davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Yankees Banked by
Dodgers; Score 5 to 0

At Brooklyn r. Fl. r.
Yankees Co.,. 600 600 600 . :
Brooklyn $50 OO2 O0x-5 0
Batteries-Cole Fisher and Swee-
ney; Reulbach, Ragon and Fisher.
Umpires Emslie and McPartlan.
At Baltimore; r. n. E.
N. Y. Nationals 900 oot ooo-1 q I
Baltimore 900 900 o2x-2 5 I
Batteries-Tesreau, Hearne and
Mclean; Danforth and Egan. Um-
pire-MeAtee.
At Washington: r. n. E.
Boston Nationals coo 900 GA / 2
Washington. g.. o2o o21 oo-5 10 2
Game called in the eighth inning to
catch train.
5atteries-Tyter and Gowdy; Boeh-
ling and Henry. Umpre-Altrook.
At Philsdelphia- r II. z.
PhiIlies ....... 10f 90 100 Is IA I
Athletics . 900 Ola 900 o-5 IL I
Batteries--Mayer and Burns Shaw
key and Sehsng. Umpires, Byron and
Connolly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
German AviatOrS Fly
l60 Miles in an Hour

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, April 1.-Two army
aviators, Captain Fiegel and Lieuten-
ant Hesse, made a new record by fly
ing from Hanover, with the wind. in
one hour. The distance is 100 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Cotton Exchange Is
Organized at Client

Special Gable 70 The Atlanta Georgian.
CHEM, BELGIUM, April ia cot
I, n exchange has been organized here.
the step due 70 the rapidly increasing
shipment Of American cotton and the
establishment Of regular steamship
line between Client and Galveston
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Speed Law Broken as
Driver Peeps at Pair

CHICAGO, April 1t-"My boss
daughter and fellow were sparkling in
the rear seat, and occasionally
turned to take look, so lost track
Of my speedometer," declared Chrise
Brody. a chauffeur, when sTraigned
FOR soccdlnE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

BatIeries-GammOn and Greene;
Brown. Giles, Way and Hunter, Um4
pires. Clark and Norcom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Virginia Beats Yale
Bulldogs; Score, l0-4

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. April
11.-Virginia defeated Yale 1914 in
the baseball game here this after
noon.
Score by innings r. H. F.
irginia .......02t 600 250-10 10 5
Yale ..........O10 O0i 020- 81
Batreries-Gammon and Greene:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

TULSA, OKLA April flowing
to a binding rain and sandstorm,
which contained throughout last
night and day, rendering the track
a sea of water, to days races-the
opening day Of the meeting-were
declared off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1i.-Five hun.
bred and fifty passengers on tho
Spanish steamer Montevidea. which
arrived to-day from Southern Euro
pean ports, were detained by tho i'm
migration authorities because Of the
finding Of 2 case Of small poN on
board
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

MADRID, April 11.-colonel Joseph
E. Willard, the United States Ambss-
sador, to- day was requested by the
Spanish Government 70 ask his Gov
eminent to interoede in behalf Of the
Spaniards eSiled from Torreon. Mexi-
co, BY General Villa. The Spanish ex-
Government, and this furnished the
basis Of the appeal for protection
made o-dsV. Spain may ask the
United States TO prevent the rebels
from exiting other Spaniards from
Mexico, and then protect their prop
erty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

WASHINGTON, April 11.-The SEN
ate Committee on Interoceanic Canals
to day sent invitations to ten men
prominent in public affairs to address
the committee on the proposed repeal
of Ahe exemption clause Of the Pana-
ma Canal act. The list includes Will
liam Reeda, of Chicago; D. c. Herqet,
of Chicago; Dr. Benianr |. Wheeler,
of Berkeley. CAL; Frederick N. judi
son, of ST. Louis, and Frederick w.
Lehman, of ST. Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

FOND DU LAC, Wis, April IL
Mrs. cornelia Williams Bragg, g.,
widow Of General Edward s. Bragg,
commander OF tho famous Iron
Brigade" in the war between the
States, died at her home here this
afternoon. Mrs. Bragg leaves one
daughter, Mrs. Gargaret Sherman, Of
Oak Park, ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

BoURNEMoUTH, ENG, April H..
-one Of the most thrilling exhibit
tons ever given in England was seen
here this afternoon when Aviator 6usL
tsVe Hamel, while at a height Of 1000
feet, looped the loop n consecutive
times. .Afterward no looped tho loop
with Prince Maurice of Battenbers as
a passenger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

