davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
INTED-A coon HOUSE PAINTER.
ALL MADISON 1895.

CLERKS. COOKS,
kAIDS, BuTLERS, CCACHMEN,
liners, CARPENTERS. FARM
HANDS. AND EVERY NAN AND
WOMAN SEEKING WORK. GET
no. 115 NORTH SIXTH STRICT.
VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

NJ. Lee Teaa, w. lGain ~.
Dxeesaen4 N 1-S-Aess Farna. Neas Hieh~
mcnd. on good road. small dwelling
and farm. $i.s0Q y
Een.Reesa UeasS. VIVA Several Acres
q " 3And oevsn ltlss from RichmOhd.
Ashland car iineA Cheap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

FOR sALE--IsIo sEyEN-PAssENGER
REGAL CAR. NOW BEING OVER
HAULED. BODY IN FINE CoNDI-
TTON WILL SELL CHEAP TO
QUICK BUYER. ACT NOW, DON'T
WAIT. CAR" CARE VTRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Lnssiss-Your Ee0hsnrn Made ynas
beautiful switches. pcmpadoura. etc
Charges moderate: old switches .e-
dyed to look like new. LArgest
stock Of pure hair switches In the
city. Come and SEQ this stock be-
fore going elsewhere. Shamp pooling,
SBc: mall orders given prompt atten-
sion. THD ROYAIx4E III East
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
w ants
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED To DUY SECONDHAND
FORD AUTO. FIVE PASSENGER.
MUST BE IN FIRST GLASS RUN
MING CONDITION. ANSW Err QuiCN
If YOu WANT TO SELL B. J. y.
CARE vIRGINIAN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

III ! I = 1!AoDxs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

WaverIy Electric, 500. call LLOYD
MOTOR COMPANY. Randolph 1855.
Splendid bargain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

NJ. Lee TeaA. w. Ilaia ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19

Furnished HcosM, Large or Small. .s4
East Leigh street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
Mi.~ n. E. T.ra@r. Greve Ave.


NOTICE.
CMANlTTe MINERAL. SPRINGS CO..
OFFICE eee r. MAIN STREET. WILL
FURNISH FIVE GALLONS OF GOOD
CHESTERFIELD LTTHIA WATER
FOR IS CENTS. ALL BOTTLES
STERILIZED. SANITARY SPRINGS
PHONE MONROE 1868.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

Woodland Heights Pressing Club
Cleaning. Pressing. Dyeing and Re-
pairing. Ala West Twenty-Sixi
street.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

glnitoB 5ur 8crriittlng Ser 6nan8cl
0eS Iempels gegeben bnben 9ei ocm
fleinn Genpelitauoal bauoelt eS iid5
Inn bic geitedung eineS Oieler Gage
cntlulienen mo Der6aitetel SeanIten
i'm faiierliden &ousnlililteriun, Der
oofiir bic 3ultinnung Ocs W1iniiters
81 eneni uu0ortbeil6aitcn Scrfaif
ocs cincn S1tnto. Icmpel 5ugctbeil-
ten faiicrliden 6orites allt Dem Ber9
Gjana crpirftc. Sin Doll9iiltiger
3eugc fir rnierc 81 glniang genaA.
ten 9c6auptunqen lit Die balbanlt-
liGc Sapan Gimes, oie auSfiibrt,
mem Die oen beioen Eempeln ge-
nadtcn Sorpiirfc and nod ni6t &c.
ridtlic1 cruicien iecn, icien lie oob
felt Sabr lnO Sag lon oftentli6eS
@e6cininiB. mo gcnau 10 ldliutm
lpie 6ei 6ncn lte6e eS Bel elmer LIN.
5a6l auoerer 5uo06iitiitber mo 59iu.
to.Icmpel in sSapau Sc6ulo Oaran
trage sic @lei9Giiltigtcit Scr japa.
nilden EcAcrlulg plc lld gar ni6t
0arum fiimmcre pie oie Gcmpcl oas
i5ncn BON ser decentralization BOLTS.
menqe inn &crt6c BON piclen N2ilio-
ncu 8ugetra9cuc @elO ucracuoatcn.
Syn @c3ua ouf 0aS Gcnipcl iinO @lo.
itcrmcien 6ciinoc iid Sapan nod iief
inmittcu finitcritcn nittelaltcrlidlen
9l6erglanbci5. Sir oic mciltcn syas
pancr crid5pic iid oas religioic Gen.
fen nit Sem &anien bon glblaB sltr
Gerae6lma Der Siinoen Sn 3u6lrei-
den 6u0o6iiticbeu Eempeln rcanc cs
mdarcn0 ser Gempclieite &eIO 6ilc6.
iia6liM in Str6meu 70 oaB 0ie 8rie.
tier sic @cloitiide uad Oem SET nit
ocn 9eieu 8uiaHmcnfe6ren miiBteu.
g6enio reihe Ginna5men bringe il.
ncn ser e6cuiaas poaig unbeaufiih,
tiatc Souoel nit glmtletten NIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

