davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
FORT MYER DEFEATED.
Good Shepherds Winners I'm Fast
Game in Formers Hall.

The Fort Myer Post team was out
classed. by the Good Shepherds in a fast.
rough game in the formers gymnasium
last night, IS to q, the team work of
the visitors proving too much for the
Soldiers.
The feature of the game was furnished
in this half when hewitt, the Church.
mems lanlSy center, shot pretty goal
from the middle of the floor.
The game was stopped after fifteen
minutes OF play through Shartcr being
knocked out by rough work on the part
of the Fort Myer center. Lineup and
summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

SgbstiiHtions- Cas-asa for Mcdonnell Gi0vannoni
for CassAs1. CsssasA for GinTannDu. GouChcr for
SAnnino StTaushaGsh for COIlihOWCT. Goals from
hoOf-Han "a NarClla o. SchloSsr "a. COlhfoWG.
CTCzhan 80. Gi0Tauncn Goals frusR free tusses-I
Hall ~. CroShan a.. Goals missed-Hsn 81,
schlesssr "a. Crcshan ~. Reeree-Mr. "MidGc"
Ross TimestepeT-Mr Lutieh Time Of hal1es-9
minutes. ScureF-Mr Colstcn- Final scUrc-AlOg
sius e.: National Guard .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

New York. Feb. 19.-Billy Gibson, one
OF the best known fight promoters in the
country. will sever his connections wiki
the Garden Athletic Club.
Gibson is said to have had a 'fallIns
out with the owners over his failure ,u
match Packey Mcfarland and Mike GiU-
hons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Griffith Tells Of His First Big League Game in the Sunday Herald
Indians Drop 6. u;
Pitt Gets Game
j. McGraW Visits
Tomb Of Napoleon
Baltimore oriole. Get Cree.

New York. Feb. 1s.-"Birdie"
Cree. the Yankee outheider. who
turned down a big offer from the
Federal League some weeks ago
and decided to remain loyal to
organized. baseball. today was
released to the Baltimore team.
In the International League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
RELAY TEAM PICKED.
Princeton to Race Yale aud Cornell
in March.

Princeton. y. J.. Feb Is-The four
Tiger runners. who are TO compose the
tWo-mile relay team. have been selected
81 follows: Atha. Cooley, Hayes. and
Mackenzie.
The team will race Yale at Pittsburgh
next week and Cornell at ST. Louis early
ia March.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
PosroFFIcE DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

TctAIs-..... SIS go Is TctalS.... q 49, III
Finance roll-oh second game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
MARQUETTE DuCKrIx LEAGUE.
DISTRICT pUcKPIN LEAGUE.
LATE PRINTERS DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals sees. 81 5oc 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
READY FOR MINISTRIES.
Emerald A. c. to Give Benefit To-
night for 81. stephens Church.

The Emerald Athletic Club will give
minstrel and dance tonight in National
Rifles Hall for the benefit of St. Stephens
Church. This is the second show given
by this club, the first one being a huge
success and there is every reason to be-
iieve that the one tonight will be just as
good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Fall Meeting Assured
For Maryland Track,
Laurel Park viii Stage Rae
ing During Mouth of
October.
FEATURE STEEPLECHASES
by CHARLES w. SWAN,

Lovers OF horse racing in Washington
need have no fear that they will not see
the thoroughbreds sallop past the judges
stand at Laurel Park this year, notwitb
standing the fact that the racing datess
recently announced by the Jockey Club
does not provide for a meeting at the
Maryland track
TWenty-seven days OF racing will be
carded at Laurel Park, starting October
] under the auspices Of the Maryland
State Fair Association
A prominent official of the association,
when seen last night. said: The failure
Of the Jockey Club to list Laurel Park
need cause no alarm among racing fans
Of Washington. as the thoroughbreds
would be seen again in action at Laurel
Park this fall. The October meeting OF
the Maryland State Fair will be held
as usual. and the fair association will
meet any proposed legislation BY the
Maryland assembly more than half way.
We want only the best in horse racing,
In fact, We will stand for nothing that
is not clean sport. and as the meetings
OF the association have always been con-
Quoted along these lines in the past, Z
am confident that the 1915 fall meeting
will not only be run of. but that it will
be huge success"
Fall Dates Not Ont.
The fall dates were not announced BY
the Jockey Club. neither was the fall
meeting at jamestown listed, or the one
at Charleston. $. c. This makes il
plain that the list announced by the
Jockey Club was not complete, and only
contained the spring and summer dates
Col. Matt VIM. general manager OF
tie Maryland State Fair Association.
stated just before the close of the 1915
October meeting. that the fair in 1917
would be conducted on Il larger scale
than ever before attempted. Good purses
will be hung Up. special purses will b..
offered for steeplechase events. and an
effort will be made to have the best
timber tOppers in the country compete
at Laurel StecplcChase races always i'm
icTest the spectators more than a race
o.. the fiat. as tn" spectacular always ap-
pcals to the TacC-gOinG public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