DELAWARE, OHIO, April til
Rain TODAY forced the calling off of
the game this afternoon between the
Cubs and Ohio Wesleyan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO, April H.
won the eighth annual
regatta for tho Pacific
Coast title which was held to -day on
the Oakland Estuary. Leland Stan
ford finished second and the univer-
sity Of California third. The race
was rowed at flood tide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
ODD FELLO WS IN
CLOSING SESSIONS
INSTALL OFFICERS
Erie Man Becomes Grand Mas
ter; Stroudsburg Next
Year

With the installation of officers by
the retiring grand master, Fred G..
Hanycn, in the Majestic Thcater. ana
similar scene in the Board of Trade
Building. where the Rcbckah Assembly
officers were inductcd, tho grand lodge
session of the Independent order OF
Odd Fellows concluded to-day. There
was no marked or radical legislation
attempted, and the concluding SEES
sions, like those that had preceded.
were devoted TO the transaction OF
routine business. BY tomorrow
morning the delegates win have de-
parted. Erie and Crawford county
delegations returned on a special train
at 11.45 this morning. Many of tine
delegates will depart this afternoon.
Grand Master Gardner OF New
York State, was present at this morn
ing's session and extended greetings
from his jurisdiction TO the PcnnsyI-
vanians.
Stroudsburg was selected as the next
place of meeting. and when the ses-
sions are held there in May, 1918, FREE
quent trips will bc taken to Delaware
Water Gap by the delegates. The ub-
iections of the Rcbekas To the holding
of the assembly at different time and
place from that Of the grand lodge
was not acted on. but referred TO n
committee for discussion In 1915. So
TCOntinued on page fOI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Huckster From This City Kills
John Rupp, a Milkman, in
Fight Near Mechanicsburg
Early This Morning
DECLARES HE FIRED
in "SELF DEFENSE"
Police Nab Suspect as He
Drives in Over River
Bridge; Thought to Have
Been Stealing Chickens

John Bent, alias Stine, SO years old,
of $40 F'ilbert street, this city, shortly
after o'clock this morning was ar
rested on the Market street bridge
charged with the murder of John
Rupp, farmer living near Mechanics
burg.
Two hours after his arrest Bent ad-
mitted killing Rupp when seen by
Jasper Alexander, district attorney of
Cumberland county. Bent declares he
was alone when the tragedy occurred
at 2.30 o'clock this morning
The arrest was made by Patrolmen
Zimmerman, Hylan and Shelhas, who
were on the watch for the murderer of
the farmer. Bent was returned to
Harrisburg in Il wagon. When stopped
by the officers he was in half-daz
condition as the result of intense pain
and loss of blood from bullet wound
in his left arm. Bent told the dis
trict attorney of Cumberland county
that he was hit when Rupp fired at
him in the dark.
Bent stated that he shot at Rupp
after the farmer opened fire on him.
The bullet that killed Rupp entered
his left side, passed through the lung,
and imbedded itself in the righ. side
The injured man died twenty minutes
after the shooting. Bent fired four
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
c. s, MELLEV FAVORS
RAILROAD MONOPOLY
UNDER j. S. CONTROL
Tells Interstate Commerce Com
mission 1t Would Be Bene-
ficial to Public
BY Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., May 21.-Charles
S. Mellen, former president OF the
New York, New Haven ana Hartford
Railroad told the Interstate Com
merce Commission that he favored
railroad monopoly. to be controlled
and regulated by the government, and
that such monopoly would be bene-
fetal to the public.
q Questioned by Mr.. Plank as to his
present business relations, Mr.. Mellen
said.
II have not dollars interest to-day
in the New Haven. l disposed of all
my stock. I retain little interest yet
in the Boston and Maine and in the
Ontario and Western"
"Why did you personally favor the
consolidation Of the trolleys with the
New Haven?"
Because consolidation would result
in better service, lower rates and
greater satisfaction to the public.
believe the public is better served by n
monopoly of transportation than in
any other way | think. however, that
the monopoly should be controlled and
regulated by the government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
.PE|VNSYY. NJ. {. A.
NOW 25 YEARS OLD
Special Anniversary Exercises to
Be Held Next Sunday
Afternoon

