davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
A popular trail.
AT STAMFORD, N. Y.

STAMFORD. N Y. Aug. s-with the
arrival OF August this resort seems L
have struck her full pace. Most of tn,
hotels report fun houses FOR the month
while the smaller boarding houses ar,
adding their share to the activity
The baseball team IL adding to the fur
OF the visitors by an interesting cham.
pionshlp series with the strong Debit team
OF this county and has also brought On
strong teams from New York and Sche.
nectady as special attractions.
Among recent arrivals at tho various
houses are the following:
At the Elmwood-M McGlnn and Miss
McGlnn, Miss Eva Brown OF New York
Marion Cook OF Poughkeepsie. f. Wood
OF Astoria. L. l.
Churchill Hall--Mr and Mrs j. Tibet
ford, j. Blurt, Mrs c. J.. Biurt, Miss A
Mitchell, IL. II. Neiley. Eleanor Loving
ham, Mildred Lovingham, Mr.. and Mrs
y. Connolly. A. Holly, A. Il. Scannell
katherine Scannell. Nellie Thuinms, Be sic
Bonfield. Harold Ryder, $. r. Breen c. F.
Shean, +. Shean OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. JUN. II. Churchill OF Binghamton
Estella Overpaugh of Cobleskill, j. NJ
Comtode, Mary OConnor. Mrs, Bockley
and daughter. T.. l.. Lobertson, NJ l.. Me
Kinney, Mrs. NJ. Bennett. Miss Bennett,
II Cannon, Frank Arundel, J. McAdam
W. II. Donohue Alice Begley, A. De
NJ. II. Reed. Grace Reed. Marion Reed
Belle Reed. ], w. Orm. Miss Orm, Master
orm. Mr. and Mrs Chapman and daugh-
ter. II. r. DOnnely. r. 4. Conton, " Me
Laughlin and l.. Mclaughlin.
Greycourt Inn-Mr. and Mrs, Prise
N. X. Fichtel. Katherine Scanned. May
Scanned OF New York w. Ryerson, l.. Il
Huntley and family OF Cobleskiil A. r.
Pheneriff Mrs. De Hart
Cold Spring House. T.. Purdy and
Dorothy Iurdy OF Noroton. Conn, Miss y.
Wende, Mrs. ]. Wende, =. Wande Of Buff
falo. Mrs. Kennedy OF Buffalo
Kendall Place.. j. Jennings Of Prince
Bay. d. II. Hayes OF Tottenville, Mr. and
Mrs. r. T. Dyas OF New York, Mrs j
Fisher OF West Hoboken. a. H. Tanning
and T. j. Booth OF Shutdown Branch,
l.. l.. and Miss Pratel.
Mountain View-Anna Hughes, Mrs NJ.
l.. orion, T.. Merrill Miss Schwlnd Mr.
and Mrs. Sheehan. Florence Felny, Mary
Pinkerton. Jane Nicholson OF Brooklyn,
Miss NJ. Huston and A. J. Burns, Jr., of
YOnkers.
Tho Ingles!de Mr.. and Mrs j. s. Ora
ham OF Pleasant Plains and Miss Berenlce
Graham OF Pleasant Plains. Mrs. Lester
Griffeth, Miss Marion Beecher. l.. Smith,
w. Freckelton, Mrs. r. Van Huten. +. -.
Van iuten, q. lngraham, Miss j. II. In
graham, Miss Helen Royce, Mrs w,
Boyce. +. j. Donnelly and II. Woshler OF
Brooklyn.
The New Grant TIouse-Eisie Refs. Mrs.
SchIeler, Mrs Refs. Louis Truslow. Mrs
A. Truslow and Miss Trusow of Brook
Ign, pr J. DAWN. Mr.. and Mrs. Mooney.
NJ. H. Dickson Mr., and Mrs. O'Connor and
Marie OCOnnOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
AT GEDNEY FARM.

