davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Dc: ulvffeIi9e Nlerico.

NoilimQtou ocu 3olc ,Euui. Cmt.
6ellrgeu al 0eu a|ntcrifauitc "Hs0e
aor9 screenings ~tu0iumlc0c Gorin.
ninBer err begpnot / Dtontcicp. Gje.
ncroIfoniul Sauna i~u0bcretter i0aa.
at Der CT ulfonmet en- CARLOAD
Aliaia, OF Ell GurIoo H0m1cr oQ en-
Carload NucoemeI. Sugeu iaar GOV
til at tiobc mer en- ire Yuuo 40 @on.
gen.
6oreululen oil poaituuoe Grcu.
icnoelien al Goripuinger til unorc
StcOcr / oct ,Suore al &dnoet citer.
hpcrt Tom 6orbin0elierue Qjcuopret,
ties.
Eslgen0c Cpraab til "giooc aors" i.
G%oreninlcu ira ocu iuteruationole
@iGtpetomltc cr ieuot qienHem Otu
ocruGrcu0c brd'iliauitc Wilutitcr.
"&i rctter oettc CproGb om Niuig
/ oct i~ultcuoe Welico. Ram. he
l%jeriugeua Gorrdao cr pau oct mar
mcite uOt0mt iugcn lloigt til KIN.
oriup (~ilitauoeue urolile, Uianlc.
puu Suutoru. 4rbelocrc od Nrbcios
our. pl llnffcrhcoeu mco Ncniun til
gulluQcu iorhtuorer Suunrnlcu. ri.
motioueu bcri 9ncu er t|ortutlct iont
Gelqe AZ giuulel pda %euuet3miOler
% gtcoIcIuer. Observation-Disclosures
ZEN mclcm glcrico Sim on @runicu.
9llun9 Gutieutts "a Nnitcn oibrrOt
iloen / Tcbrlur. Nuuo Der melt
trUugea er Yiai2. Souuer. Mel %
MieOiciuer. 9e Sor. Stuter err port
eneite Hoab ON NiGlp. ri gipr ali
I per Ylagt. men SiGlpetiloerne err
utiIitrptfelige."
GoniuIaragent Garotbers / G6i
mluhua ropporterer. at GiQus Crop.
per peo en- Slanfebeupgelie hur ino.
tnAet SIIau o. orepet Garranjus aa-
paaeri puo uilb 6Iugt.
Gheien Tor Garran5os Sropper.
@euerul CbregoH. iige9 al rare ON.
ringer / (rmiouo al Gilu@ Suiantc-
ri o. al hare tabt line Transporting
% ltore Huantlteier Al Srigsiorraao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
&cb Geitirpnten.

Tc0 %eItfrontelt brllaeS ser frenl-
beles ooglig en- Wtasie Nlmn1lunition,
men nleo DC patlige nlagre Geilllta.
fer.
Sniferilc melote / Sorsoags, at Sc
hdpoe taoet ira @riterne Ell bef9Itcl
Stilillg poo ct galnnelt Serreipoe
Chateau De Sooae. ire GiIometer i
Eit Tor Dpres. Set bopoc piIt foltet
oolfilia at tage oct.
NTIte Gag mclbte Sritcrne. al sc
hapoc tagct tilbogc oct nleite al Oct
gonllc 8erreiPoc. Gettc bapoe piii
ogluu foltet meget.
) gtoro Tor 9lrrna hor ser pGrct
fiTnlpet ocsperat Ell bel llgc, iGrIig
REQ ct Snffer.Noiiinooeri pco
Soud)c@. GnoeIiQ iif 6ronifmrnbc-
lie SpertuQet % fpm / NeiioOclic al
"Suffernreqen". observation-disclosures
pauitaar, at DC bar begrapet 5000
ialone Spifcre OF toget 1000 San.
ger pao bette Sico.
SpIferne in0rommer al be bar mi
itet Den pmItribte Msue - %"iorele.
bigt".
Zen interesionteitc gtpbco ira
%eitironten De iibite Gage er BOG Ell
iranif DieIoing ON, at 6ranifntGn.
oerie MI meo line IangtrGfferibe So.
noner bar bomburberet Den bersmtc
tpife 6Gitning Mct5 / Sotbringcn.
gtogen nprmere GnfeltbeOcr beronl
ioreligger life.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

