davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-16
STOP SALE OF STOCK
IN DIVERS BANK
TREASURER SPEER APPEALS TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL GRICE To
BRING ACTION IN COURT.
Bit of Concern Given Bank Examiner
BY Meteoric High Financier, Who
Is Selling Stock For Private Bank.
Charter Already Issued.

ATLANTA.-A. ID. Ol1Vef, ooutH
Georgia's meteoric high financier
who has found himself in the clutches
of the law on several occasions be-
cause of his audacious schemes, but
who usually manages to promptly
get out again, is giving bit OF con-
Germ Just now to the state bank au-
thcrities, although he has, so far as
he can learn, done nothing upon
which he is liable to prosecution.
oliver, according ito State Bank Elk
aminer w. ]. Speer, has formed what
he calls the Bank of Bridgeboro, -
of Bridgeboro, Worth county, which
is a private bank in which he is SELL
ing stock. The state bank examiner
has been informed that Oliver s
agents are in Atlanta and other Geor-
gia cities.
Cannot Prevent.
Now, the state authorities cannot
prevent the formation of a private
bank. but what concerns them is that
fact that about year ago certain
citizens of Worth county obtained
from the secretary of state a charter
for THE Bank of Bridgeboro, which
was to be capitalized at $25, 900 and
of which amount $4,000 was sworn
to have been paid in. Several times
the state bank examiners have gone
to Bridgeboro to examine the ac-
counts of the bank, but on each occa-
sion they have been unable to lind
the bank. There was no board of
directors, no officers, no m nutes, no
records and the required reports had
not been made to the state bank eX-
aminer. individuals who were named
in the charter as incorporators of the
bank told the bank examiners that
the bank had never been organized
and had never engaged in business.
= Appeal to Grice.
In order that the public may not
be confused as between the bank
chartered by the state and that since
formed by Oliver, both of which have
the same name, the state bank ex-
aminer has requested Attorney Gen
eraI Warren A. Grice to bring an ac-
ton before the Judge of the superior
court of Worth county looking to the
forfeiture of the state charter of the
Bank of Bridgeboro and petition for
an injunction to prevent the sale of
any stock in this bank.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-16

FOR SALE, 900 stalks seed cane.
$1.OO per hundred GEO. D. JEN-
NINGS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-02-16
Use OF STARS AND STRIPES AND
DESTRUCTION OF VESSELS
NOT TO BE TOLERATED.
NOTES EMPHATIC BUT FRIENDLY

ImperiaI Government of Germany is
to Be Held to a Strict Accounta-
biIity" For It's Acts in Case OF Loss
of American Lives and vessels.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28

is DEAD
Genesee Co. Politician
Dead AS Result OF
Bottle Attack

FLINT. Mich, Aug 2S-lndIgua-
ton that voiced itself in threats OF
violence. surgcd through Gcucscc
county last night with the announce
mont from Mt Morris that Emory T
Middleton. former legislator and "a
leader in Progressive politics iu the
county died following The alleged
attacks OF a party OF autolsts fleeing
after a collision.
Coroner Stewart, OF Flint was no
titled about O'Clock this evening
that Mr. Middletons injuries had
proved fatal and az once ordered an
inquest for next Tuesday Last
night the sheriff announced that TWO
men who had been hold u counec.
tion with the alleged attack Elmer
Wilson and Hiram Strattou. would
be charged today with FIRST degree
homicide
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
FIVE MONTHS =
FOR PHONE
APPRAISAL

il viii require at least five
months 10 complete The appraisal of
Tho local property of ,he Michigan
State Telephone Co. and the audit
of the companvs books now being
made under tho direction OF Ell
ward = Burch. engineering expert
The state railroad commission
has muuicotcd with Corporation
Counsel pipgoman STATING that the
novt hearing on thc company ap.
nicoiIon for permission TO install
"a modified system " motered scr.
vice Viii be postponed from Sept ]
90 oct
"The city viii not be ready 10
argue it siIo of the case AT that
uma." said Counsel Diugemau we
VIII likely ask for am indefinite
ro tuoneWcnt the commits ion
knowing thor vc win complete our
end of the appraisal work as quick.
y 1s possible
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
FLAMES FORCE
TWO FAMILIES TO
FLEE TO STREET

