davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Bogus Solicitor Held For
Hearing by Mayor Royal

George w. Lewis, charged with false
pretense, was arrested last night by
Detective Joseph Ibach. Lewis has
been wanted for a month. He has
been misrepresenting himself as a So
liCitor for the Harrisburg Telegraph
and other papers and collected con-
siderable cash.
Lewis game was to offer as pre-
MUM a vacuum cleaner, dishes and
other articles and to collect advance
payments for subscriptions. He has
worked all over the city and in neigh
boring towns. After subscribers COM
planned they had not received any pre-
miums and had paid cash to Lewis
efforts were made to locate the young
man. Last week a warrant was sworn
out for his arrest and he was taken
into custody yesterday. He will be
given a hearing before Mayor John X.
Royal Monday afternoon. Afterward
he will be given a hearing before
Squire Gardner in Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Special Dispatches Say
Dead Will Reach 10000
Rr E1Sncinfcd Prcts

London, Jan. 16. - 1850 A. NJ. -
Special dispatches received here from
Rome say that the casualties in the
earthquake zone are to-day estimated
at 10000. Further reports doubtless
will increase this number. In a num-
Der of directions communication has
not yet been restored. and the Gov
ernment has not yet heard from many
mountain towns.
One hundred persons We're crushed
to death in a church at Castellir while
aattending a funeral service. The VIII
lage of Boccareccio was totally de-
stroyed and the population is to-ady
homeless. Soldiers. searching the ruins
OF twentw nuns. who had been crush
ed to death while in front OF the altar
In the act of receiving communion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Poor Directors Give Many
Temporary Relief Orders

During December the Directors of
the Poor issued temporary relief"
orders to the value of s1,1S0.70.
There were 3s7 cases attended to, in
addition to those regularly aided the
year round. In December, 1918, or
ders issued amounted to $462.20. Two
hundred and fourteen cases were
handled.
OF the relief afforded during last
December, 266 requests were for coal.
In 1918 there were 106 requests for
coal. Grocery orders in 1914 num-
bered 81; in 1913 they were 10. The
number of requests for shoes in 1914
were "a; in 1913 there were 3. Drr-
ing the half of January ending the
18th, the Directors of the Poor have
issued relief to 515 persons. The total
cost of the these orders issued for the
half month is $1,170.50.
Two hundred and fifteen persons
asked for coal during the last fifteen
days. There were 271 requests for
groceries made and filed, the Asso-
ciated Charities caring for about 100
others. Twenty-nine requests for
shoes were granted 49,.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
j. s. ARMY OFFICER
HOLDS INSPECTION
Captain J. B. Kemper Examines
Staff and Companies Of the
Eighth Regiment

Federal inspection of Colonel Joseph
Is. Hutchinson and mis- staff and Com
panies D and 1 OF the Eighth Regi-
ment. National Guard of Pennsylvania,
was made last night at the City Grays
Armory. The inspecting officer was
Captain James B. Kemper, of the EleV-
enth United States Infantry.
Company l. Captain Frank E. Iieg-
Ter commanding, was the first COM
pany inspected. Following the In
spection of Company D. Captain Jerry
j. Hartman commanding, there was a
school of inquiry for the commissioned
and noncommissioned officers. 1t is
understood the inspection was highly
satisfactory. Among the out-of-town
officers present were Captain John c.
Biddle. assistant surgeon of the Eighth
Regiment, of Fountain Springs, Pa,
and Major Ralph w. Montelius, sur
geon of the Fourth Brigade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16