New York. Feb. 19.-Tim Coffey the
Dublin giant. dropped over a short right
arm jolt on Tony Ross last night at the
Empire A. c.. in the sixth round OF the
battle. and the big Newcastle Italian took
the count. Coffey led from first to last,
doing all the clean hitting and damaging
work..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
TO INSURE EVERS.
President Ganney Wants 100000
Policy for ex-Cub.

Boston, Feb. l9-President Gaffney and
Manager Stallings. of the Boston Braves.
today attempted to have the clubs new
purchase, Johnny Evers, insured for s1oo,-
goo. Physicians were taken to Evers'
hotel and examined the second baseman
to determine how good risk" he is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
l.EHIJiH.

Sutsiituti0ns-GcrCr for White, X. KTiciItoal fcr
Kirkpatrick. Brewster Tor Berg. Fisher IN. Brew
ster. LO1cks for Green. Goals from foor-Fricr
"a. Kirkpatrick o. X. KrichtoR %, GCyer BcIg.
Brewster. Loscis. Murray -. Noonan Hammer.
Nash. Goals from fouls-PTicr. 10 out II is; G-us-
becE. = out Of s; Noonsn, out OF :. Rsfcree-Mr.
Mitchell. Allentown 7. NJ. {. A. Time c. halTes-
% minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
G. W. U. BEATEN.
Lchigh Quint Lands Game by 50 to
10 Count.

South Bethlehem. Pa, Feb. 10.-Le-
highs rejuvenated team easily defeated
George Washington University tonight,
So to 10. The visitors presented a very
weak defense and were not able at any
point to cope with the fast aggressive
front presented by Lehigh. Lineup and
SUMMARY:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
CARDINAL JUNIORS LOSE.
Fort Mser Juniors Defeat Alex
andria Five by Score of Fl to ..

The Cardinal Junior five from Alex
andria journeyed to Fort Myer, Va. and
were defeated by the Fort Myer Junior
quint by the score OF q TO 9. Hilleary,
of the losing team, featured the even
ing's contest by his all-around playing
The Fort Myer Juniors challenge the
Peck Chapel Quint for series of FIVE
games for the Ia5-pound championship.
Address J. F. Wood, Fort Myer. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
Fed. sign Grover Land.

Louisville. KY, Feb. l9.-Grover Land.
catcher with Cleveland and Toledo. last
year, has signed with the INDIANAPOLIS
club of the Fedora. League.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Substiiuie-MuIoc for Clements Reterre-Jacs
Haas Timekeeper-W. =. UnderEood. scoTe-
Bues. 4; Reds. s. Gosls-';regory o. Mulroe ~,
Brady ~. Nutwcn ~. Dailcy ~. Munich. Hendsr-
Goals from free toss-Brsdy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
CharIestoB.

FIRST RACE-Pursr. so: two-ycar-olds: sel!i-s.
four gurl0nss Isck Hanover. no; MAJ EgD' ~:
Flower ico; Ssatu Jog ~
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500; threeyearOlds and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
HERALD BOWLERS WIN.
Defeat Rival Quint with Ease, TAX
ing Two Out of Three Games.

The Washington Herald composing
room bowling team vanquished the Post
quintet yesterday, capturing two games
out of three. The Herald leads in every
thing. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20

Goal iT0m no0r-Boyd lTl. Freeman t6l, NcTitt.
Keith a. shahe= Co. GlS4sOu "a. Harsh tel. Fell
~. Goals from foul-Freeman 81. Harsh. Referee
Mr.. Kelly. Scorer and timekeepeE-MT. Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
THE BLUES VICTORIOUS.
Hcds In u. u. y. ". 4. 4. League
Lose by Score of 10 to 10.

The Reds were defeated by the Blues
in the r. r. Y. NJ. g. a. League by the
one-sided score OF Is to 16 The Reds
played with only four men, but put up a
hard battle. The playing of Gregory and
Brady featured. Summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-20
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
by NEW YORK TELEGRAPHJ
Charleston.

