davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
A SKETCH OF Y0LHYNIA THROUGH WHICH THE
GERMANS MUST PENETRATE AGAINST RUSSIA
MENTION

Vs. Wiseins So here from Porilsnd
30 business awning last ngih DO the
State.
Afs a. D. Kinnei ana Lee kinney
aud RIfs. ~ Temple are solDufninE
IN Corpus Christi
~ Horton is here ffom foakun On
a hugiu.sf visit guest at I'VE stat"
Misses Jennie and Pear ilutui ~
San Antenib are Corpus christi tisi-
tors They arrived yesterday,
T. A. Mcpaeiit ~ Houston b. a
business visitor. guest %; the Ftaie.
I n nlewetf and ~ a. nrar@eii are
San Antpuin people 800 the rity today.
a. n nali 90 MrGrossf hua 49, o.
Thompson 81 smiley we're amang last
nights arrivals &c thf state
Nira leasie Newfoundland nf Paint
nnfk TcxaH 81 visiting in tne ciiy,
guest ai the state
o. % ienl ~ Alice is here today
on hWlnosa having arrived lost night
S. Vs. NlrkpntfiOh and $ NDei 90
SON Aninni0 arrived mni nlaht at the
State t.f Tow days hug
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
MONTESSORI EDUCATION
MOVEMENT IS DEFENDED
WRITER FOR w. s. COMMISSION b
Err or EDUCATION TELLS OF
GROWTH or IT'S PoPU-
LARtTN

The Moniessori movement consii-
cred b. many radical departure from
traditional educational methods. - re-
viewed IS Miss Anne D. George ~ the
Annual Report a. ne q 3 Commits
sinuef ~ Edacttinu recently is=a"d
The method b. summed W az freedom
" development ~ the child under best
conditions. disturbing ar lttie aH pos
Hlhlf BOT heipns hy ctsfS means ihia
development
Dr. MonieasorlH particular cuntrl-
button ia the world according tp Miss
George. has been that ~ APPLYING the
methods ~ experimental selsn"" ." me
study ~ mon Tho Mnnfesauu "didnc-
uc material" b. is explained. tends 90
replace the teacher 90 the earliest
STAGE " education and 30 make % pos
sihle Tor the child % accomplish his
first work Independently Of mature
mind scout 20 such experiments and
she environment that nr Montesaor.
establishes declares Miss George. she
confidently expects others 90 bring
fresh mcfa ard Co.. halid up the con
tent ~ scientific podasogy through "a
methoa ~ research limited Dos nu per
sonal!;y allied solely to human beings
vho developed ln liberty
A. Hu instance of the crysmlli gatiou
~ sentiment and effort Boo connection
with fhe Moniesson movement Miss
George dpacr.hea thc equalization ir
Nay nora. hi Washington OF the Mon
ic1sorl Educational movement formed
to promote and dsseiop n America
The educational meeement nased on
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
Adver,ised Letters.


'''' 'l '.''.'H ,.ii'inlNH in lh' COR
ppN h'',', l""'''t't' iur ihtiA dat'
''''''''''.l ''" wee" August .Nit l'l'
''' 'l 'N' cent VIA n' collected "n
~ ".'N' NY ~ 'Nh' l''ie'' l'l''H' '''
'"'''''''' Mh,n ,fulnF
', "e''h POSTMASTER
N''N'i't. 'N'n' N7i"is'a sum" li".
"'7'"'
hvunet no, nouavides Sc sonoru
brmh'dre sr 81 tnnn"r Hoepcss
Ntnct uortmui Loda. lnrluu
Nrs hOus Ed. iuchcr Geo
Nunl 81 mss Grace
Dn.fsinunr sr Vents. cam,r..
SCI pfinr cuantps Jose. cru. Sci
Nnr,Isro. rualuk MT Carfn,Y Mia
ilotmnu Collier. b. AZ Copemnd
run t'umnnrs Nrrnnio cI,,t..
Min a Do CAM Cody. chatham. Miss
l}ea-lv Cfaweu Mr NenIe. Castillo
Sr ioNt. CHARGES ST. Fransia
tlwrmount NJ a.. nt,aers.
Dawson S. ~. Duke b. r. n,r.
Aiim Allcon peGuisc D. o.. Daniel.
Nr d.. prsman. Mrs ~ A.
Elchrlhere. Miss nrftha
fioweis q 20
Gomca su bonita tap. Clayton. ~
Nodcrs. Gune5t Nrs W. a.. Gould.
Flion. Gar,ie. Sopuann. Gua.ar,dn.
Sr loose. CARA. Mrs Caarinn. Cara.
81 MndeHto.
Hutcher. Miss MAudc. Hicks Mira
Rcattirt. uauiaWana. " W. butcher
Miss Alaudc. iteeinbottnm Airs ia
y Uoinhuok glNds unsd y A
Harris. NUS Cmie
Iohnsnn a. ~
LOWS Lena. i.onroris. sr funu.
inaas. q g.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
notice or sAERiFF's SALE.
~ Il IN
TIE SINTE OF TENAS.
County 81 Nuecea