Mauk, DR. e. S. Meals. Philip T. Mere
dith, Charles A. Miller, Luther Min
ter, Paul Moog, all of Harrisburg.
Mark A. Mumma, Thomas T. Nc
Entee. of Steelton; Frank &. Neely,
John B. Nicholas, Christian Nauss,
John C. Nissley, all of Harrisburg.
Thomas J. Nelly. steelton; b. Frank
John I. Olmsted. Frederick M. OFT.
IH, F. over. all OF Harrisburg.
DIR. w. II. Painter, Penbrook; Mil
ton III, Plank, william Peason, DR.. G.
R. philips, E. r. Pierce, Charles w.
Poulton, all of Harrisburg; Joseph
Pyne, West Fairview; Charles E. Pass,
William Pavord, of Harrisburg: DIR.
NJ, o. Putt. Oberlin; Augustus Ring
land, y. L. Rickenbach, Ross Rhoads,
all of Harrisburg.
J.. v, w. Reynders. Robert M.
Rutherford. of Steeltoni George w.
RELY, Samuel b. Rambo, A. M. Rick
ert, c. Vernon Rettew. Harry G. Ross,
Frank ], Roth, all of Harrisburg,
John I'll, Rudy, Progress; Isaiah
Reese, DR., Howard Aahter, w, Scott
Stroh, j. C. Shumberger, all of Har-
V. Sellers, Steelton; DIR, Harvey I.
Smith; Benjamin Strouse, Paul G.
Smith, j. l.. Shearer, Jr., Joshua w
Swartz, Frank P, Snodgrass, Patrick
Sweeney, s. II. Shlomberg, Jacob
Smith, Frank A, Smith. a Carson
Stamm, all of harrisburg,
DIR. w, III. Shull, Hummeistewn' DIR.
A. Lincoln Shope, Pembroke; George
w. Shreiner, II. b, Shreiner, Mercer b
Tate. George D, Thorn, David E.
Tracey, Montgomery Trace, A, b
Tack, Edwin f, Tausig, e. Bruce Tay-
Ilor. Daniel A. Teats. Samuel C. Todd
J. II. Troup, all of Harrisburg.
Albert A, Thumma, Lemoynel NJ
Harvey Taylor, Ed. c. Thompson, I'D
C. Townsend, b. f. Umberger, all OF
Harrisburg, e. Il, VanNewkirk, Eliza
Wildman, Samuel Wittenmeyer. Frank
G. Wickersham, Lockwood Worden
| DIR. II. h, Walter, John S, Weaver
Ralph Westbrook, all of Harrisburg,
John O. Wensell, PaKtangi Harry @
Wilson, 8, +. Weston, of Harrisburg;
Richard williams, Lykensl Charles p
Walter, James II, Walters, George q
Young, al lof Harrisburg.
Third Division
The third division will include the
city firemen and the Vigilant Company
of York, as follows
Rand. nj. Harvey Taylor marshal, and
staff; band, Vigilant, York; York
Band, Friendship, No; !, Harrisburg
Daniel Kiesteri band, Hope, No. 2
Citizen, No 9, Harrisburg, Charles p
Meek; band, Washington, No. 4, Har.
risburg, George Kennedyi band, Mt
Vernon Hook and Ladder Company
w. Tunis; band, Paxton, No. 6, Har.
risburg, Adam Rahobaoh; hand, Good
VIII, No, 7, Harrisburg, John viii.
liams; band. Mount Pleasant, Mo. S
Harrisburg, George McIlhenny; band
Susquehanna, No; Q, Harrisburg. Geo
G. Young; band, Reilly, No. 10, Harris
burg, Charles Stroh; band, Shamrock
No. IL. Harrisburg, Harry Dyblie;
band. Allison, No. IL, Harrisburg, e
Eisley; band. Camp Curtin, No. 10
Harrisburg, o. +. Force; band, Royal
mo: IA, Harrisburg, John Haalck:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
WHACK COURTHOUSE;
BOOST THE PRISON
GContinued from First Page ]

