davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Holland Preserves Neutrality.

n and tooh this action to prevent her
.srrIfl., from being converted into a sup
..t depot fur the German army nv means
~ >h uututs landed at Holland ports and
tr,u r,,ou.lgned to the Germans
t.. three corncrcd arrangement was
arrived at after several days Of discus
son between Counsellor Lansing of the
State Department ana Ambassador Spring
Roo. and between Ambassador HaCe and
SIP Edward Grey in London. Il is an
nour.rd here that the discussions have
proceeded 40 IN, utmost good spirit, and
mat tier, has not been any inslstencD
grr AMY extreme proposals by either
prty.
% -u..kuE Of the negotiations which
we resulted IA the settlement Of one OF
% most important OF the pending issues
councillor Lansing took occasion to-day
'o d.nt published reports that Great
U.'ta.r has announced her intention 10
.Ira goods listed ~ conditional contra
Ind destined for Germany and Austria
even jf carried in neutral ships and con-
yU.1 Goo neutral port. Mr. Lansing
.d that the British Ambassador had
given nr such notice to this Government
trt nIr hr had not informed the British
Ambassador. as reported, that this Gov
s-0n'rt would refuse to accept the British
position t- 10 seizure of neutral vessels
md ctrgors.
Wr lansing further denied reports that
a.. had banded the British Ambassador "a
tury OF the regulations issued by the
bureau II War Risk insurance and said
rHat neither these regulations nor the
-ts u' conditional Contraband had ever
en- DISCUSSED with the British Amha ssa-
ro- nor had the matter been called to the
attention Of the Netherlands Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
Nntionwid. Realization.

Bankers said yesterday that Tor tine FIRST
time in the history Of the agitation fpr
better treatment of the railroads there
was "A nationwide realization That III. sta
hiity OF the entire financial fabric of th"
country was dependent on the ability Of
the roads 10 get higher rates.
The great insurance companies, the saw
ings banks, the universities. the schools.
hospitals, charitable organizations and
scientific organizations supported by en-
dowed funds and the individual holder of
railroad securities have plans under way
to be- heard by the commission. as their
aggregate loss of income from railroad
securities In the past few years runs into
the hundreds Of millions, OF dollar
The Investment Banker Association
announced yesterday that II had sent q rc-
quest to the commission to le heard and
that this request had boon granted
George y. Caldwell OF Chicago, president
Of the association and chairman Of ia"
committee, announced yesterday that IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-02
NJ Discussion on Copper.

r." state Department has not yet been
oNrl'lN advised Of the diversion Of car
..s of American copper by the British
- consequently there has been no dis
.U-.iou Of this subject with the British
government In view of the fact that the
British as-ert that the copper diverted
was found TO be consigned to the Krupp
fIn factories in Germany, and therefore
obviously cUntraband Of war. IL Is not
believed The United states Government
$50, feel mat it Is in a position to protest.
especially as the British Government Is
''Hng the American shippers for N"
copper.
T. is expected. however. that there will
Do. soon discussion of the treatment 70
no accorded shipments OF contrahand and
'ui''ouh contraband 10 Dutch ports in
..I'rN vessels.
The British Government has notified
H, American Embassy In London of sew
,ral additions to the list OF articles which
.Hg british VIII treat as conditional CON
'ah.rd during the present war. The
'1"d articles are copper. unwrought {;
pig, sheet or pipe Glycerine. fer
nchroWo. hcmatito. iron ore, magnetic
RON ore, rubber, hides and skins. raw or
'Irl tanned but not including dressed
tther
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A PhysIcIan,s Advice

Most thin people eat from four to six
pounds of good solid fat-making food
every day and still do not increase in
weight zone ounce, while on the other
hand many of the plump chunky folks
eat very lightly and keep gaining all
the time It's all bosh TO say that this
is the nature of the individual. 1t isn't
Natures way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective.
They absorb Just enough of the food
blance of health and strength. Stufhng
won't help them. A dozen meals a day
won't make them gain a single stay
there" pound. All the fat-pr,oducing
elements of their food Just stay in the
intestines until they pass from the
body as waste. What such people need
is something that will prepare these
fatty food elements SO that their blood
can absorb them and deposit them all
about the body-something, too, that
will multiply their red blood corpuscles
power.
For such a condition 1 always recon-
mend eating Sargol tablet with every
meal. Sargol is not, as some believe, a
patented drug, but is a scientific com
bination of six of the most effective
and powerful flesh building elements
known to chemistry. 1t is absolutely
harmless, yet wonderfully effective and
single tablet eaten with each meal
often has the effect of increasing the
weight of a thin man or woman from
sold by Geo. A. Gorgas and other good
druggists everywhere on a positive
guarantee of weight increase or money
observation-disclosures
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Special to The Telegraph