County 90 Nueces.
Wv virtue ~ an Execution issued ouf
~ The Honorable County Court nf Nh.
rces County on 21th DAY of Iuiy. A
-. 1915, by the clerk thereof In the
ease ~ John W Hghnn versus O. @.
Nicholson and " A. Wakefield. No
'~gs. and Ca mo as sheriff directed ANA
delivered ] wii ptucced to sell Tor cash
within the hours prescribed by law for
-hrriifs sales. on Tho First Tussda,
Va september. a. -. 1915. u being the
t;h day 90 said mouth before tb,
NVHrt House door ~ said Nueces Coun
~. in the city ~ Corpus CHRISTI an,
following described property. town.
All rlght title ANA interest ~ "
wakefield Tn and to the following AZ
sefihed reai estate. to- wit. $50 a. acres
~ iand In Nucoes County. Texas. ana
heins lots one tn tn Twelve N2l ia
elusive n the BENTON Ranch as shown
w map or plat nov on file and record
in the einre 20 the County Clerk ~
Nueces County Texas. % which man
reference Is here made. Tor better de.
scription.
Levied on rs the property ~ W A
Wakefield % satisfy a tudptn.nt
amounting TO tssSee In favor N 1.hn
" hiEhflli and costs ~ suit
Sifon under my hand. this 6th. day
of August A. H.. 1914
NJ. H. WRIGHT. sheriff
lly OSCAR hEII.AMY. neputy.
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
NOTICE sHeRlrr,s GALS



County 90 Nucces
iiy virtue uf nu Alias Fseeo,i., .
sued out of the aouorabls ~, 800. n
Court ~ Nuccos County. on ,.,a Nv
~ August A. %. 1915. by TIA ~ ~
thereof lea lho ease ~ =. n F..,.s,
versus j.. y aud Vs.. A. CLARK ~ M
and tp the. as sheriff. directed s,s i.
nfer'd VIII proceed to sen tor 80
within the hours prescribed &, ~
Tor Sheriffs Safes on the Fin. ~.
d1t boo September. a. H.. 1914 Il 49,.
tne lth. day uf said month. Aefo,.. ,,,
Court House door of said Nueses cam.
49, in the Guy of Corpus Christi n.
following Described properly. to.wit.
an thAt certain lat. tract ar na,,,i a,
land. moro particularly described ~ e.
iue ten ncros off ~ the South ..ae =
"a foriy-acrc tract situated N n.
County NJ Nuccps. state u TEXAS am.
being known as Boa number thru. =,
in SECTION ~" as Ia Shown. Ned A..
Hcriuod ON "a map emil led "Msn n
iNifleys Addition of the Hoffman
Tract. Nuoccs County. Texas b. o
e. "a v bluehcr este Surveyor No.
v'mhor ls0c. slil man helng on iile IN
the office of tho County CLERK ii Nj
rces County TeNAS
Levied on as the property of /. n
Clark 600 satisfy ludsment amAup..
inr tn S3ntSt boo FAVOR ~ y. n Es-
wards and costs of sun.
Given under my hand. this isii dag
of August a D. 1918.
No. ll WRIGHT. Sheriff
ls OSCAR l}ELLAMY. Deputy
s,gl
ANf.Drffaru4nf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

day The consideration b. hlyyn at
$40 yer acro total 81 tieSoo Toy The
tract u,her ae,is flled ,esleriay
wproi
$500 Dated Aueust aiei1 Nlneon
Improvement Company io "A " Pea
boav. ioi six in lloce 6h uf the Nncccs
NaN iark Addition
SloN love Ana affection Charles ie
coleman and wife 90 Ralph 81 Cole
man, iet AZ In block b VI the Paul
Iouft ioiu
$500 Dated March co laoa. a. ~
hniaerian ef sireene county Ca IA.ars
A. GrasamAn ~ pennsyl,anla. sota a.
ana "a in sccthln "a ~ ualdsman
subdivision az The Seeiinson rarrh.
containinA ton acres
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
realty TRANSFERS

