davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Air Forced Into Mans
Body Causes His Death
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-As the re-
suit of air being forced into his body
by fellow workman, John Wazak, 33
years old, died in a hospital here to-
day. One man, alleged to have applied
pneumatic air tube to Wazak's body
as "A joke and another man, arrested
as witness, will be given a hearing
to-day. They We're all employees OF
the Midvale Steel Works, where the
affair occurred.
In a statement Just before his death
Wazak said he did not think the ac;
was committed with the intention OF
doing him injury. and asked that
clemency be extended to the accused
man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Former Harrisburger
Killed in, Cyclone

Struck by flying plank torn from
a barn on the East Ranch at Great
Bend, Kansas, by the cyclone last
Tuesday, Frank Miller. until six years
ago a resident of this city, died yes
terday. The body will be brought here
for burial.
Miller, who was 67 years of age,
went West six years ago. Prior to that
time he was an employe of the Har-
riSburg Railways Company and
twenty-one years ago he drove horse
car in this city.
Surviving him are the following
children: Joseph s. Miller, Mrs. r. E.
Gerhardt, of this city, and Robert
Richard, of Sparrows Point, Md. T. NJ
Mauk and Son, undertakers, will bring
the body here for burial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
SERBS AND FRENCH
MENACE BULGARS
Heavy Losses Are Reported to
Have Been inflicted on
Invaders

Simultaneous offensives undertaken
by the French and the Serbians in
southern Serbia have imperiled the en-
tire Bulgarian forces west of the Var
dar, delayed dispatch from Saloniki
reports. Heavy losses are said to have
been inflicted upon the Bulgarians by
the Serbians at Katchinik pass.
The British Admiralty announces the
sinking of British submarine E 20
which was operating In the sea OF
Marmora. Nine members of the crew
were taken prisoners by the Turks.
Constantinople declares that Turkish
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Auto Thief Arrested,
Confesses His Guilt

Charles Smeltzer. aged II years, of
West Fairview, was arrested to-day
by Harry White and John Murnane,
city detective, on a charge of larceny.
Smeltzer who formerly drove a jitney,
is charged with stealing an Overland
automobile from Hoffman and Kerns
tailors. 337 Chestnut street, on the
might of November 3. Smeltzer ad-
mitted his guilt. He will be given
a hearing before Mayor John K. Royal
Tuesday afternoon.
The stolen automobile was found
along the road near New Kingston, on
the morning of November 4. Smeltzer
said he ran out of gasoline and had to
abandon the auto. He walked to Car
lisle and later came to Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
WHO WROTE THAT?
PRIZE CONTEST
Telegraph Offers $54 Worth of
Books to Students Recogniz-
ing Most Quotations

The Telegraph believes that a great
many of the city's schoolboys and
girls take an interest in the best stand
ard literature of this and other classic
producing ages That interest may be
known to themselves or be merely
latent, awaiting the opportunity to
quicken into life The Telegraph
therefore announces plan aimed to
stimulate a taste for good literature
in the minds of those who are recep-
tive but not active in q definite pur-
suit of the benefits which association
CONTINUED on Page Ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Fl Persons Missing When
Submarine Sinks Steamer
BY associated Pres.

Rome, Nov. II, via Paris. Nov. g.
1895 A. M.--The Italian steamer FL
renze, 1918 tons gross, has been sunk
by q submarine. Twenty-seven pas
sengers and 90 members of the crew
were saved. Six passengers and fif-
teen of the crew are missing.
The Firenze was last reported TO
have sailed from Genoa on October
~ to Alexandria. The dispatch fails
to state whether she was sunk in the
Mediterranean. The steamer was
owned by the Societa Nazionale Di
Serviza and her port of registry was
Genoa. She was 344 feet long with q
beam of "A feet and was built at
Stella in 1912.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
'BUCKNELL MEETS
GETTYSBURG ON
ISLAND GROUNDS
Annual College Game Attracts
Thousands to Gridiron;
Battle For Blood

