davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
p. o. S. OF A. ELECTION
Special 70 The Telegraph

West Fairview, Pa, Jan. 5.-Wash-
ington Camp. No. 713, Patriotic Or
der Sons of America. Of this place.
held its semiannual election of Off
GERS on Thursday evening, which re-
suited as follows: Past president,
Samuel Spurrier; president. Clyde
Everhart; vice-president, George Hoff-
man: master of forms, Howard Nc
Affee; conductor, II. Raymond Bow
ers; inspector, George Myers: guard,
Albert ]. Shaull; recording secretary,
W. y. Hawbaker; assistant recording
secretary, G. G.. Eillheffer: financial
secretary. John Sierer; treasurer. Ed.
o. Hatfield: trustee, ] s months, G. G..
Killheffer: trustee. ~ months. II. S.
Swartz; trustees, 6 months. DIR. s. 1.
Cadwallader.
The installation &c tllc newl~-alected
officers will he hold on Thursday
evening, Jaruarr 9G. Dis-rict prcsi-
dent of the lower cr'r berlend county
district, J. ]. Itemmer, v-hn is also a
member of Camp 71S, will be the in
stalling officer
On Thursday evening the lodge will
meet at Z o'clock for q short session.
after which they will leave at 7:40
o'clock for Lemoyne. where the camp
at that place will hold class intia =
ton when several new members will
be admitted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
BITS OF SPORTS

1t is Just three months and nine
days until the major league season
opens.
Many baseball players are hunting
in the South this year in order to be-
come acclimatcd.
Too many legislators in Harrisburg
made it necessary to change the Tri-
State meeting to Philadelphia.
At q meeting of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg to be held tonight officers
will be nominated.
p. +. f. Y. NJ. c. A. bowling contest.
defeating the Braves by margin of
SO pins.
In the Casino bowling league series
the Senator's last night won over the
Monarchs: margin. so pins.
The Baker y. A.. of Steelton, last
night defeated the Salem Lutheran
five. of Oberlin; score, 43 to 81.
In FELTON, Hall, Steelton. yesterday
afternoon the a Glass defeated the
+ Glass in the basketball champion
ship series: score. 4S to 1S.5
The Braves won from the Little
Pops in the Elks bowling league last
night: margin, 12a pins.
Candidates for battery positions on
the University of Pennsylvania base
ball team were out for first practice
yesterday.
The Hoffman duckpin league re-
sumed its schedule last night. The
Feds Won from the Nationals; mar
gin. Z pins.
In the P. +. F. Y. NJ. c. A. basket
ball league the Tigers last night de.
feated the Athletics; score. 26 to 20.
The Cardinals won from the Pirates;
score, 10 to %
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
.ORPHEUM CROWD
SINGS old SONG"
Hum Favorites Of Long Ago to
Thrum-thrum of Two
Banjos

Anybody who thinks folks do not
like the songs of the sixties since
AleXander's Band has been playing
that Mysterious Rag, will change his
mind If he does to the Orpheum this
week. Every first nighter in the audi
cncc last night Just naturally couldn't
help joining in when Dane Claudius
and LillianNScarlet played all the old
favorite in their musical offering, The
Call of the Sixties"
The pair, costumed in the charm
ing costumes of our grandpapas and
srandmamas. thrummed away on
banjos while such songs as BILLY Boy.
Billy Boy" THE Gypsy's Warning"
and The Girl l left Behind Me" were
flashed on movie screen. The audi
ence did the rest. They .sang-right
out loud-and made the vaudeville
house echo with the songs of those
good old days when the men folk
marched blithely away to get shot.
Harry Fern q Co. offer n kit, wet
erans." which has as its text the graft
alleged to exist in many of the old
soldiers homes. Fern as a "darky''
of the Tennessee variety, keeps every
body laughing. Bryand Cheerhert's
Manchurian tumblers. iugglers and
balancers do many a whirlwind stunt.
Arthur Barat sits on a chair repos-
ing on the corner of wine glass near
the roof. Bart McHugh presents "On
the School Fairgrounds" featuring Il
clever bunch of juveniles and El
Brendel, as a German comedian to
furnish the laughs.
Brooks and Bowen, two colored
comedians, sing q lot of original songs
and dance many a pleasing step.
MAX ROBERTSON.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

