davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-14
THE UNEDucATED TASTE.
Another Critic Alleges That the Tho.
ater Is Decadent.
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
With the exception Of a numbered
few, the playwrights and composers of
England are writing solely to please
an unsducated TASTE according to Will
liam Poel, who writes in the Contem-
porary Review. The theAter managers,
he says, are not concerned with the
artistic or literary merit Of play. To
them the theater is not a home OF art.
1t is a commercial Institution. They
regard, then, theaters as purely places
of resort for London's fashionable So
ciety."
The writer sees in this ruthless COM
mercialism, which is holding the Brit
ish stage in its grip, a great menace to
the wellbeing OF the country. England,
he says, is becoming mentally. INTEL
lectually, "a country of mechanics and
radesmen." 1t is becoming warped
and the theaters help make ii so. The
worst of it is, he asserts. that there is
no relief in sight from the ravages
Evening star., 1914-11-14
PROPfRTYBR|NCS$41,8OO.
1920 Connecticut Avenue Purchased
by Duncan s. Philips at
Auction.

The property at 1890 Connecticut ave-
nue. was sold at auction yesterday by
r. H. Hagner and John F. wilkins.
trustees. to Benjamin S. Minor, attor-
ney, representing Duncan s. Philips.
who owns the property adjoining at
1918 Connecticut avenue. The sale was
conducted by Thomas J. owen & Sons.
The property brought S41.s0o. Two
trusts. amounting to $4,000 We're as
sumed by the purchaser. The property
has Il frontage of % feet and an aver
age depth of about 115 feet and is I'M
proved by two-story business build
Ing OF recent construction.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
A Natural Ice Mine.
From the Wide World Magazine.

Among the rugged foothills of the
AIleghenies, just beyond Coudersport,
Pa. one may see a most curious natural
phenomenon. In a cave few feet be-
low the surface there exists natural
Ice mine. the ceiling. walls and floor of
the cave being perpetually covered
with thick ice, Curiously enough, dur
ing the heat Of summer the ice is much
thicker than in the coolest winter.
Chemists who have tested the ice pro-
nounce it to be an absolutely pure
natural ice, but no one has been able
to discover the cause of this unusual
fovmation, although several theories
have been proposed. Some scientists
believe that underground water. rising
from great depths. congeals upon the
walls; but all theories thus far ad-
vanced have been unconfirrned. and the
origin of the ice mine remains as much
OF a mystery as ever.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
BUILDING RECORD
SHOWS SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
Reports Received by Publication From II
Cities Indicate Loss During October Not
as Great as That During September


a
in
of
October 1913 About
of
and
and perc
for the
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Church Acquires Property.

A deed was placed on record during
the past week transferring the owner
ship of property on the east side of
18th street between L and NJ streets
from the American Secur-
ity and Trust Company, trustees. to st.
Catholic Church. The con-
was $500. The property,
which has a frontage of about fifty
two feet. is to be utilized for school
purposes, 1t is stated. 1t is just across
the street from the church.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
Acquired by Heurich.

A deed was placed on record during
the past week transferring the owner
ship of the business property at the
southwest corner of 18th and f streets
northwest from Samuel H. Styles to
Christian Heurich. nominal consider
alton was mentioned.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
The New Generation.

From LONDON OpIn.on
Mamma tto pisitor)-The petticoat'
going TO be of ecru net, with
Peggy-But, mummy. dear, what is e
petticoat?
Evening star., 1914-11-14

The value of the mineral products of
Tennessee. according to the United
States geological survey, increas sed
from S19,362,2O9 in 1912 to S21,052,931
in 1918.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
For Exchange
Your Dwelling House
for
Business Property

