davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
COLDS SMITHS
r FoP GOOD FURNITURE =
Walnut TO Locust O6oAh Secop4

and Theater, an Amusement Building
and a Cooking Shanty, and
8. In Wiconisco township. all that
eral plan of the town of Wiconisco IS
recorded in the Recorders Office at
Harrisburg, Pa. in Deed Book T. Vol.
Q, p. Ala, bounded and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southern line
OF Pottsville street at the S. e. corner
of Lot No. 33; thence eastward along
street a. feet to the line of property
now or late of the Lykens Valley Coal
Company: thence S. n degree w. 12I
erty now or late of the Summit Branch
Railroad Company; thence westward
along the line of said last mentioned
property. and along the northern line
the southeast corner OF Lot No. SO
aforesaid; thence northward along the
eastern line of said Lot No. 33, ia feet
to Pottsville street, the place of be-
The motive power contained in said
Power House includes one Harrisburg
Thresher Generators, one Switchboard.
one Water Heater, one Oil Heater, two
Tubular Boilers, one Injection Pump
and three Oil Tanks with pumps and
oil, The tools, machinery implements
and materials consist of one Turning
Lathe (motor drive), one Work Bench,
ostats, three Stunts. hve journal
Boxes. three Trolley Bases, two Car
Registers, four Armature Castings. as
sorted Coil and Elliptic Springs, lot of
Brake Shoes and miscellaneous ma
track and overhead line; one Forge
one Anvil. one Drill Press. one Work
Bench, one Wise, sundry Blacksmith
Tools and complete set of Traps and
Dies. The rolling stock consists OF
one Box Car, two Open Cars, one
Freight Car, two extra Car Trucks,
four pairs OF extra Wheels and AXles
ticles are and will be sold as part of
the said line or system OF electric rail-
way.
is struck down and the balance on de-
livery of deed in 10 days thereafter.
HARRISBURG TRUST COMPANY,
Trustee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
RUTHERFORD MEETING

A musical and literary entertain
ment will be given in connection with
the quarterly meeting of the Ruther-
ford Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion, tomorrow evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

was terfibFe and aIso tnd
pain. At night / couldn't
sleep for the itching and
burning. My whole person
was = mass Of scales.
Then . friend told me
to try Cuticura Soap and
Ointment which / did.
Just as soon rs l used them
. IiESIn u-hiIa L heran % n
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

ESTATE OF FRANK A. SALES, de-
ceased. Letters of administration on
the above estate having been granted
TO the undersigned. all persons indebted
to the said estate are requested to
make payment. and those having claims
to present the same without delay to
ANNE E BRADY Administratrfx,
1918 y. 2nd St. Harris burg, Pa.
Or to her attorney
JOHN T. BRADY.
is n. 3rd st. Harrisburg Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
TERRIBLE ITCHING
AND BURNING
On Body, Limbs, Face and Be-
tween FINGERS. Couldn't
Sleep. Mass Of Scales.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"a rash broke out on my body and Is
got On my limbs and face and even between
NV nssprs. The itching and burning feeling
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
ENOLA SIDE

Harrisburg Division-17 crew first to
go after S:15 p. M: "a, 8, is.
East -hound-64 crew first to go after
las p. m: "a. 6s, 63, 81, 81. 81. SO.
Engineer for 81.
Firemen for 81. 63, 81.
Conductor for II.
Brakeman for 81.
Engineers up: Barnhart. Sweeley
Wyre. Martin, Shellhammer. Morne
Ma ssimore.
Firemen up: Keefer. Zukowski. sulli-
van. Fulton. Blumenstine Grimm, Nc
MuIlan. Kensler, Barrell, Kelly, Form
walt. Lex, BinEaman.
Conductors up: Philabaum. Orris
Brakemen up: Gaibraith, Eby, Macha-
mer, Jones. Hinkle, Binga man Ia
waski, Creager. Darr Dare. Fenste-
macher, Kapp, Leaman, stephens, Sui
liVan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