The twenty-hfth anniversary of the
Pennsylvania RailrC ad Young Mems
Christian Association will be held Sun
day afternoon at the association.
Many officials of the Pennsylvania
Railroad are expected to be present.
A special program has been completed
and will start at $50 o'clock in the
auditorium of the association. The
services will be opened with an open
hymn sung by the congregation. Next
Will be a scripture lesson by A. l.. My
ers. chairman of the home work. He
will be followed by prayer by Fl. w.
Thomas, eX-president of the p. r. r.
Y. M. c. A. Following will be a selec-
ton by the Masters Choir of the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church. +. K.
Stoner president of the association,
will then deliver his report for the
work during the past year. The ami
versary address will be delivered by
the Rev. Jay c. Forncrook, pastor of
the Maclay Street Church of God. w.
S. Miller. eX-president of the associa-
ton, will deliver prayer and he will be
followed with benediction by the Rev.
Jay c. Forncrook.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
THE WEATHER

Fer Harrisburg md ,iciintyf Com
tinued fair Tonight and Fridays
not much change In temperature.
Fer Eastern penn-y l,nnist Fatr
Tonight aud Fridnyt not much
change ip temperatures sodrVntc
northwest winds.
RI,~r
The susaurbHnna river aud sti Its
tribuisrir- viii continue ts fail
slowly Tonight mud Friday.
sfage Of about ~ feet ~ tndtrstsd
for Harrisburg Friday aorHtsg.
General Conditions
showers have fallen In the last
twenty-f hours over mest sf
the territory between the Hoetv
Mountains ard the Missi-siers
river aud In Wisconsin,. the heatl-
est rainfall reported. 2.T0 taehes.
occurring M Huron. south Ds-
kota.
10 II Co ~ degrees eosier tkls
morning over the greater part af
the Rocky Mountains aud In the
Western Plains states aud In New
England.
TemperHtuFet y ~. ns.. -.
suni Rises, fit5 u. MI sets, TtT
%. ~.
Msaai New mee1. May "a. e,ss
Hissr staRst AT feet above lew
water marx.
Yesterday. weather
HtEhesf Temperature. ~.
fawsst Temperature. IS.
Mean Temperature, 20.
Normal tempeFatuFe. a3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
GIANT NEW LINER
VATERLAND BREAKS
AWAY FROM TUGS
Big Steamer Drifts Backward and
Endangers Piers and Lacka-
wanna Ferryboats
CARRIED MORE THAN A MILE
Tugs Recover Vessel and Take
Her Up Stream Under
Control
CARRIED MORE THAN A MILE


New York, May 21.--Tho giant now
liner Naterland broke away from tugs
conveying her to her dock to-day and
began drifting down the Hudson, car
ried by the tide. At times she swung
broadside across the river.
In the grip OF the strong cbb tide
the big steamer was helpless. She was
carried steadily down stream toward
the Battery.
When the Vaterland was headed in
for her pier, more than fifty tugs had
her In charge. AS her bow neared
the pier the strong ebb tide caught the
vessels at the stern and began to swing
her around, heading her straight for u
wooden pier nearby. There was u
shouting of orders, the big whistle OF
the liner doomed and the hawsers on
the tugs were let go.
The vessel began to back under her
own power and was soon out in the
stream again almost directly in the path
of the Lackawanna ferryboats The
tugs began to maneuver about her
again but the big liner slowly drifted
southward.
After the vessels had drifted more
than a mile the tugs succeeded in get
ting her in tow again and she was
headed upstream under contro'.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Bryan Says There Is
a Scarcity of Faith
By Associated Press

Washington. D. c.. ay 21.-As-
serting that there is n deplorable scar
city OF faith" in the world to-day,
Secretary Bryan is of the opinion that
there never was time in the worlds
history when II Is needed as much as
at present. The Secretary expressed
his views on faith at the graduating
exercises of girls seminary here last
night.
1T is far better that we trust and
be deceived occasionally than not to
trust at all. Not only must we trust
one another. but there are many things
In life that we must take on trust
things that We do not understand and
are mysteries to us. Even love Is a
mystery"
Secretary Bryan told the Young wo-
men that they must have sympathy
too. adding that this was one of the
qualities that made Thomas Jefferson
a truly great man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
.HUERTA DENIES THAT
. He IS WILLING To
OFFER RESIGNATION
One Word in Dispatch Was Misin-
terpreted and Sense Of Mes
sage Was Reversed
MEDIATORS AT WORK TODAY
Belief Expressed That Huerta Is
Too Weak to Keep Rebels
From Mexico City
AT WORK TODAY
BY Associated Press

