davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24

Co.. asking for permission to set poles
through townships 140 in ranges "a and
S,I+, was ne, aliowed n the following reso-
res Kssol yea o e t known that a regular
meeting of the Board of County Com
% n b' nn .t held in in the he, city Of RiskinS0n,
the petition of the Versippi Telephone
CO; was granted with the following con-
9aet fsod toi ;iWyiat Poles to be set three
ground on line n "a feet above ground
on crossings and it further appearing
that the granting of said petition is for
missioner. Roquette moved the adoption
duly Seconded sG' carried r' the 81 Same m0v Was
Refunds were allowed to E. R. Moore
for the 1911 taxes on the Reserved Coal
and Mineral lands which were bid in by
the above mentioned party.
year 1918 of John Ness in school district
No.. 13 were ordered cancelled on ac-
count Of double assessment.
On motion the board adjourned to o.
Wednesday. October 7th. 1914.
Inc noara met pursuant to adjourn
mem WITH the following members pres
and Mi SThhn15nlssloners Hughes, Roquette
On motion the following bills were al
'oG gee. ana n B erae1ed , paid by se warra rent
Geo; J: Brown. stamps, kilograms, etc.,
$26.38; Veronica Mischief, supplies, S17.4O:
q: Shurtliff, road and bridge work,
SS4; Perkins e. Nachtwey, care of pa
elents, $685.; Geo. W. Norm, supplies,
$1$; so. W; Q: Russell. concrete Work,
Minneapolis Bridge Company, bridge ma
The auditor was authorized to draw
g warrant for $125 and charge same to
The, Immigration Fund, for the Bismarck
Upon motion duly seconded and car
RED Mrs. Mary Rau is allowed SIS per
m ,1 county ala, from September LIST
the court house, term October 18th to
April 18th. at $40 per month.
The offices Of the county treasurer
and the county auditor were checked
and found to be o. K.
,The office Of the Supt. of schools was
checked and found o. K.
IN accordance with Chapter 220 Ses-
selected by the commissioners to pub
lish the delinquent tax list of the cur
rent yea W.
In accordance with Chapter 1898 Re-
vised Codes 1906, the following warrants
were re1 destroyed by the board:
1lS5 5eo July 8, 1909, Jacob, Krein. S..
1l19o April g. 1908. Il: Bender. $780, aoo.0'
The auditor was instructed to adver-
tise for coal to be furnished the court
house next season.
On motion the commissioners DID,
IL. HUGHES,
County Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
is the only way to get uniformly good
roads and it looks like a good meas
ure to support.
EINAR SHOLL is DEAD
SERVICES AT SHOLLSMADE

Einar Sholl, for whom Shollsmade
vas named, and large bridge contrac-
tor Of Billings county, passed away
in Minneapolis Saturday, October
18th. Death resulted from an oper-
alton performed over two weeks ago.
Mr.. Sholl was born in Norway,
February 9th, 1870, coming to this
country in 1883. He lived in Mime
apolis for 10 years, and came to
North Dakota about eight years ago,
settling at Shollsmade. Besides a
wife, he leaves four daughters, rang
ing in age from five to thirteen years
of age, an adopted son, six brothers,
a sister, Mrs. Einar Skjolsvik, who
lives near Sholsmade, a mother and a
grandmother.
Mr.. Sholl was very we'll known, es-
pecially in southern Billings county,
and was very popular. He was the
nominee for the office of register of
deeds on the republican ticket.
The funeral services were held on
Wednesday at the home and at the
Central school house and were largely
attended. The floral offerings were
large and beautiful. Rev. l.. O.. He'll
eklez had charge of the services. In
terment was made at Shollsmade.
1t will be remembered that the hus-
band of Mrs. Skjolsvik died in the
country southwest only a few weeks
ago.
The death Of Mr.. Sholl probably
leaves James O. Gray, postmaster at
Medora, a clear field for the office of
register of deeds in Billings county,
although it is said that C. A. Broberg
will also be a candidate by sticker.
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
$23.2 20; Math Reuter-, repairing walls in
Jail, 81; Senour & Langley, court house