WE HAVE SEVERAL VERY
CHOICE PIECES OF BUSINESS
PROPERTY THAT THE OWNERS
WILL TAKE DWELLINGS FREE
AND CLEAR OF dMGuMBRANIES 81, NJ,
PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE
THESE PROPERTIES. BUSINESS
PROPERTIES ARE CONSIDERED
TO BE THE IDEAL INVEST
MENT: 1T WILL NOT ONLY PAY
YOU A GOOD RATE OF INIER,
EST. But YOU HAZE 49, EuENn asINl,
VALUE.
Near the BOSTON House. on 11th
st. practically new. rs feet front.
$1,000.
A corner on f St. for which an
offer Of $4,000 was once refused.
Will now take small price in part
payment to settle estate
Z st. between 9th and 10th. large
lot. wide alley.
+ st near 14th, under lease to
one tenant
l4th st. near Rhode Island ave.
probably the handsomest and best
constructed building on this square;
over 5000 square feet; wide alley.
Now under rental.
l4th st. near z ST., a. three-story
building. storeroom: lot running
back to an alley. Price, sl0.5o0.
H st. between 9Th and 10th sts.,
a three-story building. Price. $4,000.
This price is less than others ask
for cash. You would be very fortu-
nate to secure this property by
trading in residence property.
A corner on 14th st, renting for
$2,700 a year. containing about 5000
square feet. Price. $4,000.
On New York ave. between 9Th
and 10th SITS. very handsome
business building. modern in every
respect. The owner would be dis
posed to take unincumbered prop
erty in part payment.
You should give this matter your
serious consideration, as you are
likely to make a deal that will re-
suit greatly to your advantage.
Full particulars. on application.
SOMETHING CHOICE
Would consider a property under $4,000
in part payment.
A modern fireproof store property on
the liveliest block on The busiest street
in the city.
Paving over 5eo net on $4,000.
:;3 feet front, loo feet deep
FOR EXCHANGE-AN OPPORTUNITY TO
GET 4 10 PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Why not convert your dwelling house
or vacant property into something that
will pay You 1Gt or 12"; net? We
represent a number Of such properties
tbat eau h traded. The owners VIII
trade the equity In them subject to
reasonable mortgage and take clear
dwellings and lots payment. There
are nauy persons owning dwelling
houses valued at from $1,000 TO 10000
who do not receive over if6 or y . from
the rentals. These houses may he very
desirable AS homes for the owners. but
when il comes to renting them they do
not pay at all. We will give you AN
opportunity to convert such holdings
into egnities that will pay you 100
and l2s:.
Investigate.
2 1342 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
For Exchange
Exchanging Everywhere

Ii you cannot easily sell
your property. why not trade
it for real estate which you
can use: State your wants,
describe your offerings; NO
CHARGE FOR LISTING.
We will not handle prop
erty unless offered on a fair
basis.
II YOU have an old house
YOU would exchange for new.
a large one for a small, an
equity for clear, vacant for
improved, WE can help you
to a satisfactory exchange.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

Finishing touches g of seven u a
Invest wh b
houses which o til
Park f homes
e.nsht~ss ehomeso ue s yp1 w @ y % Irving
4hd5 "
m rear he upper
LowerTe Mc% instruction %h o o
endorsement n nmcto tn ~ o of ant portions o roofs
from
Evening star., 1914-11-14

FOR ExCHANGE-
a NUMBER OF PRETTY GOOD
PROPOSITIONS.
Free and clear. 4 we'll lecated
tvvO-family house. Rents for 40.
Price, $1,000. Trade for equity In
dweliings.
Evening star., 1914-11-14
FOR EXCHANGE
FOR EXCHANGE

TVN TsNNHNNUE-
SPLENDID OPPOkTl NIFTY
TO BECOME THE OWNER OF
NICE NEW HOUSES.
We offer the equity in two or FIVE
new houses ON one OF the meat
popular streets west Of 10th 1t.
Owner will take house or ground
free from incumbrances, or take
equities and cash. The houses are
beautiful, 10 rooms, baths; HOT
WATER HEAT, "a feet front.
Cash price. ~ 800 each.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

