davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

London. Oct. 1.-The British steam
ship Selby, laden with coal for Ant
werp, has been sunk by mine IN the
North sea, according to dispatch re-,
ceived by Lloyds today. 1t was SAID
the crew of 9 was saved,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

GL0BE-South side Of state
street, between High and Lib.
erty-Motion pictures Of a
great serial, an ehTrcv o.
Hearts. - A deep drama,
Latin blood and two part
lissanay comedy Kari kaiy
In popular songs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Toxic, oct. 1.-The sinking of a Ger,
man destroyer off the Kiao Chau coast
was Officially announced here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Miss A, Mcoulloch, the optomotrist,
will move her office to the Hubbard
building, October Q. Glasses correctly
fitted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Icrlin, Via The Hague. Oct The
expulsion of all Russian press CORE
spondcnts from Turkish territory was
announced today. 1t was naturally ia
ken here as Il step toward hostiitics
between the two countries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

BLTGH-stato street, between
High and Liberty--Motion
pictures Of the "Million Dol.
lar Mystery" 10000 given
the the one who solves the
mystery. Read the story in the
Capital Journal aud see these
pictures. Also the "Painted
Woman aud n keystone
comedy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

4 y \ y Y \ \ \ y \ \ \ y \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

o. X. Dewitt Of this city, was out
hunting this morning on the fields ON
Ankeney Roltom aud succeeded IN hng.
ging ,hc limit lie returned this after,
noon with hs hunting hug filled and
with broad smile ON his face Ne wus
out early before the heavy lombard.
mcnt Of the phensOntu began,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

Lon3n. Get. 1.-The rccapture by
the ,ustriaus from the Russians Of
Uzsok Pass, through the CarpothianS,
was claimed today in a dispatch reeeiv-
ed ry the Exchange Telegraph company
from Budapest by way of Rome
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

The secretary Of the Oregon state In,
dustriel Welfare commission with
headquarters In Portland has written
TO the salem Commercial club for d list
Of establishments employing women and
nhnof boys, The club Ia psked TO co'
operate with the commission In the ad.
minietrntlon Of the law Hanks were
sent 70 be filled In with the data asked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

For aalo--a fow hundred tons OF dam
ngcd wheat left NJ $1,000 mud sl750
per ton, I, o. b. Portland, Going fast
Como quick " you need somc q. W.
Laflcr, 400 Hubbard building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-01

< < 4 < x < < \ < < Z < <
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-09
DR.. Franklin Appointed Post.
master at Berlin

President Nilsson has nominated l1r
Thomas Y. Franklin for Postmaster AZ
R.rlin The nomination was sent tJ
the senate on Wednesday Or. Frank
lin's appointment was recommended by
Congressman Coylngton, ami was en-.
dorsed hy senators Smith and Lee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-09

b, ,,Yr.,,,. and r,.f,.,if.# 4Gu,f Hpgp.
-. ,.rn,,', .;,,g,rJ .n,.rprti. ,nurp man.
.[.'t f,,..,.j. i..,..' azi.r him .5,e,.,..-
~; =, r,' '',, ~,
ungrrGai"at hvtuhs "ih "'
ngli ~ w. ~ W. , W.3n,..d n.rb,
~, ,l.;ii.., ,r,ii H.. b.,,. ami II Tho
49,. -, ,..,,,r ,,ili he .r.u.d
- ~, ,h.. ,angrnoat,on ,yill
,...ii ,.,,.,......,,,..'i !, ,gjs p,,.,.fino
Mothers lay viii hc "usettra 'h
Bates Memorial NJ + hufch OF Sn""
Till SUNDAY morning hr pastor i'e''
George Hines. VIII preach 2 -pre'ai ser
mon 20 the mothers oi thr congregations
4,i ~ ..,a 49, NY ,,..r,i.J III fo
at,.,J
George = Payne, Esd. has purcha-
cd this week a tive passenger. II h"f-r
power Buick automobile. 1914 mode.
The purchase was made through
kensey. local agytt. he car VIII Dee
delivered To- Mr. Payne a. soon A. the
weather.. ~ % bring i from salisbury
a. = r..... .c,,. l,tr..ir.
Farm On n. bay.iir, came n,hI- week
and thanked rs for selling ms cattle
which were recently advertised i"f -''''
N The Messenger lhi~ + not ~ w
usual occurrence. Tor ne messenger
with IT. wide circulation. is bound 7" 'l'u
some one To buy whatever Is offered '"r
sale.
Tb. ar,b,,,. court of Worcester
county met ~ ~pectaa session '1.1 ','''
Richard Bundich wa, admitted to pro
bate and the tcst.mentary bondof sam
ucl j. Maddox. h,- executor. was ap
proved All OF the Judge, ana the
Register Of VILE wcre present
~, III, ..
MR.. J. ftanN 'ue'' WIZ M ~,
'o'''Uc'uie ''"i ~ u, ''''
gone =" spence (" IisHEy y" W. '''''
S,ah'i!it business ~ H. n
pulld'it r'''il w. 'i'sl'.' ~ ~ r -
Jones MI '''','' ''', H. H.
from me d. d. 'i'l''. 5,"'' "'' y ~
i,nEt9n street 10 'n' ha'''''''N '"''''.'i ~
hI. l'Uci.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-09
LOCALS