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 15.-One of
the best terms in the history of the
Marysville High School is anticipated
this year. At present, both students
and teachers are hampered by over
crowded conditions. but extra facili-
ties will be provided within a short
time.
Professors Albert +. Deckard and
Ira S. Brinser. as well as the stu
dents realize that they are working
under difficulties. and all are show
ing the right spirit. Fifty-seven stu
dents have enrolled in the high school
and accommodations are provided for
only fort. The school board is at
present working out plans for the ac-
commodation of the extra students.
The enrolment by classes follows:
Senior, Il; Sophomore, IA; Freshman,
30. There is no Junior class this year
owing to the establishment of the
four-year course.
Enrolment in the other schools are
as follows: Eighth grade, 40, teacher
Ray V. Davis; seventh grade, 40, Miss
Nellie Haas; sixth grade, 45. Miss
Mabel Ellenberger; fifth grade, As,
Miss Mary Kass; fourth grade. 80,
Miss Chattie Geib; third grade. 40,
Miss Annabel Snyder; second grade,
46. Miss Leona Bare and first grade,
g, Miss Helen Hahn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
MAX MORCENTHAU TO
Be TRIED FOR MURDER
Man Charged With Killing Farmer
John M. Rupp to Face
Jury at Carlisle

Carlisle. Pa. Sept. 15.-With the
largest trial list in years, the Septem-
ber sessions of the court of quarter
sessions for Cumberland county is in
progress here. Numerous minor cases
are to he disposed of, but chief in
terest is in the trial of Max Morgan
thau. alias half a dozen designations.
Harrisburg huckster, who will be
tried for the murder of John NJ. Rupp
at his home near Mechanicsburg last
May. The case is set for Wednesday.
The greater part of to-day's session
was taken up with the trial of Mrs.
Margaret File. of Lemoyne. charged
with keeping Florence Knaub in Vir-
tual state of white slavery. 1t was
claimed that Mrs. File kept the woman
at her house and withheld money and
clothes. The Knaub woman is said
to be mentally unsound and for this
reason easily influenced. In the de-
fense, however, il was claimed that the
woman was suffering from a mental
halucination and that she had not
been influenced in any way. At noon
tine jury in the case had returned no
verdict
At the personal request of Cato
Sells. Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
the case against S j. Nori. former
chief clerk at the Indian school,
charged with embeZzlement by eX-Su-
perintendent Friedman, was continued
until November. With the exception
of the murder case. this was the CHER
item of interest on the calendar.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Lancaster County Farms
Sell at Very Good Prices
SteeioI to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Sept. 15.--Lancaster
county farms seem to be in demand
and a number of changes have taken
place in ownership the past few days.
The 50-acre farm of Jacob Nj. Swarr,
at Mechanics Grove. was sold for
$1,000 to Levi G.. Swarr; a. tract or
woodland, containing a number or
acres, belonging to the estate of the
above. was sold to Abram f. Fritz, of
Quarryville, for 1891 per acre. the
Pleasant View farm, near Blue Bali,
was sold to Barton Hurst, of Gordon
VILE. for $4,000; the farm of 81 acres
in Earl township. near New Holland,
was bought by Diller Croft for S132.5O
per acre; the Frymoyer farm of 53
acres, near Vera Cruz. was sold to
Isaac Seechrist for S1,75O; nine acres
of woodland near Swamp Church, be-
longing to the Geisinger estate, was
purchased by Harry Gerhart for
1880; Thomas Gerhart bought the
90-acre farm near Blainesport of the
Gerhart estate for $50 per acre; John
Geisinger. for the sum of $4,000, pur-
chased forty acres of pasture and
woodland near Blaiensport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Lutheran Congregation at
Dillsburg Raises $9,323
to Help For the Church
Special to The Telegraph

DiIlsburg. Pa. Sept. 15.-At the
dedication services of the New Lu-
theran Church building on Sunday,
S9,323 was raised towards paying
the Indebtedness created by the build
ing. The total cost of the building p
$1S.997, of which over $1,000 had al
ready been obligated for, leaving a
balance of over S11 900 to be raised at
the beginning of the services. To start
the fund the Ladies Aid Society paid
$3.50 in cash and obligated themselves
for $500 20 be paid in three years;
The Christian Endeavor Society paid
$500 in cash and made an obligation
of $500 in three years, the society
having already paid for the bell, all
electric wiring and fixtures and all fur
niture for the Sunday school room.
The Ladies Aid Society had also pre-
viously paid for pews and all neces-
sary furniture for the main audito-
rum. The Sunday school paid 5000
in cash and assumed an obligation OF
$500 in three years. Various classes
of the Sunday school paid sums from
s25 to 800 and assumed obligations
for various amounts up to 500. A bal
ance of s2,400 remains to be pro-
Vided for.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Penbrook High School Class
Has Outing at Stoverdale
Sbcci1I to The Teicerdth