Soma ubtaIcr / CT &~uteruiclp hct
ioog, at han littert tror, al ell Grtra.
lesion al aon9reaicn nil bIi lam.
meufalot icneit / September.
Seq tror life. ioQoc han. at Trr.
iioentcn oil prrc plnip til at opcr.
tage belle Gniunrct / SorbinoeIic mes
bore internotionoIe TorbtuocIier.
men az ban nlcr cnb 9lCrne nil oclr
%prbcn mco aonNre2icn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

'l9e, at Stallcn forronotc Dem, Tor ii
bar ol0rl9 luat SfiuI pou, huoo nj
lpntea ON Slterriga Spergrcb moo
Serblen % De itiGbnelpangre Sol.
ger, bette funbe iau."
San i%ortaItc ocrpaa, at aucrcoc
Den 25Oc &uIi 1914 bIcp set al oell
oopGrenoe italienifc lloenri1amini.
TER San @illliono crflprct opcrior
Den oapprcnoe tpitc @cIonot iii Nom
Sans BON Tlotop, at EItcrrig iiplgc
Observation-Disclosures @cltenlmclicr III
geniOnibellt Nct bapbc til at tagc DC
Sfrlot, Oct hauoe tuget operior Ser
blell, lt0ell 1erIt at fonlmlc til Ell Nor-
I~tnncl'c mc0 inc NuicrcOc, on at
Eitcrri0a SptrU0cn tpocli0t par be-
regllct pan at irenlful0c ari1. Som-
tioigt bIep Ncgicringen / Berlin III.
oerrcttct ON, of >Stnlicl ltloer 0l3lc
SmltGnbigbeoer life onlnu Jig Tor
pligtet til at biUlpe 2itcrrig, hpiS
bette lon Tol1c al lin SptrGbcn
operfor Scrbien, lencre iunbt Jig mo.
piflct / Ell &rlg mco Nll@lono.
Gn upurtiif Niitoric piI euanllg
fortrllc, at EitcrriN ~ ionl / &ult
% Sftobcr 1913 ionbt, at Stulien
oblolut bar imo6 lflllnlc Spergrcb
mDo Serbicn, orrongercoc iolnnncn
nleb Spiflono ct &omplot OH Ell Dnf-
fer GAG at operroifc europa nleb Ell
%fulobprbct STRENGTHENING. Zen
fpriproelige Sorbrnoelie / Saraiepo
Sonuleren 1914 blcp iaa Ell Wtaa-
neo iencre crploitcrct iom Eaulfllo
til Oct tioliAcre plaltlngtc Suergreb.
Gen onpurcnoc piterrigife lloen-
riqsnriniItcr, @rep BON Gerd)tolh,
mcobeltc oen Site Sill Ocn itaIienlfe
@einnot / @icn, @crtugcn al 9lpur-
ma, at ielp ON man tlnob WTglino,
ioo piloe life oette itallbie Sienotli9-
beoerle MOB Serblcn.
get er nemlig ilianbt, hpno ben
ulgurIfe Trcnliernliniiter Srep Ii
l5a bar erflGret, at Glterria bopoe
bunbct Jig til at ~reipeftere Serbiens
Slltcgritet. Gen elterriglfe 8elal0t
til Nipm erflGrcoe ncmlig ben 30te
,SllIi oDerfor Den itolicnlfc llocll-
ri%ganliniiter, at 2iterrig life fllnoc
binbe iig pan oenlle Waobe pun tSor-
hoonb, for Der fltnoe h1lloe Sing
lnbcr ari9cn, ion gioroe oct MOO
penoigt for 2lterrig at beboloe icr-
Bit Serritorium - iclp MOD lirl
Billie.
Cnopibcrc crflGrcoe @rcp pcn
Serd)tolO Den 2Soc Yugult til oen
italienlfc @eiunot / @icl, at Fan life
funbe gipc iloQen Toriifring on,
bporoon 2iterrig piloe fon1mle til at
iorboloe Jig operior Serbicn."
4 + X
elsie illtercsial1te italierife 9liilo.
ringer itIQcr DC pitcrrigife Diploma.
tiife N%ftitpffer / ct miloeit talt liDet
inligrcnoe &ns. Ser iaar III GA
enoelig uibe, bporbnn oct gif til, at
"&ri9en blco Is (Giterrig) paotput-
get"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Grtraforlamline at
at Konoresien