repairs. s5:15; Davis & ohage. transper.
Hughes, & Deiters. light for July, Aug
postage. ,$2.75; s. p. Gregg, road work,
$3.50; city Of Dickinson, water rent for
rent for part of August and all of Sep
TENDER, $3.50 Institute for Feeble
Minded. care Of inmates for September
and October, $50; Mandan Mercantile
from $685. to $60.41 on account of be-
ing excessive; Roy Plummer, road work,
$15; D. Hughes, per diem, $21; W. R.
XSeigel. services as supt. Of Highways.
$22.10; w: G. Hughes, road work, $50;
Louis Pelissier, o q work, $50; V. V.
Fletcher, road work, $40; W. E. King,
road work, $55; w. r. Seitz, road work,
$40; William streu, bridge work, s151.25;
King, road work, $50; P. e. Zimmerman,
road work, $40 (bill a%ssigned); Albert
Michner,- bridge work, $50; Otto Mich
nsr; bridge work; 81; e: 1., +; Tray-
fer. road work, $12; F. E.. Barton, road
work, S35; o Leask, postage, SIG. 81;
G. p. Miller, road and bridge work, $54;
g. Scb a; Brown Tasd road gor,< w9 Eek: $780, sed sd F.; J:
IKE, road work, $50; Adam zentner,
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
road work, $13; George Erbostoesser,
road and bridge work, $105. so; Nick

road n bridge work, $105. 80; Nick
work, S.; Carl Hust, assigned to p: 3.
zimmerman, road work, $40; J9hn c.
man, manos road ada1 WORK. MSfS &c., ?0i Pete chur nt11.u as-
r resaS0 x Sssess s7s SSef' JIM saS; } %sta. n read
E Eclls fs ssoa 6e GsS: W; s2 Ki g5? Z. pf b. Ws and
e end expres ltei sih.s1; t e. 8. Ward qra miise
nHg g a.. $75;S9; J0s ss. k Lea ! ks, recording rdna pub pub:
s52.5 8 q: A: Pelisgier, road work, 800;
s. G. Galyen, road work. $3.50 Fla:
Rb T;aees So eas h pai Roo,; for unloading 4ra1adnrs
t GetHfasS Of pa; p si A $3.50: SSaq +: (: R fSansgas,
Mischsei, per per- diem, s7:56j; Walker tt / Bros:
S a HafGa sil G 9amDe sqpGet a', bill S1oS so a. 1S GoSdr
and cement was cut from $145.55 to
$139.!0S. on account of o~vercharge on
On motion the board adjourned to oc-
tuesday. October 9Th, 1914.
The Board of County Commissioners
Commissioners Hughes, Roauette and
Or motion the following bills were al
JOSEPH Pirkes. Fridge work. s1oa;
Hoist: .l auto G iivefy, $780, &atNj FRAN fra1cis II f
s4.72: J. A. Gurries alto iiv 3 aussS01 an:
Recorder-Post, office supplies. $i2.5o; N.
=; Ayers. publishing proceedings. $7.77;
~ y, 4d l. :AAyers' pubdlisshing proceedings,
county physicians. $2i. 2e:' G.. Seo 3: Thomp p
kota Printti1nag & Stationery Co, OFFICE
fssssp' ''s s1:56 S'I St: Jo $ G hospital, w1 Seard
Bros: & Hardy. OFFICE supplies, ,$sS:s5;
H Has'e eat FROM au9 sis:s5 &C. e; s si!l for d !s%0s E.
Brown. mileage livery and mileage for
;Suly; sl42. 80; Ge9. T. Brown, mileage and
m nxHf = for ana Adpgf iVeEy sf 1857 s;p Gs1i :; H s7s'Io.
The report Of Justice of the Peace
Oscar Simonson was received and war
rants ordered drawn for the amount Of
The report Of Justice of the Peace p.
4; Horn was received and warrants au-
cases reported.
The reports of Justice Of the Peace A.
aiilow eetio . the ners am rss1tve Of s ahd w ! n paSs
ment Of the fees in connection with the
several gases reported:
the estate was probated under the for
mer probate laws.
on At taxes Kask fort NE reason got all tSSs he g s sSbats
have applied at the time the Board OF
Equalization were in session.
John Usher claim for tree bounty
not allowed account of not being in
proper form.
A petition asking for the appointment
Of Franz Frank as inspector of Plum
Creek precinct was not allowed.
The office of the county Judge was
checked and the amount Of $55 collected
correct.
The office of the. register of deeds was
checked and the amount Of $500. 20 col
be correct. u,.. -
The office of the clerk of court was
checked and the amount of $2O4 COL
be correct.
1t appearing that. lots Z, g., 9, Is, Sec
ton 2, township lao. range 81, was gov
Schmalenberger for the 1912 and 1918
The petition of the versippi Telephone
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of the Board OF County Com.