Stoverdale Pa. Sept. 15.-On Sat
urday the junior class of the Penbrook
high school enjoyed days outing in
the grave. The young people made a
trip through Echo Cave, which is near
the grove The class was chaperoned
in the high school. The young people
were as follows: Misses Talitha Shope,
Ethel Trullinger. Sarah Swartz, Thelma
Moore, Mary Herman. Edith Serfoss
and Mary Good, Ralph Serbourne,
Ernest Albright, Harry Stouffer and
Ellis Mumma and Miss Mae j. LeVan.
Mrs. George S. McGown, of Harris
burg, and Mrs. NJ. e. Himmelreich, of
Lewisburg. are the guests of Mrs. How
ard ID. Brown.
Edward Bodmer spent Sunday with
hihs brother, Clarence Bodmer, at
Prince Albert cottage.
Mrs. Frank Slack and Miss Pearl
Slack and Frank Slack, of Middletown,
are at their cottage, the Jason.
Miss Violet Albright and John Clark,
of Harrisburg, spent several hours in
the grove on Sunday.
Miss Mary Kay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Caveny, of Harrisburg, spent
the weekend at Rajah cottage.
Mrs. f. Marion Sourbeer, Sr., and
Mrs. L. Graffius. of the Chelsea, have
returned to their Harrisburg home.
Harold Ruth. Edward Ruth and
Elwood Ruth, of Highspire, spent Sat
urday at SUISSE Ruhe.
S. Brady Caveny is spending several
days with his family at the Rajah.
Howard d. Brown and son, Howard
w. Brown, spent Sunday in the grove.
The Stoverdale United Brethren
Sunday School held its annual picnic
on Saturday evening at the Stoverdale
schoolhouse. The picnic was one OF
the largest that has ever been held
Supper was served to over hundred
persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15

energy. There was always fear and
dread in my mind, had cold, nervous,
weak spells, hot flashes over my body.
/ had place in my right side that was
so sore that l could hardly bear the
weight of my clothes. Itriedmedicines
and doctors, but they did me little good,
and never expected to get out again.
l got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer-
tainly would have been in grave or in an
asylum if your medicines had not saved
me. But now can work all day. sleep
well at night, eat anything l want, have
no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells.
All pains, aches, fears and breads are
gone, my house, children and husband
are no longer neglected, as am almost
entirely free of the bad symptoms had
before taking your remedies, and all is
pleasure and happiness in my home. -
Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. l, Box %.
Shamrock, Missouri. =.
1fyOu want special advice write
Lydia r. Pinkham Medicine Co..
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
MOSES b. HALL AND GRAND
DAUGHTER

'SfCCigi 10 J nc IclfET1ff
Marietta, Pa. Sept. 15.-Moses r.
Hall is in his one hundredth year and
enjoying the best of health. He was
born in Franklin county, Vermont, in
1915, Just five months after the battle
of New Orleans. This aged man is
we'll versed in the general affairs of
the day. When he was ten days old,
the battle of Waterloo was fought.
and he was born during the second
administration Of James Madison. He
has lived through the lives of all the
Presidents of the United States eX
cept the first three-Was ashington. John
Adams and Thomas jefferson. He
was 20 years old when the first tele
graphic message was sent from Balti-
more to Washington, announcing the
Democratic nomination of James X.
Polk. He was thirteen years old
when ground was broken by President
John Quincy Adams for the first mile
of railroad in the United States. He
was i6 years old when the war of the
Rebellion broke and was too old to
enlist. and has been sorry ever since,
as he says he would certainly have
liked to have gone to the front. The
telegraph, the telephone, the trolley
car the use of electricity, airships,
etc, have all developed in his life
time. He has lived through four wars
war OF Iolz-lo' MeAlcdH wal IofV-
As; Civil war, 1S6l-65, and Spanish
American war, 1898. He left his ma
tive State when young, and has since
resided in New York, Ohio, Canada
and to-day he lives in Pennsylvania.
is the father of ten children, nine
of whom are living. The oldest is
Henry Hall, Civil War veteran of
Linesville, Pa, 20 years old. Mr..
Hall, the subject of this sketch, ex-
poets to see the century mark. and is
enjoying the best of health. He is at
present visiting his daughter, Mrs.
c. c. F'reeland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
j. S. COMMISSIONER
At CARLISLE SCHOOL
Cato Sells, Head of Indian Affairs,
Visits Institution to lnvesti-
gate Conditions