Harrisburg's annual college football
game was to-day's big event on Island
field. Bucknell and Gettysburg elevens
furnished the big attraction which at
tracted a record crowd. 1t was an
ideal day for gridiron battle.
Activity started shortly before
noon to-day when two special trains
arrived, each bringing 500 students
with a band. The Gettysburg train
reached the city at 10 o'clock. Fol-
lowing street parade the students
took in the sights about the city until
1.30 when the procession started to
the Island. Their headquarters are
at the Commonwealth.
Lewisbubrg sent an enthusiastic
crowd of rooters with its band.
They, too, had a walk around and
during their stay in Harrisburg will
be quartered at Hotel Columbus. With
the Bucknell crowd is George Cockill.
former manager of the Harrisburg
Tri-State team and now an umpire in
the National League He isl assistant
coach this season at Bucknell.
Lively Scenes at Island
At the Island the students furnished
plenty of interest until the game
started at S.5O. Ine contest looked
like a battle for blood Gettysburg
and Bucknell have long been hated
rivals. Gettysburg was the favorite to-
day. Bucknel for the first time of
fered a team of mostly new material
and a lightweight aggregation. The
officials were:
Referee, Bennis, University of Penn
sylvania; umpire, Washburn, Brown
head linesman, Palmer, Swarthmore.
Each period was 1 minutes in length.
A conference was held previous to
the game regarding the appointment
of field judge. Officials were in favor
of eliminating this extra official, but
left 1t up to the umpire. Tonight the
students will be the guests of c. Floyd
Hopkins at the Orpheum theater. Get
tysburg was scheduled to return home
at IL O'Clock and Lewisburg at 11.30
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
CONTRACTORS OF
CHICAGO HERE TO
SEE FAIR SITE
Keystone Company's 410 Acres
of Land Inspected by Pres
pective Bidders

Contractors from Chicago who will
bid on the two-mile speedway and fair
buildings to be erected by the Key
stone State Fair and Industrial Ex-
position Company We're in Harrisburg
this week going over the site between
this city and Middletown.
The Keystone company holds title
to the 40 acres of land along the
Pennsylvania Railroad main line and
the trolley line between this city and
Middletown and is getting in shape for
an early start on the grading that must
CContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
THE WEATHER

FOR Harrisburg and vicinity: Fair
Tonight and Sunday; slightly
colder Tonight, with lowest tenn
perature about 80 degrees.
For Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair to-
night and Sunday, slightly colder
Tonight; moderate west winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and all it's
branches Will fall slowly or re-
nlnin nearly stationary. A stage
of about 3.4 feet IN Indicated for
Harrisburg Sunday morning.
General Conditions
Light to moderate rains have fallen
in East Tennessee and In the At
lantic Coast States from North
Carolina HOrthward, In North
west Louisiana and on the Texas
coast. Wintry conditions, with
Hight SHOWS and low temporal
lures prevail In the Northwestern
states this morning.
1t is to IS degrees colder over
nearly all the eastern half of the
country and two to twenty-fOur
degrees colder throughout the
greater part of the Northwest.
Temperature: 8 "A. ~, ~.
Suni Rises, Gas n. MT sets. 4i5O
y. m.
Moon, Full moon. November Fl.
River stage. s.S feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature. -.
Lowest temperature. ~.
Mean temperature. 80.
Normal temperature, 43.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
Submarine Chased and
Upset Boats Carrying
Survivors of AncOna
By Associaicd Press

NAPLES, NOV. r., VIA PARIS, II.
$40 p. M.-SURVIVORS OF THE
ANCONA INTERROGATED BY THE
AUTHORITIES OF TUNIS TESTI-
FLED. ACCORDING TO TELEGRANIS
RECEIVED HERE TODAY FROM
TUNIS. THAT \ SUBMARINE DUR
ING THE NIGHT CHASED THE
BOATS CONTAINING TIE PASSEN-
GERS AND CAPSIZED SOME OF
THEM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
BRITIsH sTEANIER SUNK

by HSIOtIdEed FFeS5 :,
London, Nov. 13, 1.4O P. M.-The
British steamship Sir Richard Awdry
of 2,234 tons gross, has been sunk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13
TUNNELITE FOUND IN BAGGAGE

New YORK Nov 1.-Two sticks Of tannete form Of
dynamite used extensively in coal mines were found to-day
in the baggage Of about board The American line
steamer St. Louis FIVE minutes before She sailed for Liver
pool The man who said his name Abraham Cummings
and his nationality British was arrested and the explosive
taken from him
DOCTOR" EXISTED ONLY IN IMAGINATION
Atlanta. Ga. Nov ls-~Dr. Ansyne He4sey" an
nounoei info wedding invitations and in society columns
Of oflocalnewspsp the hance Of Miss julia choste cr
ley, music teao6o od7is city, existed only in her magna
ton Not until Miss crumley had gore 70 Chicago ident-
fed the body of unknown man killed ia rroad accident
and shipped here as that Of Or Henssy did her family
andfaends suspect anything unusual She is being attended
BY nerve specialist.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-13

CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
JACOB PFEFFER BEGINS
18TH DAY OF HIS FAST
Writer Who Says He Will Not
Eat Until He Is Hungry
Arises at Usual Hour.