Wild Bill Donovan, once one of
the greatest of baseball pitchers. has
been selected as the manager of the
New York American League Club.
just purchased by Jacob Rupert and
T. L. Huston. He will take the place
left vacant by Frank Chance, who
gave up the job of trying to make a
pennant contender of Nthe club.
Donovan went to the Providence
Club of the International League last
season and took it from the bottom to
the top. When the Baltimore Inter
national League Club was broken up
by the sale of star players it left the
way open for another to win the pen
nant. Donovan made the race and
won at last. He showed qualities
which it is believed by his hackers
prove he is a very able manager. In
fact, he has been given credit for
much of the success OF Hugh Jennings,
manager of the Detroit Club of the
American League. He is said TO have
been the chief adviser of Jennings in
the days when the club was regularly
winning the American League pen
nant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
GIANTS LAND LODERT
IN MYSTERY TRADE
Cash and Baseball Stock Also Fig
ure in Deal; to Pick Play
ers Later
Seeeiai % TIC Telegraph

Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-In the deal
which yesterday gave Hans Lobert, OF
the Phillies. to New York Giants. the
timely advice and wise counsel of
Governor John *. Tener prevailed
Had not the National League leader
taken a hand in negotiations Lobert
would now be under contract with
the Federal League.
Honus Lobert, who has been a
popular player with the Phillies for
five years, will play third base for
the New York Giants next season,
and Milton Stock, Bobby Byrne or
some other player yet to be named
will guard third for the Phils. Lo-
bert was traded to the New York Club
yesterday for Stock. Catcher Adams
and Pitcher Demaree, the Philade
phia Club also receiving a money
consideration, the amount of which
President Baker refused to state. The
three players secured in exchange for
Lobert were included in a list of IS
men-four catchers, six pitchers, four
intielders and four outtielders-which
Manager McGraw submitted to the
Phillies, from which to select.
Deal on With Reds
1t is not so sure. however, that all
three men will wear Philadelphia uni
forms next season, since it is known
that the club has deal on with Gin
cinnati which is supposed to include
the transfer of eX-Manager Doom to
the Reds in exchange for Catcher
Gonzalez. The latter, who is a Cuban,
is one of the best throwing catchers
in the league.
President Baker said yesterday that
the two players that are to he Sc
cured from the Boston club in eN-
change for Magee would be likely to
figure in the makeup of the team.
One is an outiielder and the other
pitcher. He also admitted that the
outfelder could play the infield. which
leads many to believe that Whitted
is~the man referred TO.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
.'THE MASTER KEY" PALACE TO-
DAY

Inasmuch as Dore has saved Wilker--
sons life, the scheming executor OF
Ruth Gallons will plans to induce induce
ingly he alters the books of "rhe Mas
ter Key" mine to make ii appear that
unless. more. capital is secured at once
the mine will go into bankruptcy.
Upon Ruth's departure Wilkerson
wires Mrs. Darnell. an old flame. to
introduce Ruth to a Frisco confidence
man, Charles Drake. who is instructed
to gain control of the deeds which
Ruth takes to San Francisco with her.
Dore, back at his mine. receives
handed another puzzling wire from the
real Mr.. Everett. which reads: Miss
Gallon has not arrived; what is the
trouble?'. Upon comparing Ruth,s tele-
gram. which assures him that she has
met Mr.. Everett at depot Dore in
stantly realizes that something is
amiss. and decides to leave for San
Francisco at once to straighten out the
Hearing of Dore's plan to leave.
Wilkerson resolves to prevent his de-
parture a all costs.
During the night he withdraws a pin
from the brake on the rear wheel OF
the motor truck which Dore will use
next day in making the journey from
the mine to the railroad station. A
half hour before Dore leaves Wilker-
son rides ahead and fires the bridge at
the foot of a steep decline down which
Dore's truck must come. The bridge is
hidden by Il bend in the road and the
driver of Dore's truck fails to see the
steadily mounting flames until he is
half way down the side of the steep
hill.
With the flames of the bridge already
beating in his face. Dore jumps from
the car rolls down the hillside. and
hangs unconscious over the edge of the
canyon. Wilkerson. meanwhile, has
reached the station. and catches the
local for San Francisco. believing that
Dore has plunged into the depths of
the canyon.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
AMERICA CUP YACHTS
GO TO JUNK HEAP
Valuable Only Because of Metal
They Contain; One Boat
Failure
Special TO The Telegraph