Al assignment ~ olt leases ia scVen-
teen i"fs ~ ne taunr Mum aeeti,,a
tsvn A. y Esan1 Is Ciath poasc ash
n a. SHERMAN WAS ,iipd with inn
county clerk Yesterday. The laaaoa ina
been sllTa by Mir Faans ,hc cay pre-
rloals and Fanee % dates from Nprli 70
q s,Ay se
\ deca exar ,aA ln 1909 hy B. 4.
llehop % A n and w. n GiasA ~
Fails county gof three hundrcd aud
twenty arlra ~ land ia the gllshop
ralo Alto subdivision was flied yentcr-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

ih" ORGANIZED class m. ,..
'rsaniacd win twenty f,mr ' ,,....' !. =
and BE following officer, - NJ '.''i'
rH ft'sldcni. 1r j. Il chanal.,
resident Mr a. celo seorosar. ~.
hrrfha MASSEY, Treasurer $50
chandler rnnist Miss Rosa a,.,,
lnriiHmcntran and Rcporter ,-''s
B. Dhanlisr y" =
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
This State Which Nov Lies as
a Buffer Between the Rich
Russian Provinces to the
East and the Teuton First
Line Of Invasion, is Describ-
ed Inter sstingly.

ed Interestingly.
WAaHlNgToN Ana z7 veihyuia.
into which Herman eptFtfia near kih.
dlni8f NpiyuHk have hiat penetrated.
IF nuW boz me position " buffer state
between fhr rirh iissri4u prnviuceH Co.
ihe cast nnd ihr first lines ~ T.u.
ttuie lnvaHifu ffom Galicn over the
s0ufhfHnisfn reaches ~ the f,uf River
This war thr1ifc which lies across ihe
path ~ any attempted adVnnee ufon
klrf forms tne subject ~ rhffeh ia-
sued fphHy hy the National Geo
Graphic Society
Tho Naf primer fcads
luirI p'isfH hfi 1eoG ihn lnf lands ~
me Little Nuaaians ln ihe snuth. nnf
thc flnuriHhIuE mtffnpniia uf klef iH
rffrtrh Nf comparatively poor aud iin.
developed county inriadod SIS the ttua-
.itu HNsrnmrHf nf toifnm Thafn 81
70 poverty r. hrtaIs neodinfHH tu hs
found il ihiH funutV 70 AoN 90 &c.
FnlupwNni aud nf IrmlilYp 90 sanlsa
NUu. such na ihe fHNelor finds dupu
rHfrd when 90 thr beaten tracks 900 iha
NHHrHHur ThDrr ls thlu anu and
HeHnp mafen muddy mixes aua ron
tNfa fYrfWhfIa. Especially dIfflculf
fHm military point of view. u ihr
northern rlr nf the government
whore ihe water Hufss rnfih auh innH
irl forests slope into tss impossible
flnu. ha ui fbo 'fiist aWnmpa Huih
Grrm1ns AMI purHlanH tunt rndeayur
ln mllr Nl' FffNt uro OF fha iorlun
thgt yln inuiruhuFH msdo ur fhe Mn
mrnn mbea
tNifuH hnH 700 alnre miles ~
ffDn liN nuiHc4Htrfn part .a inriau.
700 iu tH0 frHlou uf rull,salc. auunHy
lind. nnaNnr inud and swamp THE
HnHfhNu division uf the government
lfum ihp ouliclun borders Wrai ia * ief.
I fUurhif Bills pnI vaf hS deep river
vHHrga rfaad hlrhsnd fom thr
iNunNthl1nH stretches over thlA lHrt
Il thg pruflutr. tu klof Hnd thp l8nio.
Nnf rlrrF fhr hlNhrHt uulHfH in thlH
ul e0pnff rrirt hciHht pf 1000 frct
NlIlr 800 ihr at.t reaching almost t0
tNfrl ruHeH uf Nlis Hro scattered
tDIuH htlrha httwrn GOO Hud 800
foet
rhe rlm1tf m 200 1orh n un-
hrifhWl hhnundlnp Boo sWRmu frNerH
tnl uu#uWfueH Throughout Hii fhs
n.finnrn PARTS There utf nu cities of
consequences nu mpnrtai foundations.
Hhd nDrrs primitive AetlUultutp.
ih' pnuruul Dltlt. iGr hH whole gov.
unmrm f Itutnwir fhs nlpitl
I Nuhu0 kutH VLADIMIR Noiynak kre-
i1rnrtH. iufHiD NHffla. iuyun IlalaNl
tVtIch n0t ane ot whIud avnIronohoH
ine finpurinnr" NJ IS Nlihgr hiort than
/ uulf ihn country uf Hhr nurh iuat to
ilU south Huu the olHt uf Nrpti Ilt
uVHN H hewildcfIur m1rn of donao lor
eHt Htuwih. aud murh of the rrmnirlnp
nfoa lH tCNDr HWHWu uui afbFhnut
wte' Niied lehH Tho SOILS m thc
aaHfh Afo nnni hat parIrulfutr hla
been nui aiehiif developed SOME SIS
+ prr Seut "t thr land uf the snuih is
under tIlute
.ln tnn backward i,an ANA m ia
vufri county n4ruft.tnrlp. imam.
tnra hs,r niuft attained 3 m..l..t
D..fh.ia e0.s. .ti.,f anal f,t,,,,, ID.
uausf.,0fpt,i h,re trn.rn rta ,i... /,
f.u mpit,b. fr tbr autumn 90 sr
ue0ifntI nsrl.n,f, v..,l.p t..tu..
.... snl l,.tD.t ,,..t. ,.n.I.l,....i.i
n.,',... ''N ~ W. ''
a "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28