Jacob Pfeffer, the man who will not eat
again until he Is hungry arose today, the
18th day since food has passed his lips,
at his usual hour.
He shaved himself, as Is his custom,
and after hot and cold bath, went down
to breakfast. He drank glass of water
while his family ate the conventional
breakfast of oatmeal, eggs and coffee.
and after a few minutes took n short
walk along a country road. Then he re-
turned to his room and spent the morn
ing reading and writing in his remark
able diary.
Pfener, who is an associate editor OF
the Jewish World, is at Kreckstein's
farm, on Evansburg road, near College
Vile, completing the fast which he began
June 25 to cure Indigestion of many years
standing.
How long viii he fast7 He does not
know-three months, or. II necessary, he
says, a year. But he smiles as he
says the last, for that is impossible.
Nature, he explains, will give him tho
signal when 1t is time for him to begin
eating again. That will be when he be-
comes hungry
Pfeiffer who is n food expert and au-
thor on fasting. is confident that he has
the cure for functional diseases. If It
fails him. he will reject the theory, he
declares. He has lost more than 80 pounds
since he began dieting and fasting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
BREAK GROUND FOR OPENING
FRONT STREET IN KENSINGTON
Director Cooke Speaker at Board of
Trade Celebration.

The Kensington Board of Trade has
s'mpletsd arrangements for a great public
tsmonstrntion this afternoon, when tho
Fst earth will be turned in the work
q opening Front street between Erie and
wyoming avenues. The exercises will be
Ped at the corner of Front street and
kHe avenue. Director Cooke is expected
. be present and to speak.
The Kensington Board of Trade has
uesn attempting to have the street opened
Anee the administration of Mayor Wea-
'es, but their efforts met with little sue
w until the present administration,
snsn Councils passed an appropriatlng
e,elnanee and provided for the work.
ne demonstration is being held to cele-
stsIa the end OF the business mems long
nsht for the Improvement. The partici-
pslI VIII assemble In the headquarters
y, me Board OF Trade, 22l5 North Front
,leel az 2:l5 o'clock. and will proceed
w. N9h mere to Front street and Erie ave-
hle IN automobiles.
resident A. C, Kelley, OF the board.
IN. w cad the procession. ], r, Burcher
n tarn the first spadeful of earth. Mr.
.sisi -lisher was chairman OF the committee
Hh nrst attempted TO have the neces-
~. eiAahce passed during Mayor Wea-
''rs administration.
n,9ng those who will be present are
rss1of Cooke. William T. Weir. Jr..
Pstl9efs OF the House OF Representatives
co's ci,,ssft Mcneil, r. Lincoln Mcneil. Select
iehl ish-nelmsh A. NJ Waldron. Councilman
hi 49, % =, REYNOLDS. Alexander Adslr. Sam
Wo, Nnslnheimer. A. A. Frankel, Frank
.fbss marry Derbyshire. Harry SchOen-
pbg ess.aY Lipsehutz, William M. Muir
~ ana David strumpf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
LEVY ON TELECTROPHONE
COMPANY, $1,5OO,OOO CONCERN
Business Said to Be to Supply News
and Concerts by Wire.

A levy was made today by Constable
Hauf, of Magistrate Tracy's office
against the Pennsylvania Telectrophone
Company, for bill of $lS7 due the Bull
lectin Building, where the company has
Offices and for a salary bill of $50 due
to Miss Cecilia NJ. Parratt an employe
of the concern. Miss Parratt is said TO
have run the office alone for the last
year; she claims that her salary has
not been paid for several weeks.
The Pennsylvania Telectrophone Com
pany was incorporated under the laws
of Delaware several years ago with a
Capitalization OF s1.5OO.OO0. The object OF
the concern was said 10 be to install
telectrophones In homes and stores In
the city and to give the news OF the
day, sporting results and varied concerts.
including even readings and lectures.
Officers of the company are Albert ID.
Miller. president; Joseph w. Kes1er, vice
president; Charles T. Helm, treasurer,
and E. B. Raup secretary. All are resi-
dents OF Shamokin, Pa.
According to Miss Parratt. the com
pany had been inactive since April, 1914.
She said that business was booming
when the company was first started, but
that there has been a decided slump In
the last year Miss Parratt says the Of
ficers have been attempting to raise more
capital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
WARES AND M'NICHOL
NEARING OPEN BREAK;
LANE SEEKS HARMONY
Round Table Conference of
Organization Leaders To-
night M ay Determine
Whether They Will Fight
Together or Split Party.