Philadelphia Division-1O6 crew first
90 G16 a'teG fas lJi m fi3 liz 49, 1SG lS5 iS$
Engineers for l2S. 1873. 10. 1872, 1Os.
Firemen for 1o6, 12S, 100, 1870, 1885,
10, ll6.
Conductors for 12S. 1873. l1S.
FlaSmen for III, 1873, l27. 11O, l1S.
Brakemen for 1913 (two), no (two),
Engineers up: Lefever, First. Huber
Martin, Speas, Wenrick. Happersett
Downs, Sober, simmons, Mcclure, Bru-
Firemen up: Horstick, Vover e
Cover, Mulholm. McCurdy Crook, New
man. Barton. Copeland, Hartz, Houser
Conductors up: Lingle, Mehaffe
| Fink.
Flagmen up: Donache, BruehI.
Brakemen up: Lloyd, LOCKER, Wiland
ling, Dearolf. Yeager. McNaughton, Nc
Ginnis; crime, kope. Allen, Devlin.
Middle Division-2l6 crew first to &c
after . p. m: PAS. 244. 243, 249.
Fourteen Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: l.
FiFemeG !, up: POtteiger, Fletcher
Brakemen up: McHenry. Matthias
Bickert, Bell, Schoffstall, Bolan. Ker-
win, Kick, Kieffer, Putt Stahl, Troy
Strauser, Heck.
Yard Crews
Engineers for s, fourth S, Is. second
%. first "a, 80.
FItHlSll lot lOuI IN o, To- ~. nTSL Z,
second %, 80, So
Engineers up: Landis Hoyler Beck
Harter, Biever, Blosser, Malaby, Rodg-
ers. j. r. Snyder, 10y, McCartey, Lieby
Firemen up: McDermott. Mccartney
Pensyl, Cookerley, Maeyer. Sholter
Smell, Bartolet, Getty. Wilson. Barkey
Sheets, Bair.
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia Division-223 crew first
TO go after 3:45 p. m: 202, 222, PAS 209,
22S, 217, 204. 21S.
Engineers for 246, 21S.
Firemen for 222. 21S.
Conductors for IS. SO. Il, As, IS.
Flagmen for A, 46.
Brakemen for ?, 4. 5, 8, Is, 33 (two),
~, 45 Ctwo).
Conductors up: Eaton, Layman, Nc
Comas, Devices, Walton.
Flagman up: Wanbaugh.
Brakemen up: Martz, Sunny, Rice
Bremen, Hevil, Yost Walker, Walt
man, Helm.
Middle DivisiOn-242 crew first to go
after 2:30 p. m: 234. 222. 225. 224. 231.
Yard Crews-To go after 1 %. M:
Engineers for 112, first 126, second
124. 1874 1872. first 1O2.
Firemen for second 1Os. 122. 1870, third
1926. 1872, second 1902.
Engineers up: Stees. Miller, Turner
Reese, Kepford, Rider.
Firemen up: Clark, Higgins, Waller
Quigley, Reed, Bair, Potter, Caldwell
Hanlon, Lutz. Fortenbaugh, Harron
Ewing, Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20

better. At night would put the Cuticura
Oin1mnnt on. then / would wash with
Cuticura Soap, and amer using them
ltttle over two months 1 was healed and
I have nov got skin like velvet" (Signed)
Mrs. A. Hopkins. 1920 Wallace ST.. Phila-
delphia, Pa. March IL, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
/ dress postcard "Cuticuras Dept t. Bes-
tom Sold throughout the world
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
GRANGER WINS IN
BURGESS DRAWING
County Commissioners Flip a
Dime and Republican Tie
Vote Is Decided

President Isaac s.
Hoffman of the
county commission
ers, this morning
dipped a dime and
when the coin had
finished rolling and
Topped over the
question of whether
Henry s. Granger
or David Hatz, tied
candidates at the
September primar-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division--1O6 crew first
TO go after p. M: 121, 107, $50, 1888,
~, 110, l2S, l04, ll3. 1l6, 132, 105, 103,
III.
ENGINEERS for 1aS 122 1n 12o 1ne
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-20
LEGAL NOTICES

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Middle District OF
Pennsylvania - In Bankruptcy, No.
2S43 = In the Matter of James G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-30

