davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BELGIAN SAILOR PICTURES
WOE OF HIS NATIVE LAND
Tells of Destruction of Town and
Plight of It's Residents.

Broken in spirit his position and home
gone, his relatives scattered to the four
corners OF the earth Louis Sebreches. a
Belgian, arrived here today as third off,
Ger of the British steamship Manchester
Mariner. from Manchester.
Sebreches. with tears i'm his eyes, told
of the tragedy enacted in Belgium. In
the simple but touching language OF a
sailor he depicted the ruin of his native
town Of Termonde.
Everything is gone id Termonde. Not
a house is left standing. My wife, mother
mother-in-law, three married sisters and
two brothers barely escaped with their
lives when the Germans took the city and
set II on FIRE The five houses In which
we lived are now mass of charred ruins.
All we had in this world is gone. The
womenfolk are in England living on the
charity of the English people. When I
up my position as master OF n Baltic
steamship and hastened to assist my folks,
Thank God, I got to them in time to pre-
vent their being separated, / had great
difficulty i'm getting them 10 England But
l did so and obtained this position on the
Manchester Mariner, where Captain Cabot
Is like a father TO me. / hope in time to
be able to earn enough TO support all the
helpless members of my family. And
when the war is Over-well, / don't know
II 1 ever want to return to Belgium or
not.
II have heard OF the wonderful work
your wonderful people are doing for the
people of my country and we appreciate
II as much as we need It. Your generosity
no doubt win mean the saving OF thou
sands OF lives. and in the name OF those
starving people l want to thank the kind
hearted American people"
His frame shaken with sobs Sebreches
was unable to continue and he retired TO
his quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
AMERICAN WINS MUSIC PRIZE
Robert Henry Prutting Captures Sin
fornia Fraternity Honors.

The annual prize competition held by
the Sinfornia Fraternity OF America,
meeting in annual convention here at
COMBS Conservatory. 1881 South Broad
street, has been won for the first time
by an American-born and American
trained musician. The winner OF the prize
is Robert Henry Prutting, Of Hartford,
Conn.
were written by COMMUNICATIONS, and
the fact an American wrote the prize
composition this year has delighted Amer
lean musicians. The prize consists of 500
and a certificate of honor. Mr.. Prutting
Is conductor OF the Hartford. Conn. Phil
harmonic Orchestra, a graduate of Yale
and the composer of a dozen short songs
and one elaborate score.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
PRIZE PLAY ooMPEr1rIoN
Awards Will Be Made in Accorda-
With Club Preferences

Plans for the play competition OF
Plays and Players for the present viii
have Just been announced. The en-
membership OF the club will be the Z
judges in awarding prizes.
A committee OF Ave will select the u
best plays of all submitted and they
be presented by the club. The latter
vote on the three plays and prizesi
he awarded in accordance with the vd
Heretofore the awarding of the priz
like competitions has been left entir,
a committee. The competition is opA
club members only. H.
All manuscripts submitted must =
one act plays. The prizes will be s5qE
prize, s25 second prize and $40 foIp
third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
FROM JAIL TO FARM
Pardoned Convict, Wanted in v
ginia, Says BE is Not Extra
ditable.

NEW YORK. Dec. LA. Randol
Howard, formerly of Fredericksburg. v
and more recently an inmate OF the !
lanta penitentiary. is at a New Ye
hotel en- route to take over the mana
ment of a New Jersey stock farm.
though the Virginia authorities woJ
like to bring him before the courts
that State. ~
In January, 1918, Howard was convil
ed of violating the Federal banking 81
utef and sentenced to five years at
lal receiving a pardon after Is mon3
An Indictment is pending against
at fredericksburg. where he was cd
of a national bank. As he was carr
from the State against his volition, al
therefore, is not a fugitive from justi
Howard says he is nonextraditable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
P. R. R. EARNINGS SMALLER
Income in October Less, Despite Cut
in Expenses

Despite the fact that the Pennsylvania
Railroad system is continuing the policy
wherever possible, gross earnings con-
tinue to fall off, as compared with the
previous year. The Eastern lines showed
a slight increase in net-earnings In Oc-
tober, while the Western lines showed a
decrease.
The following table gives the gross and
net earnings of the system for October
and for 10 months:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Live STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-HOGs.-Receipts 49,
900: market 2oq25c lower; mixed and butch
ers SO. sOd7 40; good heavy. ST.1507 40; rough
heavy, Sas0a7,1O; light, S8.T5aI.30: pigs $3.50
OARS: bulk. sTdT.a0 CATTLB-RecelPts,
5000: market lOd1hc. lower: heeyes SB 25q
1925; COWS and heifers S3.15ds 10; stockers
and feeders. S4.69a7; Texans. SI.2BlS.15;
calves IS. 500lO.25, SHEEP. Receipts, 25,-
600: market 1Oc. lower; native and Western,
43.T5d635; lambs. S5BOGO+O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
TRADE BALANCE FAVORABLE
November Exports Exceed Imports
by S7o.ooo,ooo.