LONDON. August a. To To no
present time industrial life 'nsBfance
companies ip GrAt Rritain have paid
cut nearly $4,000 600 on policies hsid
Pos 5000 soldiers Hnd sailors killed u
the war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-28
Many Have Considered

hnuing their old shoes repaired, fhinkisJ that
they fcouid be able 10 them until the end
of the Summer and ia that udD econoDiize.
We consider this UerB poor economy because
yon toiH fnd that for a Uery title more money
Uon can purchase a neio pair Of iop shoes that
rciH last until the end OF This and be of service
to you next summer. For Iris reason the
Mroaoing diony Of your old shoes How and pur-
chasing pair during our Specially Priced
Sale Of Summer Shoes wW be far more eco
nomicni
S s"ss 50. 90 or $500 l'a'''' l'" 1898
any sian or $3.50 Ladics' Low Q.O %
Shoc pA sOs(
any $500 Ladies' Low Qs0 %
ioHoc p- s%se$
any $3.50 Ladies' Low G1 40
Shoe I'D ~ s1rD
AM Men Low Shoe in our Q.O ~
entire stock SDDscc
" 1sa@ @s'''''" .A"' SHOES 2O9%
An Ladies' White High and
Lou Shoes reduced s1O I-0W
An Ladies' 7da Low Shoes 90 ON
reduced CsD I'D ~
No Money Refunded al Sale Price
No Shoes Sent on Approval
Exchanges Cheerfuiiy Made
Sale Closes Tuesday, August 3Ist
NlsaeI.lzes Jtozs
-
'HOSfERr roo"
We shine Dour shoes free. We peigh Bou free
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-11-03
RIBBONS
Plain and fancy, Csc and soc values.
Market Days, per yard ..-........-..- 15c

Coats thread, 6 for 25c
Coats crochet cotton, 6 for ........ 25c
Coats san silk, for .......... 25c
SO yard spool silk, for .... 25c
Best Sc pearl buttons, two cards S.. SC
Best Sc hooks and eyes, two cards ~. sc
Hair nets, for 1Oc
Stamped pillow tops .-. 1-2 Price
Stamped embroidery outfits, complete
with silk IL Price
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
SEIDERS Held FOR MURDER
Is Charged With Staying John E.
Mills i'll Holdup at Lebanon
Last Week

Lebanon, Jan. Raymond Seiders
was held for March court yesterday
afternoon by Alderman Miller, after
evidence had been given sufficient to
warrant his holding on the charge of
homicide. seiders is charged with be-
ing implicated in the holdup and rob-
berry of the late John \. Mills, of this
city, who was also sh It and seriously
wounded at the same time and whose
death occurred several days after the
shooting.
mir. Mills, son of the murdered
man, was called upon for testimony and
stated that his father reiterated his
statement of the day before that Raw
mond Seiders slew him. He said he
told his father to be sure of his state
ment, saying, "Pop, we don't want to
convict an innocent man. and then
asked him if he was sure that Seiders
was guilty His answer was, ''It was
Raymond Seiders."
City Council at a special meeting
yesterday offered reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and convection of the party
or parties responsible for the death of
Mills.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
SUBURBAN
HUMMELsTowN
steelton Embroidery Club Entertained
by Mrs. Aldus Hoffer