(sortieeaHa iie1e 6. ssitsp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-30
IittD geid)rpitnocn,

8oris, %. September Ger
Correspondent ocr yTemp5" IN Salo
niti, 8ricdcnlouo, ingt s3uuerlni
iiger 3lformotiou 8ufoIgc bnben
gulaoricn lmo otc GcutraImddte ctn
beItiulnltes lIebereinfontmen getrol-
len. Inter ben gcitinlnuingen oes
leIben miro gulgarieu nm 10. Gtto-
ber in oen arieg ciHtreten.
0cutide Cfft5iere ent'
,ncrfnu ounp II / h
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-30

grin" mar cir 6nbrjerg bon i3,l27
lonnen itn6 bottc IN 6rieoenSieitcn
cine gemolfnunq BON 720 aopien.
s. mar i'm Sabre 1901 icrtiggeiteIlt
porocn in0 foItete $5.750000.
Ga$ SfGoftidiif. ooS Der &or.
Ireaonougbt aloiie anaebortc, luar
nit bier t236aigcn bier oht50aigcn
uno Y iehs50aigen aunonen BE-
-tiidt uno aitBeroent nit 20 3pDIi'
pfiinoern uNo 3uci 0tarinigcifileerl
ausQeriiitct. Mud hottc cs bier 1or-
peOolnn3irrohrc. 3u5 ,Sabr5eug
entluidelte cine Sd)neIIigfeit bon
223s Stnoten
Gontre 2l6miral 9rneito 9tnbin
DC Gerpin mar ser GonnanSant 6e9
Sdiifcs.
SalanGra pertongt itnter.
iuhunq.
Huin. 2s. Sept., iiJer |oriS, 90
5ept. GrenicrnliniitcrS
teIegrupbirte al Sen @er5og Ser No
rlBen, Den S56d)iiconlnon0iren0en
Der itaIieniihen 6Iotte, oaB err ob'
oleid or piiie, SnB 9lomiral Eresbi
tero cine Gomnitijion sur llnterill.
funa Der Grplolion all gorS oes
eSAfoss.,,.;ts.e spa,,aApStn 9ari,,a or,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-30

uont 6obe, inn cigGren 9innen lut0
MS GolmetidJer ocr 8eiiiblc oes@an
oc9 ieincnt tiefIten 9eonuernAetrefi@
ocs 4}erltitcg cinc8 mdftiget S6if-
les NIT 10 piolen topiercn SoIoatcn
mo Matroicn au8orlld ill gc5en
piinife
sd bite Cure fgI Solicit" iagt
Ser 9rcnicr III ieiner Eepeife. per.
i6nlit oic 2tltfgnbc jii iibcrne1mcn.
ieitiuitellen mas ole llriadc OieeS
idnc3lidlcn @orfomntltiiieS lit nno
oGne &iidiid,t nitf Yerionert -luer
bic @crartluortltng trdgt, itn oo3
SdnO ltnO Die Rdrine 3il bcrilbi9en,
uelGe oen 9tngriffen oes ;feinoes
ousgeieet iein nriiiien uro 5ll Ieit
uituiGcn d6er nidt Sen innnenict
8cfa6roungcu, pcIfe oieLeid)t ourdl
PudlGiiigfeit ooer lodere Tis3iplin
orohen mo, luenn tie beiteben beiel'
tigt imo itrengiten8 geabnoet llno
bei!rait luerocu miiiieu"
Wan crIuartet 6icr. oaB oao lln-
glid Die Grnennng eiueS ncuen
0iarinelniniiters ais Nohiolger oeS
gice glomirals 9iole. Ser aus Sc.
iunobeitsriidiihten reiigrirte, be
ieh(elniasu tnirs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-30
Bu(Qarien in 5mei COOC6en 6ricgS6ereit
3met brit, GrnnapprtonmpfEr uerTenbt.
2seri6t Oes Ocntr&en SenerarRa6s.