First ra.s-Fin.lse, KerTic. Jack Hanover.
Second rac,-NIoi,snt BIZ Rcck, Toy.
Thiui rscc-Cauzh Hill. tucun. MaIj0sie n
Fourth race-Ud Ecn. Derozit. ChNrsestorian.
Fifth rlce-ClTI 1rcttr ESnjo Jim. Miss Nclma.
sixth rac,-Ta Nun Ia. MycSnac. Ny Fellow
JuarcE.
First ace zspik. Flc,sic. Ecbeccs.
Second racJ-GCp. Warren ColiIet. Florence
Birch.
Ti.ird .arc SHTr.I I;stbrrs LAM. Aun;ie Curl.
Fourth Iacc-Roysl DuIlic. Cart. Buns. Vested
Rights.
Eifth ace Hs9rI e.. Lefty Haywood. DuTiu.
Sixth acc Nandsdero. Muy Bucns. Russ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

portant positions, and since January
1913, has been vice president. He
told of the history of the Western
Electric Company from its organiza-
tion in 1869, and went into it's relations
with the Bell companies. He gave
their total sales for 1918 as $4,000
600, of which s51, 100000 were for
sales to the Bell companies. He also
mentioned that at the present time
the Western Electric Company was
manufacturing apparatus of various
kinds under more than 700 different
patents with 800 applications for pat
ents now pending. Another interesting
feature of Mr.. ,Swope's testimony was
his reference to the Western Elec-
tric Company's aid to the Bell COM
panies In times of emergency. He
referred particularly to the storm In
the early part of this month, when
New York City, New Jersey and the
eastern part of Pennsylvania were
particularly affected. He said that on
Sunday and Sunday night of the storm,
passenger trains and special engines
were used for the purpose of rush
ing emergency cable and copper wire
to the scenes of the breaks. and that
following the storm q total of 81
900 poles were shipped; some of them
from as far west as Toledo, Ohio; also
10000 miles of copper wire, $4,000
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

ready to absolutely prove to those who
desire to know the truth.
= Dr. Coutant states that the only true
method of conquering numerous KINDS
of deafness completely is by removing
the causes of same.
In nine cases out OF every ten, the
doctor claims the cause is an inflam-
nation of membranes of the ear or
passages thereto.
of deafness is one that can, in most
cases. be reached by means akin to
those provided by nature. He is OPP
ssss and ns Other
plications are often successful.
Why People Remain Deaf
DIR, Coutant explains how numerous
people try one doctor, hospital or rem,
edy after ANOTHER, yet are never cured
Let me treat a dozen or a thousand
deaf persons In their own homes; they
need never come near my onice, nor
teaspoonful OF medicine nor submit to
any surgical operation. | am confident
that double as many of these deaf per :
sons will regain their hearing by my
In specialists offices or in hospitals
=. Pr coytant has written ha treatise:
a great amount of valuable informa-
ton. Many have said it is. worth its
weight In gold 4 copy OF this new
ne VIII GlVe 1t FREE
There, will be no, charge whatever for
this valuable work on the subject of
deafness, head noises, their causes, and
how to relieve them at home in the
quietude of ones room.
To obtain this book free it is only
necessary to write to Dr. George r.
Coutant. 463 D, Station T, New York,
n. Y. It win be sent in plain wrap
per, postpaid. free of cost. Those who
are deaf Cor becoming so), as well as
those who are interested in others
thus afflicted, should take this oppor-
tunity, as 1t may not be given again.
We know the doctor to be ain honor
able, reliable deafness expert whose
greatest pleasure in life is in enabling
deaf people to regain perfect hearing.
He has numerous testimonials from
Pennasyltya;Inia,, ,tn;I people who have been
ment. a letter addressed to him as
above, asking for his treatise will
fully give his opinion upon any ca Sc
without charge. = Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
ARE YOU GOING TO HEAR
PADEREWSKI ON MARCH 30

Everybody who cares for music is
asking friends--"Are yo,. going to
hear Paderewski?" "Of coursey' is the
universal reply. This name will always
be one of conjure with--one that calls
up "reminiscences of past scenes when
vast audiences leaned breathiess to-
ward that figure at the piano while
the music enchanted, enthralled; one
that brings to others a longing TO hear
and feel for themselves the spell of
the magician.
Paderewski Is just at the summit of
his powers to-day. He ic flfty-two
and the richness of his experience as
well as the hard work that has brought
him to so great a perfection, give an
advantage over any other pianist of his
times.
The subscription list at Sigler's Mu-
sic store is rapidly filling. Among
these are large delegations from Irv-
ing, Wilson, Dickinson and other coll
leges. One request alone from Irving
College calls for forty seats.--Adver-
tisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
LIBRARY WORK IS
POORLY BACKED UP
State Report Shows That Many
Profit Through the Interest
of Faithful Few
CONDITIONS in THE STATE
Free Library Work Is Expanding
Rapidly-Interesting Comments
by the Division
in THE STATE

