davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
At the HOSPITALS.

Mrs. Harry Gerhart, 211 North Gem
ter street, underwent surgical opera
ton this morning at ST. Thomas hos
ital. Her condition was good soon
after the ordeal
Mrs. Emmett Meyers. who was OPP
Grated for appendicitis nine days ago
at st. Thomas hospital, returned to her
home in Colo today.
Mrs. j. r. Billiard, who was recently
operated at ST. Thomas hospital fos
appendicitis and complications was re-
moved to her home, 414 North Fourth
street, today.
Ray Scott, of Colo. who was re-
Gently operated for APPENDICITIS at St
Thomas hospital, is doing nicely.
Mrs. Nellie Reimers, OF Tama- Is do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
In the Police Court.

Fred Houghkirk. arrested for as
sault and battery on Frank Walker. a
negro. plead guilty in Justice Burritts
court Friday afternoon. The justice
said he would sentence Houghkirk
Monday.
Gus Sanderman. of Melbourne, who
was arrested early in the week by
Constable Glenn on complaint OF
Charles Schiller, Jr., who charged San
derman with permitting minors to fire.
quent his pool room. was released on
bond. and his hearing set for July !
in Justice Burritts court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

has tackled that much work in one
| contract. We have had 100000
| projects before us at one time in Mar
| shaIltown ere this. The thing TO be
| considered is the public and private
| benefit. Heretofore we have paved
close in where the city has been built
up and developed and we have con-
tributed very little to the growth and
expansion of the town, In this
project besides reaching out for trade
which will travel the six main high
ways TO town this project carries pay
ditions to lot plating of the city and
al one stroke provides street improve
ment which VIII enable MarshalltoWn
10 grow TO a city of 10000 inhabitants
without another foot OF paving ever
being laid Many sinai! farm VIII De
available for residence lois the moment
this paving project Is completed. lake
drive sunday on West summit out
toward the Greene farm south on zen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26
FOURTH ONLY A FEW DAYS OFF
Hopkins & Son Offering Nobby Suit
insect One.

With the Fourth" only a few days
off. the young man wants to think
abou, the nobby suitings that Hopkins
& Son are showing. They're just right
for the season. and Hopkins Son
can make room for few more at right
prices Hopkins & Son. the popular
tailors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

Mrs. II. A. Giese, of Monmouth, ILL.,,
returned home Friday after visiting
friends in Albert Lea, Mimi, and with
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Giese. in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

Mrs. Mary B. Dickson. Of Boise, Idaho
could not be here.
Other guests at the dinner wer(
Senator wallace H Arney, Mrs. Beef
sons oldest grandson. Mrs. Arney. Mrs
Byron A. Beesons MIS-, W. b. Beesoq
and Rev. and Mrs. g. H. Morris. There
are five generations living In the fami
lily, but mono Of the great grandchil1
dren or great great grandchildren were
at the family Gathering.
Mrs. Beeson - q remarkable woman
for her years. Except for her failino
hearing she has full possession Of all
her faculties and her. mind and meme
Dry are unusually alert and active. She
remembers well incidents Of her early
life and of pioneer days in the county
When dry. ask for the Bailey Boys
pop. Every bottle labeled. Do not ac!
cept cheap substitutes. There 10 no
other lust as good" Quality counts4
The Bailey Bows and their pOp
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-06-26

Charlie Lynch, i : mp To YOU - keep
our County roads in good condition.
You are chairman Of The committee on
roads and bridges. see 10 i that Your
division superintendent do their duty
and they VII have 70 look 70 the drag
gtng contractors hut. Charie, i IS up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
WANT TELEGRAPH IN
| THEIR NEW HOME
Old Subscriber Says It's Most
Reliable Paper in
the City

A resident Of this city for more than
nifty years, Mrs. C. NJ. Hess, 910 North
Sixth street, has the unique honor of
being one of the oldest subscribers of
the Harrisburg Telegraph. Her father.
the late Richard Ferguson, came to
this city in 1860. Later he entered
the Union Army and during this time
nad the Telegraph sent to his home,
Later his daughter took over the
subscription, having the paper sent in
her name, which was almost forty-five
years ago. Every evening the news
paper came to the home in North
sixth street and Mrs. Hess paid it this
tribute: 1T is the most reliable paper
in the city"
Mr. Ferguson was a well-known Re-
publican up to the time OF his death
In 1904. G. M. Hess, husband of Mrs.
Hess is also q Republican and has
peen employed at the State Capitol for
the past seven years. resign.ng this
year. He was one of the first men to
advocate the nomination of Martin
u Brumbaugh as a candidate for
Governor on the Republican party
ticket last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess will move to
Ephrata, Lancaster county, within the
next two weeks, and have already
made arrangements to have the Tele-
graph sent to their new home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
MUST USE z TAGS
ON AUTOMOBILES
Highway Commissioner Cunning.
ham Lays Down the Law in Re-
gard to Loaning Numbers