g,rlojie0eucn 3empeln lralte Yiels
teruertc DER Sol5biIo5auerei 6epun-
bl-s 9ct iabrt lHaa tuciter nadJ Gno-
einn, cinGl Der i@5niten 4Antte
Ocs Mittleren Sapan Pins Den blaien
Elnt5cn 6es 4}ecrc5, Cit Stiid pom
llicr cnticrns, ragt autcigcno cine
i15n bcual0ete Sniel cIilpor, 5A Der
cine 5reite, bcQuenic Saufbriidc aus
@gi3 fiibrt. Das rgnOc @ildn0 lit
chez gur 5u 5lutb3eit cine Snlel
uI6ceiO Ocr Gb6c ocrbin0et Is cine
6lcite 5nnO6anf NIT Dem l5citlonoe,
10 0aB man trodenen 8uBes binnber.
ge5cn tomn Sin ionit anteigcnoer
y.r.piaO ii5rt 5iUiiden anmut0igen
GoA09dnlcrn 1inauL NO prantige
&nitboie Gem Wan0erer @rbolimg
auf iouncuii6erglaa5teu Eerroiien
bictca. SD licB, ais ib nit einigen
6rcm0cn non Gotio aus cinen 6rilb-
liuasausilug oortbn imteraa6n
auf Der Ecryolic 0eden, uno inter
&iritbliitbcn glngeiimts elmer peitel
Wlc.rcs5udt oie inn idimmernOen
@lon3e iiA Dor uns ausbreitete, nab
men uir imier @abelirii6itiid ein.
Pin ocn 6enitern mo 9olfonen Oes
@qitbofe5 iuarcn Die Bapiermdnoe
mcit 3uriidgeidoben uuo pou ii6eraa
Der eri1oate @aben nnturidpdr-
member 9msfliiglcr lno Die luitige
llnterboltung irii9cr 8unitiiinger
imo bii6i6er @cii5os, oie sunni &lim-
pcrflang i6rer 9pns in0 Sdanli-
iens gerie intprooiiierten bic ole
S@0n6eit Scr 9tatur feierten gladl
9ecnoiglng unieres 6riibitiids 5oaeu
mir aui iteini9en 4Siooen 6iigelott
6iigelo6 iiber Die Sniel binlmter 5im
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
gSic man ii6 in @nris nn6canemer
&iebi6aiteH entleoigt.

Nlon weiB ihon BON ser 9lfi6re
Goiaatr oaB fron3oiiHe N2iniitar
mauhcrlei c6eliAe Characterization
ba6eu. Sine rei5cnoe @eidlidte sic
III oieles aopitrl iGQt. pciB nun
D&oris-9lio4 5l cr3dblcr
eincr per icbioen Nliniiler pcriiiat
in Der Gbronif icines GbeIebeas ii6cr
nit9t meniger alS orei 1rouen. Bon
apeicn lit er bereitS eeibicocn Die
brittle lebt 5nr5eit nod OH ieiner
Selte. glls er ii1 bon ieiner crlicn
@ottIn getrennt 6o!tc man ser uor.
noli9e Barrier &oIi3eipriiett Wlou.
lleur Sepinc ihnlo ooruu 0aB 1T
Sum 2weitcumal iii G6efciicln gcrict.
yfoy iciner Sheioing ipor 0er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ga6riagerei ino Dem @eien BON
Wciicn. D}aude Sernpel ieien ocH
S6iibbeiligen Der 0ie6e lm0 9iaueer
gewci6t sic i6nen @elo 3a9ltelt oa'
NIT ole Seiligen ibneu Slid uio
Ginuo6men IN i6rem @emer6e be-
iderteu anOere wieoer periprddell
Den 6reuoenmdo6en reid)en 3nlpnl~
uno @etpinn Ionf Der lluadltlall'
felt Der 9icBierlng erlieoriaten ole
@rieiier Oie 9ieliaion aunt @atoels'
gei9dft, m0 nadorm iie ben arHleq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