points were well raised although those
in charge of the courtroom undoubted-
ly did all they could to better condi-
tions. Both the public and the courts
business could be dispatched with
greater comfort and advantage if it
were possible to hold sessions on the
third and four floors of the court
house, did such accommodations exist,
as this would be away from the noise
and confusion of street sounds and
would mean better lighting and ven-
tilating facilities.
The grand jury handed Warden
Caldwell an unusual bouquet. I'VE
visited the Dauphin county prison"
reported the Grand Jury, "and made
thorough inspection and we take
pleasure in reporting that we found
it in perfect order and cleanliness in
every department. We are desirous of
adding much praise to the humane
methods used by the warden, w. w.
Caldwell, and his valued assistants in
handling prisoners in the Jail as we
are firmly of the opinion that treat
ment of such nature will discourage
crime more quickly than any other
method.
I'VE corroborate what you have said
in this respect gentlemen" said Judge
Kunkel, "as we know the Jail is con-
Quoted as you have set forth in your
report"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
SAXON

The new Saxon Six was among the
leading attractions at the big shows.
This is the first siX-cylinder car at a
price as low as $7S5. This car is also
by the Keystone Motor
Car Company and will no doubt be-
come as popular as the Saxon road
ster at S395. The Saxon Six has 112-
inch wheelbase; Gray and Davis cleo
trio starter and lighting system: long
stroke, high speed motor developing
3O-35 horsepower; three forward
spee transmission; cantilever type
springs; full streamlne body; left
steer and center CONTROL generous
size tires; full Hyatt bearing equip
ment throughout in rear axel; At
water-Kent Ignition; dry plate clutch;
standard or 6O-inch tread 1t answers
the demand for good, low-priced SIX
cylinder car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Tire Covers 9,4OO Miles
and Good For More

Miller tire was brought in this
week by the Smith & Keffer COM
pany that was punctured but had al
ready covered 9.40O miles. The pune
ture was due to a broken chain link
and when the tire is repaired. Mr..
Bosch of the Sterling Auto Tire Com
pany believes it may be good for three
to five thousand miles more. The ul-
innate mileage OF this car will be
checked up by Mr. Bosch and cost per
mile as evidence of Miller merit. The
repair department at the Sterling re-
ports an exceptionally busy season.
The January sale inducements are
still in force and holds good through
out this month.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
NEW TELEPHONE CO.
FORLEBANON COUNTY
Annville Men incorporate Line to
Operate in Neighboring County
This Year

State charters have been issued as
follows:
South Annvlle Rural Telephone
company, South Annville. Lebanon
county. capital $4,000, incorporators,
John NJ. Early, A. 3. Gingrich, John
II. Gingrich, Jacob l.. Heagy, Bucher
II. Gring and j. M. Romberger.
Patrick & Wilkins, electrical sup
plies, Philadelphia. capital $4,000.
West Point Shale Brick company,
Royersford, capital 500.
Locust Amusement company, Phila-
delphia. capital $1,000.
Gillespie Coal company, Fayette
City, capital $4,000.
Gillespie Supply company, Fayette
City, capital $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
CHALMERS

The Chalmers Light Six" which
formerly sold for $3.50, having been
reduced to 81. $50, is the popular seller
at the keystone Motor Car Company,
This passenger touring car was
announced in May and soon was re-
ported to be the fastest selling Six
at the price on the market. The
Master Six a seven-passenger tour
ing car of sixty horse power is built
for those who desire an automobile
of maximum carrying capacity The
1915 Master Six bodies have been
pronounced by experts to compare
favorably in looks with the best Euro
pean cars to which the world always
looks for eXclusiveness of design.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
CADILLACs FOR EXPOSITION
san Diego and Frisco Fairs Will Use
Five During 1915

The Cadillac eight-cylinder has
been made the official car of the Pan
anna California Exposition at San
Diego. Three Cadillac cars, two with
seven passenger touring car bodies
and one with a seven-passenger linn
CUISINE body, have been ordered by
E. A.. Davidson, the chairman of the
fair committee. These cars Will be
used by the members of the execu-
tive committee on official business.
The three cars will be delivered
through the Los Angeles house of the
Don Lee organization.
Two Cadillac cars have also been
purchased for the Panama-Pacihc Eek,
position at San Francisco. Special
Ambulance bodies are to be mounted
on the stock Cadillac chassis, and
these cars will be stationed constantly
at the fair grounds to care for any
sick or injured persons.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
RANKS OF G. A. r.
FAST DIMINISHING
CONTINUED from First Page. !