Automobile dealers who have been
in the habit of loaning dealers tags
to purchasers of cars pending the ar
rival of their own tags must discon-
tinue this practice. c. S. Price, man
ager Of the Mount Union Motor Car
Company, appeared before State High
way Commissioner Cunningham to-day
that the reason a car bearing only one
of his license tags was seen in Hunt
ingdon on Thursday, June II, was
because he had loaned the tag to a
purchaser. The commissioner told him
that this practice must be discontinued
and Mr.. Price promised to conform
with the departments regulations.
State Highway Commissioner Cum
ningham received a delegation from
Hughesville, in Eycoming county. to-
day and after having heard their re-
quest for State aid in building a road
in their borough referred them to the
county commissioners of Lycoming
county so that they might agree that
their road be the first one to be built.
The application was for State aid on
State highway route 10, running
through the borough of Hughesville
for distance OF 1000 feet Lycom-
ing county has S25,OO to its credit for
State aid work, of which $1,000 will
be needed for State-aid maintenance.
The delegation which called on the
commissioner was headed by Jacob
Per, burgess of Hughesville, who was
accompanied by John Buck and c. e.
Ande, members of council, and w. E.
Crawford. who acted as spokesman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
County Tax Collectors
to Serve All the City
Wards Are Named Today

County tax collectors who will serve
in each ward of the city for 1915 were
appointed to-day by the county COM
missioners. In only three wards are
there changes, John Taylor having
been dropped from the list as collec-
tor of the First, Harry Van Horn, in
the Third, and I. P. Miller in the
Eighth. The 1915 collectors as an
nounced to-day follow:
First ward--J. w. Sloathower, 537
South Front street.
Second-Charles E. Pass, 1441 Ber-
ryhill.
Third-w. w. wallower, 3O4 Chest
nut.
Fourth-Adrian s. Aker 23S North.
Fifth-Harry D, Hilton, 1912 North
Third
Sixth-Charles T. Jones, ESQ ver-
beke.
Seventh-Harry P. Stroh. 17l5
North street.
Eighth-Albert Miller. Juniper
street
Ninth-Melvin G. Balthaser, s6
North Seventeenth.
Tenth-Clarence A. Fisher, 612
Seneca.
William Smith, 1894 Full
ton.
Twelfth-James B. Deshong, 1901
North Third.
Thirteenth-Edwin C. Osman, 1880
Swatara.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
WIGF|ELD PLANS To
REGULATE TRAFFIC
VIII Place Police Officers in Front
Street to Check Traffic
Violations

The use of Front street, Steelton' 8
principal thoroughfare, as a speedway
will be checked after Saturday. when
Burgess Fred Wigfield will place a
number of police officers on duty at
frequent distances along the street
with orders to arrest any traffic
violators.
Last year about this time many
complaints were made of alleged reck-
less driving and other violations of the
traffic regulations in this street which
is smoothly paved and makes an ideal
place for a little auto racing. mas
much as the borough has no traffic or
dinance, motorists fell into the habit
of doing almost as they pleased, II
was declared.
A few weeks after his effort to OBJ
tain from council a traffic ordinance
had failed Burgess Wigf1eld took
things into his own hands, stationed
officers along the street with orders
TO make arrests. and In short time
! succeeded in making the street safe
for pedestrians.
During the winter, however, the
traffic officers were removed and now
complaints are beginning again to pour
into the office of the burgess. AS a
result. after next Saturday officers
again will be placed on traffic duty.
Patrolman Jones will be stationed al
Front and Mohn streets: Patrolman
Trombino at Front and Pine; Patrol
man Wynn, Front and Adams, and
Patrolman Pearson at Front and
Franklin. These officers will be on
traffic duty during the evening hours
when the violations are said to be the
most numerous.
The burgess Is also considering a
plan to place two men on day duty
instead of only one, as at present
This plan, however. has not been fully
decided upon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
MIDDLETOWN NOTEs

delegation from Washington
Camp, P. o. S. of A. motored to Her
shey, where the Past Grands' Asso-
citation met Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Etter left yester-
day for the Pacific Coast for sew
eral weeks trip.
David Mark and Miss Mable Kaylor,
both of Middletown, were married In
the office of Justice of the Peace
Smith yesterday. They will reside in
Royalton.
The Woman's Club held a picnic in
Borough Park yesterday.
Mrs. George Daily entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Church OF
God yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turnisen of Mt. Gretna
spent to-day with the Misses Young
of North Union street.
j. Malsie has returned from Johns
town.
Mrs. o. c. Schaeffer left to-day for
Philadelphia where she will spend
some time.
Miss Minnie Zell has returned from
a visit in Mannheim.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Whole Town Turns Out to
See WOman's Liberty Bell
Start on Tour of State

