davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

~ HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII, AND or PUBLIC HEAH.
ING THEREoM
TO THE OWNERS. LEssEEs AND
OCCUPANTS or LANDS Adult.
TING on LpSfTANAz STREET,
PROPOSED 10 BE ASSESSED
FOR TIE IMPROVEMENT OF
SAID STREET, AND OF THE
LANDS HEREIN PROPOSED TO
BE ACQUIRED FOR STREET
WIDENING: AND TO ALL PER.
SONS INTERESTED GENERAL
LIZ:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
at q regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors Of the City and County Of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, held
ON Monday, October IL, 1915, Resolu-
ton No. 301 was adopted by. the rn,
animous vote Of the fun board pro
posing and approving the making Of
certain street improvements on Lust
fana street, between the northwest
eriy property line of Alapai street and
the southerly end Of Pauoa bridge, N
said City and County. upon front
age basis, according to the map. plans,
specifications, details and estimates
prepared and submitted to the Board
BY the City and County Engineer IN
his report thereon, with exhibits az:
taehed, dated September 20. 1915, and
filed with the Board October II, 1915.
10 compliance with Resolution No. .2Qs
adopted py the Board August 1919,
And IN complianee Win law ana tne
terms OF SAID Resolution no. svis no
tlce 2 also hereby gwen: q
A,, CHAhAStEhtN ~ ihFOfE'
MENTs:
The general cnaracter ano extent o.
the Improvements proposed are; u!
the grading surlacipg ana paving 9!
SAID Lusifana street. ana laying q
cutters tnrouehouf: 4ole the ACQUIRING
9. certain nsE 'sn an ,a log aps wee 81
OF saiq street. tel thf euEplne @ g,
unegFesa strsess snu me mos s15. aa e'
ss.s y l az .,, ~, ss,9,,ssge, 49, "a
e tenn. norm a'F'psss ~
IT Nrw N,I, ~ pr, AcoIIrp.
rsIls
i nart,cnlar descr,ption .of .the sev,
ps.s. - |, ''s.ss 1922 ~ ~
ss s, s ios ~, n ~Idenin v y port,o1s
- eei5 s,rsst "a sfafsmenfs a. ~
ss y i ! ~ c s ~ eca,,irirr the saws
sre ~ fol,eWs. = -. - :
Z 49, -. ....,.
g.! rropffty o. mrs. NsSuot -
toorIeue.
2eslnl.ns :. = Lshss eolnss = ~
ives. corner o. TINS iot ana on t9e
sohtnsesL sue o tlzl.apt $780,, ,ns
sos'.s ~ g = 49,. s..,. =. - ~ ~
esIns - !. .sst, eY...,s ~ $500
1set sas. q e sotef q sa. ssrss y
~l-ss... -, i -. = 49,, - = 81
~ :. ~ .ns q. $500 ~ . - -.
ef.te 2 ~ - = - t--,s y -. .ss.-,r
s.les, ~ ~. " 1890 -ll 49,. ~. =
~ y ..l,e - tne 1870 - = s.s ~. ~
S2nn.y Anslnee., s1t ~ siu1
ezilau.ns.
4 I'll ~ 0oTT47.es feet along
fence along tne present soutneast nae
Of tnsltRna street, .als
$50 ~ Qu"-0.SQ teet along
fence along lane;
u|MUM|0 UIOm0 nav a.OOuIn0MWf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
Rae % aseessmsnt Pee