WASHINGTON, Dec l.-secretary OF
Commerce RedhsId reported to President
Wilson today that his departments COM
plete report for November win show an
excess Of exports over imports which will
approximate in value S700OO,OO0. His re-
port now available covers p working days
ana places the figure at S63,lSS,s22. For
the month OF October the excess OF ex-
ports over imports amounted to S57, ,OO0, COO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
FRESH FRUITS

Demand only moderate and market without
important ehangss 9qotations: tA,PPhleSsa per
Baldwin. Ei.15a2.5oi Grseni9E. si.79G2.5o;
Twenty. ounce, $23odai Plppln. Sl.I5d2;I5i
varieties. $1.I56t 26O; medium, S1dl.5O;
apples. Western, per box, Si1l.5O; apples.
Coo. Lemons, per box. S3d4. Oranges,
Florida. per strap. S35O@4. Grapefruit.
crete-Porto Rico. S1.256r3,25; Florida siG
$50 Crnnherrles fancy late varieties, per
black. per hbl.. Sad4: -cranberries. Cape cod
early black, per crate. 75c. a 80; cranberrles.
York. per bhl.--seckei. sa5Od5; Beurre Rose.
ssdg5:50; 81 Sheldon. Sid3; Beurre Clairgeau.
Duchess, .S2ma; Howell. s262.50 other
varieties, s2ma. Grapes. New York-Concord,
basket. 1Od lie; Niagara. per A. Alb. basket.
sail grapes. Concord. per o0-lb. basket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
PORT OF PHLADELPHrA
Sun and TIDES

Sun rises. T:o3 am. sun ats. ... lss m.
PHILADELPHIA
Hish water Il 80 m 4irh water ~; ~ n. m,
Low water. 1871 nm. Low water. SIS p. m.
RBEDY ISLAND
Hirh water. e:4t am. High water. 1000 .. m.
Low water. 1855 am. Low wafer. 4;sl D. M
BRBAKwATER
Hieh water. T:O2 M Eirh water. 7.ss n m,
Low water. t2:.3 am. Low watet i:2O o M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
Vessels Arriving TODAY

Str. TroutpooI CBrD Gibraltar via Cane
Henry, ore Earn Iine.
str. Kronprinz olav ONor), sydney ballast
Galley, Davis & Co.
Str. Paraguay. Sabine, crude oil, sun Com
pRny.
Str. Anthony Groves Baltimore passengers
and merchandise Ericsson Line
schr. Pcndleton Sisters, Calais, ballast. A.
y. Cummins 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
BANK oLEARINas

Bank clearings TO-DAY compared with corr
Bp0nding day last two years:
I9i4 1913 1919.
Phllsdslphia S3I i2i O8a SIS cas- f30 S42 2OO. .42s
New York. 2fO 030. l24 4T0 3S3 225 400. T53, 555
Roston ....,. 200O0.425 30,lTT 94s 1880. .691
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

The gross earnings of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in October were SIG. 49,. 1855. a de-
crease S2,2i3.73S; net income S3,759395.
decrease of Sl2,293. Ten months gross
Sl5S, ,1O7,212. decrease S13.3SS, $50; net income
S3l, G9,0Sl, decrease s2,Ii4,132
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

Rochester Man Made U. s. Attorney
WASHINGTON. Dec. president Will
son today appointed John ID. Lynn, OF
Rochester. TO be United States Attorney
for the Western District OF New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
NEW YORK RUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec. I-BUTTER lower and
slow; receipts. 5000 packages; creamery extra,
B3c.: higher scoring. 33lad34e- state dairy,
SI932c, imitation creamery, 2llzd2A1ac,
EGGS steady; receipts. 60l6 cases: fresh,
extra hTsts S0d4Oc: fresh. hrsts, 36d3Tc.;
nearby whites 6sdG2c: nearby mixed. $50
Ale special marks. 25a25hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01