mon of the evening will be given by
the Rev. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor OF
Pine Street Presbyterian Church. The
ceremonies will open with instrument
tai music by Miss Irene Wagner,
adopted daughter Of the Post This
will be followed with a prayer by the
Rev. g. c. Swallow; reading OF Scrip
lures, by William Huggins, chaplain
of the Post; address by the Rev. l.. s.
Nudge: solo. "rhe Vacant Chair" by
Miss Heiches: reading of the roll of
deceased members of the past year by
the adJutant. n. II. Walmer; strewing
of flowers by Mabel Maulfair and Mae
+, Pugh. Miss Parthemore recitlng
during the ceremony: hymn, MY
Country 'Tis of Thee: benedictien. by
the Rev. Mr.. Mudge: taps In honor
of the dead, by Miss Irene, Wagner.
Each of the sixteen chairs will he
draped In black and white and a rib
bon with the name and date of death
of the member printed on II. The rib
bon and flowers will be given to the
family OF the dead veteran, All friends
and relatives of these men are espe-
ciauy invited TO attend the memorial
services,
Those who died during the year are!
T. M. Ciendinnin. Co. A, 127th regi-
ment. Peana. Vol. Infantry, and Co
f, goth regiment, Penna, Cavalry, died
oahuury ii Ddhlcl IkSlHle, company
A. 50th regiment, Pa. Vol. Inf, Jan.
81 George Heiges, company II. 1s6th
Pa, Vol, Inf, and Co, |, 209th regiment
infantry, Jan, 49, Rankin o, Potts.
company K, isoth Pa, Vol, Inf, Jan.
49, William II, Crook, company O,
9TH regiment, Pa, inf, Jan, II; John
Olewine, COMPANY B, 201st Pa, inf,
March 81 William ID, Lucas, company
/, 18th regiment, Pa, inf, March as;
Robert Atkins, company ID, 127th and
company B, 191st regiments Pa. inf,
April 3; Daniel Sweigard, company A,
20Sth regiment Pa. inf, April 81 Pat
rick Burns, company e, 2Sth Pa. inf,
and s14th regiment, Vol. Reserve
Corps, Aug, III Henry Friedman, COM
pany E, 1st Pa. Light Artillery, Aug.
l6 Henry. Musser company A, 2O1st
Pa. inf, Aug. ass George M. Croft.
company B, 201st Pa. inf, Aug. 20;
Charles Palmer, company q, 12th Re-
serve Corps, and company X, Pa. irr.,
Aug. 81; George " Corl. company +
in 2Sth and 137th regiments of Pa.
inf, Nov. 4; and Dallas T. Peters, com
pany d, 194th regiment, Pa. inf.
Dec. 4.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Sabbath School Association
to Discuss Convention Plans

The Dauphin County Sabbath School
Association will meet at o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the office of
James w. Barker. Masonic Temple.
Third and State streets, for the first
monthly meeting since the opening of
the Slough campaign. President E.
+. Weaver will be in charge,
Plans will be discussed for the next
annual county convention to be held
at Middletown in June. and a program
committee appointed. Arrangements
will also be made for gathering the
annual statistics of the Sunday schools
of the county,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Jury Receives Mercer and
j. LeBrun Forgery Cases

shortly before II o'clock this morn
ing President Judge Kunkei. of the
Dauphln county Court, placed the cases
and Fred LeBrun. alias al. White,
charged with forgery and false pre-
teness' IN the hands of a January Quar-
Ter sessions jury. The case had been
on trial since Wednesday. The pair are
accused of having attempted to work
MN. nam game upon local banks by
.esta bilshing credit by making small
purchases on checks with a view To
obtaining a uarger amount on a check
drawn on a Jacksonville, Fla. bank.
intention of derfraudfng the banks bur
meant to do a Legitimate business
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Deaths and Funerals
SERVICES FOR CHARLES NfnLEp