Senators McNichol and Ware will meet
tonight to discuss formally the mayor
atty situation for the first time. when
the general round table conference Of
the Republican Organization leaders will
be held. The meeting has been called
by City Chairman David II. Lane, and
VIII be held in his rooms at the Strand
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Negotiations that have been conducted
until today for the stating OF an organ
ization candidate have placed McNIchoi
and ware on the verge of an open break.
Whether there will be a bitter fight be-
tween these leaders at the primaries
this year, or whether there will be the
perfect harmony" for which Lane has
been working, will develop at tonight's
conference.
Efforts to bring the ORGANIZATION lead
ers together In the past have failed he
cause the Wares nave refused to take part
IN any round-table discussions
Many politicians, especially the Ware
wafd leaders, believe that CONGRESSMAN
ware again will seek the Mayoralty, al
though his candidacy certainly will mean
nBht IN the Organization. Neither SEN
ator Ware nor Congressman Ware has
said anything that has indicated their
plans.
The Senator, however, has let il become
known that he is attending tonight's con-
ference I'm response to an invitation"
That he and his brother have the other
Organization leaders very much worried
Is shown by the fact that Congressman
Ware is excluded from the round-table
discussion tonight. Tho attitude Of the
South philadelphia leaders, however, will
no definitely indicated.
Those who will attend the conference
are Lane, Senator McNichol, Senator
Ware, eX-Rcgister of Wills David Martin,
Common CouncilmRn John =. Connolly
and Select Councilman Charles r. Setter
Senator Penrose will not attend, having
Indicated at conferences last week that
he is leaving the situation to McNichol
and Ware to settle between them, If this
can be done
Lane will continue to seek harmony
among the Organization bosses and will
submit list of names for their consId-
GRAFTON. Senator McNichol has an
nounced that he feels certain that har-
mony will prevail, but at the same time
he has said that he will not stand for"
the Wares naming the candidate, and that
he will throw the Wares out of City
Hall" II Congressman Ware himself Is a
candidate.
The four men being most persistently
urged by Lane as the harmony candidate
are John I. Windrim, Controller Walton,
Congressman j. Hampton Moore and
William C. Haddock, exDirector OF Pub
lie Works
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
PUBLICITY TO FORCE
HALL FROM COUNCILS
PLANNED BY CHAMBER
Leaders Will Institute
Campaign to Get Conven-
tion Auditorium as Next
Step Toward Bringing
Republicans Here.

Concerted action to secure the erection
of the proposed Convention Hall at an
early date will be the next step taken
by the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce In its effort to bring the Republican
National Convention here in 1916. Yester-
day the chamber extended formal invl-
tation to National Chairman Hilles to
have the convention meet here. A pledge
has already been given that the fund nee
essary for the convention will be raised
and the question of convention hall is
the only problem to be settled.
Leaders in the Chamber of Commerce
are planning a publicity campaign to
crystalline public sentiment on the ques-
tion so that Councils will be forced to
take action to provide for the erection Of
the hall Immediately after they re-
assemble in September Engineers con-
suited by members of the Chamber have
declared that the convention hall can be
made ready in time for the convention
provided Councils act promptly in Sep
tember.
The communication sent by the gen.
eral secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce to Chairman Hiles. of the Re-
publican National Committee, last night
follows:
"At a meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce, held this day. I was instruct
ed to extend to the Republican National
Campaign Committee, through you, the
invitation of this organization to hold the
1916 National Republican Convention in
Philadelphia"
Alba b. Johnson declared. following the
meeting. that definite action must be
taken at once by all interested II this
city Is to stand any chance of having the
convention come here.
Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Re-
publican Committeeman from Georgia,
and former Recorder of Deeds at Wash
ington, who Is in this city attending the
semiannual session OF the subcommittee
of management OF the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, said today: mo
better place than Philadelphia can be
selected for the next National Republican
Convention and nothing would delight
more the colored delegates to the next
convention than to come to Philadelphia"
Mr.. Johnson sald~that the recent decision
in regards to the grandfather clause"
has infused new energy and determine
tion into the manhood of his race,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
WIFE SHOOTS MAN
HELP GUNMAN FLEE
Husband Wounds Woman Who
Quarreled With Her, and
Then Escapes Crowd.

