davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Save The Baby Use the reliable Fl Q R LICk KS
 ORIGINAL M aIted Milk

Upbuilds every part Of tho body efRcientiy. Endorsed by thousands of Physicians, Mothers and Nurses the world over for more than . quarter of century.
 Convenient, no cooking nor additional milkrequired. Simply dissolve in water. Agrees when other foods often fail. Sample free. H0RZICkS, Roeins. We.
 Ne 9ubs tltute IutsDust as 0eod's
 e 6o0llck'Ss tho oslGIno1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

The Lyric theatre band was stationed on the front mezanine all day. Punch was served on the fourth floor and handsome souvenirs-a combination card case and vanity boX-were given to the women. The store was decorated with palms, ferns and potted plants.
 The Hood X Wheeler building is one of the handsomest commercial structures in the city. It is six stories high, of con- crete construction, wlth concrete floors, inclosed starways and elevator shafts and is fireproof in every respect. The building alone, exclusive of the real es- tate, cost $15,0G0. It was designed and built to meet the particular needs of the retail furniture business, and is owned by James Hood.
 Mr. Hood is one of the pioneer furni- ture men of Birmingham. He opened his first store 27 years ago and it was a very small one indeed. Hundreds of people congratulated him yesterday upon his twenty-seventh anniversary and the for mal opening of his six-story store, the tall es. store in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Discuss Negro School

Following visit from a negro delega- ton, the board of city commissioners yes- tcrday announced 1t would take under adyisement with the board of education the construction of new school to re- place the present Negro Industrial school, which is said to be ta bad condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

interests of the Tidewater line. MT. Morris was here, it is announced, to confer with local officials and Forney Johnston counsel for the company It was made plain that the officials had nothing new to announce at this time in regard to construction of any new lines.
 Secretary Muliin Here--A. H. Mullin' secretary of the Alabama railroad con'- mission, was here yesterday He con ferred with B. H. Cooper of this city. who Is a member of the commission. MT Mullin. who was for sometime mem her of the Ledger stan. is widely known in this city and very popular. He told reporters yesterday that Mont goery was rather quiet at this time He will return to the capital Sunday after Ioon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

suggestion in relation thereto. It is req sonable to believe that the Steel corpora tIon would hardly feel justified in pro- ceeding with any large plans of impor- tance and development in any of it's sub- salaries until this matter Is finally dis posed of but l am confident that when 1t shall be so settled this district, like others. will reap the benefits upon a scale commensurate with the bold expendi- lures of the past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Kirk Newell to Coach

Kirk Newell. the former star football player of Auburn, has been engaged as athletic director for the season of 1915 and 1916, at the Ninth District Agricultural school Excellent results are expected from the coming of Newell to the Aggies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
Means New Impetus

Oscar Wells: We may safely assume that the decision means a great impetus to business generally and is of para mount importance to the Birmingham dis trict If we could be sure that no ap- peal would be taken we would be better able to reason more definitely. As 1t is. we should feel very fine over the pres ent result"
 J. Frank Rushton: "rhe decision in fa- vor of the Steel corporation is one of the most fortunate and valuable things that has happened here since the Steel corpor- ation bought the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. It is magnif- cent victory and sustains the policies of the Steel corporation. Business men of this community and the district should feel very happy over this victory"
 R. E. Chadwick of Ensley: The peo- pie of Ensley, where the Steel corpora ton, through the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company. has performed such wonderful work are jubilant over the result It will stimulafe business as nothing else could have done. The black est cloud of all has rolled away and the Birmingham district has every req son to feel extremely hopeful pver the present situation. The future looks ex- ceedingly bright.'
 Big Victory
 Leo K. Steiner: "I regard the decision in favor of the Steel corporation as one of the biggest victories sustained by busi- ness interests in years. It will no doubt have a stimulating effect on every char acter of business For Birmingham noth- ing of greater value or importance could have happened. I am certain that the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany will blossom forth in richer ben efits for this district. It is great and wonderful event.
 M. V. Joseph: ''The Steel corporation victory is one of the greatest pieces of news we have received here in years It Is second only to the location here of the Steel corporation through the Ten nessee Coal Iron and Railroad company properties. It is certainly most won derful victory for business and of vast benefit to this district|
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
EDMONDS WIRES HIS
 HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 My heartiest congratulations to Birmingham, to-the south and to the country at large upon the victory by the United States Steel corporation, which makes possible the continued great de- velopment of the properties of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company. Birmingham might well hold great mass meeting to express it's enthus- iasm and send broadly to the country through the press. and to the administration, it's apprecia- ton of what this decision means for the great development of the iron and seel interests of Ala bama and the south.
 RICHARD H. EDMONDS,
 Editor Manufacturers Record. Baltimore. Md. June 4. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05
HOOD & WHEELER CO. HAS H0USEWARM|NG Beautiful New Furniture Store Inspected by Many
 People Yesterday