gcrlin 30 septemOcrRbcr QouOon. 9u Der bcHtacu S
anutmadung Ocneu rmcc 6anpaaaera Wo Die 3nruderob
rnng Sbcts 0eS ben 2cnAeu OoR oH @reh apBeHpmt"
Serriuruma angcfHnSigt
Eran,SGidc Nnorc uaGc Soudc3 @Oic wnrScu She'll
inrGfadlu8cH ..
N 0nrdlbredDen, eriOlalDs.
Bic @cfnuutmodJrHg fat ben folgcnOcn Nortlaut;
@cfGtdcr &rie0si6nnplat
Die gn6 bcs Tcnbea uuerc 9inicu 8esenwGrt9en gln
fsaeonb m brdbrcdcu mer6cu NIT grOhcr Scrctt ortgett
nicr Ggcuansrii eiuem wrieren O8en bridcn In0r
lotc aGrte Der 8ocrrananng ens @6etleS OeS 3rORm'
clds mir u0r6IiA bUu Coos nHIBegbeu 5ateH
Sin 9cftgcr bcr 9ngri Der @egcno bon SnoS bra m
dnun &eruieu SnInmmcn.
cOer6Ote 6artHadige anGre Der 6rn5Oien IN Der V9cno
on SOnc, MbiGc wurOn lGc bnrd arf @aeHGn8rl
.rifgdllascn
I'm Ser Champagne maren ninlo ae @crndc bcs 6cnbcs
m quru ~ Surd6rcen eroOOs Gas cnge enltat BAH Der
on 5pndc1 au nr Ghdc 100 Mctcru Oercbcn mnrOen
@etGng Ff buruarts w6lcnoc @ogen an9rIcHo franodr
rnpppn ericateu unerGGeridu @DnnS bnbiId Sa
auac rGeinlanb &cruc Regiments S 90 nnO Oes uea
tden Observation-Disclosures Nr 1875
Die dwcrcu @rmtc, wclde 6cnb na9renO ucOer6Oler
stnmaugrffe bic Nub64eu WiFgs ert man nmOnt
Bic In60n Oer6cben Belts rer Srnppcn hne cnen Gnrd
rad @erud 6rauOcn cd n5grdeH, Wedc e bel Va 6lh
NOrtc anf 81 CrObern nn eb Die 3aB Der 0on ms
mahtcn @etan8enen bat 5n8enOm"en
0sfGidcr arico8idanPlat,
grmeeornpp oes TebmaridaG pnOenbnrs Anorif O
uc DUn f @8nO Oce SweutOn Sees hOlid POM
rata.Sec Dor8eihtcu nno SrauD Santrn DC aaoaere
iGmpc iOrt.
Sdcu ocau bic 5au ocs 6ciuOc wrnmer Nec uuertt
Sn uarcn Dere6 nn aaoaae Itrift Nd6e Ofih
Jon Stcfn Meiih oOu gleita Uc6c6 Der 6eiRo untbai8
Giu hes Seinbes, mdc nnOUrldg borrhft unrOe
onrdJ mn Araer 5erprenst 3u@en Smorson nHO @ldHe~
rafen nnere Srnppen he9rcd Dor
n @er6nSnng nit ben Cperdnnen Der armegnppn pom Frj
qcopob nnO 8cmara adcnen bat d ntS SeOentnns
Nrmccsrnppc Oes Generals 2ndnsn: 3e 9inNen WnrOen
6ntcr aOrnn nnb @ntupfn anrIfsetric6rn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-09-30
X Drr SCrkrleg.
Sritii6e SrauspOrts
OamptCr OcrlCRtt.
0as italicniIcbe SdDlncbt-
ld)iif uSencoeitO Srin'
itutergcgdmgcn.