New York. Jan. 5.-Two yachts
built for Americas Cup honors went
to the junk heap in 1914. One made
a remarkable record the other, built
as possible defender, was failure.
The best known of the two is the
Columbia. which successfully de-
tended the cup in 1899 against the
Shamrock l. and again in 1901. In
the latter year she defeated the Con-
stitution in the trial and preliminary
races, and defended the cup by de-
teating the Shamrock H. This was
after the closest series of races ever
sailed for the cup. The other yacht
last Spring by the Bath Iron Works
for syndicate of yachtsmen repre-
senting New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia, and for that reason generally
called the tri-city yacht
These two yachts have been sold for
old metal The Columbia. which has
been at City Island since the trial
races of 900, has 80 tons of lead on
her keel, and is plated with bronze
on steel web frames, so that she is
worth Il fair price for old metal. Lead
sells for $50 a ton when in a lump as
on the keel of a yacht.
The Defiance cost $4,000 to build.
Her two suits of sails cost about
$4,000 each, and when rugged she
probably cost the syndicate about
$4,000. Maintenance during the year
increased this cost to about 500, 1000.
and she has been sold for about 10
per cent. of her original cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
CAUGHT IN BARBED-w1RE
Young COnster Meets Serious Injury
Running Through Fence

Waynesboro, Pa, Jan. .. Aaron
Hartman, 20-year-old son of Jacob
Hartman, of Zullinger. near Waynes-
boro. was seriously injured yesterday
while coasting n short distance from
his home. He, in company with an
other boy. had propped up the lower
strand of n barbed-wire fence that
separated large field, with the inten-
when descending the steep grade of the
hill.
In making the first trip young Hart
man did not get his head low enough
mouth, taking it open to the extent of
TWO inches. pulled out several of his
teeth and broke off several others, and
his face and head We're also badly cut
and torn in the accident.
II took several stitches to close the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
LIMIT RULE NOT POPULAR
Clubs Not Likely to- Live Up to the
New Regulation
Special TO The Telegraph

SIettSE 80 Ht CAEsfufH
Philadelphia. Jan. 5.-The opinion
is rapidly gaining ground in baseball
circles that the 21-player rule in major
leagues will never be seriously en-
forced. This regulation would require
an enrolment somewhat along the
following lines: Pitchers, eight; catch
ers. four; infielders. five; outfielders.
four. At the beginning of the 1918
season the American League club ros-
ters contained the following number
of players: Athletics, 20: Washington.
20; Cleveland, 26; Boston, 25; Chicago,
81; Detroit. 80: New York. 25;
st. Louis, 30. The National League
list was about the same.
\ number of the clubs require
strengthening before the opening of
next season If they are to be drawing
cards and money-makers. Almost
without exception these clubs have a.
large percentage of their present SQUAD
under contracts which cannot be
ignored. How they are to be relieved
of those players not wanted and where
desirable and seasoned new material
ls to be secured and carried under
the 21-player rule is something that is
Keeping managers and magnates
awake these nights.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05

The Belgian War Pictures that are
now on exhibition at the Majestic to-
day and tomorrow, with daily matt
nees, are the most remarkable action
pictures that have ever been exhibited
in this city. At the performance last
evening the theater. was crowded to IT'S
capacity by those eager to see what
actual warfare is. The films show with
eloquence the misery OF war, as w, IL as
making clear the methods by which
modern warfare is waged. One looks
on while German shells work havoc in
the streets of Termonde, Alost and the
crowded squares of Antwerp The adj
Vances and retreats OF the Belgians.
the crossing of bridges under heavy
artillery fire, the digging of trenches
the removal of dying and wounded SOL
diers by the Red Cross ambulances are
among the vivid pictures of actual
warfare. The flight of refugees from
the various Belgian villages and from
Antwerp are pitiful evidences of the
horrible results of the present war
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
TODAYS SPORTING NEWS OF INTEREST THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY
SCHOOL TEAMS BUSY;
TECH PLAYS LEBANON
Central High Resumes Practice; to
Meet Pottsville Tossers Friday
Night; Girls at Work

Scholastic basketball was resumed
yesterday. The Tech High team
started practice in the gymna stun.
and the Central squad was busy at
Chestnut Street Hail. This afternoon
the basketball girls from Central re-
sumed practice. The boys and girls
of Central will alternate in practice
days each week at Chestnut Street
Hall.
Tech starts the hardest basketball
schedule in the history of the school.
with game with Lebanon High five
at Lebanon tomorrow. The Tech
schedule will include two and three
games each week until April.
Central schedule opens with Potts
Vile on Friday. and will run until
Easter Most Of the big games will
be played at home, and Central hopes
TO have successful season. The Cen
trail five is made up of experienced
players. The series between Central
and Tech is already attracting much
interest. All Central home games
will be PLAYED at Chestnut Street Audi
torium and will start at o'clock.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
WALKERS TO WALK
Amateur Heel and Toe Stars Will Not
Get ANY Warming
SbcciaI t0 nc Telegrafh