Eortlanb, oregon. Den 3oie ,>uni.
Senator Chamberlain, Tom er Sor.
monb / Senatets YtiIitprfomite. er
al Den Wiening, al en- ertraiesiion al
aorgresien piI bli ialnmenfalot ie.
mere paa Sommerelr. o. at Ell al ocns
Spgaper pil bli al foriterfe Sanos.
~ioriparet. Spis en- ertraiesiion iii.
Der Steo. pil Zen, Chamberlain.
iiaer han irenriPtte et Sorilag ON at
ioreae Den itnneuoe grlnc iii l2j,.
900 Mano.
Seottlc, @nib, Den 3bie SUM.
Senator hilbert .. Gummlns ira
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Sfanoinapiife
Sfibe tilbunos

2onoon 4oe SUM. Set ipenife
Gampifib "Saplnno" bleu igaar ienot
tilbumbs al en- Miue eQer lln0er.
llnoerpano5baa0 10 Nil ira Better
head. Ell Napn poa Sfotlanos 2it.
fpit. Rogen llnoerpanosbaao bleu
life ieet, men Sfibets Ssrer. 4ap-
tein Veteriou. er al Den MeniuQ. al
Surtsief par 6let t%orpeocret.
Zen norlte CAMPER ~Gubano"
blep i Sorsoaga torpeoerct % icnot
tilbunos uoenior 6lannano ISLANDS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
T~ateroronninoens
Seorapelle.

Senper, Colorado, sen 3oic Sllnl.
Sotere, eqer ,3igeunere ira olc aan-
ter / Seiten operpar igaor Sen gunnlc
Saterorpnning Marie Ioams @c.
grapelie. Der ioregif uIlocr mango
unoerlige Geremonier. Gen Adobe
"Gronling" tiIhorte ell al oe riQcltc
omflaffenoe Stamnler / Dc s5or, Sta
ter. Selp citerlOo bun liz Ell Sor.
mlle paa minoit 100000 Collars.
Sun hapoe $4,000 itooenoe / BAN
fer / Senpcr % DC omIiggenoe 6or-
itpber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
Gn giilpring.

Zen italienife Yrenlierminiiter
Salanora bplpt i iorrige llge / nom
Ell Gale. iom ligeirem belsber iig til
Ell Tiilering al Siterriga mere enc
tpiIionme SptrGbcn belt ira Tor
2rigcnS &cgpn6elic.
~Sore tibligere sIliercbe". iagoc
ban, bar in9eniombellt Het I'll at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

Giterretninger ira 8aIicien ontta-
Ter. Of Husierne unber lit Silbagctoq
bar i~tlitfet ibrnnb oper ct Snes itore
&aaoliefilber % ell bel Gel &aitafil-
Der | DC riae Sliebiiirifter melcm
@crpsIap % Srobobpcj | |eit icr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08
&eo Saroaneaernc

Gn britiif llnoerpanosbaao ifieb
en- Nnt / iorriae llgc iiGnf ben itore
tnife Sransportoamper "Tonoerma
/ Ninrmloraiiaen. Ter ifal Tor nGr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-06-08

aoriiGiies saa eiSs 1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
Official Paper Of Brown County

The Redwood Falls Sun is authority
for the statement that leading Brown
County progressives are talking OF run
ming us for the legislature, says Aug. G.
Erickson in the Springfield Free Press
That's the first intimation we have re-
ceived that any such talk was going on
and we have no idea who these leading
progressives are, but we can state posi-
lively that we will not be a candidate for
any Office at next years election. We
have all we can attend to and cannot
afford to burden ourselves with political
office. We shall, OF course, exercise our
right and duty as a citizen in promoting
the candidates. of those whose candi-
dacies appeal to us as deserving regard
less of party lines. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

George Glotzbach Of Sleepy Eye has
circulated q petition requesting County
Committeeman w. r. Hodges to en-
dorse him for the Sleepy Eye postoAdce
appointment. As Hodges is candidate
himself, such a request is somewhat en-
barrassing. Out of five men on the
county committee, two already have
been appointed postmasters and one oil
inspector and Glotzbach's friends feel
that there are some deserving democrats
outside of the committee. Springfield
Free Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