Wait for Dr. ). L. Mckee
Mothers Day on Sunday at the NJ
+. Church. Snow Hill
Mary V. Reid has been appointed
pOstmistress of Melbourne
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-09

q hs,ts
sister Mr.. " j Taylor this week.
~. ,.t.. p5.t.,I - G;r.u.,r..
~ ',..' '.''.''' H. ~ r,
''''''. 4 '''7'''7s wv ''''' ~ -
Mr : marie 4 =, 'h'yi "t ''lFd''' re-.
M, M Il .''''' a, ''' ''''-'ei's'' o'''s'
nun
Nj and Mr. sidney " Adkins. 81
W 49, Z, " r. " " -"
Mr. Sidney Lc"i~. oi baitimorsds
visiting AT 'ue hoiur "l MT ana NrS.
Ms Emu! pshur returned nome
last Saturday from VISIT TO relatives
M Baltimore.
Mr +. Hudson' OF nay lew y,
ar'i,; near H'Ii'11lr'.; NJ : ''''''' =
ore H'NSe't'i '''i'' ''''' soy
Mr. I.aac i Davis. Of stockton.
listed N m Sn%" I'M h .,i stay ana
'''i''' a. '''' t''7'''E'' ''''''
Sir, S,pr,,is color.d +. IN iail here
for disturbing the pcace in Pocomoke
MY oS shooting up 'n' 'o"i'
tn. Iadi.. AID Society of the NJ
= church M. collecting papcrs. Old
book- AMI magazines ana wili BE- glad
y" '"'' ''i ''''''' u '''''''V''
NJ, G. T. Tliggins .pent TUESDAY
.,,t W.Jr..J,v ,yiib friend. in snow
~ iic ~" F'Si'ea 'i'''''s Y 'Ne"'' :
tuesday Afternoon
A., a u Davis +. recovering
r-,,,. a.. ,...nf ..y,r. iIlp... mt i
not Yet eluaI 70 giving ms iui' '''ne anu
attention (" ~ n"''l''S
~. N..,. Inn. ~ raar Newark
,.;.;,.d lti.- t,,nrn. pnrnnli nj. wrrk
..,,,i .,,..n5,J 49,. d,nr,. ~ IN. Op.ra
House TUESDAY evening.
r,. ;,,f,r, d,noh,., ~ Nr and
n. E.ab tu;". Jia5 ~, Friday
'' ,,..', i,,,ri.'J S.,,,rd.,. ,,,,rr;n, ~
,b. n : G.,o,.t,,,
'' "
..,..:.,r !. pa..r,,,L''l;, i n",y ,j.i,.
~, ~, .,..,, n, ,nj Nv
nt,i". I,.i;.,.,'.,,.,
'''''' ''' ''''''''''
Ecv. l.. + Bowen. of Berlin. will
preach i'm IN, SNOW Hin PRESBYTERIAN
~, 'D'',s iio ;,',. d.
''''' '''''''''
Mis-. Sarah Birch. who has been
.pendinp the winter with her grand
father Mr. John Hin. returned To her
nom. near Berlin SATURDAY
Mis-, Florence porman. OF Baltimore,
came home the latter part of last week.
and returned Tuesday. accompanied hy
Mc,sr- oscar VI Purucll and Cha-
" Shockicy have purchased the store
building Of Nh Gcorge ;. Payne, which
Mr. Payne bought at public sale few
day, ago
There wi hv festival and box
social AZ Scarboro School on Friday
night. MAY 18th. for the benefit of the
school Everybody invited Fannie
Nelson. teacher
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-09
Local Readers roc. a Line