front foot "a. is47
VIII ASSESSMFNTS.s, AIJWAIO-
ILIMII TRACT LOTS
An Agreement fIlns heep made be.
tween the Territory az Hawaii and the
civ and County Of Honolulu. Of which
eopy il on file with the Clerk. un.
der which net 10 exceed sf7 sac 29 will
be pafd to the CITY and County by the
Tefrltopy out 81 the moneys provided
bv Act 12e Of the Session Laws OF
1915. to be used by the City and Coun-
ty to pay the assessments which VIII
be made under these street improye-
Ment proceedings against the lots n
the Auwaiolimu Tract abutting on
Lusitana street. a list Of the lots en-
titled to participate n the benefit Of
this sAnWa!pliml Fund = attached
Engineers report on ffle With, the
Clerk
TX. FURTHER DETAILS:
The map and general plans, details.
specifications, particulars OF esti-
mates and other data 80 prepared BY
the Engineer, showing the area and
frontage Of. each parcel Of land SUB.
ject to assessment the location Of exi
istipg cnrbing and the location Of the
storm sewer system; may be seen and
examined By any person interested 81
the office Of the City and County En-.
gineer in the Kapiolant building on the
noItn corner s q Is, n,n ', ana Aia s,..s
sTeets n saia Honohlu 2, any TINE
during business hours pllor g tns
aAte nAeu Lor INC puulic neaIiis ~
~" slateu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
TRANGR0RF sERVIW

Logan. from Manih fos SAP francisco.
due here Nov. ss7sr i
Thomas. due here November 10, for
Guam and Manila.
Sherman. now at coast.
Sheridan, left here Oct. 1G for Guam
and Manila.
Dix. now at coast. 8
Warren. stationed at the Philippines.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Inc cost OF lMptovins streets
incMdng cutters, meyIng ana reset,
lns soi Ioek cursmg. ana al seh l.
expense NOT otnelWise provldsa, .1sss
.nes propo.eloh tosue uofhs ~ .se .ol ~.
anu oo.n1 shu' .he APoIeiOh ~ mofs
- pe uons by. shes IIon ls ~ !, t.Aplu
Transit e Land COMPANY. to DE Z. pro =.
vloea ~ senefaI assessment y the
rate rate Of ssls47 e9asimung per front
100. AGAINST aii iahd asuItng upen
saiu ssreet, polh slaes .Iheluaea. me
. .o.al Irontage suDlect % asses y ~ !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25
pfoper.y q MANUEL caryaIhe

Cd Property Of Manuel caryalhe
Rsis:
Beginning at the east corner Of this
lot and On the northwest side Of Lus-
itsna street, the co-ordinates OF said
point Of beginning being 1s7.15 feet
north and 2715e feet east Of Govern
nent Survey Street Monument west
Of San Antonio avenue and at the in
terseetion. Of the tansents Of the cen
ter line Of Lusitana street, as shown
on Grade Nap No 4. on file in the
Office If the City and County Engineer
and running by true azimuths:
i. ae5s 30 O0~-35.10 feet along
fence along present northwest side Of
Lusitana street;
2. s22s 30 e0.-39.4a feet, along
fence along present northwest side Of
Lusitana street. 80
3. 213e 45 00s-61.4Q feet along
fence present northwest side Of LUST
tana street TO old fence post; 1
Z. l4ac 10 0D"--s-2O feet to q point
near the west corner OF bridge over
Panoa stream;
s. 2els slSl 8Qy-2.30 feet to the
west corner Of bridge over Pauoa
stream:
6. IO4. SO. Oo"-l4.5o feet along
the south bank Of Paupa stream to q
point:
Z. Thence along the new northwest
side Of Lusitana street on q curve to
the right having q radius OF 217.30
feet, the direct azimuth and distance
Of the long chord being
3. 33s a. n0i7l22.02 feet; -. s,
8, 32e9 30' 00.-lS0 feet along
property Of G, NJ RettencoYrt to the
point OF beginning. ssss sg;s
ArsaTlse7 %. II at sio.l2 per ~
80. r. s,r-g .t,r..f Sl64.04
MOVING wall e.,.. -. ~, a.. 80. l4D.50
Total estimated cost ...... .$3Ql.54
Total estimated cost of wild
eqiag .,....,.,. ~
III. !, FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED:
A particular description Of the
frontage 20 be assessed issas fallpWsl
Ia The frontage on the :mauka
side Of said street, to be assessed, Is
parallel with and unifermly. distant
thirty (S0At feet mallka sof and from
the center line ef the proposed area
t0nhe peRed said center line being
described a. follows; ~ - 81. sfEs
Commencing at q Survey Mpnumepf
at the Intersection sof the center line
OF sIlisitana street, and the north lrop.
efty line of Alanai street. the ee-erds
mates Of this point from Rlllphb6Wi
Tria1gnlatipa Staten being 2170,1
feet south and 00s.5 feet vest thence
running by true aziWuths and dis,
tapeee ~ folloNe: 1ass ess tAsss. (
kts0s ~ 30"--235. ~ fleet to the
beginning OF aten degree (10e) curve
to the right; thence along ten degree
f10s eHrge to the right the azimuth
and distance of the Jepg chord being,
: g. 1862 So 0Oa--l13.I feet; thence,
3. 1917 81. 30'--f64.1 feet to- the
beginning Of ten degree f10e) curve
to the rights thence ni6ne . ten de.
gree l10s) curve tosthe right, the Ell.
nuth and distance Of the long chord
being, lzea ss s&E sss
1899 IS; 30,--14S.i feet, thence.
s. 17es a. S0s-552.O feet to the
beginning Of en- eight degree fSi)
curve to the right; thence along an
eighf degree tse) curve 70 the right
the aziipnth and distance Of the long
chord being, as
Is. 1899 as. 45"-l5e.s feet; thence,
z. 1897 13' e0r 6S62 feet to city
Monument 1881 feet beyond .
Government Survey donument at the
intersection Of Lusitana and Iolani
streets; thence,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-25