Carlisle. Pa, Sept. 15. Arriving
here Unexpectedly from Washington,
Cato Sells. United States Commissioner
of Indian Affairs. conducted an in
vestigation of conditions at the Indian
school to-day. Various changes in
stituted by the new superintendent,
o. H. Lpps, were observed and ap-
proved by the commissioner.
Since NJ. Friedman resigned as su-
perintendent the faculty has been
almost entirely changed. Among other
innovations the school term has been
heightened two months. commence
ment now coming in May at the end
OF the school year instead of in March,,
as heretofore.
AIr. Sells declined TO make any state
ment relative 70 possible changes in
the athletic department. Glen 5. War
ner, physical director and the man
who is responsible for the success of
the Indian teams. was a strong sup
porter of the old administration and
it was thought that he might he re-
moved. The commissioner gave no
Endorsement to this, however.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Relay Teams to Race From
Mechanicsburg to Carlisle
Special to The Telegraph

Carlisle. Pa. Sept Is. - Bearing
MESA ges from Burgess Harry A. Mish-
Ter, of Mechanicsburg, to Peter w.
Morris. chief executive of Carlisle.
members of the local Young Mems
Christian Association plan ten-mile
relay race from Mechanicsburg to this
place and rivalry is keen as to whether
the Red or Blue team will carry the
message in the shortest time. The run
is set for next Friday afternoon. Ten
boys will be on each team and each
will run for one mile. passing the
letter on to the next member of the
team. who will follow by automobile.
The race will end at the association
steps. when the member of the win
ming team will turn over his letter
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Special TO The Telegraph


Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 15.-Elmer
w. Smith, this place, was thrown off
his motorcycle Sunday, near Staun-
ton, Va, and sustained a fracture of
the right knee.
Miss Emma Geiser, Waynesboro, is
suffering from sprained right hand
Harold Rumberger, this place, dis
located his left heel while doing some
athletic stunts. He is compelled to
use a cane while walking.
Mrs. Noah Z. Spangler. South Po-
tomac avenue, this place, made a mis-
steps off the street grading at hel
home, fell, and sustained a fracture OF
her left arm Sunday morning.
Donald Barlup, one of the twin sons
of Clarence Barlup. residing neai
Prices Church. north of Waynesboro
was kicked on the chin by a horse and
rendered unconscious for sometime
Mrs. A. Stewart Etter Waynesboro
was operated upon successfully Satur
day in the Chambersburg Hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Property Owners Fighting
Removal of Hitching Posts
Special 10 The Telegrabh

Waynesboro, Pa, sept. 10. = IHeTt
has been some objection among prop
erty owners along Main street. to haV-
ing the hitching posts and rings re-
moved from the curbing and sidewalks,
and il is only through the enactment
- ~--Si-.a pcn that some are permit
ting their hitching posts to be removed.
I'm oInc.aIs have come across
one person who is defying them tc re-
move the post in front Of his property,
Charles Davis. of West Main street; Mr..
Davis recently removed the hitching
ring in the statue of colored picanniny
Cor colored boy) in front of his resi-
dence, and has placed a small United
States flag where the ring was. He
has not been ordered TO remove the
statue.
1t is believed by some that the town
council has no right to remove the
hitching posts from the pavements and
test case as to the legality of the or
dinar"e will probably be brought in a
few days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
TEACHER ENTERTAINED CLASS
Special TO The Telegraph

Milroy. Pa, ept. 15.-Mrs. ]. NJ.
Uber entertained her Sunday school
class Thursday afternoon at the par
sonage. Nearly every member was
present and an excellent program was
enjoyed. Some fine discussions on live
topics were given by the ladies. Re-
were present: Mrs. ]. w. Hutchinson,
Mrs. Charles Treaster, Mrs. l.. n.
Hoover. Mrs. A. S. Hoover, Mrs. Ellis
Suloff, Mrs. I. p. Hetrick. Mrs. George
Houser, Mrs. David Fultz. Mrs. Sara
Davidson, Mrs. ]. p. Arnold, Mrs.
James Arnold. Mrs. S. w. Brown, Mrs.
c. o. Lykens, Mrs. William Penny
packer. Mrs. Carl Miller, Mrs. David
Geissinger. Mrs. John Culbertson. Mrs.
Eliza Romig, Mrs. Samuel Norris and
Mrs. Aughey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
DILLsBURG WITHOUT WATER
SbeeiaI to The TeIeeraeh