Funeral services for Charles Miller,
aged SO years, a fireman on the Penn
sylvania railroad, will be held from
the home of his brother-in-law. 1851
Logan street. Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock, the Rev, Amos NJ. Stamets,
pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran
Church, officiating. Burial will bal
made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr.
Miller is survived by his wife, onel
daughter, Edna. his father, two broth 4
ers and one sister, He was member n
OF the brotherhood of Locomotives
Btremen and Engineers and served inl
the epanish- American War.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
Will Entertain in Honor
of Mrs. Frank MuIholIand

While the Harrisburg Rotary Club
is giving a dinner at the Harrisburr
Club, Monday evening. in honor OF
Frank l.. Mulholland, international
tional secretary; Arch. c. lilumph and
William r. Gettinger. International di-
rectors, the ladies' of the club will give
,dlnner TO Mrs. Mulholland and Mrs.
husbands to this city. A theater party
viii follow the dinner. !. - - .tt-s,t.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
SEARCH FOR VICTIMS OF.
EXPLOSION ON BOARD YACHT

Beaufort. n. c., Jan. 1s.-In hope
that one or more of the FIVE persons
reported to have perished in the ex-
plosion of the yacht Julia, In Pamlico
Sound, may have escaped to an out
of-the-way island an expedition of
rescue was organized here to-day. j.
w Murray and his wife, of Burlington.
y. c.: G. P. Dodson. of Norfolk: Mrs.
j. w. Porch. of Beaufort, and two
sailors were aboard when the explo-
sion occurred. Mrs. Murray, blown
overheard, was rescued an hour later.
1t was feared the others perished.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
TURKEY TO INVADE EGYPT
BY Alsoelatsd Prsm

London, Jan. 10, A,ob A. M.-The
Cairo correspondent of the Daily News
SAYS IL is virtually certain that Turkey
has decided to make what he terms a
rash attempt to invade Egypt. Ger
man engineers are doing everything
possible to overcome the difficulty in
moving heavy artillery over the sandy
wastes and rocky defiles to cope with
the guns guarding the Suez canal. he
continues.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
FRENCH CLAIM SUCCESSES
Bp 4sSnetnted preas

Paris. Jan. 16. 9.45 P. Nj. - The
French official statement given out in
Paris this afternoon makes no specific
reference to the recent heavy fighting
north of Soissons. Most of the activity
of yesterday seems to have been on
the part of the artillery. and in this1
the French claim success. There were
infantry engagements near NotreI
Dame de Lorette, near Flirey. and att
point In the Vosges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
PIPE AND PIPE BENDING
WORKING DOUBLE SHIFTS

Day and night forces at the Harris
burg Pipe and Pipe Bending Company
plant are still working on the large
order for shrapnel shells. The order
came from the United States govern
ment short time ago and will keep
the plant going for some time. Big
orders for gas cylinders and tanks for
soda water fountains are also being
made.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
COTTON MAY BE SHIPPED
BY associated Press

Washington, ID. c.. Jan. 16.-The,
italian foreign office has assured theI
American embassy at Rome that cot
ton may now he shipped freely "to
order" with no embargo on its re-
expectation which was placed on III
last December by a decree forbldding
the reshipment OF any article on the
italian embargo list which included
cotton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
STOCK MARKET CHEERFUL
Ru I4tSncintcd Prr.r

London. Jan. 16.-rhe stock market
ended the week cheerful and steady.
There was a moderate amount of busi-
ness in war loans, foreign. securities
and home railroads at previous quo
tations. The other sections were quiet.
American securities were steady in
sympathy with Wall street. Most of
the trading was in Canadian Pacific,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
MEADE MEMORIAL BILL PASSED
.SbcciaI 10 The TeIrgrdbh