The Hood & Wheeler Furniture company gave house warming party yesterday to celebrate the formal opening of the new store at 213-2l15 Fourth avenue.
 Hundreds of people called during the day and inspected the handsome store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Mir. Morris Here-Fred $. Morris of Philadelphia, member of the firm of Morris Brothers. bankers. was here yesterday. He represents the controlling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-05

Mir. Durham Visits Birming gham-E. M Durham. Jr., of Atlanta, appraise- ment engineer for the Atlanta. Birming terstate commerce commission arrived in Birmingham yesterday He Is here on business for the company. Mr. Durham was for many years principal assistant engineer for the Southern in this city and is widely known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
PATRIOTIC INSTRUCTORS
MEET WITH c. A. R. HERE
Headquarters Will Be Opened at
Raleigh Monday, Sep
TENDER II.
Committees Named by the National
President. John B. Lewis,
Are Announced.

John T. Lewis of Boston. national
president of the National Association
of Patriotic Instructors. has issued his
la ST circular letter before the meeting
OF the association. which is to be held in
Washington at the same time as the
encampme;lt of the Grand Army OF the
RcpubIic. beginning September -. He
says, in part:
"Headquarters will he opened at
room 26%, Hotel Raleigh. on Monday
morning. September -. At $50 O'Clock.
and all compatriots are cordially in
vitcd to call and register and bring
their friends.
ION Monday evening there VIII be "a
reception for the members and their
friends at the Hotel Raleigh from 5
to 10 O'Clock. 1t will be largely in
formal, Il sort of '2et-togcther, even
in" The president will be assisted in
receiving by the officers ana honorary
vice presidents.
THE third annual meeting will be
held at the Church of our Father. cor
n"r of 18th and l. streets. on Tuesday.
There will nc two sessions. beginning
i $50 am. and pm.
AT the morning session reports OF
officers will be read. proposed amend
mcnts to the constitution and bylaws
acted upon. officers elected and new
business transacted. There will also
be Il short memorial service for eight
conlpatriots who have died during the
year. In the afternoon topics OF pa
triotic and civic interest will be pre-
scented in ten-mnute talks by proml-
uent compatriots. Following each pa
per time will be allowed for discussion.
Members may invite friends for the
afternoon session.
The National Association of Patri-
otto Instructors will have Il part in
the grand reception by the various so
cieties. to be held in the rotunda of
the Capitol on Wednesday evening.
President Wilson will hold Il reception
for all patriotic societies, particulars
of which will ne announced in the Of
fetal program of the G.. y. r. encamp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
FOOT BALL AND BANQUET
AWAIT THE PRESIDENT
Should He Visit Indianapolis Upon
Invitation rendered Will Be -
Urged to Witness College Game.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. September l.
If President Wilson comes to Indianapolis
October 20 to speak before the Indiana
State Teachers Association. as he was in
yited to do yesterday by Senator Kern. an
effort will be made to have the President
stay over the following day and attend
the foot ball game between Indiana Uni
rersity and Washington and Lee Univer-
sity Of Lexington. Va, which will he
played in Indianapolis.
Elaborate preparations are already
being made for the game, as reservations
have been made for Vice President Mar
shall. Senators ShUely and Kern, Gov
Ralston and Gov. Stuart of Virginia, who
3s expected to lead delegation from his
state Senator Shively is president of the
board of trustees Of Indiana University
President Wilson will also be invited
80 attend the banquet Of the 'I' men of
the university, which will be held here
the night before the game.
More than 10000 teachers will be in
indianapolis for their convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
SMITH 4 SCHNEIDER; CO..