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, Aug
guests at the Gedney Farm Hotel "n
their friends enjoyed n dellgMW p'
Torrance of "ln Music's Thrall' g''.
the hotel by the Aeo.ian company on '",
urday evening of last weeH and aGa'u -
Sunday evening, Tho entertainment 'S,
held In the ballroom. After the pay ,
guests remained for the regular St'ur 30,
night ball, which is looked forWnrd :" Sr
the social event of the week, not "nN ~.
the patrons of the hotel but also Va
cottagers OF Westminster county 4
The hotel is filled almost 20 capa ,.ss
and even at this early date ran Doom ,,'.,,s
are heavy, Among the arrivals u C,sn
the last few days are Mr., and MIS-. 10.
Holbrook, Mrs. J. H. Hendrickson' n
Edwards and Or. Walter A, ku, 'r.u''',n a,
Red Bank. n. J.. Gardner W Nnlt
Flushing, J., l.. Mrs. Charles + le.""w Al,
Mr., and Mrs. Ten Brock Trrnute' an.
and Mrs Getzen- Danner MISE SCI,
banner and Mrs II J. Menu ' ol
York city, and Mrs. w. NJ convey
Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
At Cairo.

CAIRO. n. Y. Aug. s.-The Cairo hotel
men have had an adage for years August
will take care OF itself. and the truth oil
this Ia borne out this week by the throng
Of people who Are here for an August Vaca %
ton.
The height OF the gay season at CAIRO
will be reached the week after next. when
the Greene County Agricultural Society
will hold It's annual fair, which is popularity
known as the Cairo fair aud which attracts
thousands of city people each season.
The fair will be held August IS. ~ and
20 and promises TO be the most successful
Ia the history Of the association
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09

at a picnic on Buck Island and Mr. and
Mrs. Fritz Lindenmeyer entertained with
novel picnic on Dry Island
One OF the big dinners OF the week was
In the nature Of farewell to Frederick
kosohwitz before his departure for
Maine. one OF the novelties OF the eve.
ming was the place cards of birch bark.
Covers were laid for Miss Badenhausen,
Miss Palmer, Miss Rice. Miss Dickson,
Miss Poor and the Misses Mills and
Messrs. Creegar koschwitz, Osborne.
Elliott. Mohr Little and Brown.
one OF the luncheon parties at the
Inn was composed OF Mrs. John Gilbert,
Miss Gertrude Gilbert. Miss Margaret
Engle y. III. Gilbert, John Gilbert. Jr..
and Rowland Gilbert OF Philadelphia.
Many visitors have arrived during the
past few days to join friends at the inn
and cottages and among them Miss
Dorothy Thompson and Miss Anabell
Thompson OF Pittsburg are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Henry Graham. Mrs A. J
Badenhausen and Walter Badenhausen
have Joined Mrs. A. Hermann at the
hotel and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frazer
Harris entertain Mr., and Mrs. Franklin
Pepper Of Philadelphia at their cottage
George +. Eldredge and Master Farnham
Eldredge came up from New Rochelle To
join Mrs. Eldredge.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. W. Little are entertain
ING Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay. the
Misses Barclay and Miss Gertrude Warner
of Short Hills, y. j., at the Belo cottage.
me latest additions to the house party of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton q Work are Mrs.
Thomas hincaid OF Philadelphia, Or. ).
- Newton OF New York and John T.. Den
nison of Chicago.
MI. and Mrs. Peter II h Frelinghuysen
OF Morrlst9wn y. j.. are among the rec.n,
arrivals who will spend the remainder of
the season at the inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Dixon OF
Philadelphia have taken the Ward cot
tagt Tor the balance of the season
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schmidt Of Con-
vent, y. j. have Joined Mr.. and Mrs
Genrge f Victor Jr.. at the inn Mrs
John VI Shaw Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Olsen.
Henry Lucas. Miss Mollie Prinyle Or.
hush DAYTON and Mrs W H. Dayton OF
New York. Mr.. and Mrs. William $ Sayre
ana family Of Glen Ridge y J.. and Mr
and Mrs. Edward Invilliers and family
oil Philadelphia are also at the inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
At Catskill.