boot Dcricntt. Sit Grieden
lano gelauote lleberIebenoe mad,
0lolta 0eiauot @eitGrcr bri.
tiidcr lronaportoampicr Ourd
mo6anucooniihcn N}oiAniite.
pcritufr. Der i6peoiitbc Gam
pier , @ciet" oui cine @Iine gcro
tbeu
8crlim %. September, Orobt
los uut Sapuille. - 2as @eriente
ines britiidm IranoportIbiffco MI
Jcm @criuit foit 9Iucr an 9orO m.
Qusnubme ctli6er DlitqIie0er Oe
geiaBlug miro in elmer lepeihc all
lonItantinopel al Die oltcberieciih
fahrihtcu.2lgentl 9cmeIoet.
Cine Spe5ialoepci1e aus Gor
tantinopcl entbaIt 8erihte iibC
J}obammeoaner 9lufitau0e III 81
)ien", iagt Die 9ia9ridten-2lgcntll
sic ia9t, 6aB ein britiidcr Gran
ort0ompier Oilr6 cincn mo1amm(
NaniIben Maicbiniiten, 0cr nit 81
lruppcn oen Io0 crlitt, pcricnt
Ultroc. 9}ur menige glit8Iieoer &c
3eiobung entfameu."
0ic5 lit Der 5peite 9eriHt ilbC
oaa Gerienten cine& 6ritiiden Gran
ortoampierS NIT in0iihen Gruppe
Sine frilber am 1aae cin9etroiie
nlthcner Gepeide erfldrt, OaB D.
.Hano5en" 0ur6 Elm llntrieebo
erienft pnrOe IS lit m0gIidL 0c
Hic beiocn 9epeiben OcridieOen
criioucn oeiicIben @orinaes gebcr
Eruppcr SronSport
dill o& III a5on"
in 6tc-Sicfc
gltbcn. 2s. Sept. "A Gic CRIES
Ihc 1lcgicrlna Got Die Sifbs in
@urfoS, mcIdc ltc6erIcbenoe b
ocu 6ritiifen Iron8portihiff 09lc
nta3on" porciL bos BON cinem 0eu
ihen Eoirdtpotc bcrienft ultrO
freigcgc6en sic puroen iofort a.
Sem 0}eIioglcrie& @toritimeo Tar
pier nSiboni" nod O}aIto geldid
@ielc 6criclbcn 6attcn nift einn1o
@eIegeubeit, lit GIci0cr 81 ocridoi
fen
Bon Dem Icricnfcl oeS o8unr
ian" III biz iebt feinc N}cIoung er
folgt, o6qlcib einc 0robtloie 3epeid
aus Berlin am 81. September nit
t6eiIte, 6oB sic pC5ronfiitrtcr3e 3eitimQ
ba5 @erienfen cincS groBen Brit
idcn lronsportidifieS aii Der Sab,
BON Ggbptcn noh 0en IdroohcQe.
burd Gin 0eiltid)cS 9auh6oot bcrid'
tcte. 1icics Shiif fam tnltn 0e
o&annjnn" gcpeicr ieilt Oa oi
.5ranffurter 3eititng" ingte, 0nS be
areta bcricnftc Sdiff iei cin 1900
Sornen Gnmpfer 9elueien &c
Flanagan" mar Elm Shiit bon 3l7
8onnetl.
9lugcui6eirlidl mar er nit in6l
ihen 5ruppcn cntireOcr naf ocr8al
lipoli Sol6inieI ooer nod) 6rant
reid ouf 0cnt @ege. Ger allrs ma
i'm 6urd'S oro6iidc N}ccr, Den @ol
hon 9(beu oa9 rotGc 0leer, oenSuei
aanot ina NHttclmeer gcbrud)t hc
zen.
9luBer Der 9erlincr O}eloung Dol
/ 81. September iiuo uerifieoene9}od
riHten aus oeutihen Gucllen iiba
oas @crieufcr 6ritiidcr lronspor
ihiife uer0ficntlid1t lUorGen.
o9encbetto Grin untergt
gollqen.
2on6on. 90. Scpt. Cine g
pcifc pon Der SteFnni 9Ionri4ter
Agentur in Jionl in9t, onB oas itt
licriihc Shlnftidifie y9cncoett
grin" nod elmer GrpIoiion unte,
gira lpct6e 6urh eincn 9rano a
9oro 0eS SfiifeS perllriaft ipuro;
gic llriate Scr antoitropbe lift MD,
icitgeitcItt iDor0en.
gluS Ger deItern 9Ibeno erioIgtel
9lnfiluoi9ung ii6cr sic Grploion al
9pr0 ocS SdliiicS lpnr nidt 5il erie
ben DAB 0ns Shlohtitifi unter
ang. Gs pur6e aHgegcben 6aB {
Cfiijiere lmo $40 D2ann gerette
rpurocn. lle6er oen BerbIei6 Dor
etruas iiber 300 @onn lit ni6ts an
aeqeben.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
BIG GLAZED KID INDUSTRY
THEME OF CITY BOOSTERS
Philadelphia Leads World in Pro-
duction of Leather Used in Shoes.

