davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

New York. June u.-Today's mar
ket developed no definite tenUtnc.
until the final hour. when tho rntlr
list moved forward under the icml
% the high railroad ISSUES.
Close. i aIdu
AmalEamated Copper ~ ~ 3Ani
American Sugar Refining. Iie.
Aichis0n, 1OI ~.
Chino Copper, 4e& -
Northern Faeific, ie7A "a
Reading. 1f5 q. sl
Southern Pacific. ssh.
linton Pacific. i9a.
United States steel. eot.
United stRtes Steel. ptd.. lea.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Chicaeo. June f6.-Hoss-Receipts.
$4,000; market strong. &c above yes
terday's average. Bufk. t7.70mT.T5;
light. 1850 10. heavy $3.50
7.sS; pigs, 5000 T.3s.
Cattle-Reeeipts. $4,000; market
steady. Native. 1856 na.s5; western,
$6.s0ms.iO; COWS. t5.e0mS.75. calves.
s7.e5 a. 1925.
sheep-Receipts. s,0OOni market
slow. sheep. S5.75m $50; lambs,
81 90 ~ 9.75; springs. 1880 lose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
WATT ANNIOISIY TOR
CAItRNNZA'S REPLY To VILLA

I ~ Paso, Tex, June 1G-American
nd Mexican officials along tho bor-
Pier today were hooking cXpocuhntly
To- Vera cruz Tor some intimntion of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
HARD LINES.

In 6nancial troubled What Is ~"
"Oh. | promised TO pay Brown $40
to-day and I've got Il, and be knows
I've got il, and he knows know he
knows I've got i'll"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
Lead and sneIier.

NeW York. June ig-The Metal
Exchange quotes lead offered at tG.55;
speltef not puot a..
Al London:
Lead. c95, tes. a..
spelter, iIl0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Chicago. June is.Zwheat advanc-
cd sharply today on recount Of un-
favorable weather over the southwest
with predictions of frost In North
Dakota. Openiug prices which
ranged from MG NC on 20 &c up.
were followed by a rise 10 more than
&c above last nights Ievti. al on und
The cloAe was strong, IL to eve
above last night.
Wet weather with prospects Of more
gave strength Z o corn. After open
Ing Y to &c higher the market con
tinued to ascend.
The close was nrm. ~ to 2Gans
net higher.
oats took the same course as other
grain.
Higher prices for hors sent pro.
visions upgrade. PORT led the ad.
vance. a'sis
Close:
wheat - July. tl.04E; sept.
Hfi02A.
corn-JuIy. 7sKc: sept, 7tMc.
Oats-July. tsAc: Sept. ssNc.
Pork-July. sts.O0s sept, tiT.f2.
Lnrd-July, ta.t7; sept, 1911.
Ribs-July, ti0.Sos Sept, ti0Sg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Friendship Lodge No. i4j, n. O. II.
will meet at Mrs. Grundman's On
Yves, Hazeldine avenue Thursday at
ESQ y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Denver. June observation-disclosures,
2, 200; market steady. Beef steers,
s7.s0m $50. cows and heifers. $3.50
H7.25: calves. ss.O0a 100.
Hogs-Rcceipts. loco. market 50
higher. Ton, t.i5i bulk. $1,000
40.
sheep 49, Receipts. G0Qs direct "a
packers. market strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

Kansas City. June 1g.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 5000; market steady. Bulk,
t7.2Oa74O; heavy. s7.20 utter light.
s7,2sd7.lb; pigs. t6e5 mER6
Cattle Receipts. 1000; market
steady. Prime fed. sS.00m $50:
dressed. $500 BOO; western, t7.2s ~
tG.0Oa7.25; oalveg, $4,000 1900.
sheep - Receipts. 6.0O0;. market
steady. Lambs. s7.2bd iO.O0; year
.lings. $500 200; wethers. $500 ~
ESQ. ewes, S5.OOm SEQ. r.r
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
Kansas CIV Produce Nlarkei.

Kansas city. June Ssl-Buiter and
eggs. unchanged.
Poultry-Hens. rec sroosters. &C.:
broilers, 2ic.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16

New YORK Juns a6-spot cotton,
qulets middling uplands. 1885,. No
saieE,t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Folks to use Devoe ready
paint. one gallon covers 500 square
feet. two Erie Carbon roof
paint atops leaks; lasts i've years. For
an kinds OF roofs. Thomas II. Kele'
her, 4OS West Central avenue.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Can use
grain sacks. coffee sacks, sugar
sacks. any kind OF g~unnysacks. We
pay 3 cents each for sacks without
holes or tears; sacks with small holes
cannot be accepted at this price. as
they will not hold grain. We VIII
buy any amount one sack or a thou
sand. r.. w. Fee.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
gle6erRdt ser geari0en Sricssmadridten.