Editor Erickson apparently prefers the
excitmenet of the newspaper game to that
Of the political arena. There's one sure
thing about the newspaper mans fight
he doesn't get a knockout bloso al at once
as frequently happens IN politics. and he
always has q chance to get his uind BE-
tween rounds If he knosvs the rules and
plays accordingly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

A young man down east hung himself
because people found fault with him.
Should this practice become general the
trees would be full of preachers, school
teachers, doctors and editors, says an ex-
change. The preacher, teacher, doctor
or editor that nobody finds fault with
ought to hang himself, because he is dead
anyhow and don't know it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

The pie has had nice lot Of plunas
hasn't 1t, but the "Little Jack Horner's
who sat in the corners' haven't been al
loued much chance at the contents so far.
Oh, avell, "A hundred gears from now 1t
will all be forgotten''.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

Com. Polkow presented a report in
writing showing repairs done on State
Rural Highway No. 81 also showing
grading and regarding done on State
Road No. 8, and the Board by resolution
ordered the payment to be made by the
Co. Auditor to the following persons, to
wit:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08
COUNTY coMMIsslo NERs sPE-
CIAL SESSION.

The Board of County Commissioners
of Brown Co., MINI. met pursuant to
a call made by the Co. Auditor this
goth day Of November, A. D. 1915 at
8 o. clock P. M.
All members present.
The call being read the Board pro-
ceeded to transact all such business as
may devolve upon them.
The petition Of Jacob Syverson OF the
town of Linden for deepening and widen
ing Co. Ditch No. in said township
was taken up for consideration.
After hearing parties for and against
said petition, the Board did by resolution
appoint F. D. Minium as competent and
experienced engineer to make an accurate
survey of the line of said ditch from it's
source to its outlet as specified and pro-
vided for by law, and to make his report
accordingly.
The report of the Sheriff on uncollected
Personal Property taxes for the year
1914 was read and did duly consider
said list OF uncollected taxes and did by
resolution duly carried, cancel such taxes
as they are satisfied cannot be collected.
The following is correct list Of said
uncollected personal property taxes in
said county for the year of 1914, as so
rov;eod hv cold R0ard tO wit. .ea
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-12-08

On State Rural Highway No. 81.
Percy Bott, labor with team. q. 90
F. Brandt & Son, labor with team 900
Otto Rick, labor with team. 80. 10 so
Anton H. Berg, labor with team 22 so
Aug. Boelter, labor. ....... 500
Fred. Jeske, labor ......... 500
Irving Berg, labor 500
Anton Michalski, labor .... 600
Christ Wendt, labor ......... $50
Geo. Wurmstein, Jr. labor. 900
Hy. Schwarzrock, gravel and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
YOUNG GETS THE
FIRST POLICY
State Treasurer Receives In
surance For Company in
Which He Is Interested

