davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

Continued From Page One)
clearance to belHgerent ships carry
ing munitions Of war or absolute con-
traband If they also carried passen-
gers. This would involve no embargo
but a separation Of passenger and con-
trahand traffic.
The United States stands firmly on
the legal right of its citizens TO travel
on any ships and believes its posi-
tion Is indisputa ble. Germany, how
ever holds that this has become a
deuatahle question On account Of
changed conditions and If the two
classes Of ocean going traffic were
separated. submarines would direct
their attention 10 contraband ships
alone.
Another Phase.
The objection to this. however. in
the opinion Of some officials, Is that
the plan still would not provide for
the humane treatment which inter
national law prescribes for the crew
Of a vessel carrying contrahand and
making no resistance 10 visit and
search or any attempt to run a block
ade.
To torpedo without warning. or
even to give time to the crew Of a ves-
sci carrying contraband to get into
small boats. IL was pointed out, would
leave them TO the mercy OF the high
seas unless a big boat happened 10
be nearby. This Is the position taken
in the American note and some off
cials doubted whether there would be
any concessions on this point, for II
involves the principle OF humanity
for which the United States has taken
50 vigorous a stand.
Another suggestion which was
widely discussed BY officials was the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
WILLIAMSON WITH
WRIGHT CLOTHIERS
New Man President Of Company II.
s Condor is Elected Secretary
Treasurer.

George T. Williamson. pioneer mer-
chant of Tulsa. has purchased an in
terest IN the Wright Clothing company
and has been made president Of the
the business. r. r. Williamson is vice
president Of the company, while II. s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Feels Defeat

Carl realizes that his defeat at the
hands Of Coffey practically sounded
his death kuel so far as chances of
meeting Jess Willard were concerned
But Morris is not overly anxious to
meet the new champion. for he saws
that il IS almost impossible 70 whip
him
Willard and I met once" Morris
said recently, "and the long-armed
scoundrel IS a mighty hard man TO
hit, His reach is big advantage
and he just wears YOU out until he is
ready 20 slip over a hay-maker and
then it's good night"
Morris does not think there is a
man IN the ring today who can whip
Willard He believes that Sam Lang
ford might but black battlers have
been barred by the new champ.
Carl Is taking things easy at his
home here and is seldom seen down
town. He drives i'm his automobile a
great part Of the time and Is very
fond ot fishing He is not in training.
but there is nothing especially signif-
cant about that
His wife has been IN for some time
and Morris will remain here until she
RECEIVERS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

Condor. who has been connected with
the store for eight years, is secretary
treasurer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Clayton Law Is a
Lemon to Union

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16
Arbitration to Be
Means of Sediment

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-16

PATRONS ASSN. PRESIDENTS.
MRS G. G. SIMMONS, Central.
MRS. D. c. ACOSTA, Horace Mann.
MRS j. &. WOOLSEI, Irving.
REV. r. J. LAMB Kendall
MRS T. /. ESSLEY Lincoln.
MRS. JOHN j. WAKELY. Usage.
MRS. A H. CRANER. Eiyeryiew.
MRS c. NJ kREST. SequCyah.
MRS ROSS SIGLER, Washington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
FIRM FOUNDATION
Nothing Can Undermine It in
Pullman

People are sometimes slow to re-
cognlze true merit, and they can not
De blamed, for so many have been
humbugged in the past. The expert
ehce of hundreds of Pullman resi-
dents, expressed publicly through
newspapers and other sources, places
Doan's Kidney Pills on a firm
foundation here.
Mrs. r. A. Emerson. 1911 Star
Route ST., Pullman, says: II suf-
Tered a great deal from a dull pain
across the small of my back. 1 felt
tired all the time and had but little
ambition. My kidneys acted irregu-
iarly and caused me much annoy
ance. A friend advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills and did. They
proved very beneficial and soon re-
moved the ailments. Another of my
FAMILY, who had about the same all
ihents as | did, found great relief
from Doan's Kidney Pills. After a
lapse OF over three years I can say
That l have as much confidence in
loan S Kidney Pills as l did when |
gave my former endorsement"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Emerson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE A, 1915