Appeal is made in the annual re-
port of the Pennsylvania Free Library
Commission for 1913 for IAN efficient
library law for public libraries which
will give them an assured foundation
and something approaching an ade-
quate, assured support" 1t is noted
that few faithful people" are the
source of strength of most libraries,
especially those in small towns and
that many libraries must depend up
on teas 'tag-days' and 'socials' that
their doors may not be closed" The
application locally is not far to seek.
The report of the commission, as
presented to- Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery, the State librarian. does not
suggest any specific law but says that
La good codification of our library
laws would be great help" The re-
port also says:
For the benefit OF those who are
carrying this burden (of libraries) In
many places, we note that this condi-
ton Is not confined to one section nor
to one State; that the cause of this
is that public opinion is not yet edu-
Gated to the point where library with
adequate support is demanded; that
this continued, patient effort Is having
the desired effect, as is proven by the
number of our libraries which are
slowly but surely making a place for
themselves in the life of the commun-
ity and receiving the recognition and
support which are their due"
Seven new Libraries were opened
during the year--Wyomissing West
Fairview, Rockdale. Tower City, Mer-
cersburg, New Hope and Mt. Union.
while the Harrisburg public library,
opened January l, 1914, is regarded as
properly belonging to 1913 because 1t
was intended to open it during that
year, but circumstances prevented; 1t,
however, is not a new library but
merely the transferral of an old one
to new building and placing 1t on a
free basis instead of on subscription
basis. This is also true of the Wash
ington Citizens library, which became
the Citizens Free Library on January
1. During 1913 S461, $50 was given in
cash as gifts or bequests for libraries
besides a building site given for IL
brary at Mt. Pocono.
Through the travelling library sys-
tenn the COM -Iission sent 17,SS4 books
fror the State Library here to 327
different points in the State. OF these,
1S,009 volumes went into. tie coun-
try; the others went to schools, to
study clubs or to free libraries More
than 10000 persons used these books.
Works on Latin America were espe-
cially popular, presumably because of
thePanama Canal.
A list of free Libraries is printed in
the report, showing 142 such institu-
tons in the State. The list is believed
to be complete. Ten years ago the
list of the Keystone State Library AS
sociation contained the names of sixty
seven free libraries, some of which
have died since and some OF which
were dead when the list was issued.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
bride Shop" Is ROLES
Latest and Best Act

''The Bride Shop" which comes to
the Orpheum next week, is new pro-
duction from the theatrical shop of B.
A. Rolfe, the successful producer who
has sent many big musical acts to Har-
risburg. including '"rhe Porch Party"
Colonial Days" THE Colonial Sep
tette," and others. The newest piece
differs from those seen heretofore
with the Rolfe trademark, in that it is
a musical comedy, with spoken lines.
instead of a straight instrumental mu-
sical offering.
The author of the lines of "The
Bride Shop" is Fred de Grassac. The
fact that this prolific writer was the
author of "The Purple Roa l." "The
Enchantress," in which Kitty Gordon
starred, and Christie MacDonald's s
'Sweethearts'' bespeaks a great deal
for the new Rolfe offering.
There are twent ypeople in the act.
THE Bride Shop" and as it's title would
indicate the playiet has much to do
with brides and opens a way for the
display of some very handsome gowns
and f1nery. In one number the girls
wear gowns of gorgeous colors and
the newest Partisan fad Is given vent
in the wearing of wigs that match the
costumes.-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
TELEPHONE BOOKS
WILL Be OPENED
Bell Company Declares That 1t Is
Ready to Give the Public Ser
vice All Information