Nms 6cm geridt 0entcn 0eneraa6es H6cr sic Gage
i'm Scu gc9t BerOpr, oaF bic 9inien nUr0Dfd Dun Wmn
binnen snrad geidagn unrOcu nuO beStenOe %ern erl
Scrdte Otider nno 0tcrrcdIder Sete gebeu nG
6eren Nndlnh M6er Die frsden GrOee Der Seterreder
in Der gnfOmina, Onem in m6ridu Sreien cine gOke 8
Oemtng 6egeegt urO. gnd in ben @nrpot6en bn6eM Die
Scterreder Grfuge 5n be5cdneu se6o6t Die 9nn a6en
uad elmer 9cpedc 9meOam Die Nnsriffe auf @rcmDs
D6aig eugetcat
Sm metlidJen &riegstIeatcr 6a6en Dem 0cuealiabsge
rdt 5nUlge Die 0enten ebenns gut 06geIdnttcn Die n
gre Ser yiirten in 6rantrci nno in Selgicn murSca
lGmmlidJ abgeueen, nuO in ben &Gmpfen Sartmanns
mecr GOpf 6O6en Die rnnSOu brGdtde %crlnte crtten
Der 6rtiidjc 6Hlisfra5cr oSuOr~ 1T eincr SnfauO
gung Der britdn Nomiratat 5nOlgc nit iener geammten
Waunidaft Der irlGnoiiden Shie geimnfen. 0as Sd
feuertc ongcbli6 entueor i'm Surm pOer Iteh On cine
@lne.
9elt6ouS lish oeteru Ourd gotdnfter 0rnf bpu gern
forff gegen ben @erHO 6DSrOgeropnnn Ord bic Gur
thg8erfe Oe nrOpaiden straightforward nit Segrn
Oung @otel eiuegeu, Oah 0ie NCrOpane ais AriegsIe
Sm betrndten fn0.
0emunerc Gn5el6eten Hber ben %erluuf scr eee6ladt
in Scr gluOiee uO INNER nOd udt sr 6auO. Sine fnr5e
Nnfanoignng Oes OenMeu 9Cdsmarue 9lmts beagt, bah
guod BEN bis eb 5ur %cfgnnG fc6euOcu WeOnugen" Elm
cnglidr Sdladttren5rr 5nm Sufen ge6radt unroe Der
@eridt beGtst ben %rn Os SHder" nnO 6eOut ban bic
brtiIAen Sdiffe Den Nampf uetcn nuO in Der JlmM br
Sell indu. Die Oentdeu 3etnngen dnleru lire Neung-
t6nnng h6er ben gnsgang Der Sdladt Der 6eueiic ban
yOutiMe Secnte peOer enmal lire SduISigfet tbateu"
Sic brihdc N0miraGt 9at Grcm Seridt Counting, in
benz hc betanntlih Ge6ap OaR feline eugliiden Gaific
berIpren ginaen, uidjtS mefr Bin5necihg
Die gSni6inetOner Slegernna bat nni 9atidlanOs SOte
besglid Ser Nnmrung Der 9nuritGts Sertatc ucnraer
Gonnln in @egeu uc eneuferSe SIuuOrt a6aescbsn Sic
tri Arrangements ur Sebe6alting Der jeRsm GOnuln,
fails Icee ben Scutideu Se5Oroen penlid gene1m inc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
9ie eaeeim Often

Sn S&rmRn seern on Der 5rOnt 26tcu bis 6IiG
Wmm6nnen nnO utCr n6rSd Elm ruereSrea I'M Wauge Die
9ufu smnnsen mebrere &ptOueu aSSfh Gmmu-
an5ngeben
9uf6e gasri nOrOSib @nm6uuen snrad gepie
fen nnb unIere Srnppn run Sem JemOC idmere @erIne BEL
SIN nrSeu @oleH Fat F6 tene %erauOernns in Der Sadlas
erge6en
Ccftd 8lnIe Silica lin eHO.%OIeD 9aben Fa feline
neuSpert6cu Greisuiie suserasen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
GeCnnkfn.
Gin britti6er SdJladt=
&reuScr.
s5m Der S1ladit IN Der
SfOrbsGee,