National Metropolitan Eank Euii'iinc. .
We pleased - announce that Walter L.
Smith 1atr Of Eoryer X SMITH and J"hn \.
Schneider ,atc Of {. \. S.bncilcrS sons cave
formed u cnparturrship To do general contra +
ing and building un'ier tae tirm ilinr OF Sinild
& SCHNEIDER TO-. aud have opened an Office IN IN,
National Metropolitan Bank building. All work
Entrusted their care will receive their personal
attention. WALTER X. SMITH. Itii\ y.
SCHNEIDER. SMITH 4 SCHNEIDER 90.
Washington. u c. September I. 1913. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
Committees Appointed.

The following committees arc here
by appointed:
hospitality - Mrs Isabel Worrell
Ball. chairman; Col. John McElroy,
Capt. Osborn Fl. Oldroyd, Mrs. Anna NJ.
Roberts, Clement a. Lounsberry. Maj.
j. z. MerWin, Mrs. Ida A. Oldroyd,
Miss Rose NJ. Seton, John Lewis Smith,
Harley Y. Speelman, Miss NJ. Genevieve
Spencer, Mrs. Ella L. Washburn. John
r. Weathers. Mrs. Christine Walton
Dunlap and Mrs. Ida NJ Galloway. all
of Washington. d. c., and Mrs. Mary
NJ. North of Herndon. Va
'Headquarters-A1aj Edwin r. Short,
Massachusetts. chairman: Miss Nellie
A. Tracy, Mrs. Eta Tayne HAGEN,
Kentucky: Mrs. Margaret Garey
Wright. California: Mrs George u.
Kellogg, Mrs. Elizabeth kiser, c. E.
Strickland Frank Hills, California;
Theodore {. Cazeau, New York; Elmer
II. Evans, Mrs. Halle Robbins Whit
ney, Mrs. Edwin r. Short, Mrs. Johns,
Massachusetts.
Reception - Col. John McElroy,
Washington, chairman; Mr. c. H. Adams,
Mrs. Abbie A. Adams, Nebraska: Mrs.
Cora l.. Abbott. California; Mrs. Mahala
A. Archer, Tennessee: Mrs. IneZ ]. Ben
der, Illinois: Mrs. Jennie Iowa Berry,
Iowa; Rev. Alexander Blackburn. D. D.,
Massachusetts: Rev Charles w. Blod-
gett. Ohio: Mrs. Sarah J. Bradford,
Montana; Mrs Edith B. Brown, Cali
fornia; Mrs. Lillian Clark Carey, Iowa
Miss Margaret W. Carney, Rupert J.
Chute, Massachusetts; Theodore c. Ca
zeau. New York: Mrs. Nellie Chapman,
South Dakota; Mrs. May L. Clothier
Illinois: Mrs. Amelia F. Colgan, Nir-
ginia; Patrick II. Coney, Kansas: Mrs.
Nellie Comerford, Michigan; Rev. Frank
b. Cressey, Massachusetts: Mrs. Ida NJ.
Cunningham, Mrs. Eliza Brown Dag
gett, Massachusetts; Mrs. Regina Dem
Arrest, New York; DIR. John Dixwell,
Rev. William +. Dusseault, Miss Mary
L. Elliot, Elmer II. Evans, Massachu-
sets; Mrs. Mary Noyes Farr, South Da-
kota; Miss Frances A. Fox, New York;
Col. G. y. 3. Fox, South Dakota; Mrs.
Geraldine T.. Frisbie, California; George
A. Fuller. Massachusetts,; Mrs, Alice NJ.
GiIlett. California; John +. Gilman,
Mrs. John r. Gilman, Massachusetts;
W n. Grinnell, Mrs. W. II. GrinnelI,
Wisconsin: Mrs. Florence Haines, Cali
fornia: James II. Hagerty. Massachu-
sets; T.. l.. Hawk, California: Mrs. Flor
ence Haynes, T.. Roscoe Hazen, Mrs.
T. Roscoe HaZen. Massachusetts; Mrs.
Gladys Evarts Hill, Kansas; Mrs. Mary
f. Holbrook, Massachusetts; DIR. George
A. Hubbell. Tennessee; Mrs. Fannie NJ.
Jones'. Massachusetts; Riley l.. Jones,
Michigan. Rev. J. Wynne Jones,
Maryland; Mrs. Sarah G. John
son Pennsylvania; Mrs. Marie J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