One Of the principals In one Of the most
exciting shootings that have occurred In
the italian quarter In several months was
stu at large today, and Mrs. Rosalle
Chillie. Of l0is South Reese street. his
victim has undergone an X-ray examina-
tion to locate bullet in her thigh. Vim
cenzo Faciollo, OF 1915 Reese street. the
fugitive, interfered when his wife, Amelia,
WIS quarrellng with Mrs. Chille last
night and fired a shot at her.
Pursued by Policeman Ward, Of the 7th
and Carpenter streets station, he ran to
his home, where a struggle took place
while Mrs Faciollo held a crowd at bay
with a .22-calibre rife. In doing so she
shot Joseph Bussalone, Of 526 Carpenter
street, in the leg, Faciollo eventually
broke away from the policeman and ef-
fected his escape.
Mrs Faciollo had hearing before Mag
istrate Coward In the 7th and Carpenter
streets police station today and was held
in $500 bail for further hearing on July p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
I.Il.IaLor seeka Dlatrlet AttornsrahIu

lssi,s, AsPER, Pa, July l4-Cieon Bern
oi Columbia, a member Of the
soss nquse Of Representatives.. has an
- his candidacy on the Republi-
e,,.e cst for district attorney OF Lam
II e..s county The incumbent Is John
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Foods that are
ali Food
Martinda1e
DelicatesSen

Every bit edible - no
waste at all-and there's
big economy in that. Meats
already cooked, already
sliced, ready to serve on
your table-and such de-
licious meats, cured, sea-
soned and spiced with that
expert skill that starts the
appetite at the first good
taste. Try the Martindale
Delicatessen; you'll see the
economy at once, both in
the cost of your meals and
in the time in preparing
them.
Sliced Boiled Tongue, of the
very finest quality, zoe lb.
Our own Sliced Boiled Ham,
45c lb.
Spicy Bologna, ham or beef,
21c lb.
Cervelat Bologna, 4sc lb.
Delicious Dried Beef, sliced
thin, Acc lb.
Sliced Boiled Corn Beef, 40c lb.
Viv Hams for boiling, sweet
and nutty in flavor, zoe lb.
Cottage Hams, zoe lb.
Frankfurters, 21c lb.
Blood & Tongue Pudding, 22c
lb.
Liverwurst, 22c lb.
Mettwurst, 25c lb.
Fresh Smoked Sausage, 25c lb. s
Meat Loaf or Lunch Roll, 32c
Ib.
Mayonnaise Relish, 15c lb.
Potato Salad, expertly made,
15c lb.
German Celery Relish, 15c lib.
Apple Butter, 35c crock
Swiss Cheese, 40c lb.
Snappy Cheese, 10c pkg.
Nippy Cheese, 10c a cake
Neufchatel Cheese, &c pkg.
Every other good cheese at
lowest cost.
Thos. Martindale g. Co.
10th & Market
Established in 1850
IeII PhOnes-FiIbert 2s7O, FiIbeFt 2ST1
NeystOne-Race 800, Race 501
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
Consul,s Son Missing at Front

Wllfred Powell. British Consul General
in Philadelphia. has received word from
Ottawa, Ont. that his 2l-year-old son.
Gareth Henry Mansell Powell, who sailed
with the I'd Battalion, I'd Canadian Con-
tinRent, for the front several months ago,
has been reported among the missing
Young Mr. Powell formerly lived in
Philadelphia and attended the Haver-
ford Grammar School. Mr.. Powell has
another son in the thick OF the fighting
near Ypres and daughter who is a
nurse at the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
IMPROVE WHITE HORSE PIKE

Prepared "Skin" Ordered Widened by
County.
improvements on the White Horse pike.
OF great Importance TO motorists who
travel between Camden and the seashore
resorts, were agreed upon this afternoon
a, meeting of the Camden County Board
OF Freeholders. The amaslte covering on
the pike will be extended to uniform
width Of 20 feet, for the Il miles between
Camden and Berlin, and the bridge across
the Newton Creek at Collingswood will
be also wldened
Tho pike is 30 feet wide at all points,
but the top dressing at some places Is
only 10 feet wide, making II inconvenient
and sometimes unsafe for automobiles TO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14
PURSUING CHURCH THIEVES
Two Glenolden Edifces Robbed of
Rugs and Carpet.

Police in the suburbs are trying to
catch a gang of church thieves who make
a practice of robbing edifces on nights
when no services are held.
The Tully Memorial Presbyterian
Church, at Glenolden, was entered by
thieves, who broke a glass door in the
rear They stole a rug, but were fright
ened Off before they could get anything
more valuable.
The same thieves. 1t is believed, stole
two valuable pieces of carpet from tho
Presbyterian Church at Glenolden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-14

pass. The present bridge across she New.
ton Creek has been the scene of many
motor accidents and Il is believed the i'm
provementH Will eliminate these The
cost of the improvements win BE- borne
by the State automobile fund