FOR EXCHANGE
Free and clear. . tract OF about
10 acres ON the BladensburE Read.
Price less than half asked for sd
Joining land; will trade for equity
i'm apartment house.
FOR EXCHANGE-A NEW HOUSE IN
Cleveland Park. near ears. ready for o.
rupancy: 2 stories. attic. cellar, tiled
bath: hot-water heat: electric lights:
plenty of shade. Price. x1.1S0. WI
take home in city that will rent well
in trade.
FOR EXcHANGE-A CLrAR HOrsE.
west of 10Th; price. $3.50: will rent
for $50: take a house on the Heights
under S1G.oH.
FOR EXCHANGE-ONE OF TTIF HAND.
soonest corner residences IN Cleveland
Park: 10 rooms: TWO f2l BATHS:
| wide porches: WATER HEAT: lot
74xas VIII take house NV. valued
| from 81. 900 to $4,000.
FOR EXCHANGE - FOR APARTMENT
house or business. u h0usc free ~ IN
/ cumbran"es. west Of 18th; valve, slo.oh.
Evening star., 1914-11-14

SOMETHING CHOICE
Would consider u property under Sfc.ooo
in part payment.
A modern fireproof store property on
the liveliest block The busiest street
in the city.
Paying over so net on $4,000.
:;:} feet front loo feet deep.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
THE RECORD AND THE WAR
Philadelphia Newspaper Doesn't Let
Europe Crowd Out Other News

About three-quarters of the newspa-
pers of the country seem to be laboring
under the impression of late that there
is little of consequence going on any
where IN the world but the European
war. A notable exception is the Phila.
delphia Record, whose editors pre-
serve just sense of proportion in the
presentation of news, as usual. The
war is getting all the attention it de-
serves in the Record" in the shape
of full and satisfying accounts from all
the foreign sources, but it is not al.
lowed to overshadow reports of other
events, at home and abroad, in which
well-balaneed newspaper readers are in
terested. Freedom from sensationalism
has served the Philadelphia 'Record :"
well in this war situation.
Record" popularity is perhaps ac-
counted for by - Record versatility.
The Philadelphia Record covers ev-
cry phase of human activity in its var.
led departments, and stands in the good
graces of every member of the family.
1t is fair. clean, reliable, bright and
entertaining. 1t is a level-headed all
around newspaper for intelligent people
who want trustworthy news of all hap.
penings worth reading about, served in
attractive form. Adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
.ANNUALC. RALLY TUESDAY
Thousands of Endeavorers Will Gather
at Sixth Street u. B.
Church

The big annual rally of the Harris
burg Christian Endeavor Union will be
held in the Sixth Street United Breth.
ren church, Sixth and Seneca streets,
next Tuesday evening at 7.45 clock.
f. j. Higgins, president of the Har.
risburg Christian Endeavor Union, will
preside and the song service, under the
leadership of j. Frank Palmer, will be
rendered by the Harrisburg c. E. Choir
al Union and the Sixth Street c. f.
choir.
Addresses will be delivered by H. B.
Macrory, of Pittsburgh, State secretary,
and Karl Lehman, field secretary of
the united society. The president s an.
nual report viii be made and election
of officers will be held.
Prizes, two Bibles and years sub.
scription tc the &c. f. World - and the
State Bulletin" will be given to so.
cieties sending the largest percentage
OF their members to the rally. 1t is
estimated that 1900 or 1900 Endeav-
orers will attend. Several societies will
march to the church with banners.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
DRINK K
H A BIT
JOHN e. WALMER. 81, DIES
Native Dsuphin Countian Expires a
His Home in Lebanon