oeS Saiicrbauie5 8iiommcnGan8en
81 riittcln pa9cn pollte. Die man.
gcln0e 9litiiid,t oes Stoatc5 ii6cr oie
tirdli1cn @cmciu0en abcr oiirite
cher ais cine idd0li6c Entertaining
an3uicGcu ein. Tus bcreiien don
Die iGlhnucn GntbiiQuugeL 0ic in
oieien gSoden i'm 3uiammcn6anG
nit oen peri1icOenen Genprlifanoa-
fen Acma6t por0cn iin0. Nlau lpri1t
5ier Jest 5oipiiddiid bon eiuenl gro.
Sen uO eincn flciuen Senpelilan.
0ul. Der groBe bctrifft oas gr0Bte
allcr 6u005iiti6cn ScIligt5iilncr.
Ben Eentpcl 9Geii @onaau0idi in
Sioto, ociicu Brieitcri5oit nidit wc.
niger ais 0rci Bis bier N2iQionen
Sen Sic Dem Gcntpcl bon @lau6iQen
anocrtraut moroen lu0rcn in leidt.
icrtiacm iuO ausihmeiicn0cm 2e6en
init Gcic6a5 mo SionfibiHcn INTER-
idjln9cn 6a6cn ioll GS uerocu BON
oen %rieieru ani6eineuo rcr0e6lid.
%crirGc agna1t bic glngcIcacn6cit.
sic felt 2ahrea 6iicutliMc5 @cscim
mis- rar unO crit BON Dem iehilcH
t6atfr1iii0ci NHTti5niniitcr a.
0a rcr Ncridlt Ac3olcn woroen f. i
rcrtulc1cr lnter Sinmcis Der
OaB 0ic @auptdhul0 oe %cria
0imgsiutt oeS Giiriia6tS ecs
pglS, Groicn Stani cincs Sdjic e3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

un0 Hrpiiiea0al @ldubigcn. Ste iboA
uidt pi6ten mie iie Die idwcrcn
Steuern iiir Ocu Staat ouf6ringcn
ioGtcn ooS GelO aiis DER IaiAe ee.
3ogen 1dttcn uerpraBteu uno per9eu.
octen iie 0aS @el0 in 8iiaeaoent lie.
oerlidcm Se5cn g9ir molen Scr "a.
pan Eimes aern oIau6en. ooB oaS ia.
ponilc6e &olf reliai6s tief luo crnit
gcnua icL ioldc frHIic6en SAdocu
NIT Scr 3eit 3u ii5crriuocn 9l6er
bon Ser Dielaepricicnen iapauiidcn
GeliaiouSfrci6eit rm0 6rei5cit non
religi6ieu 9lbrrglau6en ioll man ms
idlmeigcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
Iii GiuSea 6es japaniidsu SOSten
sumo