Ssoeieon 6utpkVAuoky tAuu nutcEtttuou
by Mrs. Aldus Hoffer
Special Correspondence.
Hummelstown, Jan. 1.-,Baker Slower,
of Stoverdaie, will stock tine old Abram
Strickler farm, now. occupied by Mon
roe Yingst, and will commence farm
ing in the spring. Mr.. Yingst will move
to the Walton farm, located between
this place and Union Deposit, which is
new tenanted by Jacob Martin.
Miss Alma Brinser and Margaret and
Howard Shope spent to-day in Steel
ton.
Miss Jeanette Hoover. of the New
York Deaf and Dumb Institute, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
Hoover.
Miss Ethel Hartz entertained the
pupils of the grammar school at her
home ON West Main street on Wednes-
day evening.
The funeral of Mrs. j. D. Iingle. who
died suddenly on Sunday evening, took
place from her late home north of town
yesterday morning at 10 clock. Serv-
ices were held in Zion Lutheran church
and were conducted by the pastor the
Kew. ii. 5. Garnes. Interment was made
in the Hummelstown cemetery.
The Pansy Embroidery Club, of Steel
ton, was entertained at the home of
Mrs. Aldus Hoffer, yesterday afternoon.
A lunch was served after the ladies had
spent several hours at their embroidery
work. Music was also enjoyed by the
members of the club. and Mrs. Hotter
fa.1 &,os,
birthday remembranoes from each of
ohe members. The guests entertained
were: Mrs. Hartman, Mrs r. Bricker,
Mrs. j. Frysinger, Mrs. w. Evans, Mrs.
II. Mohler, Mrs. H, Evans, Mrs. j..
Degle, Mrs. J. Householder, Miss p.
Nauss, Mrs. II. Pattison. of Steelton.
and Mrs. G. Salineer. Mrs. G. Smith.
Miss l.. Wynan, of Harrisburg.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
TOWER CITY
Young Woman Has Skull Fractured in
Coasting Accident

Special Correspo adence.
Tower City. Jan. TUESDAY even,
ing, while a number of young people
were out coasting down steep Hill at
Riverton, near this place, Miss Ellen
kohr met with serious accident. Miss
Kohr was on a sled with several 9TH
ers, and while coming down the hill at
great speed, the young man in front
was unable to guide the sled properly,
and, i'll consequence, dashed against a
tree with terrific force. Miss Kohr
sustained fracture of the skull and
n few ribs were broken. A yoaug
man, named English, also sustained a
fracture of the knee Both young reo-
rle are confined to their homes as a re-
suit of the accident, and at last reports
Miss Kohr was in very precarlous
condition.
robert n. Neidhnger, student of
the kutztown State Normal School.
and Harry Katerman, OF Lebanon Nal-
ley College, spent their holiday vaca-
tion ct their homes at this place.
Frei Schreiner, of Pittsburgh. spant
the holidays with his father, Leanus
Sehteiner, at this place.
Mrs. Ida Knapp, of fremont, was the
gues5 of her sister, Mrs. George Crabb,
near this place.
The monthly meeting of the Will.
liams Valley Ministerial Association
VIII be held in the Methodist church.
at this place, on Monday afternoon at
2.a0 o'clock.
DIR. Adam Geibel, the famous blind
composer, will give musical lecture
in the NJ. Z. church on Saturday even
lug
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
LIFE TERMER GOES FREE
Man Who Stole Two Hams Paroled h,
Michigan Governor