Fire Of supposed incendiary orr.
gin which started ia a stairway at
tho rear OF L. h Wittenbcrg gro.
Gerry At No G36 Elehteenth-st., at
o'clock Saturday morning. spread
to the residence of Mrs. Julia Fer
gson, az No.G34 Eightcenth-st, and
resulted in narrow escapes for a
score OF persons in The two build
mgs
The blaze was the second mysteri-
Gus fire in the building in two
months. it Is alleged
Traffic Omcer Glenn Bennett with
his wife and boy, and a houseful OF
company heard the crash of glass.
ana found their escape by the stair.
way, from their apartment over Wit
tcnberg's store, cut of by flames.
They rushed 90 tho front windows,
and We're taken down TO the street
by hremen James Bennett, y broth
or of the officer with his wife aud
son and William Allen wife and
two children. and William Moffat, all
visiting az the Bennett home, es-
capped uninjured
I'm the adjoining house We're Mr.
end Mrs Henry Zaysma their
three children. and Mrs Julia Fer
gasou. and three sons and a daugh-
tcr Miss Catherine
All escaped easily except Miss
Catherine. who ran back to get some
clothing and was unable TO return
by the stairway Fuemen rescued
hcr from an upper window Of her
home.
The total damage will not exceed
$4,000 the damage TO the grocery
store being done only by smoke and
weter.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
FORD TRACTOR
WILL BE SHOWN
AT STATE FAIR

g W Dickinson, general man
aver Of The state fair. announces
that Michigan e-ideuts viii have
the FIRST opportunity 20 see the Ford
tractor ia operation ar the big ex-
position which viii DE held here
sept 615
Mr. Ford Is much Interested IN
tho state fair. declared Mr. DICK.
insou. Who said that the lut1mob le
and tractor builder had consented
10 De- one OF the speakers at tho
formal opening OF the fair ON Labor
day
MI Ford is Interested I'm the i'm
dustrial and agricultural progress
OF the state. and he believes nat
the state fair should he q true ~ep-
rc-eHtatjor ~ this a4rane.lnT-rttTI
said Mr. Dickinson
As result. hn not only has
made arrangements 10 build auto
mobiles 40 the fair grounds aeain
this year. but also N,il present a
demon tration OF his tractor ON "a
hvc.arrr tract OF land at the
grounds How farm work can be
carried ON without a horse NiH be-
demonstrated by Mr.. Ford lie viii
have several of his tractor, on tlis
dye.acrc farm and each Will uo do
ing different Kind OF work
r. t. Gcbhard, oi Louisville ar
rived in the city today with his Ia
nous astronomical art and world
clock. which VAS completed by his
father Christian Ge5aard. alter
working continuously tor 800 years
The clock viii be exhibited at the
state fair
SIR Ccbhard imWedutr'y began
setting mp the 'map'ccr, which Is
euoascd iu % massive 4artcred OAK
case and aud- Do fee, hish. De- To-
feet wide ANA three ic,t ierp Com
pleta g. weighs G.o0u pounds and
consists OF I5Uoo part, 70 PLAYS
g6 separate and disunc, mechanical
and -trouomlcal movements, an In.
ecmo.iy propelled hy ono weight
TO Tho a,uzcmcnt Of exports Who
haze .cCa &c.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
PENN. ROAD
NOT COMING
AT PRESENT
continued from Pace oncl

visit here was not significant
The Pennsylvania has been nego
uatiue for an entrance to Detroit
for The past three years it viii have
no dimculty IN bringing lis lines 10
The outskirts OF be city. but the
other railroads are unwilling to a.
low the company 10 outer over their
lines. and q Is mp 10 the Pennsylva
MIA 20 secure an entrance over its
own rghtof.way and to build us
own terminals
one rumor I'm circulation ia 10
the effect that the Pennsylvania in
tends TO come In over the Detroit.
Toledo & Ironton tracks This
would give II freight terminals on
Zug island but It could not enter
The Michigan Central station, which
the H.. T & J. is now using FOR It's
passenger trains. without the con
sent ot the Michigan Central rail
road. which is doing all il can TO
prevent such a powerful competitor
as the Pennsylvania from entering
Detroit
janice VI Kuru, president Of the
u. +. G. l.. says that ne has seen
nothing Of the Pennsylvania officials
and denies that they are negotiating
Tor Detroit entrance over his road
Another rumor is that the Penn
sylvnnla viii secure an entrance
over the Wabash when that rail
road is sold hy the receivers. this
fall. under order Of the United States
court
a third report says that the Penn
sylvania VIII bid In the Pcre Mar
quette system Receiver Paul II
King SAYS that ne has no knowledge
% such n plan, though he has hoard
rumors tint the pennsylvania might
cntor over The Pore Marquette
tracks
An option on 900 acres Of river
front near The mouth OF the River
Rouge has been given by the VI J.
Dec estate. and The River Rouge I'm.
provoment Co has given an option
ON 200 acres % its holdings n Is
rumored that The Pennsylvania Is
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
INDUSTRIAL
UNREST Is MEN
ACE TO PEACE
CONTINUED '-om InEc one,b