S.mier uicocr moacu Sapaner
Die ii.5 ini guslono alli6alteh. bic
SSclt 9laubcn na1et in &opan be-
iie0e poIigc 9cIi9ionsirei5eit ino
OaS ouigcfl1ric mo iort9eihrittcne
japaniihe gIolf lei bon Dem ldngit
iibermrnocncn rcligi5icn .96erglon-
ben gan3 frei oalf Dem augcbli1 io
Dortrcfilidcn Gtoif llnterribt Ger
Staatsidnlcn inO 0auf Der sl6meien-
bcit je0er itaatli6eu llebcrpabuna
in 9e3ng ati bic buoobiIti'c9en al0.
tier mo Sdinto 9cnpel CAB ocn
nic6t 10 lit oaB Scr fraiicite religioie
9lbcraloii6e in Supan oerbrcitcter lit
1lS bielci6t in iracuO eineiu europd-
iHen @olt, lit ieOen 9eilc6cr Sa-
pans ie6r 6olO flor scmoroeu, une
ucnu Ser iapatiide 5taat cbt DRIFT
li@c &irdcn nit oericlbGl 9crcit.
miQiafcit i6r glmt oi5iiber libt mic
6uoO6iitiihe in0 iAinoiiiii6e Gric.
ter, 10 6eiaat Oos nod longc nirbt
oaB in Sapan uolc 9leligiousirciacit
5crridjt ocnt Tchc Gem on0crS9liit.
5iacn Soponcr ser on 0cn in sen
Stootsic9ulcn dclc6rtcn Gruuola0cu
ser iCtntoitiIhen &eltanidlalnmQ
iorcit iic init 0cu g5ttli4cn gl5ucu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

@liuiiigr cine 9iaiign caaeadrgrn.
oe ION iblicBlih iui 2uufe Scr 3ait
$40 lan9ueilen bclanu. gibcr peraeb-
lido niibte er iid sic 1alne mieocr
los5umeroap gl0e ieilc Crennnngs
uorl1laae 5edutmorime ito init 9lis-
briidcn Der S'er5meiiiunA. Neg gSnth.
6eS SoiicS. Ger MGaiiief id6uauu
in toulcno &erlcgcnbeit2n er
muBtc telnen on0crail Rot5. ais iil5
Sum *olBclprdiefien 5i bcaehcn
Nloulieur 2e0ine 3ldte oie gId.
ialu
uSA fonn nidts Gc1en 0icic Ca.
me itutcrncbmeH Dere6rter Serr Wli.
lltlter. SobienS ia 0cn 6al fam
i@ cinlhreiteu penr tie eiueu 6iient.
lI6en SfonOal ueruriaheu miro.
o9lber. iiel ihni Ser Wluitcr cnt.
iebt in Die 9lruc uoaS lit cs ia ge-
ra0e, mo5 il5 petniai0en nil
N2oniieiw Sepne ldhoIte
aTonu aie6t Is mir cluen 9ini6.
Sic miiiien tie 6eirot6en EoHp miro
nidts lcidltcr leiu ais iih idleoel
5u lniian iin0 Ons III sic slrt nif
Der iib 10 ehuos an rnbi9ltea erie.
0igen ldBt
lln0 70 deichah cS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ties Sioicrs bon Sapan trase gtln
no oaH Graieu 0tani 8par nienalS
,erincs geicN na41eiagt NOR
ic3 pe1I o6cr i5il crDarb iciue ais.
gyore teaA 6oridNlnasroilen in Gbi-
nl A0iea mo li5et nirbt MIR iein
e'mcs aroBcs pdtcrlibcs &ermo0en
o8 cbrt lou0crn au1 0en criten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Gin Tboner mo an Iaioidoitliden
9iei5en abpebslrngsrei@er Sano-
itrib 5ie6t iib al ocn @eitaOeu oes
StiQeu S5cans bon 9ofo6oma in
iiiOpeitlider 9liAtitng bin. Sic glme.
rifoner lieben es, ibn Die papanii6c
9iDiera" 5u nenuen obgleib er I'M
Gborntter mr. gerinQe glebnli6feit
nit Der SanOifaft al-Deiit, Die man
in europa nit Dem 9lamen o9ii.
uieca~ 81 6e5eidncn pilcgt; o6er Die
glmerifaner 3ie6en 3iir Gbarnftcriitif
oitaiiotiibcr &cr5dltniiie acru euro
pdiide glnoloaien 1eran nidt inmer
in 3utrcifea0er g8eiie pie iie g. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
9Lns ST. edlnIer.