go meloct ser @eridt oes oeutiben
9ieiasmorine-slmts. gerluit
Oes oelttitben areu8ers u8Iiiber"
8ugcge6en. 0eutibe @reiie
GuBert @enusi6uuug iiber Ocn
9lusgong Ocs scegcfcdts.
8ritii@er Siilfsfren8cr oeilntcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

gen daft entla len.
Sofio, 9nlgarien iiber 2onooiL
%. Sanuor. Snfolge elmer Suter-
BENTON 9ulsarieu's bat Die otter.
reidliih unaariide Reoierimg iih
oomit eiuperitan0en erfldrt, ollc bll.
goriidlen ariegsgeiangenen peIhc
ans @9aceoonien itoulmeu uno auf
Seiteu Scr Serbeu fdmpfteu frci3u.
laiien
lleber 1000 oieier SolOaten inns &c.
reits bier ongefonlmen 200 ouoere,
mcldc m06ren0 ibrar @efonacnidoFt
in llngorn iih Gpp6nS spocsoaen
6atten, unO Der 9Reit ser @efanoeuen,
oeren 3o6l iib oif mebrerc Gauienoe
belduit, iino auf @uuid Der bidaori.
lpen 9tegierng 3uriidgebaIten NOR.
oen oo oie bieiige 9ie8ieriug cine
shlSbreituna ser Gpioemie fiirdtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Rie grangoIen IN eIran aerdyIaaen.
aartttId1er '8Relten ettte altenerlnne.
Pc a09lsnI9iif .gasn,nissi il saa suan intsrnitt.


ScrIu, 25 Sounar Sra6tlOs nud SnN0e g 81 Der 6enc
Seuidm grmeeSauparier ansscs6ene Sds ae 6s5ag6
&Gmpc i'm @eu DAP iGmmte 2nsfe Der gartcu 5ran
reid nO i'm Gluf nrHf suicn wnbeu, BAH bic run5oien
mcre Serlue crlen Der Serid oe6t ben %n eines GGte
ora6ens nu6e Serrg-ang3ac 81.
bic Speratouen 6iden ricgsAanpot ange6
beret bic a6lMug OaF bic 9enidn SFprenkcu
0mm6innen Die 9ueu 5nrHfwarfeu nnO Oubn were &enf bel
bradJtem.
Madite6cnS ser g8urtant Ser GrflSrnnq:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
Wtl1laOen.
Sic &nRen in ben &ar=
patbcn.
Seiterreirber MAIDEN OieIe
Wsfamgeme.
5rfolgc ser Oeiterreiber in Scr 9u-
fOwinu 0iirften beoeutiamc S8ir-
funo baben. 9(ngriffe ser 9Rui-
fen ouf 93r8cnipsl eingciteat. n
@ritii4cs aoBlcni@iff v6urn"
ipirO in Gan Suon intcrnirt.
SIT ocutitbc 4riic.
SIT ocutif6e 9Sriie.

g9icn bio 9(miteroont ino 2on-
oon 25. Samiar. -0ic notbltcben-
DC amtIic6e Grfldrung purOe bcute
9l6eno 6ierber0ffentlidt.
nsyn @oIen ino in @oli5ien boben
ii9 feline pi6tigeu @efecbte 5ugctra-
Gen, nit 9(usnabme eines iol6en an
ser gfiOa, mo lebboftes glrtiaerieieuer
itattfano.
Gie 9Gngriffe Scr 9Ruiien Wclde
Sen 3pcd Derfolgten, Die Yoiitionen
mie0cr 5lt erobern, sic mir i'm Sbole
ocr o6eren llng uno nobe @e5er3aacS
-genommcn bottc, wur0en nit iMme-
ren &erluiten 3uriid gelhlagen.
Sn Den 9Gmpfen in Oen SEarpo'
t6cn pG6reno ser lebten 5ipei Gage
1oben mir tmden0 @efongene &C..
ma6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26
gladitedenS Oer @OrtlaMt 6er Grflarnna:
0ic Greioniiic in g8 efrn.