SPecidl to Inc Telegraph
Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Every fol-
lower of amateur athletics will well
come the decision of the officials of
the Amateur Athletic Union of the
United States to do away with hte
three cautions rule in the judging
of walking races hereafter.
After this the chief judge of walk
ing at athletic meets held under A. A.
L. sanction will issue no official eau
tions TO competitors. Under the new
arrangement the first word to the
judge to the offending athlete will be
the last.
The only caution that the litter
will receive before he is given the
hook will be the steady gaze of the
officials at his heels. This will be the
offenders cue to mend his way at
once.
The new rule, though it will no
doubt cause some complaining among
the boys who are competing in walk
ing events at first, is bound to improve
the band of the heel-and-toe work
seen in this country.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
COLONIAL

comedy sketch appearing at the Colo
nial this .yeek that is good for one
long, loud laugh. Five players. and all
of them capable, headed by the mimi
1T. In the sketch Mr.. Nagle would act
as fiXer in several matrimonial affairs.
and to his own amaZement gets pretty
well mixed up himself The lines and
situations are rich, and the clever
company knows how to make the most
OF them. On the same Offering Stoddard
ana Hynes appear in splendid musical
skit; Bigelow, Campbell and Rayden.
those rathskeller boys. add a spirited
vocal turn, and Baby Gladys. the child
wonder of the age. does a novel dancing
speciality. THE Winner splendid
drama in moving pictures. completes
the entertainment for the first half OF
the week.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
PASTOR ENTERTAINs SINGERS
.StccinL 10 rhc TcLccrnth

SfccldI 70 TIC Telegraph
Newport. Pa, Jan. >. Last even
ing the Rev. DR. James Mckenzie. pas
tor of the Reformed Church of the In
carnation. and Mrs. Runkle entertain
ed at the parsonage the young people
who rendered the sacred cantata
blessed Is He That Cometh," in the
church on Christmas morning. Those
who partook of Dr. and Mrs. Runk lie :
hospitality were: The Misses Mary
Saucerman. Helen Saucerman, Sara
Runkle, Mary Runllle. Helen Flurie
Erma Morrison. Charlotte Clouser.
Pearl Baker, Viola Saucerman. Hazel
Saucerman. and William Rice William
Soule,. Edwin Soule, Jacob Williams,
Fred Wright. Russell Kell, Harvey
Fry Ralph Frye and Glen Clouser.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
''WHAT A WOMAN WILL DO, At THE
VICTORIA TODAY

An extraordinary love drama feature
of intense interest is What a Woman
Will Do" which is the headliner at the
day only. The struggles of beauti-
full girl forced from home by an tn-
kind stepmother. comprise the theme
of the story which embodies wonder
full examples of love. hatred. loyalty
and devotion of a man for woman
The setting is in everyday life, with
exceptional photography throughout
the film. This feature is without doubt
one OF the best ever shown in Harris
burg motion picture houses and 1t has
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
c. =. SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS
.SteeisI % M TeIegrath

9PttIHI 70 Ht tTtEFHFH
West F'airview. Pa. Jan. 5.-On
Sunday evening the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor of
Grace United Brethren Church at it's
regular meeting elected the following
officers: President, Charles Honich;
vice-president, David Shettel; corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. Eta Haw-
baker; recording secretary, Miss Ruth
Shettel; assistant recording secretary,
Miss Alverna Richmond; treasurer,
Harry S. Swartz; pianist, Mrs. e. III.
Curry; assistant pianist. Mrs. o. X.
Eshenauer; chorister, II. S. Swartz:
Junior superintendents. Miss Florence
Tenney. Miss Mary Shettel. Next
Sunday evening at the regular meet
ing of the society a number of new
members will be admitted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
EVELYN THAw AT pnoToPLAY

Most wonderful production of Rus
sian life. 'Threads of Destiny featur-
ing EVELYN Nesbit Thaw and her son.
Russell William Thaw, is presented at
the Photoplay tomorrow. The manage
ment urEes patrons to attend the af-
teruoon performances. Man. who have
seen this feature production in larger
cities declare il to be a truly wonder
full drama of Russian life. To-day we
present a two-reel Lubin, "a Single
Act and two-act Kalem. The Fatal
Deal" along with Il Nitagraph comedy
and a famous George Ade fable made
by S. & a. star cnsts-AdVertiscm
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
YORK COUNTY CATTLE KILLED
.ctcciqi 10 me TcIegrobIl