CABKnL. N. Y, Aug. st has been n
pleasant week and a busy week at the hotels
in Catskin and the visitors have enjoyed
the many outdoor amusements
Boating, bathing automobile, trolley ana
card parties have been INDUCED in to n
greater extent than at any time this season,
while the dances have made the evenings
pass quickly and pleasantly.
The Vitagraph Company of America has
one Of its companies here for August
making pictures for Ave plays and its
work Is arousing much interest on the part
OF the summer visitors.
The Grant House has had several i'm
portant affairs during the week, including
q field day, a tennis tournament and u
hop.
Among the late arrivals there are Mr.. aud
Mrs. \. Taylor, Miss Beatrice Taylor MIR,
and Mrs II. Il. Williams. Miss Eleanor
Williams. Miss Marion williams. Mr., and
Mrs. Herman Wendt and family Miss A. ID.
Goodman. George lieymann. George W.
Snyder, Mrs. W l.. Snyder. Miss Dorothy
Dwyer. Mrs L. W l.. Edmonds and family:
Il. II. Pannill, Miss X Fleischmann. MIR.
Henry Eppensteiner. l.. NJ. Pope. Miss
Pope. Mrs. X. }. Smyth. Lewis sherman.
Edwin c. Sohenck. W. A. Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. W. Inch. Miss Alice V. Halpin,
Miss Elsie NJ. Eckert. Mrs. Ellen Swanson.
Mrs. l.. Brennan. Miss Brennan. Miss Irene
Lowenstein. New York; Mr. and Mrs. s, g..
Lockwood and family; Mr.. and Mrs, A. ID
stanton. Charles T.. Russell. Lawrence j.
McGoldrick, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lamb, Miss
Dorothy Kelly, George Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Marston. II. S. Northrup, Mr.
James W. Morrison, II Il. Church. Mr.. and
Mrs Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. c. j Davis. John
Costello, Brooklyn
Arrivals ut the Heidelberg on the Hill
In olude Mrs. William Plimly, Miss Ethel
Nelson, Miss Lettia Church. Mrs. A. Morris
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Haskell. Miss Bella
Haskell. Miss Charlotte Haskell. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Vacation Month Breaks All Records for Crowd
Visiting Mountain Resorts Camp Mccormick
Objective Point of Many Walking Trips.

more numerous this week than at "a,
time since the camp was opened and u,
construction work on the road s begin
ming to be- very noticeable.
The Hotel Catskill is entertaining anon
it's recent arrivals NJ. j. Tallagher. Mis-
l.. NJ. Goodlin. Miss J. Zimmerman, / Nc
Kenna. George Rieger. Mr.. and Mrs.
Loder. New York; A. Cordock and sor
Brooklyn: Mrs. A. Nash and family, Elm
hurst. l.. L.; Mrs. r. Pike. Miss A. Pike
Miss Y. Thompson, Brattleboro. VI. Mrs
A. Eberstein and family. England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-09
Palenville.

PALRHvuIR. N. V. Aug s.-1he dansant
fever has made its way to Palenville and
one hears the strains of the tango, onestep
and Castle walk music at all the hotels and
boarding houses this evening
Visitors to Camp Mccormick have been
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
100 BOYS AND GIRLS
IN GYM CARNIVAL
Annual Event Tonight and To-
morrow Will Have Many
New Features

More than $50 members of the Has
sett Boys Club and the ST. Cecilia
Club for girls will participate in the
fifth annual gymnastic carnival to be
held tonight and tomorrow night
in Cathedral Hall gymnasium, North
street, near Second.
Among those that will take part in
the carnival are;
Wand drill-Robert Weitzel, Stewart
McCalley, Fred Huston, John Huston
Ralph Leedy, Carl Moeslein, Steven
Bolan, Charles Hilton, John Erdman,
Edward Gaffney, Francis Ritchie,
William Sullivan, Edward Cahill, John
Wall, Timothy Sullivan, Luther Smith,
Milo Motter Charles Smith, John H.
Edward Elscheild, Gilbert Brown,
James Beale and George Bolton.
Parallel bar, senior girls-Esther
Sweeney, leader. Emma Shimp, Fran
els Lindon, Josephine Ryan, Louisa
Kirby, Mildred Hilton, Beatrice Hilton,
Gertrude Hennencamp. Agnes Colhane,
Charlotte Kirbie and Catherine Harle.
Parallel bar, junior girls-Sarah
Maloney, Rose Ryan, Agnes Ryan,
Elizabeth Mcguire, Agnes Wall, Doro-
thy Shindler, Elizabeth st. Peter, Mar
Danish folk dance-Margaret AM
brose, Ida Cohen, Agnes Colhane, Ma
RE Bowling, Margaret Dunn, Marie
Elscheid, Mary Hoover, Gertrude Hen
nencamp, Beatrice Hilton, Helen Keis-
er, Charlotte Geible, Louise Kerby,
Martha Kelley, Martina Moeslein,
Martina Moeslein, Josephine Ryan,
Alice Smith, Mary Smith, Emma
Shlmp, Esther Sweeney, Mary Smarsh,
q Spht Cs.I.
Irene Saunders, Clara Updegrave,
Anna Wall.
Irish folk dance-Helen Keiser,
Irene Saunders, Esther Sweeney, EN-
ma Shimp, Josephine Ryan, Martina
Moeslein, Margaret Moeslein, Louisa
Kirby, Genevive Schmidt, Mary
Smarsh, Charlotte Keible, Gertrude
Hennicamp, Martha Kelley, Beatrice
Hilton, Marie Elschild, Marie Dowling,
Military drill by the Twenty-four
McCurdy, Stewart Nc
Sally, leaders; Joseph Weitzel, Elmer
Slentz, Frank Coan. Fred Heiston,
Ralph Leedy, John Maloney, Augustus
Erdman, VIM. Sullivan, David McMuI-
lin, John Erdman, Chas. Smith, Robt.
Leeahy, Mark Philliphs, Ed. Gaphney,
VIM. Cahil, John Burns, VIM. Conley,
Gerald Adolph, Steven Bolan, Luther
Smith, Robt. Sullivan, Gilbert Brown.
Mat work by junior boys team
Carl Moeslein, leader; John Wall, e.
A. Shorb, Jr, Joseph Smarsh, Leo
John De Laney, Vincent
Bolan and Francis Russ.
Parallel bar, senior boys-Stewart
McCally and Milo Motter, leaders;
Frederick Huston, Park Maddenfi John
Maloney, Ralph Leedy, Ed Gaphney,
VIM. Cahill, Donald Bolan.
The Indian Club girls. Fancy club
swlnging-Ida Cohen and Charlotte
keible, leaders; Martha Kelley, Eliz.
McQuime, Emma Shimp, Alice Smith,
Beatrice Hilton, Mildred Hilton.
The Jap Walk will consist of seven
ty-seven girls of the ST. Cecilia Club
donned in Japanese clothes and will
describe different figures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE


Steady; No. 2, red red export, S $50 $780, a
s. ssVdi a m no. o. l. Northern, Duluth, export,
Corn, : Steady; new, No. 2, yellow,
hIatural, Ianai j. local, Sh oslo; do, kiln dried.
- Oats : Steady; No. 2. white, 47@
Bran = Market steady; winter, per
ss99nn' s9n'so y S2S; - S;5ooU@2s'oo; spring, per ton,
s1ReG Refined g 200; s,,a,n. 49,, ~
soe asara fine gnanasted Marfst hfaec; sSc;;
dd0nmotectioners' 4 non A, 4.1Oc; Keystone A.
m Butter The market is steady,
prints. fancy, 29c.
Eggs, = The market is weaker;
frea fenhssseania ss Iva and other nearby firsts,
receipts, free cases, $5.76 per case;
western, extras. firsts, free cases, $3.50
per per case; case; do, firsts, free cases, $500
o. Live Poultry - Steady; fowls, 17hs a
eBjdRggns sBBFjiRg chickens; h ! ems S7@52e; breliiag
@l$c; geese. Is 617epi p'taE tuFkeya uissi Is 2oc
Dressed Poultry = Weak; fowls,
MGTtefn faT tn faoS faniy bd.vyy heavy 1Shc; d.
ROSTERS. iSc; roastng" " chick
ehckens ehS fa1fey fsScv 3fSSSaasc; broil,pg
$50 1Sc capons. % iargs arg e0o &C.. &C. 1air' ar
small. 1S@20c; turkeys fancy, 24@26
dor fair, 2O@2Sc; ducks. 11@1Sc; geese,
+ dPaotatoesI;5Weaker; New York and
per barrel, $1,000 500; Western old
ger PC 70 6uNshel. b. SO@S5c; new. per barrel.
SH.OO S,io g 90; Jersey, per basket, 20@50c;
Flour-The market is steady; winter.
clear, $SS5@410; straights, Penn
ssy,lNNania, $4.15 @4.30; western, $4.25@
straight, jute. sacks, $4.15@ 4.SO; spring,
nrsts; clear, $4.00@4.20: straights, s420
q 4,4O patents $4.500475.
Hay = The market is steady: tim
othy, No. !. large bales, $fS.5061S.oo:
NO, l, medium bales, SIS.O0@1S5o: No
z ado' Sl6;5O@175o; No. 2. do. s145OS
Glover Mixed Light mixed s17oom
ii1i.S0i No No l, do, $16.0O@16.5O; No. 2, do,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