continued f-om ihEc onc,l
aesamtug and killing their leaders Do
Tho employer spy system is de
clarcd 10 Dee one OF the greatest
fcmputors of suspicion and distrust
among workers for their employers
Courts legislatures and governors.
Tho report charges. have been right
Wlly accused OF serving the employ
orr 10 defeat Justice and peyert The
institutions of be country
"Citizens numbering millions. 30
SAYS the report. smart under a
sense OF justice and oppression We
find The unrest described 20 be but
Tho latest manifestation Of the age.
long str ReIe Of the race for
freedom OF opportunity for every
individual no live his life 10 its high
est ends AS the mobiles Of England
Urung their independence from King
John. and AZ the tradesmen Of
France broke through the ring Of
privilege enclosing the Three Es
tates, so today the millions who
scry. society i'm arcuous labor on
the highways aloft on scaffoldinss
aud by the sides Of whirring ma
chimes. are demanding that the,
100. and their children shall enjoy
all OF the blessings that justify and
make beautiful this life
And while vast Inherited for
tunes. representing zero in social
service 70 The credit OF their pos.
SCISSORS automatically treble in vol
me. tWothirds OF those who toll
from eight 10 70 hours a day re-
ceivc less than enough to support
themselves and their families IN de
cency and comfort From cradle to
the grave they live In shadow OF tho
fear that their only resourco-their
opportunity 10 toil--shall be taken
away from them through sickness,
caprice of a foreman. or the for.
tunes Of industry"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28

tCUntI1ucd from Page "nvJ
of mailing one COPY 10 each voter
viii begin
The bulletin contains the letter
of trausmitta from the street rail
way commission TO the common
council. the agreement between the
commission and the D u Il, the
proposed charter amendment. the
existing charter provision of 1913,
and the statement Of sinking fund
estimates.
One feature OF The question which
stands out is the suggested repeal
OF section So. II Of the charter
amendment now In force This sec
ton provides that the street rail
way board shall prepare a franchise
FOR approval by threeffths os the
.ectors Section No 70 proyido-
that thi. be- used az security fran
chise These provisions are r.
pcalcd by the new charter amend
mcnt
The citys attorneys hold that
while the state constitution provide
FOR such security franchise it
does rot moEr-t mandatory I'm.
der he -ugss nd purchase plan
they say. il !. not necessary Tho
language OF the constitution Is
When clr or village IS au-
tho~iZcl 10 acquire or Ouoratpr any
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
CARELESS PARSON
FAILED TO MAKE
WEDDING RECORD

Members OF the Detroit hungarian
colony who were married by the
Rev T. Becker a former Hungarian
minister here. viii look up their
marriage record In the county
clerk Office ii they would play
safe They may find as Joseph
Gavdos did, that no return was ever
made ou thy marriage license, and
thar so Tar as the record shows. no
ceremony was ever performed
Joseph Gaydos secured a license
in July 1913. and the ceremony was
duly performed by Mr. Becker Gay
dos now lives in Perth Amboy y.
y lie recently paid $50 to join "a
sick benefit society He wrote
County Clerk Farrell for a record OF
his marriage, and then il was dis
covered thar the return had never
been made
Threatened with dismissal from
The society and the loss of bis So.
Gaydos wrote Chief of Police DOW
uey TOT aid ucfectlNc Lieut. Mich.
ael UoIisau located Nr. Bcc.rI
wfc has since retired from The min
.-ry and sought an explanation
BDcl r said that as De had no par.
oracc hc allowed The licensees e.
accumulate and quit The ministry
lc,orc bo got around To- rake the
rgt.rrr. 40 .lu.tird that G4..to-'
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28