r,St 81, Kentigern tBrD, New York 70 United
Kingdom, France or Holland, grain, 30. COO
quarters. at or about 6s., December.
Cristina tSpan.l Gulf to west coast United
Kingdom grain. 1900 quarters IS. AID, with
tlanBsris (Brj, $4,000 quarters. same. ss 3D..
option Marseillos or Genoa, 6s. 3D.. or Naples
6s. 4iad.. December.
Ire tBr.). from the Gulf to London, grain,
70, 0C0 quarters s., I'D. December January;
Algol Utuss), 1910 tons, transatlantic trade,
two round trips, $500, deliveries United King
xngkeli!AI, (ereel). 2aO1 tons, same six
Bsli%Eio SBT.), 1881 tons same. six months,
basis 5s Cd, deliveries United Kingdom, via
the Cult and Mediterranean.
Mobile CBr). 1165 tons Charleston to Liver
pool cotton b5s., prompt.
Modeml (Nor.), SO4 tons Gulf to Scandinavia,
general cargo, 3Ss.t December.
the Mediterranean, coal, private terms.
Kronprinz Olav CNor.). $500 tons Phfladel-
phia TO Hayana; coal private terms.
months basis about as. 3D., deliveries UnIteci
Kingdom Via United States with British North
America options.
SCHoONERs
Inga CBr.l, leo TONS Bonaire to Mobile. salt
Estelle Krieger. 1O47 tons Norfolk to Puerto
Cabello. coal s.. 80 and port charges
Florence II. Penley. philadelphia to Port
fnpA tom ana1 T,vlnFa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

Hungarian Moratorium Extended
BUDAPEST. Dec. by Imperial de-
cree the moratorium in Hungary has been
prolonged another month ana will be in
effect until January 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
STEAMSHIP SUNK BY MINE
Seven Men Reported Lost in North
Sea Wreck.

LONDON, Dec. IA Lloyds' dispatch
from GrImsby says that the steamship
Mary Esbjerg, bound from Shoreham,
was sunk by mine in the North Sea,
with the loss OF seven men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships to Arrive
Steamships to Leave
FREIGHTs AND CHARTERS


Steamships to meet immediate demands in
the transatlantic trades continue scarce. Rates
are firm and we'll supported. The sail market
is exceedingly dull with rates low.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
REFINED SUGARS

The market steady. but trade quiet. Re-
nnnssnrs nnnsns list Of prices Standard Eranulated.
3Inc. fine granuIated, bloc; powdered,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01

The Philadelphia Mint coined 5,O9s $50
.,ieoes In November with total value
of 81 $50. a3O
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Use of Canals For
Carrying Hard Coal
No Saving, Dice Says

Philadelphia, March 81. = Trans
portation of anthracite coal through
canals to tidewater and to interior
points would not be profitable TO ship
pers in the opinion of A. T. Dice, vice.
president and general manager of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company, who testified for the de-
fense to-day in the government suit
against the Reading Company and
others. The government in its suit is
trying among other things to dissolve
the Readings control of the Central
Railroad Company of New Jersey.
Mr.. Dice said there was virtually
no canal competition with the rail-
roads in the anthracite trade because
the water transportation of hard coal
would be too expensive. Canals can
be operated only seven or eight
months in the year. because of wealth
er conditions, he explained, and ship
pers would have to store large guam
titles of coal for use in the winter
months. Much capital would be re-
quired, he said, to carry large stocks
waiting for a market and that the
cost of transporting coal to and from
canal boats would be an expensive
item.
Mr.. Dice also gave as his opinion
that the Reading and Jersey Central
were not competing roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Why Doctors No Longer
Claim to "Cure" People

A few years ago 1t was common
thing for the family doctor to say, II
will cure you in a few days" This
cheerful prophecy often gave the pa
tient new hope and courage, but 1t Is
no longer good form. Doctors still
'cure" malaria and a few other
troubles in which their medicines have
a direct or specific" action on the
virus of the disease. In other cases
they simply give supporting medicine
and keep up the strength of the pa
tient until nature effects cure.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cure chlo-
rosis and other trouble due to thin
blood because the have specific ac-
ton on the blood. building it up. puri-
fying and enriching it. This direct
action on the blood also makes them
the best supporting and strengthening
medicine. If you are thin and weak.
breathless after slight exertion, If you
have palpitation of the heart, gas on
the stomach. cold hands and feet. If
you are nervous and easily irritated
and show other signs of weakened
vitality, try these strengthening pills
at once and let the rich, red blood
cure you. Get a box to-day at the
nearest drug store and begin at once
to build up your health. Write now
to the DIR. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. n. Y. for the free book
let. Building Up the Blood. ."-Ad-
vertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY
EVENT IS OBSERVED
Farewell Reception to the Rev.
and Mrs. Flanagan at
Mechanicsburg