Total estimated cost ....,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
AVIATOR MAKES
LONG FLIGHT

TACOMA. June 2e.--The
longest hydro-aeropIane flight
ever made In the Northwest
was made Tuesday by Aviator
Gustav w. Stromer OF Tacoma,
who flew from Tacoma TO Port
Angeles. distance OF IFS
miles In two hours and five
minutes.
Stromer assembled at $40
a. m. and arrived in Port An
Qeies at 6:25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
STICKS WITH VILLA

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Gen.
Angeles. former chief lieutenant OF
Gen. villa. arrived In Washington
today and went directly to the
headquarters OF the conventional
ista agency here.
Senior Llorente. chief OF the
agency. later declared Angeles still
Is loyal to villa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
SUNSET CLUB
HAS TROUBLE;
WOMEN QUIT

Does harmony reign within the
walls OF the Sunset club. feattle's
most exclusive club for women Or
In II Il house divided against itselfg
A rumor persists that an In
surgent movement has started In
the club. and In gathering strength,
Club officials. who ought 10 know.
said Tuesday II wasn't true that
Mrs. ] G. liaines. a wealthy widow,
and one OF the founders OF the
club. had Withdrawn and taken an
Influential following with her be
cause she wasn't elected last
Thursday to some Kind Of office.
Coincldent with the election OF
officers, Thursday. the club opened
with elaborate ceremonies Its new
aud costly home al Boren and Unit
yernity
The clubhouse cost $4,000. and
the furnishings represent n fur
Their outlay OF 10000.
Joseph Cote designed II. follow
ing In general way the outlines
OF the Colony club OF New York
city. the most fashionable women's
club In America.
The members point with pride to
the ivory finish woodwork. the ma.
hogany staircase and the warm
champagne tint" OF the walls.
The club was started In 1918
Mrs. Winfield n. Smith was the
first president. AS II was with her
the idea is said 10 have originated.
Mrs. Haines was the first vice pres
ident.
At the elose OF the first year Mrs.
Smith was reelected president. bur
Mrs Halnes was dropped. She
wasn't even on the board of trus-
tees. Nor does her name appear In
the official list this year.
The Star has an Informant. a
man. who says the rumor Is true.
and that not only Mrs. Halnes. but
Mira. II c. Henry and Mrs. G, D.
| Stimson have Withdrawn from the
club.
Mrs. Smith IN president. Mrs
Fred : Stimson. first vice presi.
dent. Mrs A. II. Anderson. second
vice president. Mrs. Richard A.
Balllnger. secretary. and Mrs. John
Harrington Edwards. treasurer.
| Hut nowhere do the names OF
Mrs. iiaines. Mrs. Henry and Mrs
G. u Siimson appear.
Mrs, Stlmson admitted that she
had Nithdrawn from the club.
Because. she said. 4 prefer to
spend my money on charity TO
spending II at a club"
| Mrs. Haines said she hadn't
Withdrawn Mrs. Smith said Mrs
Haines hadn't. and that a beautiful
harmony prevailed at the Sunset
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
LET SWEDEN have
AMERICAN COTTON