Patent
United States of America to
Northern Pacific Railway Co., seq
of swq sec 33-16-42.
Deeds
A. l.. Curtis ct ux. to Daniel Nor
gan. nwq sec 1-18-42, $4,000.
Daniel Morgan ct Tx. to A. L.
Curtis, VIII of neg and eh of nwq sec
1O-18-42, $4,000.
Bond for Deed
R. S. Kalbfleisch administrator
to F. P. Cornell, lot IS, blk B. Te-
koa, $155.
Mortgages
Daniel Morgan ct ux. to union
Trust e. Savings bank, sh of nwq and
lots 8 and A sec 1-1S-24, $500.
Hagaman & McCurdy to John
Truax. crop on nwq sec 1894
$254.95.
]. B. Conover to William harris
live stock, implements, 1915.
Bert Hatley to Rumely Products
Co., band cutter and self FEEDER
$50.
Ernest C. Hunton to Steptoe state
bank, 10 acres Strawberries on swq
of seq; seq of swq sec 2S-lS-lS'
$50.
Assignment
Farmers National bank OF ColiaA'
Wash, to ]. S. Cronin, real mtge.
William Harrah to National Au-
tomato Feeder Co.. chattel mtge.
Assignment of Interest in Estate
e. H. Rozenkranz to Colfax Ma
tional bank.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1915

Patent
United States of Am erica to Don
ma Blanche Dallam, swq of seq; eh
OF swq and lot 6, sec .6-2O-39.
Deeds
Andrew ]. Stone ct ux. to Peter
A. Carbon, tract in sec 35-20-42,
s2,s31.5O.
!. Z. Lawrence ct ux. to j. A.
Crumbaker, tract in sec 9-17-45,
s11.365.5O.
Cash N. Gaddis ct ux. to r. A.
Farr, lots II to 20 inclusive, blk 2,
Fairview add; lots 1, 2, A, 6, blk
10. Fairview add, Pullman, 81.
Benjamin G. Trull ct ux. to
Inomas M. Centers, seq sec 1918
80. $500.
!. G. Lawrence ct ux. to J. A.
Vrumbaker, tract in sec Atlas.
s7Os.
Mortgages
Elizabeth M. Buck ct al. to Pull
man Savings & Loan Assn, tract in
= Pullman. $1,000.
hing Trading Co. to Francis r.
nartwell, lot Is. blk 16, Maiden,
800.
onarles o. Pinkley ct ux. to Roy
a. Pinkley, lots and Q, blk 7, Ross
i'ers add, Pullman, $500.
Sarah H. Hughes to John P. Duke,
~n OF seq of neg and neg of nwq,
SOC s6-17-45. 1898.
Thomas o. Watson ct ux. to Com
esys, Hanford & Miller bank, tract
~ seq of neg, sec 2O-19-43, s4O0.
ira M. Ledbetter ct ux. to Bank Of
Aosaiia, part of lots 2 and 3, blk 4,
Anoerson's add, Rosalia, 1925.
THOMAS M. Centers ct ux. to Mark
~ Lamb, seq of sec 1883, 5000.
y 5. Pettichord ct al. to ]. I. Case
ss5o.
walter Cox to R. N. Stanfield, 81
sass wool stored in warehouse,
$1,000.
Releases
frank I. Barnard to jeanette V.
sanger partial release, real mtge.
Bank of Sprague to Walter Burs-
enett' chattel mtge.
'lrst National Bank, Pullman, to
~ II. Spencer. chattel mtge.
Agreement
heinrich Schroeder to ]. NJ. Ger
sny' nh Of neg; seq of neg and NEG
" sea sec 22-1s-ss. s1O75.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

am offering for a short time
only, on the following terms, my
eight-room, endorsement, furnace
heated house; $4,000; $1,000 down.
500 per month, interest eight per
cent; or $4,000 spot cash. A bar
gain. J. R. Bender, I'LL A st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
sArnRpAY. MAY. %. 1915