Sayre, Pa, June 23.-Cheered on its
way by huge and enthusiastic crowd
the Woman's Liberty Bell started
from here this morning on its State
wide tour.
Although the ceremonies accom-
panying the start of the bell tom.
filled less than an hour, they attracted
one OF the biggest crowds ever as
sembled here. In addition to the scores
or suffragists who arrived from all
parts OF the State, every man, woman
and child in town who could get
away from home, office or shop duties
hustled over to Howard Elmer Park
TO see the official presentation of the
bell to the State suffragists by its
donor, Mrs. Katharine Wentworth
Ruschenberger, of Strafford, and the
start OF the bell party on their 5000
mile tour of the State.
In the party when 1t left here to-
day were Mrs. Roessing, Miss Hannah
j. Patterson, State chairman of the
Woman Suffrage Party; Mrs. Francis
H. Hagerman, county chairman of
Bradford; Mrs. John C. Mather, chair
man of Ulster; Mrs. Robert X. Young,
treasurer of the Pennsylvania Woman
Suffrage Association: Mrs. c. w.
Ruschenberger; Mrs. Maxwell k.
Chapman chairman of Scranton; Mrs.
II. w. Taylor, chairman of Canton;
Mrs. John Rockwell, chairman of
Monroetown; Mrs. Simon Kendall.
chairman of Towanda; DR.. r. T.
Kingsley, mayor of Towanda; Miss
Helen Todd. one of CaIifornia's suf-
frage leaders; Miss Louise Hall. speak
er and director of the bell tour. and
number of others prominent in the
Pennsylvania suffrage campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
EXCURSION TRAINS
To Be OF STEEL CARS
Pennsylvania and Reading Lines
Rushing Work in Preparation
For July Seashore Rush

July excursion trains will be made
up of all steel cars. Both the Penn.
sylvania and Reading railroad com.
panies are rushing orders on stee
cars.
With the exception of a few locals
the Reading is now running solic
trains of steel cars. Three trains
leave and arrive at Harrisburg daily
made up of all steel cars, and run tc
New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic
City
Few old-time wooden passenger
cars are being used by the Pennsyl-
vania railroad. At the Altoona shops
fourteen of the steel passenger cars
are ready for delivery. These cars
will be distributed eastward and west
ward. Many will be sent to Phila-
delphia for seashore travel.
During July many excursions arc
run from Chicago and points west OF
Pittsburgh to Atlantic City and other
resorts. These excursions start during
the first week in July. Long distance
trips are made every two weeks, on
Thursdays. During the other two
weeks, excursions will be run from
Pittsburgh. The Reading will run eX-
curSionS eVery week
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
INDUSTRIAL BOARD
TO BEGIN HEARING
Will Act on Application For MOdifi-
cations of the Employment
Laws of the State

The State Industrial Board will to-
morrow begin series of hearings on
applications for exercise of it's au-
thority in modifying clauses of the
employment laws. Independent tele-
phone managers will ask for a rul-
ing on hours in one-operator eX-
changes and representatives of hotel
proprietors will present requests for
rulings on division of the day of rest
in seven for their employees. Bills
providing for changes in the employ,
ment laws did not become changes,
hut the Industrial Board has powers
which can be invoked upon public
hearing.
Davis to be Named.-Horace w. Da-
Wis, of Sharon, prominent in borough
affairs in that community, has been
offered one of the deputy attorney gen
eralships by Attorney General Brown.
He is expected here next week to dis
cuss the matter with Mr.. Brown.
Temporary Changes.-Half a dozen
temporary attaches of the Department
OF Labor and Industry who were en-
plcyed under the contingent fund ap-
propriations have been dismissed by
the department. Similar reductions
will likely be made in the State Library
ana Museum and the Fire Marshal's
department.
Pardon Granted.-Alfred Nevin Yost
Columbia county, one of the cases
heard yesterday by the Board of Par
dcns, was to-day recommended for
pardon. He was accused of embezzlins
from building and loan association.
Mallery Invited.-Otto T. Mallery
OF Philadelphia, the new member of
the State Industrial Board. has been
invited to attend the meeting of the
board tomorrow. Under the act he
must be sworn in, and it is expected
that he will be here.
Investigating Outbreak.-State health
officers are making inquiries into the
outbreak of smallpox in Kittanning
There are reports of cases in the
vicinity.
Visited Capitol. = Senator C. w
Sones, of Williamsport. was at tha
Capitol to-day in connection with State
commission affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