Philadelphia, Jan. 16. General
George Gordon Meade. the victorious
Union commander at the battle of Get
tysburg. will have his memorial in
Washington in the Botanical Garden.
IL the bill just passed by the Senate re-
ceives the signature of President VIII
SON Secretary John w. Frazier. OF the
Meade Memorial Commission, yesterday
received n telegram in this city that
announced the passage OF the bill
through the Senate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
$500 DEAD IN PEsCINA

Avezzano via Rome, Jan, 16. The
Avezzano, is growing in gravity, The
victims, according to reports received
from there, now number $500, The
whole village of Gionna De Marsi Is
victims there is not yet known. At
CoIlerosse there are twenty-four dead
and at Antelpedio forty persons were
I,i1Ied
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES

Death from natural causes was the
coroner's decision in the case of Will
liam Hagsr. found dead in his room at
1905 Hemlock street yesterday. The
body was turned over to Undertaken
witt of Steelton, by request of rela-
tives.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16

censure the actions of certain con
stables in the city as we'll as in tbe
county says the report, "whom We
are satisfed have no other motive than
10 OBTAIN fees. for generally solicitin:
ana encouraging suits" In accepting
'he report President Judge KunkeI
commented briefly on this recommen-
uation by saying that the suggestion
was undoubtedly based upon facts and
the subject was well worth considera-
ton at this time. The grand iurv
passed upon 1873 bills of indictment
Ignored 4S and found 14O true bills
december Estimate on Creek Work
Paid.-The city to-day paid s2.12O.es
to the Maryland Casualty Companv
the bonding company under whose di-
rection the Paxton creek improvement
work is being carried on. This is for
December work.
county Directors TO Meet at Her
Sney.-The Dauphin County School
directors Association will hold its
midwlnter meeting at Hershey Feb
ruafy ~ and 13. Among the speak
ers VIII be Superintendent ID. Nj.
Rapps, Berks county; A. w. Snayelv.
secretary of the Derry township
Doarc' and Reed b. Teitrick, Deputy
State Superintendent of Public In
struction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
JOHN Fl. PARSONS DIES

New York. Jan. I6. John L. Parson
prominent lawyer, who has at diff,
ferent times been president of the CITY
Club of New York and the Cooper
Union For the Advancement OF Science
and Art, died at his home here to-day
He was sc years old.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
oLDs wooDsMAN's ARM BROKEN
Special 10 The Telegraph

Duncannon, Pa, Jan. 16.-John II,
Furman. of this place, IS years old,
was telling trees in the mountain near
ShermansdaIe yesterday when one fell
on him and fractured an arm and cut
a cash in his head.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
LORD ROBERTS LEAVES s45,OOO
By Assoctatcd PrcsS

By Associated Press
London, Jan. 16. 1:16 P. NJ. Field
Marshal Lord Roberts, who died in
France, November IA of last year, left
an estate of s4S5,00O, all or which goes
to his widow and daughters.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
SUREt

For many hours. with other men
He'll stand up at a bar;
But he'll raise Hail Columbia when
He stands up in a car.
.-s4 ...,-s -Glncinuatl Enquirer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
MILLIAM .. RICHARDs A suICInE

Utica. n. T., Jan. is. William 10.
Richards. formerly county treasurer
and for many years a political intimate
Of the late Vice President James s.
sherman, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himselg in his Office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-16
GRAND JURY SCORES
COUNTY CONSTABLES
Encourage and Solicit Suits Only
to Collect the Fees, Says
the Report

Constables in the
city and county who
bring prosecutions
I + o m mercenarX
viewpoints were Sc
Verely criticised by
the Dauphin county
grand jury in it's
quarterly report To
the court at the con-
clusion of January
quarter sessions to-
daN. 1--WE Sayaral,-