Deeds
c,as p. Moore eft Ok. to Frank w.
tanner, lot /, blk = snope aad''
aCrosse, 500.
uatharinee Fry to Frank w. Ben
- tract in seq sec 23-15-40, $476.
r n Shobe ct ux. to Frank W..
ponner. lots 1, 2, 8, A, blk l, I. H..
snobes First add, Lacrosse, $500.
q w. Reid ct ux. to Carl R. Reid,
Of neo and nwq of seq, sec IT.
1s-45, $4,000.
charles E. Manring ct al. to Alice
ArIand. nh of lots 3 and 4, blk g.,
alvin Warnings add, Garfield, 81.
Harry G. Day ct ux. to John A.
wa,r east third of lot 2, blk So Col
,sge Hill add, Pullman, $50.
CIV G. Fox ct al to Violettie j.
uccabe. swq sec S-19-45, $3.50.
alvin q. Fox ct al. to Violettie j..
McCabe, swq sec S-19-45, $685..
Mary Monaghan ct al. to Leon
Morrar lots 2, 3 and 4, sec g.; lots
and and Ell of nwq, sec 7-20-43
(excepD, 81.
Mortgages
Emma Lloyd ct xir to the Colfax
National bank, swq of neg, sec 81
1912 and nwq of seq, sec 22-1S-42,
$1,000.
Iohn Kirkman eft ux. to First Saw
,nvs Trust Bank of Whitman
County. part of eh of neg, sec FL;
VII of nwq, sec 2217-42, $500.
David F. Bumgarner ct uX. to
First Savings & Trust Bank of
whitman county, seq of nwq, sec q
1s-42: sh of neg, sec 2-16 AZ lex
ceut); part of neg of seq sec Pic
al. nwQ of seq, sec 2-16-42 lex
can't; NEG of swq, sec 16 AZ lex
sspt). $1,000.
John insolvency ct ux. to North
western Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
bart of sec 4-18-42, $1,000.
L. R. Burcher to the Colfax Ma
tional bank, live stock, $500.
Releases
Sherman Clay & Co. to G. l.. Han
sen, release of conditional bill OF
sale.
Sheiiff's Certificate of Sale
VIM. Cole (sheriff) to Western
Loan & Building Co., lot IS, blk IT.
Maiden. $130S.17.
Potlatch Lumber Co. VS.. Carson V
Marbaugh, part of lot 4, blk 2; also
part Of lot 3, blk 2, Pennington
$s64.70.
Lis Pendens
Robert Morrill, VS.. George c. Kat
sci, ct al
Bill of Sale
G. A. Lynch ct al. to Thos. M
Brown. printing outfit, known as
Commoner, 81.
Affidavit
E. r. Sheldon to the public, re-
newal of chattel mtge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
Y Farmer to Read
The Man Who Didn't
THIS MAN SAYS:

Last year fairly good year; better than the
best aver up till L harvested, when little
disappointed in the yield don't understand why did
not get grain from such good prospect. did get
poor job of threshng though and lot of grain went
into the stack, know
I'm glad harvest is over, for it made lot of
trouble and kept worried the whole time. Had lots
of trouble getting labor in the first place What did
get not very good for all had to pay $500 day
and then they rated on half the time My binder
broke down just after got started and had to buy
after putting in two days trying to make it run
The new wouldn't work good in the heavy grain
and kept me busy patching it up and nursing it along
When | did get the grain in the shock | thought my
troubles were over but found they had just begun.
The fellow that promised to thresh for pulled by
because my grain rpened late and the binder trouble de-
ayed so | not ready quite when he was sure
had time getting another to pull in finally dld
though, but got awfully poor job Of threshing
Then it was so late when l got threshed that was
delayed in my hauling and when did get the wheat IN
the bottom had dropped out of the market 30 have 1t
yet, paying storage on It,
I'm going to quit ranching. There's nothing in it. Ii
man can t make it pay in the Inland Empire he can't
anywhere in the world and III tell you there Is too much
worry and expense for the fellow to get anything out
of it, 1t cost between five and SIX dollars an acre
to save my grain and then didn't get near as much OF
it should have No, sir, would not worry my lie
out of for what little there in 1t and m going 10
get out Of it as can
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

City warrants with face value of
Szo or over can be discounted for 2
per cent on application at The Her
aid office. nov1 arr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
The Man Who Succeeded
THIS MAN SAYS:

The harvest last fall was the most successful
have experienced. In all the years have ranched
In the Inland Empire have never gotten through har-
vest easily saved much of my crop had to pay
out so little money.
All this made possible by the Idaho National Har-
vester l purchased last spring year ago
With 1t l had worry about getting labor or when |
could get threshed When the grain was ready, the
machine was, and the fact that could save my crop
without worry being dependent meant
a lot to me, I'll tell you.
harvested about 225 of wheat oats and barley
Took my time. Went to work when pleased and
quit when pleased. Cut and threshed an average of
10 to 70 day My boys and myself did the work
with my team. The only money | had to pay out
for oil saved in money from SO to $3.50 on every
IN expense We did not feel the work and the team
through the in better than average shape
My grain ready for the market early; got the top
price because had ready to sell when l wanted to-
My yield better than the average saved as much
if not more than could have in any other way l had
very little trouble not much as l have had with
binder. My machine is in fine shape for another year
did not want my straw 1t worth more to me as
fertilizer than feed If had wanted it could have
bought, hauled and stacked much as had for a very
small portion of the | saved. My land will be
cleaner next year. for the foul stuff into the sack
went the ground threshed carefully and am sure
of this
consider the Idaho Harvester the greatest invention
yet made for the farmer and the that lets his preu
dice the advice of others that in position to
know keep him from owning is surely standing in his
own light wouldn't be without mine for any price 1t
has made independent and caused the harvest work
to lose its terrors.
NAME FOR THE AaKTNn
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

The famous Kissinger straw
berries from Viola will be ripe in
about one week. These are the best
berries for canning. Wait for them.
Phone 80.
mil C. r. SANDERS co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11

hlordce wise VS.. j. 2. Hagaman.
part OF VIII soc 20; part of neo;
nwQ OF sec IS; nh of sec 80; SEQ
sec 2l-1S-41, $62.75.
Assign ment
Anderson Campbell to spokane
Merchants Assn, stock of groceries
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2. 1915
Deeds
Charles B. Selby to Austin l.
Hatch, part of lots 6 and Z, blk 8.
Fitch's add, Palouse, 81.
hallway Land & Improvem ent Co.
to School District No. 90, lots ~,
IL, 10, 16, II and IS, blk 30, Re-
survey, Steptoe, 5000.
G. w. Johnson ct ux. to Henry
Boggs ct ux., lots 6, Z, 8. 9 and 10.
blk 10, First add, Elberton, 5000.
Lease
William Harper to Fay Templeton,
part of sec 2-15-42.
Mortgages
j. K. Hagaman ct al. to w. w.
LOOMS & Co., crop on swu, sec 49,
1874; crop on part of nh of nh, sec
32-1S-41, $685..
Oscar Martin to r. B. Gaines, live
stock, buggy and harness, 1853.
G. A. Crenshaw to C. A. Wertz.
all stock of liquors, cigars, fixtures
in r. A. Crenshaw saloon. Lamont.
5000.
Releases
International Mtge. bank TO J.,
McSweeney ct ux., real mtge.
w. A. Hardesty to C. u. Clifford,
ct al. chattel mtge.
Simon Piano Co. to c. L. 3ueord,
release of conditional bill of safe.
Lis PendeHs
Mortgage Co., Holland & America.
VS.. Eskridge d. Zimmerman e. al.
THURSDAY, JUNE ;. 1915
Deeds
in'and Implement Co. to Simon Fl.
Schaaf, lots 1, 2, g, blk 8, Cotton,
$4,000.
John A. Harrod ct ux to Addison
Williams ct ux., lot 2, blk y, w. c..
McCoy's add, Oakesdale, $500.
Ruby Lazelle ct vir to Violet Cas-
tieman, lot and part of lot 3, blk
%, Wiley's Second add, Palouse,
SIS.
M. ]. Rumbaugh to Hattie HILL
lot 7, blk 8, Endicott, $50.
Mortgages
Clyde Mccoy to Chas. Hardesty,
IL head of hogs. 500.
Anton Hadaller to Frank P.
Schwalba, live stock, $500.
Charles Hartley to Bank of Wi
mona, live stock, $65.S2.
Releases !
Bank of Rosalia to l. M. Ledbetter
| ct uX., real mtge.
T. B. English to A. d. Hill, chattel
mtge.
Bill of Sale
Inland Implement Co. to Schaaf
implement Co., Iron Clad building,
on lots 10 and II, and part of lot
10, blk 5, Unintown, $3.50.
Inland Implement Co. to Schaaf
Implement Co., personal property,
I$16,720.84.
D. M. Smith to Charles Harlan,
three-fifths of wheat, two-thirds of
oats on neg, sec 29-18-44, $840.
Assignments
Marion Freeman to Farmers Ma
tional Bank of Colfax, Wash, real
mtge.
Minnie E. Johnson to Farmers Ma
ltionaI Bank of Colfax Wash, real
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-06-11
Records of Whitman County
Lien