9e6rer oS6r dc6i INN IN oie SCI.
rien Sunaen. ga niinide id Dab
S6r Gu6 oQe hiibid cr5olt 0eirulo
ipieoertonnt un0 inuner braD icio
Sdiilcr n@leidfallS' pcrr Seb.
rcrl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

WleeresitranO, bor6ei al 56ce6dli
lern in OeueH iid gon3 Sopan Sten-
oic1ein gegeben 5n bo6en ic6ieu um0
oie @0lte oui nicoeren, nit aiiicn
bele8tan &ol5poocitcn ui6ten. Dorbei
an itni6bligen 9uoen un0 St1noen.
M ocnen bic Sie56obcr qefodtcr
sdalt5ierc, 6eionoers bon Scbnedcn
mo Dliil1eln, ibren 9lppetit reidlih
befricoigcn foHnteu imO taulcno
5dinurrpieiiereien ieltianl qeltaliete
NaideliL fleine &aicn ans elmer 9lrt
bunten @lornor5 uno SoI3ihnibc.
rcicn feilge6oten mir0en. Gin ihma.
lcr Sol5itcg fil6rte lmten iibcr ser
Sron0lmg 5u einer oiiitereu @rotte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

IN oercn SRnerm elm flc.ncr Icnpcl
init einenl Altdrdel aaiacriajici mar.
Oleie @rotte tit Der @ottin @enten
gelpei5t glu Mlccrcsiiran0e SIT
Dem mir inns icst be5aben bcrriAte
reyes Sebcr Gapaner mo Guropder,
Die in Nofobona mo1ncn mo ibreu
Sonntagsausllu9 nad Dem glid6oi.
ten, ionneniiborilntbeten Gilono IN.
ternontnen 6atten timIncltcn iidj
tric0lid ourdeinon0cr iHO iogcn am
1trnuoc rtbcno Die Diirji9c Sccluft
Gin. aur; cs ror elm Se6en Dic
man es cpa en- ih0neu Iaaen ia
GcttiH5alro an DER Office betrahten
fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

ben iopauiidea 9}atiouolbeloeu Si
Oepoibi (ipri6 Siooejoih) oit ocn
jupolil1cn 9iapoleon nennen ob
glci6 er gcgcu au9mdrtige @ldbte
feline &riegc gciii5rt Bat. Dian er.
reidt bon Dofobama aus nit ser
Giienbabn in fur5er 6riit oas if0u
gcleaenc &amutlira, no man bic
bron3ene Gicien9eitalt OeS iibenoen
9u0on6 belpmoert Gin @leiiterUerf
0es XIII. Sabr6unoems, ole, ieitOen
0a9 6ol5erue Sdut6auS, 0aS tie ilr-
ipriinglib cin6Hiltc. nic0ergc5rnnnt
it, in eineh 0ain bliibenoer 9dme
cinen mdrtcnboft i0gaiidGl Sim
Orlld modt glnNoem man nod in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
THE READING

cells. BY Mr.. Hersheys plan each of
the windows will be enlarged to a
width of two feet and length of
TOUR feet. The plan. must then be
submitted to the State Board of Char
itles and Corrections for approval and
II that body favorably passes upon it.
the Dauphin county prison board will
likely make the change.
Judge McCarrell Busy.-Althoueh
SUN not well enough to resume his
place on the bench, or in chambers.
Additional Law Judge s T M Mo,
Carrell has recovered from his recent
llness to such an extent that he is able
10 handle lot of work at his home.
lie handed down several orders and
a couple of divorce DEGREES TODAY.
me latter included George F. Paine
against Sarah f. Paine, and Frances
M. Machamer against Charles Mach
amer
Realty Enthusiastically transfers
yesterday included the following:
John %. Fox to Harrisburg Trust
company, 2122 North Third street 81:
+. j. Heinly to Hugh W. Norris.
Illa-l5 Apricot street, s3,4OO; j. r.
Brenneman to Mary A. Houck. Pen
brook, 81; B. Romberger to II. d
Romberger, Elizabethville, s4.450:
Cnarles NJ. Forney to Maggie c. Lud
wig, Penbrook 81.
Representative Aron Files Answer
An answer to the return made by An
dltor General Powell to the reouest
Tor mandamus by Representative
Max Aron, Philadelphia to compel the
Audltor General to pay him mileage
ana salary as appointed representa-
i've, was hled in the Dauphin county
court to-day Aron says the man
insufficient, informal and contains
matter that is irrelevant.
Discuss Mothers Pension At to
uay session OF the county commits
sioners the mothers pension plan for
Dauphln county was discussed infor-
inaliy but no definite action was
TAKEN The commissioners voiced the
OPINION that the amount of money
winch Dauphin county would be en-
Titled to receive from the State plus
what the county itself should appro
pirate would not amount to enough
10 warrant the expenditure of the es
tlmated sum necessary to distribute II.
The Civic Club recently brought the
matter to the county commissioners
attention and submitted a tentative
estimate of the cost This amounted
to between $1,000 and $1,5OO. Dau-
phin county would receive a little
more than $4,000 from the State and
the county would have to appropriate
the same sum. If Dauphin county
should adopt the plan, the commits
sioners say, they think that the re-
lief could just as readily be dis
trlputed by the poor directors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Legal Notices