Lebanon, Oct. eS.-lohu G. Walmer
prominent grocer. died at his residence
in this city yesterday, aged 81 years, OF
Bright's disease. He was born in Han
over township, Dsuphin county, and
was son of the late John and Mary
Wslmer. After being resident OF
Harrisburg for some time, ne moved to
this city.
For many years he was successfully
engaged in the grocery business here
He was also a prominent member of
Christ Presbyterian church at Mt. Leb-
anon. His wife died two years ago
The deceased is survived by the follow.
ing brothers ami sisters; Noah A. Wal.
mer, Harrisburg: ). j. Walmer, vii.
kinsburg, Pa: Irwin Walmer, this city;
Mrs. Margaret Marta, Harrisburg; Mrs
Gideon Bomgardner, Paris, Illinois;
Mrs. Edward Rauch aud Mrs. Elmer
Embiek, of this city.
Deceased was deacon and treasurer
of Christ Presbyterian church. He had
a remarkable record for attendance at
the Sunday school. Only three times in
so years. until his recent illness, had
he missed session of the Sunday
school
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

badly defeated at Coblentz by the Cos
sacks. After the battle he was sur.
rounded by enemies and would have
lost his life had he not been saved by
the presence of mind of one of his sol
diers, Corporal Spohn.
Realizing that Napoleon s only
chance for life was in getting off the
battlefield uureeognized. the corporal
begged the Emperor to change hats and
horses with him. The change was made
ere the smoke of battle had cleared
away and Napoleon, with his corporal's
hat and mounted on poor steed, rode
away unnoticed, the Cossacks crowding
around the corporal. Taking him pris-
oner, they led him in triumph to the
Russian general. There the mistake
was soon discovered. and the corporal S
brave act cost him his life.
According to the Coblentz legend.
Napoleon. in remembrance of Spohn 5
self sacrifice, always after this pre-
ferred corporal S uniform to any 9th
er and wore it so often that his men
came to speak of him familiarv as ole
Petit Caporal. From 1.-THE Rhine
translated by G. {. I. BARLEY.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
istering rebuke to the senior Repub.

istering rebuke to the senior Repub-
hcan Senator.
Vance c. Mccormick, Democratic
and Washington party nominee for
Governor, accompanied Mr.. Palmer in
his tour of the city and in addition
to the meeting at which Mr.. Palmer
spoke, addressed crowd of workmen
at the League Island Navy Yard in the
afternoon. The gubernatorial candidate
asserted that if DR.. Brumbaugh were
elected Governor, it would be impos-
sible for him to escape from the con-
troll of the Penrose supporters.
Emphasis was placed upon legisla-
tion designed to benefit the workingman
by Mr.. Palmer in his address at noon
yesterday at the Cramp shipyards. A
crowd of more than 500 men pressed
closely about the automobile from
which the Democratic candidate spoke,
at Beach and East Norris streets. A
score of shop foremen, but no officials
of the company, were among his audi
ence. Mr.. Palmer and Mr.. Mccormick
were introduced by Robert S. Bright,
of Philadelphia, Democratic candidate
for Congressman-a Large.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
why SUFFER ANY
STOMACH DISTRESS
When Mi-o-na Is q Quick and Effestive
Remedy.

Ii your stomach is continually kick.
ing up a disturbance. causing distress
after eating, heartburn, coated tongue,
gas. sour taste of food, and you feel
blue. irritable and nervous. You are suf-
feriRg from Indigestion and dyspepsia.
It's needless for you to suffer. and
now is the time to quickly stop the
distress and regulate yoir upset stom'
aeh.
Simply get from H, C. Kennedy, or
any drug store, some Mi.o.na tablets
simple prescription that does more
than give quick and lasting relief. Mi
o-na soothes the irritsted lining of the
stomach and stimulates the flow Of the
digestive juices so that what you eat
is quickly converted into healthful
nourishment, then you are well and
strong, and no longer worry about
trifies or have restless nights.
Do not allow indigestion to wreck
Your health and happiness but get some
M-o-na tablets at onee-they are cheap
and harmless. adv.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
FLAG DAY AT NURSERY HOME
VIII Be Observed Next Saturday
When Prizes Will Be Awarded

The Nursery Home viii observe mex;
Saturday as Flag Day. Prizes will oe
gwen the same a last year. Flag sta.
ilonS are located at the homes of the
following persons;
Mrs. Albert koenis. Maple Grove
hotel, eleI North Sixth street: Mrs.
James D. Hawkins, 1907 North Third
street; Mrs. Fred Marsh. Third and
State streets; Mrs. ii. 5. Montgomery
9O2 North Second street; Mrs. J. +,
Dickinson, eeS North Second street,
and Mrs. Charles NJ. FroehGch. iii
Market street.
In ease of rain, Flag Day will be
postponed until the following Satus.
day.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Beidleman Attacks Mccormick