Charles Hollants VS.. Geo. b. Ter
ron nh sec 80; Ell Of seq, sec 1920
40, $49.50.
Horace Wise VS.. j. P. Hagaman
part OF VIII sec 20; part of neo
nwQ OF sec IS; nh of sec 80; SEQ
sec 21-18-41, $62.75.
Assign ment
Anderson Campbell to Spokane
Merchants Assn, stock of groceries.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associatcd Press

Philadelphia, Dec. 13. = Wheat -
Steady: No: 2, red. spot and December,
$I.ISS@ 1.2O; No. Southern, red, s1.16 a
S9g$Sdde; steamer, No. 2, yellow. local,
:, oatsLsteady; No. ?, white. 4s@4sKc;
Bran : The market is firm. city
western. winter, per ton, none here;
Refined Sugars = Market unchanged;
powdered. 6.20@ 6.25c; fine granulated,
s.Io@6.15c; confectioners A, 6.OO&
Butter - Market higher; western
creamery: eIe extra, 3sc; nearby prints,
EGGS ''e The market 10 b,gber.
Pennsylvania, and other nearby firsts.
free cases. $11.10 per case; do, curreent
receipts, free cases. $1O.50 per case;
western. extras, firsts, free cases. s11.1O
per case.
Live Poultry - Market dull; fowls,
i2@14c; old ROSTERS. 1o@11c; broil-
12914c; ducks 1s@1sc; geese, 14@16c;
fr!sG DFesssd s,s6 69q5tTy Market steady
average 1Sh @171zc; do. .unattrac;
tive; 1S916c; ice packed fowls. 10
CbIc,c::ns IiI3c: old r9ostePs ei3he; broiling
choice to fancy, is@19c; do. fair to
a zoe; do. western, 12@1Sc; geese,
nearby. 16@1sc; do. western. 14016c:
turkeys. nearby. choice to fancy, ESQ
to good. goo 21c: do, inferior f5G1sc.
Potatoes = Market is higher; Penn
sylvania, fancy per bushel, 95c@$1.OO;
do fair to good; per bushel. So a soc;
sey, No. 2. per basket, 25 q 3Oc
Flour-The Market is dull; winter,
$5.10 @5.95; do. patent. $3.50
a 5.S5; Kansas straights, S4S50bS5:
Spring stratgflts, $1,000 500: do, pat
ent. $500 $50; do. favorite brands,
Hay : Market steady: No. 1, large
bales. S21.00Q21.50; No. 1. medium
bales. s20.5O a 81 90: No. 2, s19.OO0i9.5o:
No. g. do, S15.50@17.50.
sls.0b1iS.bo. 80. :. do. $500 q %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
Heavy Decline Shown
in Use of Liquor and
Tobacco Over Country
Special TO The Telegraph

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1s.-Less
liquor was drunk and less quantity
of cigars and cigarets was smoked in
the United States in the fiscal year of
1915 ended last June than in the pre-
vious period. This is shown in the re-
port of Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Osborn just submitted to
Congress.
The decrease in the receipts from
the tax on distilled liquors, fermented
liquors and manufactured tobacco,
snuff, cigars and cigarets, amounted to
S25, ,906, ,291.5S, and is an argument
that the country is drinking and smok-
ing less through education and the
prohibition movement or results from
trade conditions.
Two persons in the Ninth district.
embracing Dauphin county, paid in
come taxes on $4,000 or over; 33,7S0
Pennsylvanians paid income taxes.
Pennsylvania paid the third largest
amount of internal revenue taxes,
$37,611,791.32.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
STEEL IS MADE
BEAR TARGET
Falls Point on Second Decline;
Uncertain Changes Caused
by Note
BY Associated Press