Massachusetts: Mrs. q. a. Kerling,
Pennsylvania; Mrs. Elizabeth kiser. y.
V. Knowlton. California;: Mrs. Lois NJ
knautf. Ohio; Mrs. Cora Lane, WlScon-
sin; Ezra Landon. Mrs. Ezra Landon,
Arkansas: J. +. Latimer. Illinois: MISS
, Millie c. Leighton, Florida: Miss Nina
y. Littletield. Massachusetts: Mrs +.
Alice Livingston. Gen. George i. Loud.
New York: Mrs. Clara \. Lukens. South
Dakota: Mrs. Abbie Lynch, bennSNi-
vania: Mrs. Della Weeks Moore. Wash
| ington state: Lucius c. Morse Maine:
Mrs. Martha Brett-Aoran, Minnesota:
Mrs. Julia \. Moynihan. New York: Mrs.
Ida : Mcbride. Indiana: Mrs. Florence
20. McClelland. Illinois: John McGr&th,
Massa chusetts: Albert \. Niles. Yer
mont: j. II. Norton, oklahoma: Rev.
Philip \. Nordeli, Massachusetts: Capt.
Osborn II. Oldroyd. Mrs. .. II. OldroNd.
Washington. u. G.: Mrs. Nellie u. Or
chard, Connecticut; Maj. NJ. II. Peters.
Illinois: Mrs. Rebecc;1 \. Pickett. Mass
achusetts: d. F.. Proctor. New Hamn-
shire: Guy Richardson. Massachusetts:
Mrs. NJ. ]. Def. Roach. New York; Mrs.
Anna NJ. Roberts. Washington. y. G.:
John w. Rogers, Ohio; Hosea w. Rood.
Wisconsin: Mrs. Mary Starkcy Sanford.
New York: Walter ]. Scott. California:
q. J. Sebolt. Mrs. o. ]. Seholt. MaSsa-
chusetts: Maj. Edwin K. short. Mrs.
Edwin K. Short. Ma$sa chusctts: charles
! w. Skilling%. Maine: Charles otto
Smith. Pennsylvania: oscar smith. New
York: John Lewis Smith. Harley '.
Speciman. Washington. Il. T.: {. +.
Strickland. california; Mrs. Sophia \.
strathearn. Wisconsin: Mrs Oily" Clark
Tilden. Connecticut: Mrs. Mary Alice
Tirrel. New York: Mrs. i.ue stuart
Wadsw orth. George T.. Walker. AlaSsa-
chusetts: c. =. Wilson. New Jersey:
Mrs. Margaret Carey Wright. Calfor-
MIA: Col. George Young. Mrs Mamie
Young. California;:
"Press-AIrs. Elizabeth Robbins Berry.
Ma ssachusetts: Mrs. Mary NJ. North.
Virginia: Mrs Isabel Worrcll Ban.
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Margaret Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER !.