Few Philadelphians realize that this
city is the home of the glazed kid in-f
dustry of the world. Fewer still realize
that manufacturers having their head 9
quarters here supply nearly so per cent.
of the worlds demand for the leather o
from which shoes are made.
This pre-eminence of Philadelphia in 2
the leather industry will be one of the
factors in the business mems campaign
to advertise this city as the leading pro-
ducer of world sellers in America. The
movement to boost Philadelphia through
advertising the principal articles made
here aims to make the trademark Made
in Philadelphia" n standard symbol OF
excellence recognized the world over. Il
While leather is only one of the many
articles in which the city leads America
1t is by no means an unimportant one.
In 1914 approximately 10.00O,OO0 skins were
used here in the preparation of glazed
leather. manufacturers say. Nearly half
of this number were imported. When the
skins had been prepared nearly half were
exported again before they were used in
the manufacture of shoes
But small proportion of this great
number of skins are used in Philadelphia
after they are finished. Aside from those 3
sent abroad the greatest proportion are
sent to New England, the shoe manufac-
turing centre of America. Others are
sent 10 CINCINNATI INochesteI anu ot.
Louis, where many shoe factories are
also located.
While Philadelphia is the actual CEN
tire of this vast industry most of the
manufacturers here have branches OF
their plants either in Camden, Chester
or Wilmington. 1t is this city, however.
which is the business centre for the
glazed kid industry, and 1t is through the
many channels here that the millions
which this industry represents pass an
nually.
Recently, too, Philadelphia has forged
to the front in the production of lace.
When the Dingley tariff bill removed the
restrictions from the importation OF cer-
tain kinds of lace from France the pre-
eminence of Philadelphia as the lace
manufacturing city of America began.
Since then the industry has grown with
remarkable rapidty until manufacturers
now say we rank first.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
g KILLED, 1000 HOMELESS
IN TWO ISLANDS OF GREECE

ATHENS, Jan. 90 20-Slxty-three persons
we're killed in an earthuaqke that caused
Asayy damage on the islands of Zante and
c,phalonia Monday night, according TO
unoficIal reports received here today.
The Greek government has sent re-
Isf committee to the islands, where more
than 1000 are reported to be homeless.
esphalonia is one of the largest of the
Ionlan Islands, belonging to Greece, in
The Mediterranean. 1t is a few miles
vest Of the mainland and about three
miles from Ithaca, and has a population
Of about SO,OOO s.,
Although the surface Is generally
mountainous, nearly every available spot
IN the island has been brought under
cultivation. Immense quantities of cur
rants are exported, other products belns
wheat, OIL wine, cotton, flax, oranges,
LEMONS and figs, The inhabitants, who
are nearly all Greeks are noted for their
ssamanship. The chief towns OF the
Island are Argostoli, the capital and
llxuri.
cephalonia was known anciertly under
Various names, being called Samos IN
lae udyssey ana Ietrapolls Dy lnucS
dides 1t came under the Roman dominion
In ls9 B. c.. and for centuries was pos
session OF Venice
Zante is the capital of the Island of
zante The land rises steeply behind
ne town, and on the height is an old
Venetian fort, The many residences in
Italian style are memorials of Venetian
rule. Zante Is the seat of a Greek arch
BISHOP and Of a Roman Catholic bishop
The Island Us one of the Ionian group,
miles south Of Cephalonia. The popu-
ALTON Is about 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
CREDITS PILING UP
In RACE FOR FREE
EXPOSITION TOURS
Late Entrants Working Dill
gently to Overcome Lead
of Those Who Took Time
by Forelock.