couc % Iiact \ Williams
M"'r7 MI u I'M ''''
n,,. p..rl... corr. .r,.,..r i Stand.
..rl ~. :, Wn,....t..r f.rfili,,.r
-
'''''''''''
We 9tii ne i, nt'' t'',''n anu am. veg veg.
~. nj -.
1T ""' '''''''
For sale one Young mare. three
wear. nId. Is r fimmon- Newark.
Nd X. L. No
For corn. special plant food. l.lu.5.
,.,.,.,, and ,,r,.. Worcester
F.rtilil,r C@,Duiry
We mahc Our uwn Vanilla ''ayorlug
extract therefore wc know 10 Is pure
T. D. Cottiugham X Go.
," p Y. Mckee W. n ~ 'a .rl
day. Ma, 18th and 10Th
FOR >al" ihlftA h"I>rN ana ii"'v,'
also two g"oa HoN" o. ~ %Ar,. =.
l'l\an- y '".. >h"" iilu' MH'
Groatharrains IN millinery notions.
etc, are advertised IN thi~ ISSUE oi ne
Messenger by NJ T.. 'ouIh"urn
..i .b
n = WIKI, \ 4 '''''' ''''
.,''l + HI. ~ ~ 'i..,. IN.
Farmers er'i Your ,t"ch "n + IAN
Seed Meal. Aercat t"nditi9ncr =. 30
per hHudr'iioHnl, 'eo' q. Nhel'hrF"
.ti..,.. .t....
'ls'''.''I ~ .'''' '''','' 80, -
.,'- - - Il Sh.,.
ncri.
I.. .,..,., fr,..j..,.. ANA r,.fripsrra
~. r,., nr,.,rl..5 i rn,ntI,,.. n,.,y
H.. A.t ~ l., INN G,o n Sbep.
r.r5
Autemobi'c t"i liitr ne l'r9' ~
ma compctrn, chaircur & Parker
Smith
,.,
""i'T'' i'''' ~. .''' - .
H""' ~" ''i ", a. ~
',i' e',''i 1870 '''''''
.,
" garden t'''7 SeI', s'' "u' ia.''' E ,'''.i
,u' az s"l'''' '" '' ''''
Jones arat store
F,r S,l. Tcynrlan Wheat IN.
,,r..,, zoo, ,,ro.,ticrr ~ "a cent. per raj.
ion. Try il. Try il. W. +. Immon,.
Newark, Md. K. K. "" !.
=. aa' i '" = "r ~. e.l.hra,
pace 70 guy T. = "'', I'.' '''s"' Il. ~
eel Staee PAM, No"' ,J'''' ." p .'J
nAiN''. Tive 'he''' '''"' "''
'"'''>'
I.eaH, your laundry AZ D. ! liud-
sons store He represents III" civ
Hand Laundry col salisbury when mas
given such good satisfaction here
-. u
Wool ~ Nhipl'et' ~ NM. w. "l''
Pay t"i' uafheI l'IIr'5' elaIEuIt r. .o'!,
mission. sa'N 'uI'.S''I,' ,i "i'i''e .,n,.
write Us 3H9.tN'hs hr"'u'I9' ~ =.
harlcS ST. baltimore.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-05-09