Dillsburg, Pa, Jan. State and
Federal authorities on Saturday killed
twenty-siX head of cattle and nine
hogs for Chester Bentz in Washington
township, the animals having been
affected with the hoof and mouth dis
ease. The inspectors also found
new case in the herd of Jacob Gettys,
where nine animals were found in
fected with the disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS
.Sfceial 10 Thc TciegydbL

umbia, Pa, Jan. 3. - Liberty
Circle, No. 23, Brotherhood of Amer
ica, has elected the following officers:
Past Chief Washington, George w.
Young; Chief Washington. L. =. Mil
Ter; Chief Jefferson. Henry Messer;
Chief Franklin, Clarence Nagle: hon
orable scrollkeeper, l.. l.. Lanshey;
honorable recorder, Aaron Nagle;
honorable treasurer. w. j. Jones;
trustee, II. w. Jacobs; chaplain,
James Criswell.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
CHARITY WORK AT LEw1srowN
Special to The Telegraph

Lewistown. Pa, Jan. 5.-Charitable
organizations of the county are work
ing hard to relieve all distress. The
Kings Daughters are doing much
good To-day they distributed a lot
of clothing to the poor charity
ball conducted in the markethouse
hall netted 500. The Eureka Club
held ball. ut which sixty couples
were present. The Y. Nj. c. A. Aux
Hilary at Burnham has been doing a
lot of charitable work among the
poor of that place.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
GET-ToGETHER BANQUET

Waynesboro. Pa, Jan. 5.-Waynes-
boro Board of Trade will soon hold
the third of the series of get-together
hanuuets. They will have as a speaker
for the evening a representative of the
American Medical Society who will ad-
dress the board on public Health" or
on Food Adulteration."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
DISEASE STAMPED OUT
Special TO The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 5.-Foot and
mouth disease is practically stamped
out in Lancaster county, much to the
relief of all concerned. There have
been no new cases, and all the herds
affected have been killed. The loss
to farmers and dealers in the county
will run high in the thousands.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
SPECIAL to The Telecrabl.

Marietta, Pa, Jan. 5.--At dinner
on Sunday the engagement of Miss
Anna Preston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Preston, of Columbia.
and Theodore Olsey, Jr., of Marietta.
was announced. The wedding is to
take place on Friday evening. January
s, at the parsonage OF the st. Johns
Lutheran Church
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
FOUND DEAD IN HOME
Special 10 The TclegrabIl

Sfccidl 10 TIC Telegraph
Annville. Pa, Jan. 5.-David Rau-
dabach, 30 years old, was found dead
in his home in King street yesterday
morning by Oscar Waltz. Rauda-
bach was an employe of the A. S.
Kreider Shoe Company and was last
seen on Monday, December 2S. When
his body was found it was in a badly
decomposed state.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
JIM McALEER QUITS GAME
Sbeeidi 10 The Telegraph

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 3. - II am
through with baseball for life" This
was the statement made by Jim Me-
Aleer. former big league manager and
recently president of the Boston Red
SoN. When | sold out at Boston a
year ago ii was forever: / guess.
though at the time | did not think
so. For from what / hear now of
the big league teams. none except the
Braves had a very successful season.
But, OF course, | base my opinion up
on what l have read in the papers. >"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
ROY FATALLY INJURED

Waynesboro. Pa, Jan. >. Ralph
BiubauSh, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
boro. was probablf fatally injured yes
terday, when he ran into a fence post
while coasting, The little fellow re-
CelEed internal injuries and there is
little hope of his recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
INSTITUTE At HALIFAX
.Sbrrial 10 Tbe TcIegrotL

opttIdI 70 7 Ne TfTegTdfN
Halifax. Pa, Jan. 5. \ teachers
local institute will be held in the Hall
fax schoolhouse on Friday. The dis
trict is comprised of Halifax, Middle
Paxton and Reed townships and Hall
fax and Dauphin boroughs. There will
be two sessions. An address will DE
made by County superintendent +. L.
Shn m~-l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-05
20 Receive Bids For
Ice Plant January IL

Bids for machinery for the Mcr-
chants Ice Company, and for the
erection Of a plant will be received
Monday, January II. Contracts will
be awarded on Tuesday, January H.
II is planned to have the plant in op-
GRAFTON by May /.