ga6e NienpOrt nuO nnbe gpern ea6 sefn grterieuee.
Ga6Wcd gerraugn berlOren Sc Tndcu Sdabengra-
Ben e nsu Sagcn n 6rau5Ocu O6crt 6aten.
@5rSf Oem 6eOe GGaOnS pieltn fA aefu 9r-
tiacric c0edte 49, nu0 bcic unr0eu 9ente fOrtgeett.
SIN gsOnncnSaOe fnO Snfanterie We6te i'm @Ong WG6uO
nSrd &SNn nuO SOn e66afes greric6encn TM gc
Aa frnu5Sfdu Anefe umf Snrmannsweler @op 5-
rid slaseu Oe SranSOien bwere @erIntc eren 1t
nser ais 400 aus0fde Saser WnrOn tort nf Om SdadfeOc
acnOen nuO Die 3a Der npH nnS gemaGeu ranG Wengenn
mGdt teta
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-26

boben mir tudeno @efongene &C.
ma6t."
&u1ien iteI1en 9(ngri fe
auf %r5emDSl Elm.
2onoon %. Sonuor. IL Cine
9lmIteroomer Depei6e an sic Sen
trol 92ep8" meI0et: rglutb 8iener
@lelolmgen boben sic ruiiii6en 9ln-
griffe ouf oie Selhmg @r5enpsl fait
D0lig olifgebort. 5000 ruiiilbc @e-
fongeue befinoen lic6 in Ser 6eitlng."
g8a8 So6bIott oorHber
iogt.
@crIim bio 2onoon, %. San.
Sn Der 8eiti6rift u9(rtiGeriltii6e
W1onots6efte" meroen bon einem
ceutl6en 9[rtiaerie. 6adnann be-
merfensmert9e 9lngoben ii6er ein
neues ocuti1es Shiffseeibiis berof-
fentlit6t. Syn Ser 8eipre6ung Der
fiir5li6en 91o6ribt Der n2onoon
gines," sic oeltihe Slotte 6ciibe
elm neueS &ieiengei6iit, meIAes orci
Wleileu ipeiter ais Die 6eiten briti-
i6en S6iffsfanonen troge, miro bon
oem Tabnonn ougegeben, OaB sic
arupps icbt @ei6iibe fertiget mel
be @eihoiie bon 920 &ilograum
(ungefG6r cine &onne) @elpicbt NIT
elmer @cl6minoigfcit BON $40 Wieter
(etpo 5000 SUBJ sic SefinOe i@Ieu-
bern.
91uc @erebnung oe8 So6uonnes
lit sic S6lcuocrfroft ser neuen gie-
Icnfononen Inn So &ro5crt itdrfer
ais sic ser bcIten britiihcn Shiffs-
gei6iibc, uno ibre Srogmeitc betrdgt
ungefG6r AZ ailomcter (etiua 28
Dicilem, mGbreno ser GonoI bei 90
pcr uilr 33 ailoneter (etipo % Nlci-
len) brett lit. Sails 0ieie 8iffern
ii6cr oie SeiIhtn9sfrnft Der neuen
@ei6iibc correft ieict 70 wiirOeu Die
Deuti6en mie Ser So6mann aus
fii6rt, i'm Ston0e iein, bon Golois
aus sic engIii6e Giiite nod ouf nctn
ailometer (rngefdbr feds @ieiIcn)
in oos Snnere binein nit @el6iibcn
6u 6eberri1en.
o6orn mfrs internirt
@ai6inqton %. Sonlar. n
Die oeliti6e 9legierung bat gemoB
ser i6r bon sen @ereinigten Staaten
geitelten alternative iif Oabtn ent-
lc6ieoen. OoB oas britiide ao6lenicbiii
,6arn" NIT ieiner 9emdnnung fiir
oen 9lcIt Oes arieges iR Gan Suan,
Yorto 9lico, irternirt miro.
@raf 9ernitorff Der oelttide Bot
i6aftcr, ii6ermittelte beute Dem
Staotsoeportenent Die Gntideioung
ieiner Hegierung-
Ger 6ritiiGe &o6lentenoer ~6orn"
mitrOe NIT 5000 GoHnen Goblen an
9oro bon Dem oertiGen &reu5er
n&orlsrube" gefopert uno bon elmer
oeutiden 9eiasimg bon % Wiann
bemaunt. ST puroe ipdter ols &o5.
lenihiff fir Oos OeiltiGe ariegsid5iff
beuubt uno fiir5lidb 8lpeds Ginuo6me
bon @roOiant nob Can Suon ge'
6rodt.
Syn lcbter g9ode iullroe Scr 6ii6err
oes S9ifieS benadridtiat, Dab oaS
S6iff iicb entiueoer interriren loiiea
oOcr o6er imoer5iiglicb in Gee Iteden
niiiie. Ger britiidc &rel5er o9ri-
fu T.. ~
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
BUG STING PUTS
Youth IN Peril
Continued From First Page.