Lansing, Mich, Jan. 1.-Governor
Ferris has ordered the parole of Michi.
gan s most widely-known prisoner. Lew.
is Oliver, a "lifer' in Marquette
known as the man who was sentenced
for life for stealing two hams.
Oliver was sent to Marquette by
Judge Howard West, of the Ingham
county circuit court, under the habit
ual criminal act. 1t was Oliver's third
conviction for burglary.
In 1891 Oliver was sent to Jackson
for three years for burglary. In less
than three years he was back. The
second time the Judge sentenced him
to ten years in Jackson and warned
him that if ne came back third time
he would get life under the law.
The second sentence ended March %.
1894, and on March %, 1904, Oliver
broke into meat store and stole two
hams and what cash was in the draw
er, $3.50. He wanted to plead guilty,
but Judge West refused the plea. Oil.
yer was convicted and smiled at the
sentence when it was delivered.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
c. Y. NE WS
DIVIDENDS AMOUNTING TO
S561. 500 were paid TO-DAY
Industries, Bank and Railways Coni-
panies. Reports Show, All Were
Run Successfully During the Year
Just Closed

Waynesboro, Jan. To-day was
dividend-paying day in waynesboro
and large sum of money was paid
out to stockholders in various local cor.
porations.
Notwithstanding the industrial de.
preston, there have been or will be
paid out for the year by local corpor.
atoms dividends amounting to sS24.-
500.
These dividends were paid as fol.
lows:
Friek Company, s105,000; Emerson,
Brantingham Company, $4,000; Ian
dis Tool Company, $4,000; Lands
Machine Company. $4,000; c., &. &
W, st. Ry. Co.. $1,000: waynesboro
Water Company, $4,000; Bank of
Waynesboro, $4,000; People, s Nation.
al bank, $4,000; Citizens National
bank, $4,000; Waynesboro Ice and
Cold Storage Company, $1,400; Green
Hill Cemetery Company. 5000: Waynes-
boro & Maryland State Turnpike Com.
pany, $500; total, s324,500.
II is eStimated by men in touch with
such things that the dividends or inter.
o0' i0SNiNeu uN tuctd people on invest
ments made hy them with the money
obtained from the sale of their Geiser
Manufacturing Company stock, amount
ed to s150,000.
In addition the different banking in.
satutions have paid out $4,000 in in.
terest on deposits.
The bondholders of the c., G. & W..
ST, Ry. Co. were paid $4,000 in in
terest. This makes a total of $561.5OO
paid to Waynesboro people this year in
dividends and interest.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
PENNSY EMPLOYE RETIRES
J. A. G. Germer, Car Inspector Foreman,
Was With the Company Nearly
Fifty Years

j. A. c. Germer retired yesterday
from active service with the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, having reached the age
limit of 70 years ON December Ii. Mr.,
Germer is veteran in the ear inspect
ing service, having been in that depart
ment nearly fortyeight years. He was
in the actual inspecting until 1902,
when he was made assistant foreman of
car inspectors in the Harrisburg freight
yards
Mr.. Germer was born in Brunswick,
Germany, in 1S47. came to America
and landed in Baltimore in 1S49, in
company with his mother He was raised
in the city of Baltimore and from that
point entered the United States Marine
service November 20, 1861, and was
discharged at Philadelphia in 1855.
Mr.. Germer came to Harrisburg in
1865, worked at the Harrisburg car
shop, from there he went to what is
known as the Black Ball or old Robert
Hare Powell Coal Co.. and then he Sc
cured position with the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, which he maintained
from that time until he reached the age
of inactive service.
VII iPOOtHFpSi tht VI
the car inspection force in the Harris
Durg yards presented Mr.. Germer with
gold watch, fob and charm, wallet
pretty we'll filed and small pocket
testament. H. G. Crane acted as toast
master, +. W. MiclLain made a prayer
and the gifts were presented by ]. H.
Farmer for the car inspectors. Frank
H. Gregory, of the P. R. R. Y. M. C.
A., received the gifts, after which a
program of music was rendered and Mr.
Germer made short speech thanking
all for the gifts and good will and tell.
ing stories of railroading many years
AGO r4N
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-01-01
TOERECT APARTMENT HOUSE
The Contract for Remodeling the Wash
ington House Has Been Let to
d. E. Brindle

Carlisle, Jan. With the plans for
the new structure following the colonial
architecture executed in the eonstruc-
tion of the j. Herman Bosler Memor-
ial Library, contracts for remodeling
the Washington House and converting
the same into what promises to be one
of the prettiest structures in the town,
were let to-day by DR.. Guy Carlton
Lee TO d. E. Brindle. The greater por-
tion of the building will be occupied
by the National Society for Broader
Education, of which DIR, Lee is the
head.
DR.. Lee is now contemplating the
erection Of twenty-apartment build
ing in the rear of the structure, plans
for which are being prepared by Archi
tect NJ. l. Kast, of Harrisburg.