F you have any job carpenter work,
call or address E. w: Spangler, so North
Eighteenth street. Phone 162OW Bell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

of Cramacelli was found. On the back
or the picture was written, "To my
love, Hazel" "Ikey.'|
Think jealousy Motive
In the arrest of George Bowermaster,
a young man of this place, charged
with furnishing liquor to minors. it is
pelleVed another clue has been discov-
cred, showing jealousy to have been
pack of the murder of Hazel Myers.
Bowermaster was arrested last night
He is alleged to have been a member
OF a drinking party who visited Mount
Holly Wednesday night and which, it
Is said, included Miss Myers. Com
plete details could not be obtained ow-
ing to the absence of District Attorney
Alexander.
A local liveryman said to be known
10 the district attorney, hired team
to two young men Wednesday night.
In the party that went with the team
were three girls and three men. The
party drove to Mount Holly, Locust
Grove and other points and drank
WHISKY and beer returning to Carlisle
early Thursday morning.
When the team was returned to the
stable one of the girls was missing.
Ihe carriage, 1t was said had been
washed When questioned as to why
tne carriage had been washed, one
young man, said to have been Bower
master, said they had driven into some
mud near the clay works and that the
girl had stopped off at a relatives
house.
1t is now believed that when the
drinking party stopped at Mount Holly
MISS Myers was discovered by her
lover. Cramacelli, and that the quarrel
on the following night was the result
of this discovery.
Deplores Indian Connection
E. 70. Kean, disciplinarian of the
Carlisle Indian School, declared this
morning that he considers it shameful
to have the name of the school
dragged into the murder of the girl.
Said Mr.. Kean:
It's too bad that the report was
circulated that an Indian student had
a hand IN the girls murder. 1t makes
1t look as though the school was made ]
UP of lot of cut-throats and thugs,
1 do not believe that any student here
was with the girl the night of the
as was reported in Carlisle
yesterday"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
. OL|CE SET NET
TO CATCH ITALIAN
[Continued from First Page


the authorities. Hazel, 1t is said,
called CramacelIi 'Tkey." The ItaI-
ian was referred to frequently as
"HazePs fellow"
Evidence duplicating Cramacelli
was secured to-day through the eff
forts of Jerome Kaufman, a consta-
pie, and two friends of Parker Myers,
the girls father.
Neither District Attorney Casper
Alexander Detective Harry Bentley or
Chief of Police Daniel Vaughan, of
Carlisle, will talk about the new evil
dence.
The CamaceIli Clue
The father was the first to tell of
his daughters frequent visits to an
aunt, Miss Lizzie Myers, residing near
the Fair Grounds. This was the clue
which the friends took up and finally
brought Cramacelli into the case. The
aunt said that Hazel Myers was at
her home all day Thursday, and left
at 7.S0 in the evening, saying she was
going to meet a friend at the Reading
station.
On her way to the station Miss
Myers met a Mrs Annie Kaufman
Mrs Kaufman, it is said, had been
a confidant of the girl and had writ
ten letters for Hazel Myers to Crama-
celli, and to the girls father. Miss
Myers said to Mrs. Kaufman, when
asked where she was going:
Going to Meet "Ikey"
Annie, I'm going to meet Ikey,'
and were going to have H of a
time"
Miss Myers explained that she ex-
pected to meet her fellow" at the
Reading station. Mrs. Kaufman says
she remarked:
Hazel, you better stay away from
those Italians. They will do you harm
some time and you will be sorry"
Miss Myers, says Mrs. Kaufman,
continued down the street in the di-
rection of the Reading station. EN-
ployes about the station claim they
saw the girl there about s o'clock,
and with young fellow. They were
unable to say whether the girls COM
panion was an Italian or a Carlisle
Indian.
The Myers girl and her companion
were seen later in a carriage. The
local liveryman from whom the car
riage was hired admits that one of Lis
teams was used last Thursday night
by young couple, but he could not
say whether or not the pair was Miss
Myers and an Italian.
Say They Heard Screams
MIS-. uHman asserts she heard
screams near her home as late as 8
o'clock and now believe that the girl
wanted to get to her.
Mrs. Kaufman said she wrote let
ters TO the young Italian for Miss NV
ers, who was unable to write.
By request of Miss Myers, Mrs.
Kaufman wrote two letters to the
girls father. Parker Myers, stating
that his daughter, Hazel, wanted to
marry Cramacelli. Myers answered
letters to his daughter but never gave
his consent to the marriage.
Find Lovers Picture
In order to ascertain IL Cramacelli
had written any letters or had left a
clue which would prove his friendship
for the girl, search was made among
the effects of Miss Myers at the home
of the grandmother. In a suitcase
at the grandmother's home . picture
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE = One four cylinder car
five lamps, good tires. extra tire and
ped. Price, $3.50. Apply 241 South Sec
ond street. Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
SHOT DURING QUARREL
Special to The Telegraph