Proceedings Of the Board OF County Com.
misstoners Of Stark County, N. q.
Dickinson, N. D., October 9Th, 1914.
The Board of County Commissioners
law: Present Commissioners Hughes,
Roouette and Mischief.
The minutes of the board for the last
quarter were approved as read.
On motion. of D. Hughes. seconded and
carried, Ridl precinct was changed to
consist of township 40. in ranges 81
and 80.
On motion Of D. Hughes, seconded and
carried, Wild Rose precinct was changed
to consist of townships 1918, range
81 and township 1888, range. SO. and the
voting place was designated in The
school house on section Is, township 1873,
On motion of F. A. Roquette, seconded
and carried the voting place Of lay
school house on section 81. township 14o,
On motion the following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid by warrant:
J..P. Ttngle. office supplies, $36; J. L.
ss5:S1; p. y: Mckenzie, road plow. SO;
Geo. W. Kilmer. postage. $5.75; Geo. W.
Kilmer, phones and tolls for September,
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24
BUSINESS MEMS
MEETING A prof.
TABLE SESSION

The Commercial Club and business
mems monthly banquet was held
Wednesday night at the St. Charles
cafe when Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Fisher
served a splendid five-course meal to
about fifty people.
Following the meal hour the men
pushed their chairs back and listened
to communications read by Secretary
John Orchard. The Empire Gas Co.
of Minneapolis desires a franchise in
Dickinson but inasmuch as our people
know nothing Of the financial worth
of the firm, time will be taken to
look up their standing,. A city coun-
Gil committee has already had expert
ence in this line and will conduct the
investigation.
The Fargo club, wants to know if
people out this way cannot arrange
for a pontoon bridge. at Medora in
the interests Of the Red Line trail.
F. W. Turner, C. T. Langley and Mat
Blick are a committee to investigate
and report.
Chairman Fred Maser reported
favorably on an automobile organi-
zation and later in the evening the
following officers were elected:
Alfred White, president; M. L..
Ayers, secretary; L. r. Baird, Fred
Maser and e. H. Knapp, organiza-
ton committee. At Bismarck the
local club has been able to grade sew
eral miles Of good road and otherwise
help in the cause of better roads. lit
was suggested that the Dickinson
| club would make trips to neighbor-
ing towns and through the farming
districts, thereby gaining a more
friendly relationship with those with
whom we have dealings in various
ways.
The Nash Bros. wholesale house
proposition for Dickinson was con-
sidered and it was the opinion Of
those present that our city would look
with favor upon their coming.
James c. Young Of Minneapolis, an
honorary member of the Commercial
Club, was present and in connection
with the Normal school site PROPOSE
ton was called upon for remarks.
Mr.. Young stated that he presumed
the committee would want to get rs
or more acres for such a site, but as
yet he had not had any definite talk
with the members. However, he as
sured the members present that he
would treat the matter fairly when
it finally reached him in some definite
form.
Mr.. Young firmly believes in more
| settlers for our vacant land, thereby
making at least so to 60 per cent of
the tillable soil productive in place
Of Is to 20 per cent as at present.
It is also his opinion that our farm
ers should diversity more, raising
more corr and fodder crops and feed
ing more Of the grain to live stock.
This kind of farming will make the
country prosperous.
Inasmuch as several of the Normal
school committee members are away
this week, it was thought wise to in
crease the number by the addition of
ALT. White, Fred Maser and Geo. A.
Senour.
The proposed amendment to the
state constitution for estate Aid to
the Building of Public Highways"
was discussed and it was decided that
it was a good measure to support at
the polls on November 3rd. This
proposed amendment is published this
week in the PRESS and our readers
can look it over. State aid for roads
The Dickinson press., 1914-10-24

PLEASE REMEMBER
When you call up your meat or
grocery mar or any n else on the
phone, give your name before giving
YOUR order.-adv. 1O-17-2t
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
ma MOrzu

LONDYN, 5 sierpnia. - Ad-
miralicya otrzyma{a wiadonoSe,
5e flota nien,iecka jest osaczona
przez eskadry francuska i angiel-
ska ma Morzu P6inocnem: to co
donoszono przed dwoma dniami
byso zapowiedzia tego co jest O.
becnie fakten, flota niemieeka
jest W poblizu Danii - unieru--
chomiona i zagraza jej zniszcze-
ME.
- Nadchodza juz doniesienia 0
bitwie ma Morzu P6inocnem ale
mic pewnego ME wiadono. 2 roz-
maitych port6w angielskich dono-
sza o zajeciu roznych statkow
handlowych: Zdaje sic, 5e 5eglu-
ga na Oceanach zostanie zupeinie
'wstrzymana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
NIENCY DAZA Ma
WARSZAWE....
Serbowie wkrocza do BoSni.