Get your strawberry checks printed
al The Messenger office
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15

materials to enter the intcstincs, combines
with these food clements to enter the cir
crlatton, and In less than an hour Is at
work throughout the body in the process OF
publication.
You will soon realize It's wonderful liz
iiy improved condition of the skin. ana q
sense OF bodily relief that proves how COM
nietcly the entire system was loaded with
impurities.
You will find s. 8. s. on sale at MI drug
stores, IT. is II rrnnrRahlc remedy for any
nnn AZ blood affections, such rs eczema,
o'nct diseased conditions of the blood. Fo,
SpcGial advice on any blood disease write.
Atlanta. Ga. o's
,,dD" D" not trin". with substitutes. imita.
,T, 'i"mT or any Of the horde OF Just as
Good CouE;crfcts OF S. S. S.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-07-15
STATE CANDIDATES
IN LEXINGTON

bitiOn.
Lexington, July 9.-Lexington pco-
pie heard the candidates for governor
here today discuss compulsory cduca-
| tion and law enforcement, and, like
other audiences in South Carolina
cheering these sentiments, and par
ticularly the scoring Of the indiscrim-
inato use Of the pardoning power
More flowers appeared here today
than at any previous campaign, ma
jority Of tho candidates being given
bouquets.
Lexington is the home Of Frank W.
Shealy, candidate for railroad COM
missioner. and the crowd OF 500 men
and ladies gave him a royal rcccp-
ton. lie did not make speech, but
making the wclkin ring with chccrs
for him and he was showcrcd with
several bouquets of beautiful flowers
gave way to his opponents, his friends
Banners announcing Shcaly as Lex
inStons choice for railroad commits
sioncr" appeared in several places
The audience was impartial in its
other candidates, cheering Mr.. Rich
ards when he argued against compul-
sorry education and vigorously au-
plauded II. a. Cooper i'm his forccful
mcnt Of thc laws Is .'oy did Men
del l.. Smith and r. !. Manning, when
they warned against paralyzing tic
vcrdicts OF courts and iurics by
Wholesale abuse OF the pardoning
! power.
Mr.. Manning asked Mr.. Clnkscalns
to specify how compulsory clucation
Of Il statewide nature would work and
| proposed Il county local option COM
! pulsory law as the remedy.
| Comptroller General a. W. Jones
! bitterly arraigncd his opponent, James
\. SummcrSctt, for his action in the
reinsurance Of the States risks last
| spring, charging that in dual capacity
OF State officer and representative OF
fire insurance companies, he made a
contract for iiiSuring the State asylum
while a regent, and divided the insur-
ancc among local Columbia agents,
getting his share. lie cXcoriatcd what
he claims was the fight the insurance
agents made in tho way Of a law to he
| passed by the legislature preventing
Il fire insurance company from writing
any Overhead" Insurance or 0thCr-
wise than through a local agent. "iTcar
me, follow citiZcns,' said Jones some
OF the lOca! agents Of Columbia have
! put forward rs thcir representative
James y. SummcrSctt an cN-mcmDcr
OF the pardon board. This, too, with
the parole OF Portland Ned fresh and
! green in thCir memories or his op-
! pOncnt he said further: Certain fire
! insurance agents of Columbia have
endorsed (by hundreds Of letters and
much printed mattcl0 this sovereign
| pcrpctlally rotating, coat-tail swing
ing politician, who appropriately dubs
himself a razor-back from North Car
o!na, for the business Office OF the
| people
The people OF Lexington gave every
one cordial greeting, Mr. ID. B. Hal
tiwangcr entertaining the newspaper
men at dinner.
| County Chairman George Bell Tim
| Had t,x.r tlN.NN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
RESPONSIBILITY OF PARENTS
TO THEIR CHILDREN

NO one for moment questions that
children inherit physical qualities from
their parents, but we quite easily forget
that moral qualities are also inherited.
Parents, apparently intelligent never
seem to realize that their children are
composite reproductions of themselves,
added to some peculiarities of ances-
tors and some originality of their own.
During the early years of the child Is
life he grows in the direction his pa
rents lead or drive him. He is never
again entirely free from the effects of
this leadership, whether good or bad.
And isn't it true that fathers and moth
ers can only train their children Alright
when they have high ideals for them
selves?
We all know-and most of us forget
that the habit of obedience Is formed
as any other habit is, by constant prac-
tice. 1t is absolutely indispensable to
a strong moral sense The lack sof IL
leads to all kinds of bad conduct and
self-indulgences. OF course If we ara
to preserve anything like order In a.
community, the individuals must obey
the laws To" most people this comes
natural the fact that a law exists be-
ing sufficient reason why 1t should be
kept. There are always some people.
though. who find 1t very difficult to
conform to the regulations, no matter
how salutary.-EditoriaI, Woman's
World for March.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Vogt Now Has Large and
More Modern Meat Market