In the District Court of the United
States for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania - In Bankruptcy - No.
2639 = In the Matter of Frank r.
Kramer, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Frank f. Kramer.
of Harrisburg, in the County of Dan,
phin. and District aforesaid, a bank
rupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that the said
on January 29, 1914, and that the first
meeting of the creditors will be held
at the office Of the Referee No. North
Third street, Harrisburg, Pa. at p.
which time the said creditors may at
tend. prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as NAV
property come before said meeting
JOHN IT. OLMSTED
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Young Bomb.thrower
Expected to Confess
By Associated Pye,s

New York. Jan. 30.-Angelo Syl-
vestro, the young bomb thrower re-
puted leader Of Black Hand gang
that terrorized the East Side, lost all
his bravado to-day and persuaded the
court to postponed his sentence until
he could Sc the district attorney. AL
though Sylvestro, after his conviction
last night went back to his cell snarl-
ing and threatening vengeance, it was
reported to-day that he wanted to
make confession, and after consul
tation with the prisoners attorney
Judge Otto Rosalsky deferred sentence
until February 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
TRA|NMEN CHEER
FOR YOUNG COUPLE
Brakeman Weiser and Bride Cor
daily Received in Harris
burg Yesterday

A shower of rice and many .eongratu-
lations and cheers greeted Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren NJ. Weiser. who were married
at Huntington yesterday morning, on
their arrival in Harrisburg, yesterday.
The bridegroom is popular Middle Di-
vision passenger brakeman. The young
| couple occupied seats in a car bound
for Washington, d. c., and thought they
| would get through Harrisburg with
out any Of their friends knowing It,
Telegraphic messages travel faster
than trains and the reception commit
tee included trainmen. ushers and sta
tion attaches.
The wedding took place in the Hun
tingdon Lutheran Church yesterday
erick r. Wagner officiated The bride
was Miss Helen Dickinson popular
young woman of Huntingdon who also
has many. friends in Harrisburg.
The bridegroom is a passenger brake
man on the pennsylvania Railroad, and
runs between Harrisburg and Altoona
He is the son Of Samuel Weiser, bag
road station
Following a trip to Washington, d.
e; Baltimore, Md, and New. York, Mr..
February Is, at 1851 Regina street, this
city.
General Superintendent Of Motive
Power j. T. Wallace, at Altoona yes
terday, received authority from Phila-
delphia to place orders in advance of
the regular 1914 program for the fol-
lowing equipment:
Thirty-four Glass "E' passenger To-
comotives, to be built at the Juniata
shops. These engines are of the big
Atlantic type in use by the company
and will keep the shops busy for some
time.
An order was also received for the
Altoona car shops for so class Pro
passenger coaches and 1000 class S-25
box cars. The latter will be steel
com bination cars of the best type.
Action on orders for the present
year was taken at the meeting of the
board of directors of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company on Tuesday.
While New York express, eastbound,
No. 32, due here at 4.59 a. m. yester-
day, was coming around the Horse
shoe curves, drawn by two locomo-
t1ves, an axle broken on the drivers of
the front engine and the engineman
threw on the emergency air, in order
to stop the train before a wreck might
occur.
AS the emergency air was applied
many OF the passengers in the train
especially those not in berths, were
tossed from their seats and consider
ably shaken up, while some confusion
prevailed until trainmen informed
them what had happened and that
there was no danger. The passengers
escaped with a few slight bruises.
program of unusual interest is
promised tonight at the P. r. r. Y.
M. c. A. when the third entertainment
OF the series arranged by the commit
tee on entertainment will be given.
The employees of Engine House No.
l of the Pennsylvania Railroad, of
which Isaiah Reese. Jr., is foreman,
will be on the program. The entertain
ment will start at s o'clock and will
include solos by Abner w. Hartman,
the well-known bass; recitations by
Miss Margaret Shoop; soprano solos
by Mrs Glenn Shorter Leftwich, and
monologue by Lew Cohen, a local
comedian. Admission will be by card.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
|REACTIONARY MOVEMENT
OF WEEK HALTED TODAY
BulIsh Traders Bid Up Prices Confidently During Morn
ing; Bond Are Firm
By Associatsd Press