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Eng
land has agreed with Swedish spin
ners TO permit 10000 bales Of Amer.
lean cotton 10 reach Sweden each
month. 1; was announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
SAYS MEDIUM
STEERED HIM
WRONG; SUES

Charges OF collision between
fortune teller and the Gold
Mountain Mining Co, by which
he and several others were de
frauded OF S2,s3o for worthless
stock, were made today In a
complaint filed by c, n. Larson
against the corporation and
against William Frankfurt
PRESIDENT; p. c. Ellsworth,
treasurer: n. L. Lusby. trustee,
and a "splrItuaiist' known ss
'Irmlne."
Larson asks for the return Of
the money.
On May q, he says, he had his
fortune told by "Irmine," who
held out at it24 Pike Of.
After aseertslnlng he had
money TO invest, he says, "ir-
mine" Immediately went into q
trance" In which she oonvers-
ed with the vast world OF
spirits"
HE thee forth at once" she IL
alleged TO have told Larson. "and
proceed to 1906 18th ave, where an
old man awaits thee
The old man" she said, accord
ing 10 Larson's complaint. was the
owner OF the Gold Mountain Mining
Co. which has vast and fabulous
deposits OF gold" near Berlin
Wash. She advised him TO invest
In stock OF this company aud pas
any price that was demanded.
Larson says he went 10 the ad
dress given with all haste"
From there william Frankfurt
he says. took him 10 the offices OF
the company. In the Pioneer build
Ing. where he was told by the 9th
or officials that the company had a
capital stock OF 81 .OO0. 900. all paid
up. He was shown maps and sam
pies OF ore. he says, and was told
OF Immense pieces OF mining ina
chinery that were ON the ground.
lie parted with his money at s.
share OF the company's stock. he
alleges.
He was to'haye earned dividends
equivalent TO his investment by
June /. he alleges. but he has
sine. found out that all the machin
cry OF the company consists of an
"old water wheel" lie also Ia Of
the opinion now that "lrmine" cam
tell fortunes worth a darn.
The complaint was filed by Attor
ncy George Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
MAYOR WOULD
LIKE TO RESIGN

TACOMA. Wash. June 2s.-Re-
plying 10 an unauthorized story in
one OF the newspapers here TO the
effect that he plans TO resign.
Mayor F'awcet, today declared
that the wish is apparently father
to the thought"
Under ordinary conditions" he
said. Il would consider rcsigning
at this time because OF my physical
condition. But my resignation Is
out OF question because OF the
sinister political influences that
are hoping for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT
ESTIMATE HIGHER

An increase Of s55.ss0 IN the Is.
timated coat OF the fire department
for next year Ia shown In figures
submitted Tuesday TO the mayor
and the council by Fire Chief stet.
son.
because OF motorlEing the appa-
ratus. the chief estimates general
expenses next year at tili. $50
compared with tT<.7b0 this year
Promotions under the civil service
next year raise the salary expense
to sTSi.iso. compared with sT33.it0
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

George c. Randall and Richard
l.. Giss of King county appointed
appraisers under interstate com
merce commission in valuation Of
railroads. Salaries $1,000 and
1880 respectively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

You can't beat II for a nickel
that Hollywood Ice Cream Soda
at 2i2 Pike.-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
EXPERT GOOD
WITNESS FOR
HARRY THAW