trying 20 secure This property for
freight yards and docks
Whatever moves the Pennsylvania
have made are being kept close
secret. and IL Us doubtful 20 anything
or "a definite nature can be- learned
before The railroad officials are ready
20 announce their plans
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28

r.v tHfir-ale Ifoiu. tiou Tho
T.Uf.- of Pleasure. VIII come Co
f... FtIIIl4. the.ter SUNDAY after
r1sr. tu. .brriu . weeks ouEpucweut,
under lL ucr -aua| direction uf ttuho
lIctrrtrtu asa perieuctd DR. -durcr
I'd tUulnequr and musical comedy
sud ts aaIt fl le handsomely mount
~ Two now hurlrttas. The Hotel
fHDafaf. aud at the soashor6 viii
- presented. and both are said 20
he fErlv iu action and tcplete with
good comedy situations The ~
f,IfIro fe tho Highland taqsias
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
nrIH0Ir nrrnN uotsi..

th. mann E'ment ~ th, Dcfr-ff ap-
o.. h.1.. announce Tor iho week ~
sept tINIoy and Iudrys musical
inH frrH...e Iht NrIn., ~ lIl.or '
'IIlsrr'.. flH'. never grow old -ui
thr rtni. appears Co. be luEt a. any
l0us fOr ll. AllWlng strains ~ Tho
N.ssaRr uf thr violet" "UeideIbcrp. 90
The 1ul, ~ tho Sen ShcIi' and tho
many other wolf known favorIfcs in
fho rrnrr 1t when IT, was produced
some ? vr1ra ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28

lirrct from her European trlumube
Elsie I4uis VIII appear for one week
% Tho Drtr'.f uprtn house. beginning
Monday sept 18Th. prior 10 her pre-
.Irf. loo Sew York Her now vehicle
So on. vhl.n BIAS been expressly con.
a'rl.trd flf Hor bv Paul Itrkev and
.harfrs goddard. md ~ ST. tcrsrip
rraIEult,H fv .tr producer Hs "u tIttIs
.,fr,l, with o. little music"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
gyT---srv- rsss,s . - 81 ~ E 49, - 81 "A
sSsss " q Do EIyl6ArlOAC0 9OI "a
3 = z !, : \. s(...Rp AVE MA g go

ALI -. - 4. steamers Operate under
tcntrLi Standard tlLOe.
Eur NtrNcinnd. ltttsbuELh and au
points south and east -,'A IS 10 80 y.
m Fare 10 Cleveland. Be- 80. lltts-
..rst fJ.sU
DasuEut trips - Ctc,cilud Tues
day. N eduvsluy. Thursday AID ~at-
u.day. $3.50 ga m. Fare $3.50
for Hunnto and ult points east
.tal.s g.. m. Fare $500 uHc way.
round RIP.
fur Ns,t ~tnaO Island and NGs rpFis
--M,ndals ana STtuIiIya o.H r m-t
As rlf days oHu trldats. 90 a. il.
special ~teumcr 90 Mars,iuuc t.lHud
Tive trips weeks MHuHH 10
m. TE4i days p U s. tops
en- route rNgVpt Alpsua. .1.l rec
tiuu
Weekend Excursion I.,rry snfar-
dn3 Cleveland, g. 81 BE-. 81. NJ
Renia Fails. 80 FOCUSED ..ip 10Y
trU spet NIfIru. rufutr ~ Nms Tor
bu..r<-- MONDAY
Stuteroom Accommodation PpI
berth lI lower b..-h Ntt1. 'weois
ro1m. $3.50 -
TICKET oFFItT~ rhird ave
wharf 49, Woodward ave. tNayrs-
tic nidgl 90 Fort -. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
MANNI. GAnnI.Ns-