Morrisville, Oct. 2S.-State Senator
+. Z. Beidleman, of Dauphin county, in
speech here last night, challenged
Vance c. Mccormick, Democratic nom
inee for Governor, to joint debate for
the purpose of discussing the latter S
fitness to be Governor and also Mr.. Ne
Cormick s labor record.
Mr.. BeidlemaA charged khat Mr.. Me-
Cormiek's canAgQ,m NJ ers expend-
ed thousands 81 dollars "a purchasing
votes during the campaign in which he
was elected Mayor. and asserted that
he had atfidavits to prove his charges.
He also alleged that Mayor McCor.
mick vetoed a bill to add 10 cents a
day to the pay of city street laborers,
who were earning only s1.20 day at
the time.
In very emphatic terms the State
Senator declared that Mccormick s
pretension that he is in favor of social
reform legislation is hollow mockery,
belied by the candidate S record.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Halloween Celebration at Lebanon

Lebanon. Oct. 2S.-Child-eu OF this
city who are fond Of celebrating on
Halloween will nave the opportunity
tins year TO have a good time because
or arrangements now III progress for a
big parade. This mas been made pos.
slble through the generosity of the
Franklin Contracting Company which
l. laying the wood block paving in this
city and the public spirit of the mem.
oers OF the Tyrrell Military band. Of
TINS city, when Will head the parade.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
MRS. {. T. DOEHNE HOSTESS
Entertained at Cards at Her Home in
Bellevue Complimentary to
Mrs. Cummins

Mrs. Edward +. Doehue entertained
at cards at her home in Bellevue yes.
terday complimentary to her guest, Mrs
Albert Cummins, of Haddonfield, n. j
After cards a buffet luncheon was
served to the following guests:
Mrs. Arthur Keown. Mrs. William
Bishop, Mrs. Nathan Hsuse, Mrs. Viii.
lis Geist Newbold, Mrs. Frederick w
Watts, Mrs. George Doehne, Mrs. James
Fry Bullitt, Mrs. Oscar Wickersham
Mrs. Samuel Dunkle Mrs. Louis Haehn.
len, Mrs. Karl Richards, Mrs. Albert
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
BLAIN
Postoffice Burglar Has Labor for His
Trouble

Special Correspondence.
Blain. Oct. ga burglar entered
the postoffice and broke open the money
drawer, but did not tamper with the
safe. There was nothing missing.
Leslie Dunkleberger, Miss Ruth
Eaton, j, W. Duukleberger and Mr..
Sweger autoed here and visited Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Hench.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kuhn announce
the birth of a daughter.
Mrs. Sarah Bower, of New Ger
mantown, visited her brother, G. W.
Gutshall.
Z. D. Boyer returned home from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Joseph Swartz. Of Carlisle, Wis,
tied her uncle, David Boyd, of this
place.
G. L. Oxentord was in Lancaster
county, where he erected lightning rods
on large barn owned by S. H. Tress.
ler.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Palmer in Penrose Territory

Philadelphia, Oct. ga Mitchell
Palmer, Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate, carried his cam
paign into the city of Philadelphia yes
terday, and spoke to the voters of Sen
ator Penrose's greatest stronghold. At
four big meetings last night and at a
MONDAY assemblage yesterday. Con-
gresham Palmer pleaded with the citi-
zens of Philadelphia to join the inde-
pendent voters of the State in admin
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Mrs. McCsleb Is Dead