| idents: Cyrus A. Brooks. national pa :
triotic instructor, G. A. r., University
Park. Col: Mrs. Laura l. Smith. ma :
tional patriotic instructor, w. X. c.,
mann. national patriotic Instructor.
Ladies of G. A. r. Lackawanna,
n. Y: George w. PeSniman. ma
tional patriotic Instructor. S. of
V. Boston. Mass: Miss Mayme +.
Dwyer. national patriotic instructor,
:. OF V. Auxiliary. New York city: Miss
Gertrude Hassis. national patriotic in
structor. daughters of G. A. r.. Chi
cago. Ill: patriotic committee: George
w. penniman, chairman. Boston. Ma SIS.
Mrs. Lois NJ. Knauff. Cleveland. Ohio:
Mrs. Nellie d. Orchard, New London.
Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

rey Wright. California: Miss Nellie \.
Tracy. Massachusetts.
Assistant secretary. Miss Nellie A
Tracy, Ma ssachusetts.
Officers of Association.
officers of the National Association OF
Patriotic Instructors are: John T.
Lewis Boston, Mass. president: Mrs.
Elizabeth Robbins Berry. Boston. Mass.
secretary; Prof. lie Want Dodge. Berea.
Nv. treasurer: Mrs. Flo .Iamison Miller.
Wilmington. H.. first vice president :
George D. Kellogg. Newcastle. Cal.
second vice president: Mrs. Mary Al.
North. Herndon. Va. historian: William
o Hart. New Orleans. La, chaplain
Mrs. Isabel Worrcll Ball. Washington.
y C.. color bearer; honorary vice pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
MACHINE KILLS BY WIRELESS.
Electrical Device. Invented by St.
Paul Man, Sold to Germany.

ST PAUL, Mimi, September An
electrical machine. invented by a ST.
Paul man, may be used by Germany
lin killing enemies by wireless. The
machine was first developed to kill
rabbits in North Dakota. The inventor.
aided by electricians, perfected the
ma chine, which flashed rabbits and
dogs to death at distance of 101
measured feet.
When the present war broke out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

inventor realized its possibilities Eng
lish and French officers We're sounded
as to its availability. They refused IT.
and the machine was then turned over
to Germany, where it was accepted for
experiment.
Il believe it was used in the present
Russian campaign. says the inventor.
The possibilities of the machine are
unlimited. With large voltage there
is no reason why human beings could
not he flashed to death at long dis
,tanCeS. | believe Russian powder sta
tions We're set off by our machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE STORM SEASON.
Fall and winter at hand See 10 the ROOF
before tc storm season sets in. Shcdd experts
only know how TO repair. but know how I"
economic we'll ]. l.. SHEDD. 80 10th. MIA
BUSY BuITDING BATHS.
Installing la hr"ons in old houses ana
bringing them up 10 the modern residence
putting value into them they didn't possess before
MAURICE j. COLBERT G2f + st. I'll. NJ. olG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

Il NEVER pI>AIIoI\T."
EMPLOY Adams Printing this
fall and Your business will sure
" grow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

TENDER Antonio Flores. former pres
ident of Ecuador, is dead here. Senior
Flores was elected to the presidency
of Ecuador in 1858, and served the,
term of four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR.. DAOUD,
the well known scientific palnist.
Readings. 81. Phone North 1130.
Studio. 1922 Q St n. Hours IL am. to 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
ed avery Lirlmg Poetry of Scum

II turned from the street into
the salesroom, filled with its instru-
ments of cadenced tone. brought
"a record of my oqcn-"La Paloma"
to be played. l waited y.
"Out from the record pulsed a
very living poetry of sound |
heard vibrate with life the mirrorcd
souls of instruments | clearly recog-
mixed. | heard the voices of the
streaming violins, not as metallic
productions, but purest ecstasies
of pure string and qoood tone. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01
The Losekam

After thorough houseclcanins and iriy,-ovc
mentS. Will open its dining rooms 10 the nuhlic
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-01

heard the plaintive flutes sigh out
at neither woody purities so
delicately differentiated-so singu-i
larly ''fluty" that l caught my
breath. l heard, even from among
the wealth of orchestrated tone,
the faint, faint plucking of some
distant strings!
cit was uncomfortable, but l
heard it-that Aeolian- Vocation -
so rich, so sonorous, so wonderful
to reveal the buried beauties that lie
in every record F"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
LITTLE BOYS BIRTHDAY
Chc~;dI to 1-ta T'sJegy1bh