Guy S. Vogt has completed the In
stallation OF most modern meat market
fixtures in the Russ Daily Market at II
North Market Square, and the entire
south side of the enlarged room will
be used for the proper care and display
of meats. Refrigerator floor and wall
cases in natural oak finish and with
ample glass front and sides to permit
an unobstructed view of every nook
and corner of the sanitary display
cases, have choice pieces of meats ar
ranged on platters or nickel-plated
hooks, and reflected by back mirrors.
A large refrigerator in the rear of the
room also has glass front and sides SO
that whole pieces of inspected meats
may be seen.
With his new account system. cleo
trio meat grinder and cash registers,
Mr.. Vogt will have as modern a meat
market as there is in this section of
the State. Mr. Vogt has been in the
meat business locally for twelve years.
six years Of which have been in the
With the addition of the room for
merly occupied by w. L. Bear and Co
the Russ market is now one-third
larger than sn.n formerly ara The dividing
occupying the south side of the room
the fish market, under the management
of A. B. Russ and J. L Windsor, will
use the entire north side OF the room
for sea foods. and Lawrence Clancy
the center window and floor for the
sale of choice fruits. The supervising
architect was there to-day taking
measurements for the white marble
fixtures to be installed In the FISH mar
ket section, and when alterations and
decorating is finished the market will
be one of the most complete and at
tractive between New York and Pitts
burgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
FIND BODY Of MINER
KILLED AT [YKENS
Was Under Hundreds Of Carloads
of Rock and Badly
Mangled

Lykens, Pa, April 3.-About
o'clock this morning the body of Will
liam Metz, who was crushed to death
by fall of slate and coal, was found
in the breast of the Short Mountain
Colliery, with big rock across the
chest. The body of the unfortunate
miner was badly mangled and death
was instantaneous.
More than 400 cars of debris had
been removed and Metz's match case
was found by rescuers yesterday The
work of rescuing was very dangerous,
as the accident occurred on a steep
slope. Coal and slate continued to
fall and fill the place as fast as the
men were able to take 1t away. Metz
was a widower and his daughter, the
only child, living near Johnstown, Pa,
arrived yesterday.
Laudenslager, who was with Metz
at the time of the accident has recov-
cred from the shock and Is able to be
out.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Freight Trainmaster of the Philadel-
phia Division, P. R. R.

Long in service but still a young
man John T. Balsley, freight train
master of the Philadelphia division,
Pennsylvania railroad, has a record
for efficiency that has brought him
considerable prominence with main
line officials of the company.
Mr.. Balsley celebrated a birthday
Anniversary ten days ago but no one
nows how many milestones this Of
Veal has passed. 1t matters not, for
'frainmaster Balsley goes on the
theory that a man is as old as he
makes himself, and those who see Mr.
Balsley at work, early and late, refer
10 him as the youngest veteran en-
ployed on the Philadelphia division
John T. Balsley has been resident
OF Harrisburg for many years. He
started his career with the Pennsyl-
vania railroad as an operator at Ty-
rome back iE 1857 His attention to
duties, and excellent service brought
numerous promotions to more impor-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03

The Moorhead Knitting Company
of this city filed notice of an increase
of debt to extent of 100000.
Commissioners Butler has returned
from Snyder county where he held a
hearing on the Penn's Greek situation.
A requisitino for George Bern
hardt wanted in Philadelphia on a
cl rge of murder was made on New
Jersey authorities last evening.
A suspected case of typhus fever
Is being investigated at Shippensburg.
The Public Service Commission
viii Inject Tuesday.
Henry D. Jones, member or the
new commission, to-day rendered his
resignation to State Treasurer young
as corporation clerk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Five Altoona crews to come in.