Niagara Falls, Ont, May I'll
There is a feeling on the part of the
principals to the meditation confer
ence here that the savage advance Of
the constitutionalist army under Gen
eral Villa inevitably must have a
bearing upon the settlement of the
difficulties between United States and
Huertas party. When the South
American meditators withdraw the in
Vitation they have extended to Cen
eral CarranZa to send delegates to the
Niagara Falls conference, because of
the refusal of the constitutionalist
leader to agree to an armistice to con-
tinue during the sessions, it was stated
that the conference would proceed to
a consideration of questions growing
out of the Tampico incident and sub
sequently causes of irration between
the Mexican federal army and the
American military forces. Official re-
ports coming yesterday from consti-
tutionalist sources reciting the victor
les of Villa and his army in the Sal
tillo campaign have convicted the
Mexican representatives here that
Huerta's foes cannot be stopped.
moreover, the execution of a federal
General and his entire staff of 50 men
by Villa has impressed upon them the
fact that leaders of the federal army
cannot hope for mercy if they fall in
to the hands of the constitutionalists.
All this has been changed by Villas
successes. The federal forces Tuesday
exhibited no love of fight and the lead
ers are not expected to offer the stub
born resistance that marked so many
of the engagements with the army
steadily advancing upon the Mexican
capital. as a result Huerta's support
ers fear that he may not await the
outcome of the meditation.
Huerta Is Too Weak
If Villa and his forces are kept out
of Mexico City, according to belief
here, it will not be because Huerta is
strong enough to deny entrance to his
enemies. Such as advent can be
avoided, it is said, by speedy solution
of the problem confronting the A. b.
to be possible except through the
prompt and complete capitulation of
Huerta to all the demands of the
Washington government.
Much interest is displayed here in
an explanation circulated to-day re-
specting he erroneous dispatch of
Yesterday saying Huerta would retire.
AS received the dispatch read: "Huerta
gave out statement saying he author
lied peace delegates to offer resig-
nation, if necessary to arrange peace"
Correspondents of "The Associated
Press" in Mexico were Immediately
cabled to send Huerta's verbatim
statement whici. order disclosed after
several hours that the word denying
had been received Saying" and that
the sense of the dispatch had been re-
versed by this error. As filed the de-
spatch was denial by Huerta that he
had authorized his delegates to agree
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
City Sinking Fund
Commissioners make"
$4,000 For the City

The City Sinking Fund Commission
ers, city Clerk Charles \. Miller and
Clerk Marian Verbeke af the affiae II
the superintendent of finance. put IN =
busy but lucrative hour for the eity
this morning.
The sinking Fund Commission to-day
received from the tnitrd states Maft~
gage and Trust Company. New York
the slf0pV0 worth of 1918 Improvement
bonds. The commissioners gat tie
bonds In blank and as sueh thst
weren't worth cent slEnea hs tie
commissioners they were woFth hun
dred cents tn the dollar The uonaz
were turned over g. the Msfs Han9ss
purchasers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Tech High "Open House"
Will Be Held Tonight

"Open house" will he the order ut
Technical high school this evening aud
from 1880 until $50 the big building,
with it's forge rooms. drawing rooms,
machine shops. laboratories -- they
will all be thrown open to admiring
hundreds
During the evening AN orchestra VIII
play and a staff of youthful student
ushers thoroughly familiar with the
working of the institution. will he on
H. nd to welcome and show the visl.
tors about. Everybody Is welcome.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21

times, but only one ball took effect.
Posse Starts Search
News of the shooting spread like
wildtire throughout the countryside
surrounding the Rupp homestead.
Soon posse of farmers began scour-
ing the neighborhood near Mechanics
burg in search of the murderer.
Meanwhile William Martin, chief of
police of Mechanicsburg, with John
Conklin, another officer started toward
Harrisburg, hoping to overtake their
man on the road to Harrisburg if he
happened to be headed this way. They
reached the Harrisburg police station
just after the local police had finished
searching the suspected man. The
prisoner was imm ediately turned over
to the Cumberland county police.
Bent was taken to Mechanicsburg
and there the posse who had returned
met the officers with the prisoner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Late News Bulletins


night
program to bring about peace The date
May PA
of
Cincinnati Ohio May 21.The Parks
ph elected
Churches nherc.
Masnmgton NAY 2lGeneaI Jacob
unnoested
the ' ~ ''"'
London May 21-The police a
purpose or handing petition
reached the
- 'N-"" "''oi
Wiliamsport 21Wde is
ne Rentey
mind
Men
search been
society work. ~ '''e' vas
Washington
the monu
iicrhert submitted To him progra '"'
WaH Street Valley
southern t50s.
u " II Readinn
Central e3 Canadian Pacific 90 eI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Aged Reading Man, at One
Time District Attorney,
Ends His Life With Gun
By .ISSncinfed Prcss