The first compensation insurance
policy of the State workmen's insur-
ance fund, the insurance activity of
the Commonwealth created by the last
Legislature to provide protection re-
quired by the workmen's compensation
act. has been issued to State Treasurer
Robert X. Young. chairman of the
State Workmen's Insurance Board.
This policy is No. 1 and covers the
compensation liability of the Wells
boro Electric Company, Wellsboro, Pa,
of which Mr.. Young is president. 1t
was chosen as the initial policy from
the several thousand applications for
compensation insurance on file. The
premium payment on the policy aggre-
gated S124.5O.
Formal presentation of the policy to
Chairman Young was made by Albert
L. Allen, assistant manager of the
fund, in the office of Mr.. Young at the
Capitol to-day. The policy was issued
in duplicate, each copy being signed
by the other members of the insurance
board, Commissioner John Price Jack
son, of the Department of Labor and
Industry, Commissioner Charles John
son. of the Insurance Department, as
well as by Chairman Young and AS
sistant Manager Allen.
Both copies were framed. One will
hang in Mr.. Young office in the Capitol
and the other will be sent to the office
of the Wellsboro Electric Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the week ending December II, 1915:
Ladies List - Miss Gertrude Aker,
Mrs. Lydia Bowman. Mrs. w. NJ. Car
rell, Mrs. Henrietta Carter. Mrs. VIM. e.
Clark, Thersa Mommusky, Mrs. VIM. T.
Correll, Mrs. Susan Coulter, Miss Laura
Derr Anna Fox, Mrs. NJ. E. Fox, Mrs
Anna Goricsan, Mrs. Alice Grham, Miss
Anna Crombine, Mrs. Edgar Griffith,
Miss Nora Gross, Miss Nellie Hackett
Miss Marie Holly, Mrs. d. NJ. Holmes
Mrs. Kensell, Miss Marie Kline. Mrs. T.
]. Madden. Miss Jennie Meyer. Mrs
Emma Noggle, Miss Edna Norton, Mrs.
Mary Pennington. Miss Madaline Pen
singer, Mrs. Jean Potter, Miss Carrie
rie Powell, Miss May Rhiver, Miss Hat
tie Rudy, Miss Grace Russell, Miss Ruth
Sellers. Miss Dirothy shannon, Mrs.
John sheaer Miss Ma6el droinn ShearesE Stems mfs
Venie. Mrs. John c. Waman, Mrs. War
rem Weaver Miss Dorthy Yeats.
GentIemen's List = r. P. Allaman, L.
Aussprung James Atkinson, w. i. Bar
thlomew, G. w. Black (SeeGretaaryl, G
Nathaniel Corey. +. A. Crosby, NJ. Dowd
Cd. L., Daniel Edwards, Jas, Erickson,
3. r. Farr. Edward Fisher. III; II; Flick
niger, B. Forester, J. Wesley Han. E. T.
Hartman, II. J; Hartman, Rev. 1. /. L
Jakse, Toward E. Kershner, John Knis
lev, Joseph +. LaRoy, C. f. Lloyd, Mike
Logan, Izzetti Longview. ID. NJ. Metz
ger, r. P. Nick, +. n. Morrison, Emmert
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14

The proper place to derive the best
piano value is at Spangler's, Sixth
above Maclay-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
British Reported to Have
Captured German Involved
in Bethlehem Plant Fire
Special to The Telegraph

New York, Dec. 14.-One of the men
believed to have taken part in a con-
spiracy to destroy the Bethlehem Steel
plant by fire is reported to have been
taken off the Lamport IL Holt steamer
Vauban within the last week in the
Atlantic Ocean, south of Rio de jan
eiro, and made a prisoner on British
cruiser.
The Vauban sailed from this port on
November 10, three days after the ST.
100000 blaze in the machine ship of
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Since the ship left here detectives and
agents OF the Department of Justice
traced a man from Bethlehem to Phil
adelphia, where he booked a passage
on the Nauban at the office of Thomas
Cook & Son. The trail led to this
city and then to the finer.
A report of the evidence was laid
before the State Department and COM
munication was made with the British
Embassy, with the result that Brit
ish cruiser was ordered to hurry after
the Vauban and search the ship. A
few days ago a report was received
from South America saying that a
cruiser had stopped the Vauban and
taken off man who was believed to
be a German officer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat

Incrcare In weight Ten Pounds or More
"Pd certainly give most anything TO
be able to fat up few pounds ana
STAY that way. declares every excess
siyeIy thin man or woman. Such a re-
suit is not impossible. despite past fall
mal-nutrition, a condition which pre-
vents the fatty elements of food from
being taken up by the blood as they
are, when the powers of nutrition are
normal Instead of getting into the
blood, much of the fat and fesh-pro-
ducing elements stay in the intestines
until they pass from the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro-
duce healthy, normal, amount of fat,
fically supplied with the power which
nature had denied them. This can prob
ably best be accomplished by eating
SaIgoI tablet with every meal. Sargol
is a careful combination of six splendid
assimiIative a agents. Taken with meals
they mix with the food to turn the
sugars and starches of what you have
eaten into rich, ripe nourishment for
the tissues and blood and its rapid ef-
remarkable. Reported gains of from
ten to twenty pounds in a single
month are by no means infrequent. Yet
its action is perfectly natural and alb
solutely harmless. Sargo1 Is sold by
G. A. Gorgas and other druggists
everywhere and every package contains
guarantee of weight increase or
money back.
NOTE:-Sargol is recommended only
as a flesh builder and while excellent
results in cases of nervous indigestion,
etc. have been reported, care should
he taken about using ii unless u gain
Of weight is desired.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14