Dillsburg. Pa, Sept. 15.-Dillsburg
is practically without fire protection
and water supply for domestic use.
The pressure on the pipes was noticed
to be growing less and the officials of
the water company, upon investiga-
ton, found that the reservoir on the
hili two and half miles from town
was practically empty and no leaks
could he found along the pipe lines.
The supply was cut off from town all
night to see IL the reservoir would fill
and in that way help to locate the
trouble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
900 Persons in 200
Vehicles Attend Funeral
Special to The Telegraph

Waynesboro. Pa, Sept. Is. =. On
Sunday afternoon the funeral of Ben
jamin S. Lehman, who was killed by
a cave-in of sand at Pondtown on
Friday, was held from his late home
near Falling Spring, with services in
the Reformed Mennonite Church.
There were over 1000 person pres
ent. The funeral procession was near
vehicles in line. The church could
not accommodate the large crowd
that gathered, there being three times
more than the seating capacity of the
church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
ENTERTAINED AID SOCIETY

Dauphin, Pa, Sept. 15.-Mrs. II. b.
Greenawalt entertained the Ladies
Aid Society of the Lutheran Church at
her home. After the regular business
and social meeting dinner was served
to the following members: Mrs. w. II.
Ege, Mrs. John Q. Fertig, Mrs. w. IS.
Sheets. Mrs. Elizabeth Weitzel and
Mrs. David Smouse, of Harrisburg;
Mrs A. C. Coble. Mrs. Katharine Jack
son. Mrs. II. I. Gerberich, Mrs. Blanche
Robinson, Mrs. F. NJ. F'ishbaugh Mrs.
Ferdinand Dewalt. Miss Oneeda Fer
tig. Miss Grace Fishbaugh, Miss Mary
Greenawalt and Mrs. II. b. Greenawalt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Carlisle Man Finds $3.50
Diamond in Carp's Mouth
Sbeciql 10 The TcIeerobh

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 15.-When. as
he was cleaning a large carp, gigged
yesterday, w. S. Geremeyer, of this
place, felt something hard in the gullet
of the fish. he found. on investigating.
large diamond ring The ring had
evidently been in the throat of the fish
for some time. as 1t was deeply i'm
bedded in the tissue A local jeweler
valued the ring at $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15

made a haul of twenty-five chickens
even carrying off the faithful old
rooster that acted as an alarm clock
to awaken Mr.. Carson at the same
hour every morning except on Sun
day, when the cock would crow two
hours later.
This is the third time in the past
several weeks that the coops of Mr..
Carson were visited by chicken thieves
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
REMARKABLE
CASE of Mrs. Ham
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saved Her Life
and Sanity.
Shamrock. Mo- feel it my duty
20 tell the public the condition of nv

health before using
your medicine. / had
falling, infamma-
ton and congestion,
fem ale weakness,
pains in both sides,
backaches and bear
ing down pains, was
short of memory,
nervous, impatient,
passed sleeple ss
nj gh is, an d h a d
neither strength nor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
INSURANCE OFFICERS ELECTED
.Shccinl to The Teleernhh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Sept. 15.-Offl-
GERS of the Allen and East Pennsboro
Mutual Fire Insurance Company were
elected at a recent meeting at the
office of the secretary, George E.
Lloyd. West Main street, as follows:
President, Simon Eberly; vice-presi-
dent. DIR. G. T. George; secretary
George +. Lloyd; treasurer, Samuel L.
Basehore: auditors, DR.. c. T. George,
W. G.. Barnitz and John A. Cocklin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
Business Locals
MORNING. NOON, NIGHT.

Whether it's breakfast, luncheon or
dinner, you will always find Menger's
Restaurant an ideal place in which to
dine. Refined. quiet SURROUNDINGS.
with the best the market affords, pre-
pared under the personal supervision
of Mrs Menger. is an assurance that
every bite is a relish. The place that
serves the test 35-cent dinner in the
city. 10 forth Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-15
EVEN STOLE TRAINED ROOSTER
.ShecinL 10 The TeIeernhh

Waynesboro, Pa, Sept. 15.-Chicken
thieves, after a lull of several weeks,
have resumed operations on the out
skirts of town.
Their last visit was made to the
coops of Joseph c.. Carson, East Main
street, extended. At this place they