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Oct. B. On
Saturday afternoon the seventh birth
day of 1. S. Eberly, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy M. Eberly, was celebrated
with party at their home in West
Main street. Beginning with a grand
march. the children next enjoyed an
animal hunt, in which Mary Brandt
won first prize and Arthur Moser sec
ond. In the rainbow bubble blowing
Mary Brandt again won. Josephine
Mumper won first prize in the bean
bag game, and John Boyer, Jr., in
string chewing contest. In the donkey
game Josephine Mumper won first
prize and Paul Eberly second. Re-
freshments were served to the little
guests, among whom were Josephine
Mumper, Isabel Ibach. Olevia Baum,
Winifred Smith. Arthur Moser, Cath
arine WertE, Helena Ross, Julia Hurst,
Sara Anna Ross. Marian Shelly, Albert
Crawford, Jr., John Diehl, Raymond
Strong, John Faller, Jr., Grace Eberly,
Paul Eberly, Mary Brandt, James
Brandt, Margery Wise, Donald Wise,
Isabel Sigler Gladys Uhrich, Ruth
Miller. John Boyer. Jr., of Steelton,
and !. S. Eberly. Assisting Mrs.
Eberly in the entertainment of the
little folks were Mrs. George e. LLOYD.
Mrs. Tolbert Bethel and Mrs. John
Boyer. of Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
A QUICK, SURE WAY
TO END CATARRH
Catarrh Germs Breed BY Millions In
Air Passages of Nose and Throat.
just One Way To Drive Them
Ont

To stop catarrh for good you must
drive from your system the germs that
cause catarrh and that are now feed
ing and growing fat upon the swollen
infamed mucous membranes of your
nose and throat
a splendid means of destroying
catarrh germs and overcoming catarrh
has long been recognized by physicians
in the well known oil of Hyomei (pro-
nounced High-o-me) and is now q
very simple matter for any catarrh suf-
ferer to use 1t with splendid results
at home by breathing its air through
which leading druggists. are supplying
Just pour a few drops of the oil Of
Hyomei into this inhaler, place 1t be-
tween your lips and then breathe ma
tGrally and the pleasant smelling anti
septic, germ killing air will penetrate
deep down into every fold and crevice of
your raw, sore nose. throat and lungs
and give you quick certain relief, OPEN
inS up the air passages, making you
breathe easily. stopping the. infiamma-
tion and discharge and driving from
your system every catarrh germ that
has found Judgement there.
If you want to be free from every
one thing after another without benefit
go to Fl. c. Kennedy or any other re-
liable drug store hereabouts and get
a complete Hyomei inhaler outfit, use
It every day for a few minutes and If
1t does not drive the catarrh germs out
of your system and give you real last
ing relief from Catarrh, your druggist
will give you your money back.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-05
RIVER BRIDGE Is
GIVEN TO PUBLIC
Mount Union Company Sc
cures Railroad Structure
Across Juniata
Special 70 Ths Telegraph

Mt. Union, Pa, Oct. 5.-A master
stroke to the great improvements
around sMount Union started by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company was
struck to-day when the company gave
the Mount Union Refractories Com
pany tho deed for its railroad bridge
which crosses the Juniata' River east
os town. It is the only means for a
short way to Newton Hamilton and
the rich farming land east of town.
The distance to these grounds by road
before was about seven miles, but now
1t will be oneLhalf mile,
The Refractories Company owns
much of the land across the river and
will plank the bridge and turn 1t over
to the public.
The company has already begun
the laying out and erection OF dwell
ings for a model town to be used by
its employees
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany will have no further use for the
bridge, as 1t has completed a double
siding between Mount Union and
Mapleton, three miles, and all shifting
will be done on these lines.
The railroad company has already
passed the 100000 mark on improve
ments and to-day announced that the
Mount Union tower was completed
and is one of the finest along the main
line,