;. New York, Jan. 80. The reac-
tionary movement of the week was
chfecked definitely to-day and prices
ers. convinced that professional at
tacks would no longer provoke liquida-
tion, bid up prices confidently The
optimistic feeling in foreign markets
was reflected in purchases for foreign
account. which assisted the rise.
Denial from Washington of recent
reports that important developments
IN the Mexican situation were imminent
removed an obstacle to buliish speeu-
iation; Gains of one to two points were
vel distributed through the list The
decision OF the Federal Courts agains,
the railroads in the Missouri rate case
led to selling of some Western railroad
STOCKS shortly before noon, and Mis-
souri, Pacific reacted a point
Bonds were firm.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
NOTICE

AUDITORS NOTICE
In the Court of Common Pleas of Dau-
phin County, Pa = No. sos Equity
Docket, A. D. 1919: = Berks County
Block Apartment Company. Jerry
THE undersigned, having been an.
pointer, Auditor to make distribution Of
the balance shown by the account 6f
tee. to sell, ETC., filed to the above stat
ed number, and term. notice is hereby
given to. all creditors and to ali other
ed has fixed Friday. February Is. 1914
at 2 o'clock p. NJ, at the Dauphin
County Court Library. situate in the
court House at Harrisburg, Pa, as the
of his appointment when and where ali
creditors and parties interested NAV
appear and they will be heard.
GEORGE L. REED.
Auditor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30

and one girl had been heard; their
stories didn't differ very materially
from many tale that has been told
in Juvenile court. Only one of the
twelve boys was sent away; he will go
to Glen Mills Several times the
youth had been in Juvenile court and
had promised to behave and broke
his promise. The others were turned
over to the care of Mrs. Middleton of
the Children's Aid Society or to Mrs.
Simonetti, the probation officer
Among the dozen boys was a quar-
tet ranging from eleven to fifteen
year OF age. They had pushed in
the show window of George Bogar's
sporting goods store and taken all
they could scrape together in one fell
arm swoop. Judge Kunkel sternly
glanced at the trembling. knicker-
bockered culprits. each of whim was
barely tall enough to peep above the
judges roll top desk.
What did they steal?" he de-
manded Of Mr.. Bogar.
about a dozen pocket knives, five
or six packs of cards, several dice, a
box of poker chips, and"
go on
"a safety razor"
To Submit Plans : For Changing
Prison WindOws.-County Engineer
c. NJ. Hershey will meet with the
Board of Prison Inspectors on Tues
day to submit a tentative plan for
changing the windows of the first
floor of the county Jail. At present
there are fifty-two windows, each of
which is three inches wide and two
feet long. This is all the light and
ventilation from the outside that is
supplied to the upper and lower tier
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-30
Hearings on Trust
Legislation Opened

Washington, d. c., Jan 30.-Hear-
ings on proposed trust legislation en-
bracing President Wilson's recon-
mendations for trust reform were in
augurated to-day by the House COM
mittee on Interstate and foreign COM
merce. While the committee had only
the interstate trade commission bill
before it in printed form, Chairman
Adamson said information would be
sought from the witnesses on general
subpjects, including the proposed rail-
ways securities bill, and other phases
of the trust question over which his
committee will have Jurisdiction.