Hy popular request The manage
ueut ~ Wayne Gardens has retained
Miss Alice Waterman nh, Atlantic
CITY NIlhtuehr FOR another week.
Nl-. N,stermau has soprano voice"
pt exceptional range and sings high
class ballads effectively The Detroit
singer. Miss Jessie Moran, and
Thompson quintet are also uU tNt
BIN These Cao1ref performers VIII
take part iu o minstrel show iu The
Gardens Thursday evening II viii
ua "a typical blag X face ol|1. with end
men iUtfrlu,ut0r and chorus Au or
chcstra furnishes music FOR patrons
who wish 10 dance mo latest fox
trofs. one steps and hrsitatious.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
EDUCATION
ON CAR PACT
UNDER WAY

tCondaucd from Page "neJ
The Detroit times., 1915-08-28
GRAECO- TURKJSH
WAR IMMINENT,
Is THE BELIEF

continued from Page one
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
Resignation Will Affect
Fortunes of Democrats,
Says London Newspaper
By Associated Press

London. June 1O.-The Times in an
editorial this morning y 'Mr. Bry-
ans resignation is a much more per-
sonal than political event. 1t is a dra-
matte incident in a highly dramatic
career. but 1t is not the turning point,
or even a milestone, In the national
policy. Such political significance as
1t carries with it is in the main DEM
ocratic and not interest. 1t may af-
fact the fortunes of the Democrats. but
assuredly it will not affect the situa-
tion which has arisen between the
United States and Germany.
The Post criticises Mr.. Bryan for be-
ing unwilling to sacrifice his personal
ideals to the honor and interest of his
country which should be the cause
nearest the heart of a statesman"
Remarking that while it was a le-
gend of the German press that Mr..
Bryan was a bitter enemy of Germany
and a strong partisan of the allies he
has resigned rather than sign a docu-
ment he fears may lead to war with
Germany, the Daily News says.
THE truth is, of course. he never
was anti-German or pro-English but
always a good American and a con-
firm pacifist."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE Desirable building lots
In the Tenth War,1, located on Fourth,
Fifth, Schuylkill and Atlas streets.
est estate pSeaIer ie seca a oui wsgT G Ioca seai
property for development Jos Nd
dress L.. No. 1887. care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
SUBSTANTIAL GAINS
IN WAR SPEC|A[T.|ES

New York. June 10. - The unsettle-
ment in the stock market, resulting
from Secretary Bryan's resignation
seemed to have dissipated itself to-day.
Shares of various classes opened with
substantial gains, war specialties again
leading. Bethlehem Steel began with
creased to four; General Electric rose
3h and Westinghouse. Crucible Steel
and Pressed Steel Car advanced a point
or more. Coppers and motors. rose one
to two points. while Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and Reading bettered
their positions to a similar extent.
United States Steel on its first sale of
1900 shares, rose a point over yester-
days close.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
STOCKS
PRODUCT

Philadelphia, June 10. Wheat =
Steady: No. 2. red, car lots. export,
$I,2S@I.$2; No. 1, Northern, Duluth,
Corn-Unchanged; No. ., yellow, local.
l@Slhc; No 2; yellow steamer. local
oats - Steady; No. 2, white. ssh
Bran Market dull; winter, per
ton, $2S.00; Spring. per ton, $25.OO@
Refined Sugars = The market is firm;
powdered. s;SOe; %granulated. s.1Oc; con-
western, creamery. extras, 2sMc; near
by. prints. fancy, 32c.
~PenS9ssylvania and " other nearby ea aTsts'
free cases. $6.15 per case; do,
current receipts, free cases, s5.35;
per case; do, frs;ts. free cases., ;;S.sS
Live Poultry : Market easier;
chickens, 1$@iSc; do. broiiers. isS2se:
turkeys. '12@14c: ducks. 12015c; geese.
10m11c.
Dressed Poultry Firm; fresh kill
age, 16@17c; do. u~nattractive. I4@15c:
old ROSTERS. 12HG: frozen fowls. 16@
ilSSsS; cE1sse1s S chickens s5 d = AZ i;r6 bril-,
chickens. western. 2$@Ssc; turkeys, Is
@22e: ducks. 12@lsc; geese. 12@I6c.
s%y R9tatoes per MaGKit o99SSatsst; M Renn-
per bushei, so @65c; New York, per
bushel.. 60@65c; Southern, per barrel.
Flour Market nominal; winter.
clear. $3.h0@f.10: s~traights. PennsyI-
vania. s6.50@6.75i spring straights.
5000 SOS; do. patents, $6.60@7.2 20;
l.75: Kansas straights. Jute sacks, 81 is
Q4.30i spring, irsts. clear. $500 q 40:
s~traights. $4.2O@4.3O: patents. S4.350
Hay = The market is steady; tim
othy, No. 1. large bales. $50. O0lc 20. so;
60 J. do. l. :1 %eS1g% oalf "a. 'So'CCi 500 NS;
1850; sample. $14.oO @15.OO; no grade.
S12.00@13.00.
SIC SI GSSf..E %ix ed hay; TO- Lifst 90 q % u q:
No. 2, s16.00O17.O {.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

