official who
arrested him near Colebrook after
his deportation from Canada. Thaw's
tentative arrangements provide for q
trip to cover nearly every section OF
the State.
After the lawyers have had sufficient
time to study the report of the com.
mission, United States Judge Edgar
Aldrich will give another hearing or
Thaw's petition for admission to bail
The date has not been fixed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
President Wilson on
His Way to Washington

On Board President Wilson's Spe-
cial Train, West Point. Ca, Jan. Ia
President Wilson to-day journeyed
homeward, ready to take up govern
mental problems with renewed vfgor.
He looked physically refreshed by his
vacation of nearly three weeks at Pass
Christian, Miss, and appeared In bet
ter health than at any time since his
Inauguration.
The President told members of his
party that he might go to the gulf
coast again for winter vacation.
His desire for isolation was courteous
ly observed during his stay there
and he was not annoyed by the hord
of callers who daily seek to see him
at the White House.
Aside from John Lind, his personal
representative in Mexico. the only per-
son who came to Pass Christian to
see the President on business was
Mrs. Margaret Cardwell, of Beaumont.
Texas. While she did not get an audi
ence with the President, a note from
her reached him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
Room For Tubercular
Ready by March

The interior Of the special rest room
for the accommodation of tubercular
patients at the Pennsylvania Railroad
station is now in the hands OF the
painters. Furniture will be placed in
the room this week.
1t Is expected the room will be ready
for service about March l. The State
Health Department has informed Su-
perintendent William f. McCaleb that
they will arrange to have attendants
on hand at certain hours after the
room Is completed.
Reading Vets to Meet. - The an
nual meeting of the Veteran EN-
ployes' Association of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway will be held
In the Scottish Rite Temple, Phila-
delphia, on January "a. A thousand
veterans are expected to attend. Har-
risburg vets will leave here for Read
ing in time to catch the special leav-
ing that place at 3.05 in the afternoon
Of January "a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
MOTHER! If CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
IF cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative to-day saves a sick child
Tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels. which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour. !,
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment.
give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup of Figs" then don't worry. be-
cause 1t is perfectly harmless, and in
few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out of the bowels.
and you have we'll, playful child
again. thorough inside cleansing
is ofttimes all that Is necessary. It
should be the first treatment given in
any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask Your druggist for a 50-cent bottle
of California Syrup of Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that II is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Don't
he fnoledi---Advertisen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
COLD WAVE To SEND
MERCURY DOWN To 6
[Continucd From First Page1


but that no snowstorm was coming.
The only snow he expects he said will
come along in fiurries that will not
amount to much. A general cold
wave warning has been sent out in the
Coast Atlantic States. The cold wave
was central this morning over extreme
western Minnesota and advancing
eastward. Very low temperatures pre-
vailed everywhere east of the Rocky
Mountains except in the northeastern
part OF the country. A reading of
thirty degrees below zero was record
ed at White River Canada. The low
temperatures are predicted to con-
tinue in the upper lake region, the
Ohio Valley and in the South where
frost tonight will be felt as far south
as Miami, Florida.
Cold Wave on Its Way
Ihe cold wave Is expected to ad-
vance eastward rapidly, reaching the
Atlantic coast by Tuesday morning.
Generally fair weather is predicted.
but storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from Hatteras to
Eastport, Maine, and on the Pacific
coast from San Francisco northward.
Cold wave warnings have been issued
for the northern part of Illinois and
Indiana, lower Michigan, Northwest
ern Ohio. West Virginia, New York.
except the extreme west portion. the
north and west portions of Pennsvl-
Van1a and Western England
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
RAILROAD NOTES

John w. Thomas president of the
Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad, disposed of his $250,000
estate in q will OF forty words. His
estate went to his wife.
w. II. Pierce, president of the
Brotherhood of Federated Railway
Employees, addressed a meeting in
Whites Hall last night.
Fifteen more men were given back
their positions In the car shops to-
aay and more are expected to go back
this week as conditions brighten.
Slow freight movement yesterday
was very heavy but the preference
crews were not called.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
REFUSES To DISCUSS
VICTORY Of THAN|
[Continued From First Page1

[Continued From First Page1
by saying that "Thaw is highly insane
and dangerous"
Expressing directly opposite view
to that of DR.. Flint. DR.. Britton D.
Evans, superintendent Of the New
Jersey Institute for the Insane said
the commissions report confirmed his
testimony given at hearings where
Thaw's sanity was at stake. He con-
sidered it a personal vindication, he
said. in view of the criticism that was
made on his testimony in behalf of
Thaw, both at the murder trials and
sanity hearings.
DIR. Russell kieb, superintendent of
Matteawan Hospital for the Criminal
Insane, expressed surprise when in
formed Of the report
Il have no desire to comment on it
for publication" he said "I have
said before that I believe Thaw is
insane and my very act Of keeping
him confined here is an expression OF
my belief that he was insane"
This decision of the commission
which was appointed by Judge Edgar
t. Aldrich, of the District Court of
New Hampshire, is the most impor-
tant victory won by Harry Thaw in
his fight for liberty since he escaped
from Matteawan Asylum on the morn
ing of Sunday, August II, in a fast
automobile.
1t is generally agreed now that
Thaw stands an excellent chance OF
being admitted to bail by Judge AID
rich, pending the determination OF
the writ of habeas corpus sued out in
his hnha1f Tho attitude nF he ,ri
has given much hope to Thaw and his
lawyers concerning the outcome ot
the habeas corpus proceedings now
pending. What effect the finding OF
the commission will have on Judge
Aldrich's decision ON the question OF
New York's right to extradite Thaw is
problematical.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
FORMER RESIDENT MARRIED

John Kendig Rewalt, youngest son
of Mrs. j. w. Rewalt, of town, and
Miss Norma Morse, a popular society
girl of Utica. N. Y, We're married We'd
nesday. January Z, at Rochester, N. Y.
holds a responsible position with the
Kleson Works, at Rochester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rewalt are now at homo. at the
Arlington, Court and Williams streets,
Rochester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
ELECT OFFICERS

At meeting of the board of direct.
ors of the Steelton Mutual Fire In
surance Company in the offices Of
Christian He'll, the secretary, the
board was reorganized by the election
of the following officers: President,
F. e. Smith; vice-president, William
A. Keister; treasurer, William M.
James, of New Cumberland; secre-
tary, Christian He'll The other direct
ors are Samuel Coulter, Kirk Shelley
and James Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-12
REMOVE DEATH TRAP

The Highspire borough council has
ordered the removal of a large frame
barn standing near the post office, in
Second street, that for years has been
known as "the death trap at Highspire."
such position that the approach of
trolley cars cannot be seen by pedestri-
ans and sits in what would be the mid
die of the. street. il the original lines
demnation proceedings will be resort
ed to to gain possession of the prop
ertV