gotowanego. Pisma pisafy, re
Niemcy i tax juz neutralnoSe o.
wych krain pogwaiciiy i uderzyiy
ma Francye, So to dostateczne po-
wody do wojny dla Anglii An
glia W wojnie musi udziai wziac
bezwarunkowo - POGO tedy cze-
kac zwlekac. ...
- Rad angielski ujai pod kon-
trole wojskowa wszystkie koleje,
poczty, telegrafy i wog6le wszel-
kie sposoby komunikacyi. Flota
stoi zmobilizowana ko{o ~ybrze-
w francuskich i niernieckich: ma
wszystkich innych morzach, gdzie
tylko sic statki angielskie znajdu-
ia postawiono je W pogotowie bo-
iowe i wszedzie tam spodziewa-
ne So starcia z niemieckimi okre-
tami ,rowniez rozrzuconymi po
wodach kolonialnych. Obecnle
spodziewae sic MONA rozwlecze-
MIA dziaian wojennych ma wszyst-
kie czesci swiata. -.
- Po wypowiedzeniu wojny
przez Anglie, many juz Gale Troj-
porozurnienie w, walce, a Troj-
przymierza tyIko W3ochy pozosta
ia neutralne: przeciwko Austryi i
Niemcom walcza: Rosya, Anglia
Francya, Serbia i Czarnog6ra, a
Belgia lada chwila przyiaczy sic
do mich; bye moze tez Holandya
i Szwajcarya, a ma dalekirn
Wschodzie Japonia. Wojna Swia-
iowa jaka cd swiata poczatku mo-
re ME bySa - ma wszystkich a.
ktorow gi6wnych skompletowa--
nych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
Nastr6j W Mem =
czech.

BERLIN, 5 sierpnia. - Zapa3
wojenny wciaz jest W wysokiem
napieciu: Niemcy wczoraj po~y-
bijali okna w ambsadzie angiel--
skiei w Berlinie i demonstrowali
przeciw Anglii. Zdaje sic Rad
niemiecki czuje GAIA wage i po-
wage sytuacyi, Il jest to walka z
GAIA Europa: bo oto Rad niemie-
cki wystosowa1 do w3oskiego APPEL
zredagowany W sposob wprost
bsagalny, ably Waochy pozostaiy
wierne Troprzymierzu i przysta-
pity do walki razem z Niencami
i Austrya, wskazujac ma postepo-
wanie Francyi i Rosyi - jako "a
czepne wzgledem Niemiec....(?
Ale odpowiedzia wioska jest ma
razie tyIko - milczenie.
- Ces. Wilhelm w parlamen-
Gle przemawia1 tronu do posi6w
i wzywaf do zaniechania roznic
partyjnych dla wsp6lnej obrony
ojczyzny zagrozonej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
WkOCHY POZOSTAJA
NEUTRALM.
JapOnia zaCzyna dziaIaC,
WOJNA ma WSzYSTECH MORzAGH | WE
WSzYSTEICH CzESCIACH $WIATA.

respektowa}y gwarantowana
przez mocarstwa neutralnoSc Bel
gil, Holandyi, Luxemburgu /
Szwajcaryi, do ktorych to KRAKOW
Niemcy gwa8cac prawa miedzyna-
.rodowe wkroczyli zbrojnie. Mem
cy ma ultimatum to ME odpowie-
dzieli. o~szem ich dzia&ania wo--
ienne W owych krajach trwaja da-
lei, przeto Anglia wypowiedziaia
wojne.
LONDYN, 5 sIerpnia. - Pre-
miar Asquith oswiadczyS w par
lamencie juz wczoraj, ze Rad
w. Brytanii zapytai W sposob
stanowczy Niemcy, czy beda re-
spektowae neutralnose Szwsjca-
ryi, Luxemburga, Belgii ! Holan-
dyi czy dada w tyrn NerunKu
zapewnienie, jak to uczyniia Fran
eva. Premier daI do zrozu--
mienia, re jesli Niemcy tego O.
swiadczenia ME dadza, Anglia
zbrojnie ujnie sic "a tyni kraja-
mi. Powyzsza nota angielska by
Ia faktycznie ultimatum pod adj
resem niemieckim. Powazni poll
tycy utrzyrnuja, re Anglia niepo-
trzebnie zwi6czyia j waha4a sic,
a drogi czas traciia, oraz sposob-
nose uderzenia na wroga nieprzy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
Niemie'
CkO FranCuSka.