Mechanicsburg, Pa, March 81.
Previous to leaving for the new pas
torate in Shamokin a farewell recep-
ton was rendered the Rev. and Mrs.
H. d. Flanagan and family, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, by the
social department of the Epworth
League, last evening. The lecture
room of the church, where the event
took place, was decorated with palms
and ferns. Music was furnished by
the Sunday school orchestra and the
program included a vocal solo by Mrs.
c. E. HertZler, of Pitcairn; piano duet
by Mrs. Samuel Plough and son,
Moore Dean; violin solo by William
Hinton; vocal solo, by Miss Sara Mil
Ter; reading by Miss Carrie King; cor
net solo by E. e. Strong; vocal solo.
Miss Mae Singiser; trio. violin, cornet
and piano, William Hinton, d. l..
Snavely and Mrs. C. e. Hertzler; vocal
solo, Mis- Romaine King; piano duet,
Mrs. G. E. HertZler and Mrs. ID. L.
Snevely. The event was in the nature
of double celebration, as the birth
days of both the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanagan occurred during this week,
and a birthday cake with candles was
presented by the Rev. Joseph E. Guy.
Speeches were made by the Rev. H.
Hall Sharpe, the Rev. Charles F.
Raach and the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs.
Flanagan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31

Four resident physicians were elect
ed by the board of managers of the
Harrisburg Hospital yesterday after
noon to serve during the coming year.
The internes elected yesterday are
Lester Warren Frazier, Ill North
Seventeenth street; Charles Leroy
Zimmerman, 214 PETER street; Gilbert
l.. A. Daley, 10 Walnut street, Steel
ton; Charles Ref Snyder, Marysville.
They will begin their duties July L,
succeeding DR.. Curtin, DR.. Myers and
DR.. Gemmill, who have served the
year as required by the State law.
DR.. Frazier, who has lived here a
number of years, is graduate of
Central Manual Training School,
Philadelphia, and Medico- -Chirurgical
College, of that city. DR.. thinner
man, the other Harrisburger elected,
is graduate of Central High School
and Medico-Chi. DR.. Zimmerman was
a reporter on the Telegraph for sew
eral years before attending medical
school, and while a student was a
newspaper worker during the summer
vacations.
DR.. Daley after graduating from
Steelton High School entered the med
lcal school of the University of Mary
land. DR.. Snyder. after graduating
from the Marysville High School, en-
rolled in Central High School of this
city and then took two-year special
course in Dickinson College. He will
be graduated from Jefferson Medical
College, Philadelphia, this year.
The board of managers passed a
resolution of respect to the memory
of John Y. Boyd, for nineteen years
one of the most active members of
the board. With Mr.. Boyds death,
three vacancies are created on the
board. The other two who died are
Ehrman B. Mitchell and ID. Luther
Jauss. These vacancies will probably
be filled at a meeting to take place
soon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Petitions From Many
Counties For Kunkel

If the number of petitions that are
coming to the headquarters of the
nonpartisan committee having in
charge the campaign of President
Judge George Kunkel for the Su-
preme Court bench counts for any
thing his nomination at the May pri-
maries is assured by a handsome ma
jority. Practically every county in the
State has been heard from and some
of them have sent in as high as five
and six petitions, representing various
towns and voting districts
To-day was no exception and four
numerously signed papers We're re-
ceived from as many different parts of
the State.
c. A. Lenig, confectioner, of Camp
bellstown, Lebanon county, a Kunkel
volunteer in that locality. who circu-
lated the petition in his locality, for
warded it to-day with the information
that Kunkel sentiment Is strong
throughout that region and that he
will carry the county by big vote.
Among the Campbellstown signers were
r. E. Arnold, merchant; Elan Felty.
jeweler; +. r. Dissinger, merchant,
and E. W. Fry. baker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
HENRY S|ECEL' S WIFE
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE
Two Correspondents Named in
Suit to Be Filed in New
York Today