Mt. Union, Pa. May ga quarrel
which may result in the death of John
Doughenbaugh, a resident of Gannis-
ter HILL took place Sunday afternoon
when John James shot him through
the stomach. James and Doughen-
baugh had been drinking together in
the morning and Mrs. Doughenbaugh
had reprimanded them severely and
ordered James home.
Late in the afternoon Mr. Daugh-
enbaugh, went to James house where
the shooting occurred. He started
home but fell over about 200 yards
from the house. He was taken to the
Huntingdon hospital in a very seri-
Gus condition. James was arrested and
taken to Huntingdon jail
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

FOR SALE CARDS on sale at the
Telegraph Business Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Furnished by II. w. SNAVELY
Chicago, ILL.,. May rs.
Arcade RuiIdinc
CHICAGO CATTLE

DIV FJSOcIufed PreSS
Chicago. ILL.,, May 26. - Hogs - Re-
ceipts, $4,000; weak. Bulk of sales $500
s@gSc;25; light, $S;05@S.3o; mixed. ss.O5 a
$500; pigs, $s.SoGS.35. % t'us" 100
Cattle = Receipts. $500; steady.
Beeyes, S7,35 @9,SO; steers, $710@S1o:
1925. ~0'%
Sheep = Receipts, $4,000; slow. Sheep,
iamSs iI,aS@e ss 90; Ioo yseearlings ,ss1o@7;o6;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
PRICES HARDENED
DURING MORNING
Movement in Speculative Leaders Was Especially Linn
tied; Bonds Were Irregular
BY Associated Press

New York, May 26. - Prices harden
waned. largely as a result Of, Of the more
favorable crop news from the North
west, and trading was of small volume.
The movement in the speculative
leaders was especially limited. Increas-
ed strength was shown by Mercantile
Marines and General Motors extended
its gain to over three points.
Bonds We're irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE = Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Andrew ]. Dull, late Of
Harrisburg, Pa, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned ali
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
JUDITH r.. DULL
COMMONWEALTH TRUST COMPANY.
Executors,
Or TO - Harrisburg, Pa.
Attorney-at-Law,
222 Market Street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
New Houses Ready

New semi-bungalow style houses,
Green and WOOdbine Streets. Only
four left. Excellent location. Mod
ern throughout. Individual
pOrches - SIeam Heat - Hardwood
Floors - Open Fireplace Tile
Bathroom - Laundry in Cellar
Combination Gas and Electric Fix
lures excellent finish thrOugl.-
out. Sample house open for inspec-
tiOB. Representative always on
ground. For prices and terms con-
suit G. l.. Long, Green and Wood
bine streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
STORAGE

STORAGE = 41s. Broad street for
household goods and merchandise. Pri-
per month. Apply d. Cooper & Co. All
Broad street. Both phones.
large brick warehouses, built sy
pressly for storage. Private room.
for household goods and unexcelled fas
ciiities for storing all kinds of mer-
St and Penna. r. r
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
100000 FOR CORNELL
BY Associated Press

Ithaca. N. Y, May 26.-An anony
nous gift of 100000 for the erection
of the first of Cornell Universitys long
planned residential dormitories wa.
announced to-day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

FOR REN T - Furnished
apartments for rent; 2 or three
rooms, on North Second street
near Pine; modern Improvements !;
central location, Apply at Liv-
ingston's, 9 South Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
.APAKTNIENTs FOK RENT

<FOR RENT = Lower floor apartment,
Fourth and PETER streets, livingroom,
diningroom, two bedrooms, kitchen and
bath; front porch. Apply B. L. UNI
berger, 427 PETER street, or los North
Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WELL LOCATED LOTS i'm the Tenth
wards some of them on paved street.
VIII exchange for improved property.
An exceptional opportunity for q
builder. Call and inspect blue print.
F. R.Oyster, Trustee, care of Telegraph
business Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

FOR RENT - Two-srory garage,
with water and sewer, rear 1880 Regina
street. Will accommodate two cars j.
e. Gipple. 1851 Market street.
FOR RENT - Store room 1900 North
Third street; 33x100; 14-foot ceiling;
one OF the best rooms in the city. APP
ply j. S. Sihle. 256 Herr street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

of Cramacelli was found. On the back
or the picture was written, "To my
love, Hazel" "Ikey.''