, PARYz, s sierpnia. -. Niemcy
wkroczyli do Francyi W dwu
punktach: w poblizu Longwy O.
raz blisko Belfortu. Nadto armia
niemiecka wkroczyia do Belgii
niedaIeko Leodyum, skad precise
zamierza granice Francyi.
- Aeroplan niemiecki rzucai
wczoraj bomby ma twierdze fran
cuska Luneville, ale bez zadne--
go rezultatu.
Podobno W Sztuttgardzie
w1adze niernieckie zajely posyfke
90 rnilionow frank6w pieniedzy
przeznaczonych i transportowa--
nych do Rosyi.
Strassburg, 5 sierpnia. - Po-
twierdza sic wiadomosc o wkro--
czeniu wielkiej armii francuskieJ
do Alzacyi Lotaryngii, kt6rych
ludnose 2 entuzyazmern ME daja-
Gym sic opisae przywitaia Fran
cuzow. Francuzi pobili W kilku
potyczkach oddziaiy niemieckie.
PARYz, 5 sierpnia. = Pisma
francuskie krytykuja szyderczo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
ANGLIA WYPOWIE-
DzIAkA WOJNE.
NaTsSzGIs WyStapujS StanOWGzO

LONDYN, 5 sierpnia.- Wczo-
raj wieczorem Anglia wypowie-
dziaIa wojne Niemcom / ambasa-
dorowie obu panstw W stohcach
ich otrzymali swe papiery wierzy-
telne, poczem zaraz stoice tie opu-
scili: ks. Lichnowsky niemiech
ambassador W Londynie juz odje-
chal, sir E. Goshen, angielski am
basador " Berlinie opusch Mem
cy. -
LoNDYN, 5 sierpnia. - An
glia jest do wojny zupeAnie goto-
wa: wybrzeze jest bronione do
skonale, flota zmobilizowana, az
mia W kilka godzin siegnie lczby
100000 gotowych zoinierzy.
- Powodem wojny byso Posta-
wienie Niemcom ultimatum, by
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
EANPAN!A FRANcUSK0. .NItNIfGKA.
Francuzi pobii Flote Niemiecka.
BELGIA " WALCE PO STRONE FRANCYI. kAMP ANA
NIEM|ECkO -ROSYJSA.

ambasada niemieeka i wznosity
szydercze i wrogie przeciw Mem
com okrzyki, a spiewano piesni
patryotyczne. Rad zajas dla
floty diva pancerniki budowane
dIa Turcyi W swych dokach diva
kontrtorpedowce budowane dla
Chile, wszystkie statki zaiaczono
do floty angielskiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05
Nastii AngIii.

LoNDYN, 5 sierpnia. - Ma
str6j tu panuje wobec wypowie-
dzianej wojny entuzyastyczny:
wczoraj tiunny zebraiy sic pred
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05

.. b. Pallasch wypozycEA plenlSdze
na reaInose, sprzeGaje karty okrsto
Va realnoscL 114s Noble ulica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05

BERLIN, s sierpnia. - Wciaz
jeszcze mic pewnego ME wiado--
mo o potyczce czy bitwie NOR
skiei ma Morzu Po1nocnem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05

(Dokohczehie ma str. 7ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-05

WeIeRAISIA
eIRkBlAcla
YESTERDAYS
CIRCULATION
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by II. w. SNAVELY
Arcade BuiIdinX
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated Press