High, Technical High, Harris, Pax
Tang, Stevens. Eager, Willard, Boas,
Nerbeke. Penn, Downey, Day, Foose,
Wiekersham, Lochiel, Susquehanna.
McCloskey Memorial, Cathedral. St.
Lawrence Parochial, st. Mary's Paro-
chial and children of the Messiah and
Industrial Homes will form in North
Front street, right resting in Market.
At the head of the parade will be
officers of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution in an automobile. ac-
company John Bevan Pearson, a
llneal descendant of John Harris.
founder of Harrisburg, whose aunt,
Miss Caroline Pearson, Is vice regent
of the Harrisburg chapter. To little
Mr.. PEARSON will be delegated the
honor of laying the chapters wreath
on the bell.
Final arrangements for the parade
Will be made at meeting of the com
mlttee next Monday evening, in time
to report to the general COMMITTEES
Tuesday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Russians Claim Capture
of Austrian Prisoners
After Desperate Battle
By Associated Press

Petrograd, June %. via London,
June 23, III A. M.-Only passing
mention of the operations in the vicin-
ity of Lemberg is made in an official
statement issued tonight at the Rus
sian war office. The assertion is made
that desperate attacks were repulsed
and 500 prisoners taken near Rawa
Ruska. thirty-two miles northwest of
the Galician capital.
The claim also is made by the Rus
slams that they have scored an impor-
tant victory below Nijniff, on the
Dneister. after a stubborn battle which
has lasted since the 18th. More than
$500 prisoners were captured and
Cossacks are said to be in pursuit of
the fleeing Austrians. Another Rus
sian success with the capture of 1000
more prisoners is reported near the
BuckoWina border.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
MERCHANTS WILL BE
MOUNTED IN PARADE

The big parade on Monday, July 5,
which will be held as a part of Steel
IONS Dig Independence Day celebra-
tion, will be led by fifty mounted mem
bers of the Merchants Association. 1t
was decided at a meeting of the gen
eral committee In charge last evening
to give the businessmen the right of
line.
The committee last evening re-
ported that the Red Men of the
borough would participate in the
parade and that the Kolonial Kids
Band of Harrisburg would be in line.
The Red Mems delegation will in
clude three tribes. one from Middle
town and two from the borough. The
list of fire companies that will be here
continues to grow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
&RAttRsoADENe NeA@SR

Long. Seitz. Mcclure, Supplee, Manley,
Albright. Kautz. Sober.
Firemen up: Kreider, Manning. Her
man, Yentzer. Spring. Packer, Everhart.
Cover, Penwell. Duvall, Bleich, Collier.
Conductor up: Rapp.
Brakemen up: Mumma, Gouse, Bus
ser, Bogner, Albright Felker, Wiland,
Shultzberger, Ferguson, Sweigart, Bal
tozer. Allen. Brown, Jackson, Wolfe.
kone.
Middle Division-22s crew first to go
after $50 p. M: ESQ.
Fourteen Altoona crews to come in.
Preference: 8.
Laid off: 20, 15. 22
Conductor for 8.
Engineers up: Havens. Hertzler,
Mumma.
Firemen up: Karstetter. sheesley,
Zeiders, Richards.
Conductors up: Huber, Paul.
Flagmen up: Carpenter, Smith.
Brakemen up: McHenry, Reese,
Spahr, Derrick, Bell, Baker, Strouser,
Troy. Clouser, Thornton, Kaufman,
Werner, Brown, Nearhood.
Engineers for 6, first s, is, third "a.
Firemen for 1s. IS. 90 20. second "a.
Engineers up: Shaver, lands. Hoy
ler, Beck. Harter. Biever, Blosser. Rudy.
Houser, Meals, Stahl, Swab, Crist, Har-
vey, SALESMAN. Kuhn, Pelton.
Firemen up: Barkey, Sheets. Bair.
Eyde. Ulsh. Bostdorf, Schiefer, Rauch,
Weigle. Lackey. Cookerley Maeyer,
Sholter, Smell, Bartolet Getty
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
DIPLOMAS FOR 752
AT YALE EXERCISES
CONTINUED from First Page. !