NEW YORK. June 2e.-After
four hours Of srueIIIns cross
examination. during which the
skeleton OF Stanford Whites
alleged orgies with Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw was ratified. and
bitter attacks were made upon
the family Of Harry X. Thsw.
Or. Charles p. Bancroft left
the stand In Thaw's sanity
trial today.
He was still mistaken In his
contention, made yesterday.
that Thaw 10 sane.
DR.. Bancroft was n member OF
the New Hampshire commission
which found Thaw sane.
Deputy Attorney General Cook
used every tactic possible to i'm
peach the doctors knowledge OF
parsnoia. but with little result.
Declares Thsw 10 Sane
He succeeded In drawing from
DIR. Bancroft the admission that a
paranoiac might live for months
without showing any signs OF the
disease until he committed some
horrible crime.
But this was spoiled a moment
later when the physician insisted !.
"Thaw Ia not insane and never
was. He was merely laboring un.
der the effects OF overindulgence
in champagne on the night he
killed White. He thought the
shooting was Justified"
In response 10 questions. DR.
Bancroft told In detail just how the
New Hampshire commission reach
ed the decision that Thaw was
sane.
Explains His Reasoning
We found that Thaw's CHIEF oh
ject OF hate was White" he said
''lIe thought he had n right TO XIII
him becanoe White had destroyed
Evelyns virginity and he proposed
TO save others from such fate.
Did you consider the letter In
which Thaw declared he knew OF
a house on Gath vt. where working
men heard 15-year-old girls scream
ing against attack" Cook asked
Bancroft.
Yes. We went over all that the
physician said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
Boys $l.95 Sweaters, 81
Sizes 3 to 10 Years

Well-made, full fashioned Coat Sweaters in
Oxford and Maroon sizes 3 to 10 only. Very spe-
cial $1.0O.
Boys Csc Table
On this table there is a selection of Boys Caps
Straw Hats and Blouses, broken sizes and lines of
desirable merchandise.
Boys Soc Table
Some very special values on this table, includ-
ing Boys Wash Suits, Blouses, Straw Hats and
Boys odd Trousers, in large sizes.
Boys $500 Suits 1885 Boys $3.50 Suits. $3.50
Boys ss.6s Suits $4.65 Boys $1,000 Suits. 50 SO
Bows $3.50 Suits OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $685.
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29

PARIS. June 2a.--After a lull OF
ten days. the battle north OF Arras
has been resumed with great vio-
lence
Reopening with a heavy artillery
bombardment. the German lines
we're shelled for an extended peri.
cd before the French infantry rush
ed forward to the attack. II was of.
flcially announced today.
Charging several German posi-.
tons. the French progressed along
the sunken road from Angras to
Abalin. driving back the enemy
with heavy losses.
About Givenchy, the French left
is delivering strong attack
against the enemy positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
Dock Owners Trust
Tries Smooth Trick

TAREEpAoE, typewriter ostensey prepared BY
members Of the Legislature to be filed at Olympia against the
- BILL
But he Legislators
attached the TO- the
King eount r. cssnopre
Steamship Co. lawmakers Of
people"
IT LOOKS REFERENDUM
OPPOSED LEGISLATURE.
CONE THE OPEN AND SAY THAT THE DOCK
OWNERS SEATTLE IS AGAINST THE ReFEREN
DUN LAW WHICH WOULD
CRIPPLE PUBLIC CONTROL THRU THE PORT COMMISSION.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-29
HUERTA At HOME
OF HIS DAUGHTER

Ell PASO. June 29.--Gen. Huerta
remains at the home OF his daugh.
ter today. He was the guest of
Col. Morgan at dinner at Fort
Bliss last night. and motored back
to I'll Paso.
Today he received newspapermen
at his apartment. but declared he
had no intention OF trying to cross
the border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
GOVERNORS VETO
AK SWINGS AGAIN
[Continued from First Page.I

sembly. This bill provides a penalty,
but does not authorize anyone to in
stitute prosecution. It's enforcement
is, therefore, not provided for. and it
would not regulate the practice of OPP
tometry In section 1t requires a
unanimous vote of seven members to
refuse to grant a license. In the sem
tence immediately following four
members are given the power to grant
a license. This is a fatal contradic-
tion. The secretary If
chosen from the appointive body,
would receive a yearly sum in excess
of $4,000, an unreasonable charge.
The attempt to maintain the board by
an annual tax of 81 would involve
such an expensive and annoying serv-
ice to practically defeat the end
sought. No one Is designated to pass
upon the preliminary education of
applicants. The last sentence of sec
tion assumes the validity of law
that was repealed four years ago.
There would also be criticism we'll
founded in the limitation of advertis-
ing to certain newspapers to the ex-
clusion of others. These technical OBJ
iections should be considered in con-
nection with the general objections
given in the former veto. The practice
of optometry ought to be regulated in
this commonwealth. but not by ere
ating in this uncertain way a new and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
TWO METHODIST CLUBS
TAKE RIDE TO DAUPHIN