The Bell Telephone Company attor-
neys yesterday announced that the
books of the company would be
opened for the Public Service Com
mission and that it had nothing to
which official view was not invited
This occurred in the course of the
hearing on the rate question yester-
day and created the greatest interest
all over the State.
Only a hort session was held by
reason of the fact that two of the
company's witnesses were unable to
be present by reason of illness. They
were Prof. Mortimer L. Cooley, of the
University of Michigan. and John A.
Barrett, of New York City.
At the request of the Commission,
John L. Swayze, general attorney for
the Bell Company, outlined the fu-
ture progress of the hearings as fol-
lows:
Following yesterdays session, al
which the Western Electric Company
relationship was gone into, the next
hearing will cover the rate case as
general proposition; what factors
must be considered the relation OF
different localities. together with stud.
| les showing the flow of traffic between
various localities.
Following that hearing the mex,
hearing will be devoted to a financia
history of the company with revenue
by years, together with other finan.
cial studies. The relationship with
the American Telephone and Tele.
graph Company will next be ex
planned, ollowed by a hearing a.
which the telephone company will gt
INTO the question of the cost Of money
what is the proper rate of return
which must be received in order tt
attract additional capital and tn,
necessity for additional capital in,
creases each year. The closing hear
ing of the case will then be devoted
to the general question of rate max
| ing.
At this mornings session, Gerart
Swope, vice-president of the Western
| Electric Company, made an interesting
witness. Mr.. Swope began his career
| with the Western Electric Company
IN a minor position at Chicago, II
the Fall of 1895 and has been with
! that company ever since. from time
Ito time occupying more and more inn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

Student--What must I do in order to
be a poet?
Teacher-Earn your living at some
thing else.--Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

Tomdik-The women of the present
day can't make such pies as our
mothers did. II
McClammy-No; it's a lost tart. -
Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Do Your Spring Shopping Early
In the Sunday Public Ledger

You will fiji d the advertisements in the Sunday
Public Ledger great help to you in your spring
shopping The fact that they are in the Ledger
proves that they worth your best attention.
Leading Philadelphia Stores will tell you
interesting facts about the spring styles in
every line They advertise in the Public Ledger
to reach you
Examine this partial list And tomorrow, when
the Public Ledger comes read the announcements
WOMENS APPAREL
Bynn Bros WataC. BeckeO
Bon~it Teller Co, &
elnn%gnsm Davh&
o"p w.
Mahon Mokow1n q Hehach hamsMo Car Co
Collins & Pnna Talking Machine Co.
Presa Comry chwarzM Co
Rieni lna land Co. Goodrich Tn & bbeC
Shnnonia Co Tire &
nTonCo Weymam Son
Dnh. NorxakM Motor Car Co.
Motor ar Co
MuLN SsHna nCo
Co A. Etnc ~ >~"'
E. F. Congan Boot Shop WntoMt rCarCo
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
NO SETTLEMENT REACHED

Chicago ILL.,, March 21.-A settle
ment of differences and the adoption
of new wage scale fofr the 1000
soft coal miners of Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
seemed to be no nearer to-day when
the joint conference between repre-
sentatives of the United Mine Workers
of America and the operators was re-
sumed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS
By Associated Pre.,

Albany, N. Y. March 21.-Members
of the newly reorganized Democratic
State committee gathered here to-day
for a meeting to discuss plans for
getting out the vote on April Z, when
the question of holding a consti-
tutional convention In 1915 will be
oted on. Speeches were made by
Governor Glynn and William Church
Osborn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21
Trenton, N. j., Mother
Saves Her Babv i,

Mrs. Clara Seabridge, Trenton, New
jersey, tells In letter how valuable Goff' s
mo Dope" Cough Syrup was to her in a
time of need. She says:
81 felt that must send you testimon-
lal of what your Cough Syrup did for my
little girl
When she was baby she had the Group
and thank goodness you had Just sent me
a sample of your remedies, and the night
she got the Group gave her some of your
Cough Syrup and it relieved her very soon,
and now | would not be without it.
II always keep 1t In the house, and II
has saved her life many times, and have
praised 1t to many and always will, and
every mother should always have it In the
home. | think it is worth its weight in gold.
use this testimonial as you please"
State of New Jersey, -,
County Of Camden a''
The undersigned. s. B. Coz. President
8. b. Coz & Sons Co., being duly sworn
according to law, doth depose and say, that
the letter now before him IL the original
letter received from Mrs Clara Seabridge,
Trenton N. J.. and l, as Notary Public, GER
tify that the above Is a true statement of
the facts in the original letter.
sworn and subscribed before
me, this sth day Of De-
eember, 1918.
!. WESLEY THOMPSON.
Notary Public. 8. B. GoFF.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-03-21

crossarms, IA miles of emergency
cable were shipped, making total
tonnage of 100000 pounds of ma
terial handled as a direct result of the
storm which put $4,000 telephones
ity.
The next hearing will be held on
Thursday, April g., at 10 o'clock.