who during the winter served Royalton
readers of the Star-In dependent with
their papers.
On May Is. while Nelson was visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Brubaker at Collins Station,
lancaster county. where ne spends his
summers. he went fishing. He has been
unable to explain to his parents wheth-
er-he was bitten by an insect or the
foot was accidentally cut, but physi-
clans say It looks ike the effects of
an insect s sting.
The boy was barefooted and while
romping with several playmates in the
vicinity of the Governor Stables. -
uatura, roomv enclosure in the rocks
OF hillside. he suddenly felt a sting,
ing sensation on the ankle. 1t felt
like mosquito bite. He scratched it
for moment but afterward paid no
more attention to it.
Several days later the foot became
swollen. The youngster became i'll and
last week he was brought to his home
here. DR.. H. {. Rhodes is attending the
patient and Is making every effort to
save the child's life
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
ALL CLINTON COUNTY
LEGISLATION HELD Up
Supreme Court Orders Argument to Be
Held at Once in Case to Deter
mine of What Judicial District
Clinton Is Part

The sessions of the Supreme Court
for the Middle District of Pennsylva-
mia began this afternoon, at the Capt.
tol. all of the members of the court be-
ing present and Chief Justice Brown
presiding. The list of eases is not
long. and the continuance of a number
of them. very materially shortened the
calendar, so that it is expected that the
court will get through with its business
by Thursday. No opinions were
handed down to-day, but a number are
expected AT the close of the sitting.
George F. Lunmb, Dauphin; Levi F.
Mercer, Cumberland; f. Ross Rauck,
Lancaster, and C. j. Stable, Adams,
were admitted to practice.
Deputy Attorney General William
NJ. largest. representing the Common
wealth. askel the court for writ of
mandamus to compel Judge Heck, of
Potter, to accept the new law passed
by the last Legislature adding Clinton
county TO the Potter district and de-
taching it from the Cameron-Elk dis
trict. Judge Heck declined to enter
tain business from Clinton county ON
the ground that the law placing Clin-
ton county in his district was uneonsti-
tutional, and the request for the man
damus is TO test the eonstitutionality
of the law.
Mr.. largest suggested that the court
hear the argument either in Philadel-
phia or Pittsburgh, but this was op-
posed by j. f. B. Cunningham, repre-
senting Judge Heck. who said he was
ready to proceed with the argument at
once Justice MeStrezat asked what
will become of litigation in Clinton
county If this case is postponed, and
the Potter court declines to entertain
it, and Chief Justice Brown remarked
that the counsel for both sides should
get together, and it is possible the ar
gument will be heard this week.
The four tax cases of the State
against the Penn Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Company were set apart to be ar
gued in Philadelphia.
The first ease on the list. that of
Cox Us. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany, an appeal by the railroad COM
panv from the Dauphiu county court in
an action for damages because of al
legel deficient service in the matter OF
carrying coal. WAS argued, John e.
johnson, of Philadelphia, appearing for
the company. Ten other cases are on
the list for argument.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
Late WAR news SUMMARY



of f,4OO men. The Turkish war Of
fee announces that an attack under
taken by the allies on the southern end
of Gallipoli failed and that the attack
ers left 2,000 dead on the field.
The first blow was struck to-day in
the war between italy and Austria
Hungary. Austrian aeroplanes attack
ed the Italian arsenals at Venice, and
also visited several other Italian cities,
passing along the eastern coast. Ac-
cording to Rome reports they were
driven of.
With the exception of clashes be-
tween frontier PATROLS no other fight
ing has yet been reported. Italy's dec
laration of war took effect to-day but
an unusually rigid censorship, estab-
hshed by royal decree. restricts the
transmission of information concern
ing military movements.
A message coming from Germany by
a round about way states that the
semiofficial Wolff Agency has announc-
ed that Germany has declared war on
Italy.
Both Austria and Italy have large
armies along the frontier, and it is
assumed the campaign will open up in
this mountainous region. Italy also is
said to have assembled an army on the
southeastern coast of the country
across the Adriavic and Albania.
0fficial announcement is made at
Petrograd that the Austro German
forces, after sweeping across the west
ern half of Galicia, have been checked.
They are now said to have assumed
the defensive, their efforts to compel a
general retreat of the Russians from
the San having failed.
Constantinople advices say the
French and British have increased
their land forces at the Dardanelles
to 10000. Originally 10000 disem-
barked. The Turkish government an
nounces the loss of an old gunboat.
sunk by a submarine.
The military situation in France
and Belgium is unchanged. Reports
from Holland and France which lacked
confirmation say the Germans intend
to fall back on their second line for
the purpose of shortening their front
and releasing troops for service against
Italy.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AT CoNCLAvE
Members of Order Leave This Morning
to Attend PHILADELPHIA Convention