FOR SALE - One Haly and Davis
piano-pianola and SO rolls of music.
Apply Supt. Harrisburg Club, Front
and Market streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

TWO new 2k-story brick dwellings,
1207-1209 North Fourteenth street
(above Cumberlandb; s rooms and bath;
nicely papered; GAS; electric lights;
paved streets;. all conveniences; front
and rear porches. Rent. S25 month.
slayer. til North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

In the Orphans Court of Dauphin Coun-
ty. Pennsylvania In the Matter OF
the Estate OF ELIZA b. HUMMEL,
deceased.
To
The heirs. 1egatees. creditors and
other persons Interested in said estate;
NOTICE is hereby given that V.
Lorne Hummel. Eliza Hummel Mac
donald: Helen Ray Donaldson. and John
A. Herman, Executors, have filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Orphans
Court of Dauphin, County. their petit
ton, praying for an order of sale OF
the real estate situate at the Southeast
corner of Front and Market Streets,
Harrisburg, Pa, of said %decedent, de
sale, for the payment OF debts. II no
exceptions be filed thereto, or objec-
lions made to granting the same. the
court will take action upon said petit
ton upon Tuesday, June 20. A. d. 1915
at 10 a. M.
V. LORNE HUMMEL.
ELIZA HUMMEL MACDONALD,
HELEN RAY DONALDSON.
JOHN A. HERMAN,
Executors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
GERMAN COLLIER SINK

Berlin, June TO (by wireless to Lon
don. S.5S A. M.).-Only one German
ship, a collier, was sunk by a Russian
submarine in the naval engagement
of June 5 in the Baltic Sea off the Gulf
of Riga. according to reliable informa-
ton obtained here. 1t is stated that
a German destroyer which was sailing
by the side of the collier was slightly
damaged by the same torpedo, but was
able to make port.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made to the Court of
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of
Harrisburg, Pa, for an amendment to
it's charter, the proposed amendment
pro on on th ia s eyidry cb MEMBER = IN tnii
properly qualified, shall have the priv
ilege of speaking and voting in its
meetings.
The proposed amendment will be
presented to the said Court for fnal
action June 2S. 1915.
OLMSTED & STAMM,
Solicitors
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

FOR ~SALE-Single platform wagons
one heavy open buggy, team 400
pound horses. Brelsford Packing Stor-
age Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
nIns FoR n-roN R T9ne =; Islo

SEALED PROPOSALS will be %receiv-
ed at the office Of the Superintendent
to 10 o'clock moor of Friday, June IS,
1915. for one ~fve-ton STEAM or GASO-
LINE ROLLER for sheet asphalt street
repair work. Full description of the
machine must accompany bids: also
certified check in the sum of 500. 90.
state time of delivery. The Superinten-
dent reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
WILL DISCUSS CREDIT NOTE
BY ASsocidfed PrcSs

London, June 10. $50 P. M.-Pre-
mier Asquith announced in the House
of Commons this afternoon that a fur
Their vote of credit will be discussed on
Tuesday of next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

ANYONE desiring a colored man for
private family or hotel work, well ex-
perienced, please call at 215 North
River avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10
SUBMARINE SINKS TRAINERS

Grimsby, Eng, June TO, 2.05 p. NJ.
The twawlers Tunisian and Castor
nave been sunkeby a German submar-
inc. Tho. Tunisian's crew, which was
allowed five minutes in which to leave
the boat, arrived here to-day. The
Castoris crew was picked up at sea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-10

WANTED - BY white man, work in
restaurant: FIVE years experience. w.
II. Rentschler. -226 South street.