Carlisle. Oct 2S.-Mrs. Alexander
McCaleb, IN aged resident of New
vile, died st the home OF her daugh-
ter, Mrs. solomon Sheldon. of that
place, Wednesday evening at 10
o clock from infrmities OF old age. She
was 81 wears old.
She was the widow of tine late Al.
eXander MtCaieb and is survived by
one son. George MeCaleh, of Ship-
pensburg. and 1--WE daughters, Nus.
{. H. Leib. and Mrs. Irwin Weist, of
Boiling Springs; Mrs. 5. A. Fry, of
Enola; Mrs. Fred Mentzer. of Spring
vile. and Mrs. Solomon Sheldon, at
whose home she died.
the funeral will be held Saturday
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Will Motor to Philadeiphia

Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Beshore, of York
county, and Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Young
and son, Andrew, 1914 North Fourth
street, will leave Sunday for an auto
mobile trip to Philadelphia going by
way of Reading, and returning via Ian
easter and York. At Reading they will
be guests of Frank Beshore and fam.
ily
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Natures Abhorrence

The physics instructor in a high
school was teaching German girl,
whose vocabulary was not very exten-
sive.
"What is vacuum9' he asked.
81 have it in my head, but | can t
express it,, was the reply.-Woman s
Home Companion.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
SOCIAL andPERSONAL

Fritchey, Mrs. C. Harry Kain, Mrs.
Frank C. Sites, Mrs. Harry Slower,
Mrs. Charles L. Covert, Mrs. Mercer
B. Tate, Mrs. Arthur Herr, Mrs. Mar
tin W. Eager and Miss Helen McFar.
land.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

Russian terrorists who have been in
the habit of digging tunnels for the
purpose of blowing up the czar will
wonder why they never thought of
climbing over the fence of the winter
palace and getting in through cellar
window.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Shelled Rocks on Teacher

Chambersburs. Oct. 2S.-" Now
come on let's settle this said Ruby
Funk, a high school student as he
emerged from the school building Wed.
neSday noon to Principal Shuek who
with another teacher was leaving the
building fer luncheon. This challenge
was followed by shower of stones that
barely escaped the principals head.
Funk did not return 10 school in the
afternoon.
The trouble started in the morn
ing when Funk was repriuanded by
the principal for truancy. After chapel
services the boy was called aside and
told he would be punished later. This
caused some bad feeling and at noon
the youth lay in wait for the prinei,
pal.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
BRETHREN MEET AT HERSHEY
Church Adopts Report and Chocolate
King viii Erect Big Building

Lebanon, Oct. 2S.-Tne Chureh or
the Brethren of the United States has
adopted the report of the committee
appointed to select meeting place in
the East for the annual general con-
ference of the denomination. Hershey.
Pa, was recommended by the commit
tee, AS against Hagerstown and several
other places which were considered.
NJ. S. Hershey, a manufactures, of
Hershey. has Offered to erect a build
ing there in which to hold the confer
enee and mis- offer was accepted. The
church meeting will be held at Hershey
every three years, at Miami, Ind, ev-
ery three wears and at place on the
Pacific coast. to be selected, every
three years. The committee TO select
a site included the Rev. P. 5. Miller,
chairman. of Roanoke, Va; the Rev. \.
r. Baruhart. of HagerStown, Nd; the
Rev. H. B. Brumbaugh. of Huntingdon,
Pa; the Rev. Charles d. BonsSck, New
Windsor. Nd. and the Rev. p. 5. Thorn
as. secretary. of Havisonourg, Va.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Visitor From Canton. China

A. Maxwell Paget, of Canton, China,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
some time with friends in this city and
vicinity.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Burned Rescuing Stock

Wavneshoro. Oct. sS.-The barn on
the farm of John Goss. three miles
north of Edenville, was burned Wed
uesday night, together with the wagon
shed and poultry house. The fire was
discovered about 10 o clock in the hay
NOW. 1t is supposed tramp careless
~ set it a6re.
Mr.. Goss' sons. Albert and Ben jamin,
were burned in ,reScuing the stock from
the barn. All the stock was saved, AL
bert was severely burned about the
head The farming implements were
burned. with lao chickens, 20 tons of
hay. 500 bushels of grain and 10 tons
of rye straw.