New York. Dec. 13. - Trading OPEN
ed with further uncertain price changes.
due in a measure to the publication Of
the American note to Austria. Initial
quotations were fractionally lower or
higher than last weeks final figures.
Studebaker being the most striking
exception with an advance of to ZIG:
L. 5. Steels first Offering was a lot of
1900 shares at a nominal decline, which
was soon regained. New York Central,
last Saturdays strongest feature, re-
peated its high price of that session,
1854, but other rails were lower. Sec
ondary prices reflected increased selling
pressure with marked weakness.
On the second decline, steel was made
the target of bearish aggressions, fall
ing almost a point from its early best
to S5h and Standard rails averaged
one point losses. with greater heaviness
in Canadian Pacific. Studebaker and
some of the copper shades were more
steady than other speculative issues:
American Tobacco. after opening I
points higher at 2l3, suddenly declined
on numerous small sales to 200. and
Bethlehem Steel fell 16 to i55 the pre-
ferred losing 5 at $50. The market be-
came dull on the rebound, but reacted
again at noon, Bonds were irregular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
Real Estate Men Will
Approve Constitution

At a meeting of the new Harrisburg
Real Estate Board in the grand jury
room of the courthouse at 1880 this
evening, the members will, among
other things, finally approve the con-
stitution and the bylaws, upon which
final action has been withheld until
this meeting. President Herman T.
Miller announced to-day that, owing
to the absence from the last meeting
of number of the real estate dealers
of the city, who will come in as origi-
nal members tonight before the con-
stitution is put into effect, the prepara-
tion of the personnel of the standing
committees had been sptpooned and
will not be announced until a week or
ten days after to-night's meeting.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
Albert Alleg Joins Forces
With Bard and Company

Announcement was made to-day that
Albert Alleg, foreman of the installing
room at the Sigler Piano Player Com
panys factory, Derry and Carlisle
streets, has resigned his place with
the Sigler people to become associated
with Charles f. Bard, president of
Charles f. Bard and Company. Bard
and Company will begin the manu-
facture of player actions within Il
short time.
Mr.. Alleg has been with the Sigler
people since the inception of the bust
ness several years ago. Mr.. Bard was
formerly superintendent of the Sigler
mill. Both are eXp Xperienced men in
the piano player action business.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
DIR. RAUNICK URGES FOLK
TO RREATHE FRESH AIE

During November, seventy-six cases
of whooping cough were reported to
the City Health Department, three of
them causing death.
DIR. ]. NJ. J. Raunick, in the Decem-
ber Health Bulletin, issues a warning
to parents to guard their children
against whooping cough, and save
worry that it may result in pneumonia
or tuberculosis.
He also urges people to avoid hot,
stuffy, overheated rooms in the winter
and get plenty of rest and fresh air.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
BIG RuunING GAINS

Harrisburg is we'll in the van in the
race for premier honors among the
cities of the country that show big
gains in building. AS a. growing city
we compare favoraSly with the leading
cities of fthe country with a gain Of
14S per cent. for the month and 35
per cent. for the year, according to the
American Contractor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
ELECTION sQUABBLE SETTLED

School directors from Reed town.
ship visited the Court House to-day
to look up records on the 1913 cleo
ton and to decide whether or not
Squire ]. G.. Ziegler is yet member
of the board. 1t was found that he
was not and he will be succeeded by
E. b. Baude, who was elected at the
last election. Uutil Ziegler's status
was decided the board could not or
ganiZe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13
ROOMS WANTED

WANTED - Two or three unfur-
nished rooms, within block Second and
Harris. by man. wife and baby. Ad-
dress o., 1858, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-13

WANTED - White woman to come
In and cook lunch and dinner for two
each day in apartment near Second and
Maclay. Address, Box JS313, care of
Telegraph.