Reading. Pa, May 81. - Peter D.
Wanner, "A years of age, one of the
best known citizens of Reading, shot
and killed himself at his home this
forenoon. He was d leading member
of the bar: was at one time district
torney and later ran for the Demo-
critic congressional nomination and
was defeated, He was for long pc
riod prominent i'm the iron business,
from which he retired few years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Five New Babies in City's
Family at Reservoir Park
Fat Little Mother Though Frightened Stands Guard Over
Bunnies; One Killed by Auto

of the park a fat and rather frightened
tour-footed mamma was proudly, If
bit nervously, stood guard over her
family of five bunnies
Originally there had been six little
rabbit children. One when only Il
few days old, proved bit too venture
some and wandered into the road too
far from the home nest. And rush
ing automobile did the rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
Railroad Trackmen Use
Fountain For Washing Up
Cool Water in Big Bowl at Marysvlle Tempts Tired and
Dusty Lahore rs on WAY Home

Marysville, Pa, May 21.-When
Street Commissioner Jacob d. Car
michael erected the handsome new
drinking fountain at the corner of
Diamond Square this Spring. he did
not In the least imagine that II would
be put To one of the uses II has been
within the last several days When
the Italian trackmen. working in this
vicinity came home from work. all
tired and dirty. they would stop at the
fountain 10 secure drink of cool. re-
frcshins water They noticed that the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21

Fearing that the angry crowd would
try to take the prisoner out of his
hands, Chief of Police Martin took
Bent to Carlisle on the SIS train
south. Bent will be given hearing
tomorrow.
Bent known to the Police
Bent is known to the police, having
been arrested here some time ago on
charges of carrying concealed deadly
weapons. Being convicted, he subse-
quently served term OF four months.
When first arrested he denied any
knowledge of the shooting. He said
he had been selling Strawberries near
Mechanicsburg when questioned by
the police here. When asked how he
received the shot wound in his arm
the suspect said nothing.
The Rupp farm is located along the
Continued OH Page 1871
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21

Reservoir park employees generally,
and Park Superintendent Taylor and
Assistant Hoffert particularly, are all
a-grin over the advent of new happy
family in the citys big recreation
place.
Five tiny, fluffy baby rabbits COM
prise the new familp.
Investigation developed the fact that
down among the leaves in the slope
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
School Bids to Be Opened
by Board on June S

Bids for furnishing window shades,
wall paper, desks, chairs and for
plumbing, painting, steam and boiler
repairs for the various school build
ings of the city for the ensuing year
will be opened by the school board at
it's meeting Friday evening, June b.
Schedules of the needed articles Will
be on exhibition in the school board
offices after May %. The work author
lied for will run into some thousands
of dollars
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21

fountain contains large bowl, placed
there Tor the needs of horses, and as
1t Is always filled with clear. cool
water. they though 1t would be n
good place to take a wash after a hard
DAY work. So score or more of
them have been coming to the foun-
tam every evening and washing them
selves for the last week or so. Chief
burgess Frank w. Lentz was notified
OF this. and has been keeping a watch
al the fountain. Many have been
warned away. but no arrests have been
made yet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
APPROPRIATION BILL IN HOUSI

Washington. d. G.. May 81. - The
further urgent deficiency" appropria-
ton bill making provision for more
than $6,000,000 for the present fiscal
year largely on account of the Mexican
crisis. was before the House to-day for
action. An interesting statement had
been prepared by the War Depart
ment to show exactly the approximate
amount of the deficiencies in appro-
priations Of the quartermasters de-
partment of the army, due to the Mex
lean situation to June 80, next
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-21
80 More Employees to
Be Given Work at
Harrisburg Silk Eli

With the completion of "A large brich
addition TO the Harrisburg silk Mill on
July 1, this industrial plant will give
work to eighty more employees.
The new addition is located in North
Second street at the corner of Briggs
street and has II frontage in Second
street of fifty-siX feet and depth Of
12S feet. The new department will Inc
for the manufacture OF ribbons ex.
clusively.