New York, March 31.-Henry Siegel
the bankrupt banker and merchant un--
der Indictment for grand larceny and
violation of the State banking laws, IS
named as defendant in suit for alb
solute divorce which counsel for Mrs.
Marie Vaughn Siegel said would be
filed to-day. 1t is understood that two
correspondents are named.
Mrs. Siegel was the widow of George
M. Wilde, brother of Rear Admiral
Wilde, U. S. N, when she came to New
York from her home in Virginia in
search of work. She was employed as
a newspaper writer and was assigned
to write a story about the Siegel stores
when they opened. There she met
Siegel. She resigned from the staff
of the newspaper and went to work
for Siegel. In 1898 they were married.
Until four years ago Siegel and his
wife maintained luxurious establish
ments in New York, Mamaroneck and
London.
Four years ago Mrs. Siegel went
abroad. Then the fact that the couple
had separated became known. Siegel,
it was said. was paying his wife s25,000
a year. These payments, however. are
declared to have been discontinued
some time ago, after SiegePs affairs
became involved.
Mrs. Siegel arrived in New York from
Paris about five weeks ago. She con-
suited her attorneys and they began
prepara ton of the complaint against
the merchant banker. Siegel and his
wife both refused to discuss the suit
to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Public Service Co.'s
Must Give Notice of
Changes of Tariffs

The Public Service Commission to-
DAY served notice on railroads and
other public service companies that
tney shall not attempt to put into
erect any changes in intra-State rates
scheduled for April 1 unless the com
mission and the public have had
enirty DAYS notice of the same, as re-
qulred by the public service act of
1918. Without such notice any such
changes of rates would be illegal and
prohibited, according to the an
nouncement.
The letter to the corporations states
that after notice of proposed rate
changes has been made public as re-
quIreo py law, the commission will
proceed to investigate any complaints
as to alleged unreasonableness or dis
criminatory character of such rates,
To-day's order grows out of a hear
ing held in Philadelphia yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
MUSTrROLE Loosens Up
COngeSti0ns From Gods

Just rub 1t briskly on the chest and
tnroat tonight, and get the soothing
rellef this clean, white ointment, made
with OIL of mustard, gives.
Ihe old-time mustard plaster used
TO blister, MUSTEROLE doesn't.
Thats why millions are now using it
with such comforting results. 1t
preaks up cold quicker than any
mustard plaster you ever saw.
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis.
Ionsilitis. Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, PIeu-
risy' rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains. Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, Colds of the Chest Git prevents
Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, in csc and soc
Jars, and special large hospital size
ior $3.50. Sold by druggists every-
Where. Accept no substitute. If your
druggist cannot supply you, send 25c
or SOC to the MUSTEROLE Company
Cleveland, Ohio, and we Will mail Won
JAR postage prepaid.
MISS M SPEERS, Graduate Nurse ST
petersburg, Florida. says:
have found 1t excellent for eyerv-
tni1g that has anything to do with
coIds or rheumatic affections. / am a
proiesslonal nurse and this product is
better than any thing 1 ever saw"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
Watres No Candidate;
He Is For Brumbaugh
Former Lieutenant Governor Praises
Philadelphia Aspirant
Special to The Telegraph

Scranton, March 31.-Colonel L. A.
Watres, a former Lieutenant Cover
nor, dissipated all rumors that he
might become candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomination by
declaring in favor of DR.. Martin c.
Brumbaugh, of Philadelphia. Colonel
Watres made formal statement on
the Brumbaugh candidacy. He said:
Il shall not be a candidate for
Governor. l shall vote at the primar-
les and at the general election for
Doctor Brumbaugh. / know Brum-
baugh very well and / have the high
est respect for him. He is of good
gubernatorial timber.
Il notice there have been some sug-
gestions made that he might be
'bossed.' | know Brumbaugh well
enough to say that if there is any
bossing to be done, he will do it HIM
self. You may put me down for
Brumbaugh. Then, too, regardless of
what / have said about Brumbaugh,
it would be unseemly for me to enter
the field in view of Mayor Dimmick's s
candidacy for the United States SEN
atorship.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
TOWN OF 200 SPENDS $4,000
ANNUALLY FOR PUBLICITY

Portland, Ore, March 31.-With
only 200 residents, the town of ST.
Paul, Marion county. has raised a
fund of more than $4,000 for adver-
tising the community for one year.
In addition the st. Paul CONNER
cial Club has developed some ideas
of it's own as to the best methods for
attracting farmers to the neighbor-
hood.
The most important feature of the
plan is the listing and appraisal of
farms for sale so that the purchaser
will have the tacit guarantee of the
whole business community that he is
getting full value for the money paid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-31
ALBERT JONES

Albert Jones, aged 80, died yester-
day afternoon at the Harrisburg Hos
pital from meningitis. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Friday morning at
1890 o'clock from the funeral chapel
&C Undertaken Walter j. Hooper, 6O4
Forster street. Burial will be made
in the Lincoln Cemetery.