New competitors for the free tours to
the Panama Pacific and San Diego ex.
positions offered by the EVENING LEpeERs #
and PUBLIC LEDGER in the great sub-
scriptlon contests are sending in their
names every day to the Contest Editor.
From present Indications, those who
Joined when the contest was first an.5l
nounced are to have no easy time to
retain their lead over later entrants
Credits are being piled up rapidly by
some of the newer entries, who are
working diligently and systematically In
every leisure moment to catch up, and
thus be sure OF being among the tour
lists who will travel de luxe TO the coast
as guests OF the two newspapers
To those new contestants the Contest
Editor wishes to repeat his warning not
to hold UP subscriptions. All must be
sent in as soon as received. Contestants &
will be paid the full newsdealers' commits.
sions II they do not succeed in getting
into the lucky fifty.
Suburban contestants are among the
most active OF all. The Contest Editor
wants to repeat to them that subscrp-r
tIons outside Camden and Philadelphia, Z
must be paid in advance. In the city
subscriptions for less than six months
may be paid for through the carrier u
| is to the advantage of the contestants to Z
get the money in advance whenever pos I
sble, however, as this means more
| credits.
To Join the contest, fill out the blank
| coupon in the advertisement and mail or
! bring 1t to the Contest Editor, second
| floor of the Ledger Building. lie will
supply all information as to the details
| of the contest and hints as to how to
| secure subscriptions. Do not delay join
| ing this contest. To do so may spell
defeat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
RAZOR -SLASHED WOMAN
REFUSES TO NAME ENEMY
Victim of Assault in Serious Condi-
ton at Hospital.

Police are searching the city this after
noon Cor a woman known as Elsie kee-
gan, alias Babe" of 2l5i2 South Darien
street, who. It is believed, knows of the
attack upon Miss Florence Kimball u
years old of 1906 Parrish street, at 9th
and Walnut streets. The young woman
is now In jefferson Hospital, with severe
razor slashes across her face
Three men are already under arrest In
connection with the attack, They are
Samuel Roberts, 2i5la South Darien
street: Andrew McGuckin, cab driver
of 18th street below Porter, and Albert
Terrison, OF 1874 Gladstone street. Miss
KImball was attacked by a man and n
woman. The police say Roberts was
with Babe Keegan, The other two
men are being held as witnesses.
The attack was made last night. 1t Is
said the man held Miss Kimballs hands
behind her while the woman drew a
razor across her face several times. Her
screams attracted Policeman Edward
Lawler, of the 18th and Locust streets
station. AS he placed the faintlng woman
in the cab of MeGuckln he caught
glimpse OF the man and woman disap-
bearing down Locust street, Pursuit
proved futile. for they were out OF sight
by the time Miss Kimball was on her way
to the hospital.
AT the hospital this morning the youns
woman refused to name her assailsnts.
The injuries may cost her life, but she
refused TO identify Roberts, All she
would say was that she was summoned
TO 9Th and Walnut streets by telephone
message. When she reached the corner
she was caught from behind. Her condi-
| tlon was so grave this morning that Mag
| istrate Rooney called to take her deposit
tion but she still refused to name the
woman who attacked her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-20
SHOCKS IN sIcILIAN TOWNS;
ITALY's LOSS S15o,ooo,oo

RoME Jan. 2O,-Reports received by
ffmler Salandra failed to increase the
saFihquake death list materially; and the
f5smier now believes the total fatalities
III not exceed $4,000. Relief has been
sven to 5000 refugees, OF whom 5000
ssfs more or less seriously injured
dispatch from Messna stated that
sskht treinor was felt there and in other
s'dlAn towns early today, but that no
sAmage was done. Thousands of Sicilians
asd from their homes, however. in fear
smother disaster.
nlih the extension OF the tremors 10
sely' practically all of Italy has felt
as earthquake shocks that began a week
80 today From the Alps to the ex-
ms southern end OF italy damage has
J 80 s.. done which is unoffieially estimated
- result OF the disaster in central
- ne Government has forbidden the
*.5teefion of houses OF stone. Here
ielHioreed concrete must be used,
asndants OF Rome are feeling the
q the earthquake through an in
-. N the cost of living. A great
me produce that supplies Rome
- from the Lirl River Valley rnd
.ssands OF inhabitants OF that region
aeserted their little farms.