py 'fSSoCtdFeu FTeSS
r,Tm ,PhiaaNsp9a' april axnor, ss whsst SsSsso:
No; /, Northern, Duluth, export, si;04.
nafSTn fSrn iods Fir% So So S yelGy Ifss
45kc.
Bran - Market weak; winter. per
$2S.00@2S.5O.
kehned Sugars Market steady:
ss5c. " '
Butter - The market is steady:
WESTERN NrlS,s creamery extras. ssc; nearby
Eggs, - The market is firm;
Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts,
free cases. $500 per case; do. current
western, extras. firsts, free cases. $500
per case; do. frsts, free cases. S5.so
Live Poultry - Weak; fowls, IT
SPRING cHieRssns HicRs 'A;SHsle s5S &c; brolins
ehISaens, sE s,o l5h d7c; old rooStsrs, e y
S1$e; GEESE GEESE 15Sifc;' 1915 tarkeys. fps aIS isa zoe.
Dressed Poultry - Easier fowls,
western west fancy. heavy, 1she; do.
fa to to soGa GOOD hehss hss.y l7gts; s5s; dS dS
RF isc GhcGens Gfa fsHsS se 1Sssf Sas
Ss ISs iu9S.;: iSss ,sss2 ass
10. fair. 20023c: ducks II a lsc: g~es~
III 16c
NJ pqtatoes rirm; Ne% Y9Tx an5
per bushel, S5@93c; Jersey, per basket,
| 2O@5Oc; Florida, per barrel. $3.0OQ6.50
Flour--The market is steady; winter.
sylvania. s4f5@4.so; western. s4.a5o
-, pa,.nts 81 hnm ~ .Ns
straight, jute sacks, $4.15 q 4.30; spring,
nrsts, clear, $4.UUQy 4.2U, straIghts. $+.2O
Q446: patents. s45o@4.75.
Hay = The market is firm; TIM
| othy, No. 1, large bales. S1S.50@19.00;
2, s16O0Q17.OO; No. 8, s14.O6@15.Oo.
IIo,ei miAeu. Light mixed, $lb.0U1
1900; No. l. do. $3.50 0@16.0O: No. 2. do.
Sl3.50M14.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
WANTED

WANTED - To furnish male and fe-
male help, Cooks, Maids, Farm Hands,
and general workers. w. M. Martins
Employment Agency, Richmond, Va.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23

In the Court of Common Pleas Of Dau.
phin County, Penna., No 539 Equity
Docket = Annie Kahn VS.. James M.
Kain, and State Capital Savings &
Loan Association, of Harrisburg,
TO JAMES NJ KAN. Defendant above
named
ed to cause an appearance to be enter
ed FOR YOU in the above named Court,
and file your Answer to the Bill oil
Complaint hled therein on % or before the
you fail to enter your appearance pSaensa a,d and
date you will be liable to have the
Bill taken pro confesso. and Decree
made against you in your absence.
The substance and object of the Bill
are that you have deserted your wife,
left her without providing maintenance,
and that she proposes to take for. her
proper support the money paid In both
Your names in the State Capital Saw
fngs & Loan Association. OF Harris
burg, Pennsylvania.
This Notice Is given by a special
Order of the Court
solicitor for Plaintiff
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
STORAGE

HARRISBURG STORAGE CO - Two
large. brick warehouses, built ex-
pressly for storage. Private rooms
for household goods and uneXceued ia
c!lities for storing all kinds of mer-
chandise. Low storage rates South
st. and Penna. r. Il.
STORAGE 419 Broad street for
household goods and merchandise. Pri-
vate rooms, 81 to s3. Wagons, 20 cents
Broad street Both phones,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
REASONS TO BURN

Why you can find the best shoe
values here than elsewhere. The 2OtI,
Century Shoe Co., Operate eight large
stores In as many Pennsylvania cities.
This necessitates large purchases. big
discounts, easy distribution and MANY
other advantages not enjoyed by small
leaders, and to you the ADVANTAGES or
saving enough on Your shoe money 10
make it an object Come and fnvesti-
gate. Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
Business Locals
THAT HUNGRY FEELING

We are looking for the hungry peo-
PIE, because we know we can please
them. We have restaurant that is
noted for its good food, its par excel
lent cooking and faultless service.
which Is the a la carte plan at ali
hours, and at popular prices. Try II.
you will like our food and service.
Busy Bee Restaurant, North Fourth
street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
NOT A CENT

If you will favor us with your flower
orders for your dinner parties. recep-
tlons, weddings etc., we will SIMPLY
you with decorative baskets for the
occasions free of charge. Remember.
please, that our flowers and floral dec
orations are always of the select va
riety and cost no more. Schmidt.
Florist, Three Thirteen Market street.
Either Telephone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-23
AUDITORS NOTICE

THE undersigned, appointed audi
tor to distribute the balance in, the
hands of Maude B. Peters. Executrlx of
the last Will and Testament of Dallas
William Peters, late OF the City of Har-
risburg, Dauphin County Pennsylva-
mia, deceased as shown by her account
filed In the Orphans Court of Dauphin,
will sit for the purposes OF
his appointment on the 7th day of
May, A. D. 1914. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In
the Dauphin County Law Library. when