The Queen Esther Circle and
Methodist Club of the Fifth Street
M. E. Church enjoyed an auto truck
ride to Dauphin to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Rudolph Barnhart, Thurs
day evening. The young people were
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Sellmyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Barn
hart.
After playing games and taking
f1ashlight pictures, refreshments were
served to the following: Miss AL
berta Blessing, Miss Hazel Fraim,
Miss Violet Helm, Miss Marie Ham
bright, Miss Evah Lester, Miss Ruth
Lightner, Miss Hazel Seibert, Miss
Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Mabel
Winn, Miss Helen Yocum, Stehman
Bell, Paul Byrnes, John Fraim, Sim
clair Gully, Stewart Krepps, Fritz
Rudy Earnest Shoeman, Mark Steel
man LeRue Shaub, Paul Worcester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Sellmyer and Mr..
and Mrs. Seth Barnhart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
elaborate scale because of a lack of

elaborate scale because of a lack of
funds
The three big schemes for enter
tanning the youngsters this year can
be readily worked out. For the week.
ly picnic it is planned to appoint
some competent woman to take the
small folks of each playground turn
about at least once a week to Wild
wood. The cooperation of the trac-
ton company will be solicited to help
transport the kids" Each small man
and lady will take his or her lunch
along and the whole day will be spent
in the great recreation park.
Oh My! Won't This Be Nice?
The real storytelling hour will be
made possible by the cooperation of
the Harrisburg public library. The
association has agreed not only to
furnish the books but to supply a
teacher who will spend certain por-
uon of one day each week to read and
tell the youngsters stories on the play
ground.
The opensir play will be unique in
that 1t has never been worked out in
detail in the eastern section of the
country, 1T is said. The slopes of
RESERVOIR afford an unparalleled nat
ural setting for stage. Some little
piaEiet involving a fairy story with
chorus music and dancing by the chill
dren, will be worked into the program.
High Standard of Applicants
Relative to the possible playground
instructorship appointments Mr.. Tay-
lor declined to talk. "All | can say,
is said he, the list is practically
complete and l Will be ready, l think,
to announce it Monday. Some of the
old teachers are retained; some are
entirely new. l would like to speak
a word or two about the highly meri-
torious character of the applicants as
a whole. We had scores of applica-
tions to fill a couple of dozen jobs and
all were especially commendable
However there was not enough places
Tor all and we had to pick what we
thought were the best fitted of the lot.
MI came highly recommended. but we
thought it best to select those who
were Older or who had wider eXperi-
ence as the care of the city's children
on its Fairgrounds is an especially i'm
portant matter" The season will
open June 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
ECZEMA ON CHILD
RED AND |NFLAMED
Also Itching. Kept from Resting,
Real Fretfui, Used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. Eczema Left. Also
itching PimpIes Healed.

r. r. D. No. 1. FELTON,. Pa-"My boy
was about six weeks old when he had ecze-
ma badly. We got an ointment but found
It did not help him. The eczema seemed
like rash and it was very red. itching and
inismed. 1t seemed to keep him from rest
ing. He was real fretful. He had the
breaking out several weeks. We used only
one cake OF Cuticura Soap and one box Of
the Cutcura Ointment and the eczema left
him and he hasn't had It since" (Signed)
Mrs. Oscar Frey, June IL, 1914.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-05
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May "a. 1914.

In Effect May "a. 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg
For Winchester and MartinsburR AT
sos, 1880 a. M, $40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. ChambersburR. Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and interme6Ist -
stations at 5:o3, :!:5o,. '11:5s a. M.
$40, 5;32. '7:4O, 100 p. m,
Mechaniesburg at s:4s a. M. 2:1s: s:2S.
$780, $3.50 a. m. ''
For Dillsburg at 5:os, 1850 and
s11:5a a. m.' 2:1s. '3:4o. 5:s2 and $50
d. m.
'Daily. All other trains daily excsnt
Sunday. H A RIDDLE,
j. H. TONGE. @.