81 think you have struck a
new note in juvenile reading
matter and that Uncle Harry's
Talks are of real educational
value. / think that children will
read them if their attention is
called to the articles"
f. w. ROBBINS,
superintendent Public Schools,
McKeesport, Pennsylvania.
II took home the Uncle
Harry's Talks and left them on
our reading table without com
ment. Inside of twenty-four
hours my nine-year-old daugh-
ter had discovered them and de-
Voured them. 1t occurs to me
that this is probably as good n
test as 1 could have given the
stories"
w. V. SPRAGUE,
superintendent Public Schools,
Utica, New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
Bourne Declares Bryan
Sees Defeat Next Year
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Washington, Dec. 14.-William J.
Bryan admits the defeat of the Demo-
cratic party in 1916, according to a
statement of ex-senator Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., chairman of the Republi-
can Publicity Association, who says
In the latest issue of his Commoner
Mr.. Bryan shows that he is in no
doubt whatever as to the meaning of
the elections held last month. One or
two leaders of the Progressive party
may think there is a possibility of
holding the former members of, that
party together, but Mr.. Bryan labors
under no such delusion. He says:
The elections of 1916 ought to
serve as a warning to the Democratic
party. They indicate that the Progress
sives have returned to the regular Re-
publican party, and that the Demo-
Gratis can no longer hope to win by
division in the ranks of the opposition.
Neither can the Democrats afford to
daily with vital issues
Mr.. Bryan has had too much per-
Sonal experience and too many years
of observation to be misled in his in
depreciation OF the causes and condi-
tions which led to Republican victories
in 1915. He knows the necessary eff
feet of the unification of the Republi-
can party"
The proper place to derive the best
piano value is at Spangler's, Sixth
above Maclay.-AdV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
FINDS A oNE-ToED HORSE
Michigan Scientist Also Finds a Three
Toed Specimen

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 14.-Dr. f.
L. Troxler of the University of Michi-
gan announced to-day that during eX-
plorations in the Black Hills in South
Dakota during the last summer he
discovered the major portion of the
skeleton of a one-toed horse. He also
discovered a perfect skeleton of a
three-toed horse, which is also a rar-
lty.
II consider the discovery of the one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14

Neel, Tic Popa. Mr.. Potter, Jas. Powell,
G. 0. Robert, J.. Y. Robinson, VIM. Rob-
lnson, John Schatz, Robert Schmeck,
r. III. Schwartz, Rev. c. r. Sherck. Ivan
Shegoff, Robert Shoop. James FL Smith,
w; J. Sollenberger. w. K. Spangenberg,
Sterner, G.. o. Thrush. C. n. TwadeII.
Clifton II. Varnes. James Ware. John
Weisman. Bill Williams, d. Willis, Mr..
Wright, Dan Young, Mr.. Zimmerman
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14

Firms - Colonial Trust Co., Elwctra
Mfg. Co
Foreign - Reef, Hansen, Peppino
Marsico, Peter Michoulacy, Ala Slgra
Pangrasie, r. II. Priestley.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number. thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK c. SITES,
Postmaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14
BEAUTIFUL XMAS PRESENTS

at Blacks Art Store, III Market
street. Framed pictures in water
colors and oil. Oil. water-color and
China outfits. We do the finest pic
ture framing in the city, and will fill
all picture framing orders up to the
day before Christmas. There will be
no disappointments.-A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-12-14

toed horse the most valuable fossil
found in years." he said. TT is ex-
tremely valuable to science"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1915-08-19
FOOTBALL Is HIT BY WAR
Most Popular Sport in Germany Suf
fers From Lack of Leather
and Players.

Football. the most popular sport in
Germany, has suffered great limita-
tions on account of the war, not only
because many players. and particular
" home celebrities, are at the front
but also because sporting goods are
hard to get. Since all leather is be-
ing used for military purposes, very
little of 1t is available for footballs.
Several makers of footballs have
agreed, however, to furnish footballs
for the next few months at prices
about thirty per cent above former flg-
ures. This slight increase Is not in
proportion to the actual cost, but 1t Is
the desire to enable players to keep up
the healthful exercise. This sacrifice
on the part of the football makers,
which affects IA firms, is highly appre-
ciated. Bladders for footballs have
also increased in price, as all rubber
has been confiscated.
The German sporting goods indus
try has kept up with the demand OF
the ever-growing German athletic en-
beavers, and has reached a degree Of
perfection that establishes independ-
ence of England in this respect.
So far the American manufacturers
of sporting goods have not appeared
on the German market.