Members of Pilgrim Commandery
No. IL, Knights Templar, of this city,
with their ladies, left this morning to
attend the three-day gathering of the
sixtv-second conclave of the Grand
Commandery of Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
In the street parade of 10000
knights tomorrow morning. Pilgrim
Commanaery will be in the tenth di-
vision. Local men who are taking a
prominent part in the conclave are
William NJ. Donaldson, grand treasurer,
and Arthur D. Bacon, division com
mander of Harrisburg, Carlisle and
Lebanon.
Officers of Pilgrim Commandery who
are attending are: ]. G. Shumberger,
commander; C. P. Love, generalissimo;
F. c. Nicely, captain general; H. A..
Rutherford, treasurer; n. F. Matter,
recorder; A. w. Bergstresser, recorder
emeritus; VI. W. Jacobs, John H. Shopp
ami y. w. Fleming, trustees.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
COURT HOUSE
many Cases FOR ARGUMENT
Prothonotary Holler To-day Compiled
List Of Causes That Come UP
in Court Tomorrow

Fifteen eases are listed for hearing
at the May term of argument court to
be held tomorrow. The list as COM
piled by Prothonotary Holler follows:
Como Go. vs.. A. Morris Sides, new trial;
Commonwealth Insurance Agency VS..
William H. 0pperman Co., new trial and
Judgment in spite of the verdict; John
II. Palm VS.. National Ben Franklin
Fire Insurance Co., new trial; Silver
man Brothers VS.. George s. Miller, new
trial; Lulu and w. II. o Brien VS.. city,
new trial.
Riley Nogner VS.. Northern Central
railroad. new trial; State VS.. Newcastle
Savings and Trust Co., exceptions to
auditors report; G. s. johnson VS.. Jo-
seph VI. Johnson, to restore satisfied
judgment to original place; Mark f..
VS.. Joseph M. Johnson. ditto; Ernest
kraumpert VS.. County Commissioners,
liability of commitment of plaintiff
to prison as witness; State VS.. William
ID. Bresch, strike off order of mainte-
nance; Eleanor Brown VS.. Lewis and
Lena Cohen, open judgment; George A.
VS.. Theresa X. SALESMAN, rule for jury
trial in divorce; Maud B. VS.. Joseph G..
Winters. rule for counsel fees; Mary
IL. and Spencer F. First, case stated.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
here They ARE! Spring
snake tales. ALL TRUE
Capitol Today and Presents It to
the Commonwealth-Prof Surface
Sure Now That Snakes Milk Cows

With broad smile on his face and
a large wiggling blacksnake that lack
ed only few inches of being five
feet long, cmtehed firmly between his
fingers, Joseph Gastrock, IA wears old,
of 2110 North Fourth street, marched
boldly into the State museum at the
Capitol this morning and formally pre-.
sented his prize to the Commonwealth.
The boy, said he captured the mon
ster unaided in the west end of Wild
wood Park yesterday. At frst he
thought it a good plan to keep the
snake and make pet of it, but on
second thought he decided probably
his parents would not agree to that
arrangement. Joe finally remembered
that Prof. H. A. Surface, State Eeono-
mic Zoologist, is making collection
of snakes, and he decided to give it
to the professor. The zoologist accept
ed it with thanks and said it will be
disected to find what it had been feed
ing on. After that it will be stuffed
and placed on exhibition.
In addition to blacksnakes Profess
sor Surface has recently received two
rare specimens of reptiles known as
ground snakes which were sent to him
by collector from Petersburg, Hunt
lngdon county. Professor Surface said
that only two of these snakes have
ever before been reported in the State
He further asserted that although the
snake is a native of certain parts of
the State, it's habit of burrowing under
ground make it difficult for the aver.
age collector to find.
Professor Surface said that until
to-day he never believed that black
snakes milk cows. In this connection
he said:
q have just received a letter from
High school student, of South Pitts
burgh, who says that while on a hike
through the country he discovered a
COW acting in a peculiar way. On
going closer he noticed a large black
snake twined around her hind leg and
sucking milk from her.
Professor Surface SAYS that the
young man cites such convincing evil
dence that such a thing is possible that
the professor is bound to admit the
truth.