lOOhtniuCu iEOlu IT lrSU rage.
rine Hospital service and discoverer
of the cure for the hookworm disease.
Doctor of Divinity, Henry Sloane
Coffin, pastor of the Madison Avenue
Church, New York City; John Bi-ney,
Dean of the Boston School of Theolo-
gy.
Doctor of Letters George Foot
Moore, professor of the History of
Religion, Harvard University; William
Roscoe Thayer. editor of the Harvard
Graduates Magazine.
Doctor of Laws, Ralph Adams
Cram, supervising architect of Prince.
ton University; Charles Evans Hughes.
Justice of the United States SUPREME e
Court.
The Harrisburg grads to-day were
John c. Herman and Edward I.
Stackpole, Jr., with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts and Stewart A
Koser with the degree of Bachelor of
Philosophy with special honors in
biology.
Vance c. Mccormick. a member of
the corporation trustee board oc-
cupied place of honor on the Mat
form as member of the Yale cor
poration. Donald c. Mccormick was
here to participate in the twenty-fifth
reunion of the class of 1890, Carl b.
Ely, w. Orville Hickok, III, Charles
n. Hikok, B. NJ. Mead, president of
Central Pennsylvania Alumni Associa :
ton and other Harrisburgers were
here for the class reunions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
ENoLA SIDE
Philadelphia DivIsion-242 crew

Philadelphia DivIsiOn-242 crew first
to go after 3:45 p. M: 229. 219. 209. 223,
PAL, 220 205, 236, 214. 212. 2344, 207.
Engineers for PA 234.
Firemen for 242. 2o9, EOS. 214.
Conductors for IL. "a.
Flagmen for 9, II.
Brakemen for 90 90, 33, 36.
Conductors up: Devices. Shirk, Stein
ouer Keller.
Flagmen up: Corrigan. Gehrett
Brakemen up: Long, Vandling, Twigg,
Taylor, Fair, Baker, Knight, Jacobs,
Werts.
Middle Division-246 crew first to go
after 1:45 p. M: 240, 221. 226.
Ten crews laid off at Altoona.
Laid off: 119, ia, 101, 105, 11S.
Yard Crews-To go after m:
Firemen for second 126, second 124.
first 106.
Engineers up: Sweger Smiley, Fam
Gus, Rider. Mccormick. Shellahamer.
Firemen up: Feass, Ewing. G.. L.
Fortenbaugh. McNalley. Kingsbury, r.
II. Fortenbaugh, Harren, Gingrich,
IutZ.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
LEMBERG FALLS BEFORE
FIERCE TEUTONIC DRIVE
TContinued from First Page1

will have a far-reaching political ef-
feet. as the driving out of the Russians
With Lemberg now in her hands
Austria has reclaimed virtually the
whole province of Galicia. The fight
ing in this campaign has been of un-
usual intensity. with heavy losses. The
figures of killed, wounded and cap
tured as given by Austrian, German
and Russian official dispatches run
into the hundreds of thousands.
Russia had made plans for perma-
nent occupation of Galicia, bringing In
officials to set UP civil administration
in the territory as fast as 1t was taken.
Lemberg was rechrIstened Lvov, the
old Russian Polish name. The city has
a population of about 100000 and
was an important Austrian military
station. Although founded in the
thirteenth century, it is of modern
appearance and is known for its i'm
posing buildings. The city is pro-
tected by outlying forts. although its
defenses are much inferior to those of
Pkemysl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23

during the Summer, will go with the
Finney evangelistic party, of which
her fiance is musical director. She
will probably take cahrge of the wo-
mems work Mr.. Patterson will go
into the evangelistic business on his
own hook. Fred Cartwright intends
to go with the McMinn party as direc-
tor. Mr.. Erwin intends to study music
at Chicago Conservatory before en-
|gaging in concert work. Miss Palmer
also contemplates becoming an inde-
pendent evangelist. For nine years
she was engaged in the work in Great
Britain. The Misses saxman, Eggles-
ton and Cain, Prof. Spooner and Billy
Shannon will probably be with DR..
Slough next season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-23
Better Carry Passports
Over Canadian Boundry
Rn A,,ncinte6 Prcts

Washington. D. c., June 23.-Whiie
American citizens generally are ad-
vised to carry passports when they go
abroad. the State Department re-
iterated to-day to many inquiries that
the Canadian authorities do not re-
quire passports from Americans enter
ing Canada.
Nevertheless" the department ad-
vises. ut is deemed advisable for nat
uralized American citizens going to
Canada, particularly those born in
countries now at war with Great Brit
ports in order to be in a position to
readily establish their identity and citi-
zenship, thereby avoiding possible de-
lays and inconvenience"