rive Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: 20S.
Front end: 10, %, "a, 27.
Engineers for "a, %.
Brakeman for 10.
Engineers up: baker, Grove, Bennett
Burrls, Harris, Steele, Kaufman
Smith, Howard, Briggles, Albright
Free.
Firemen up: Hoffman, Sholley, Hoov-
er, Gundermann, Bortel, Sheaifer, Sny-
der, Libau, Rupp, Henderson. Master
son, Malone, Bruker, McAlicher, Lukens
Beisel, Wagner.
Conductor up: Fralick
Flagman up: Boyer.
Brakemen up: Foltz Stambaugh
Kistler, Scherrick, Trout Putt, har-
baugh, Musser, Harner, klick, Murray
Fleck, Eley, Mellinger, Borhman, Sutch
y. NJ. Myers, Delhi, X. C. Myers, Eichels
Yard Crews-Io go after y. m:
Engineers for 7D1. 1916.
Flremen for 7O7. 1853. 1920. 954.
Engineers up: j. X. Snyder, Loy
Thomas, Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab
Silks, Crist, Harvey. Saltzman, Kuhn,
Pelton, Shaver, Lands, Hoyler, Beck
Harter, Biever, Blosser, Mallaby, Rodg
erS.
Firemen up: Eyde, Keever, Haller
Ford. klerner, Crawford, Schiefer
Rauch, Weigle, Lackey, Cookerley,
Maeyer, Smell, Bartolett, Gettys Hart,
sheets, Bair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE


philadelphia Division - lis crew to
go first after 1901 p. M: lis, ia, 12l,
III.
Engineers for 113, 121, 12S.
Fireman for 127.
Conductors for los, III. 121. 12S.
Flagmen for 101, 116.
Brakemen for 113, lis.
Engineers up: Sober, Gray, MAIDEN
ford, Wenrick, Speas. Brubaker, Mar
tin. Hipersett Brooke. Bissinger,
kautz, c. E Albright, Geesey. Smith
Maxwell. McCauley. Simmons, Yeater,
Black, Baer Peck Grass.
Ffremen up: Kochenour. Newhauser
Huston, Johnson, Shimp, Deck. Cook,
Eckrick, Sheaffer, Gillums, Killian,
Roberts. Manghes. Lebhart Swank
Culhane, Winters, Horstick, w. b. My
ers, Sheebhy. Slider.
Conductors up: Houdeshel, Ford
tlagmen up: Hawley, Donohoe,
Bruehl, First
Brakemen up: Carroll. Shope, Collins
Dowhower, Coleman, Hivner, Knupp,
iBogner. Gilbert, Murry. Jackson, Wi
land, Moore, Miller, File Stehman
Huston.
Middle Division - 2:S0 crew first to
go after 2:o5 p. m.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word of the death this week at
Oakland, California. of Mrs. Anna Gil
dea. widow of DIR. Bernard Gildea. was
received yesterday by friends in this
city. More, than thirty years ago DR.
Gildea, then practicing dentist in
Harrisburg, removed to the California
city. Mrs. .Gildea was sister of the
late Frederick Blessing, of HARRIS
burg:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
HEARD ON THE "HILI.n

Commissioner Jackson has re-
moved from 1717 North Second street
to 1915 North Front street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
THE READING

HHIrIsDurS DINIsIUn-4 crew tirst to
go after a m: 2. 5, II. 19, 9. 7, II.
SO, "a, SIS, 50, 81. w.
CONDUCTORS up: Longnecker, Hilton,
Engineers up: Massimore, Kettner.
Fortney, Richwine- Harm, Barnhsrt
er.
Firemen up: Dowhower Sellers. Hem
derson, Holbert, Burd, Hoffman, Bishop
AukasWki. Longnecker, Aunspach, Dun
can; Boyer, Bingaman, Brown, Auns-
Pach, Duncan Boyer. Bingaman,
Kelly, Woland, Hoffman. Harmsn
Brakemen up: Gardner, Page Kopn
Shader; Clark, McHenry. DunkIe. Mar,
TN, Hoover A. Taylor, Ensminger
Powley, Smith. Straw becker Hess
Resch, Kuntz, Gardner Miles, Palm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-03
THEATER MANAGER HELD
FOR EJECTING PATRON

Charged with assault and batterv
Jack Keith, manager of the PhotonIav
Iheater, 221 Market street, was arrest.
ed TINS morning by Constable Charles
smith. he was held under 5000 bail
Cor hearing before Alderman Hiltan
next Monday afternoon
The information was made by Albert
Lee, of 422 Herr street Lee ajleeas
that while he was in the theatar is 81
evening Keith accused him of sieeninp
threw him out and rent his cIothipg