davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
EXPORT LEVEL RECLAIMED
By .ASSocinted Pr.ts

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 9.-EXports
of American manufacturers in Decem-
Der last regained the level shown for
the same month in 1913, a decrease of
10 per cent. in finished manufactures
being more than offset by gains in
manufactured foodstuffs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
PATTERSON OUT OF GAME
May Be Crippled For Life as Result
of Last Season Injury
Special TO The Telegraph


Washington, Pa, Feb. 9.-Britain
Patterson left tackle on the Washing
ton and Jefferson College football
team the past two years and who was
given honorable mention by Walter
Camp last Fall, is crippled probably
for life as the result of an injury to
his right knee cap sustained in a
game with Georgetown at Washing
ton, last season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
OF CHAUFFEUR
KILLED IN WRECK

The funeral of Ira Kohr, chauffeur
of NJ. S. Hershey. chocolate king, will
be held from the home. Caracas ave-
nue., Hershey, tomorrow morning, at .
o'clock. Further services will be held
at 10 o'clock in the Church of the
Brethren In Christ Burial will be
made in the Hummelstown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
Deaths and Funerals
MRS. MARY BRETT BURIED

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Bretz
aged 20, wife of John ]. Bretz, 1898
Wallace street, was held this afternoon
the Rev p. II. BalsbauEh officiating
Burial was made in Harrisburg Gene
terry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
SERVICES FOR MRS. EsHENHoUR

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Esh-
enhour aged 63, 1922 Howard street
were held this afternoon. the Rev
Thomas Reisch officiating Burial was
made in the Baldwin Cemetery, Steel
ton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09

ii UV iL-Nh1 whether or not the
<>RH h Public Service Com
l[R$Z( mission may regu-
- late the operation
e<d of trackless electric
zzz@t8@tM lineS-a character
~ of public utility that
N JEH is not yet governed
nHluIH ID #HIRH by legislation-was
raised in the Dau-
phin County Courts
to-day when Charles Fl. Bergner coun-
sci for the Perkiomen Electric Transit
Company, filed an appeal from the
Public Service Commissions refusal to
grant the complainant a certificate of
public convenience. The same order
affected. about 1875 other lines. The
Perkiomen company is chartered by
the State of Delaware and in addition
to the question of whether or not the
operation of electric trackless lines in
Pennsylvania is within the jurisdiction
OF the service commission the addi-
tional point as to it's powers in grant
ing the right for line from outside
the State to enter is also raised. The
order of the commission refusing the
Perkiomen's petition for a certificate
to operate was handed down Janu-
airy s and in it the commission stated
that as yet there appeared to be no
legislation on the question of trackless
trolleys and that accordingly there is
no provision in the act creating the
commission which apparently war
rants its jurisdiction in the matter No
time has been fixed for a hearing
Within the last few days n bill was
offered in the Senate regulating the
operation of trackless trolleys in Penn
sylvania. This measure is now in COM
mittee.
Realty Transfers.-Realty transfers
yesterday included the sale of the
of iaf o .
Pine street, to the Zion Lutheran
Church trustees for similar purposes.
The consideration was $4,000. Other
transfers were: J. Laudenslager to
G. Fenstermach, Elm street. S1,05O:
E. A. Meckley to Reilly B. Urich, Pen
brook, 81: NJ. l.. Feeser to Daniel
Urich. Penbrook. $3.50; Thomas Davis
to Mary A. Daub, Swatara, $40; II. A.
Sherk to w. II. Mullen, 1922 Forster
street, $4,000; l.. Burlington to Pine
hurst Club trustees, Jefferson street,
$125.
toWn.-Attorney Harry b. Sausaman
was called to Williamstown to-day by
the illness of his father. John B. Sau-
saman.
WhaIey Auditor to SIT. - Monday,
February IS, has been fixed by NJ W.
Jacobs Jr.. auditor for the estate Of
William Whaley, to distribute the bal
ances in the hands of the administra-
tor.
Afternoon Sentence Court. Before
adjourning court yesterday afternoon,
President Judge Kunkel and Additional
Law Judge McCarrell imposed SEN
tcnces on several defendants who en-
tered pleas of guilty. Charles Gray
son got three months in Jail for steal
Ing purse from a woman on her way
to church Christmas morning. Joe Will
son and Harry Corsey got from a year
to eighteen months apiece in the East
ern Penitentiary on charges of feloni-
Gus entry. Russell Noel was sent to
Huntington on larceny charge Her
a surety charge, was bonded under 5000
to keep the peace. Mrs Mathews said
her husband frequently drank a tumb
Ter full of whisky and then threatened
to cut her throat and drink her blood
BEANS UP DOLLAR A BuSHEL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
DEANS or DOLLAR A BUSHEL

Chicago, III, Feb. 9.-War demand
for beans has increased the price
about 1 a bushel within the last few
weeks. The price of crackers follow
ing the rise in wheat advanced from
to cents a pound in many OF the
large grocery establishments here yes
terday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
One OF Harrisburg's Patrolmen Who
Can Sing a Song and Do a Few
Other Things
BY "WELLY" JONES

There was a time when many people
believed that patrolman could not
fill any other position. That opinion,
however, has long been dispelled.
There are some versatile fellows on
modern police forces. Harrisburg has
a number of officers who would make
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
Buch Is City's Nightingale; He
Can Sing and Minister to Sick

Popular Member of Traffic Squad Has YOdIed in Many
New York Choirs; Was on Stage For Years in
Successes of the Times; JOurneyman JeweIer,
Too; Now He's Special Ambulance Officer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-09
TRACKLESS TROLLEY
PROBLEM IN COURT
Perkiomen Electric Transit Co.
Appeals From Refusal of Public
Service Commission

The question of
whether or not the
Public Service Com
mission may regu-
late the operation
of trackless electric
lines-a character
of public utility that
is not yet governed
by legislation-was
raised in the Dau-
phin County Courts
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
A Good Shot.

In a certain small town lives a
skin-and-bones man named, for
convenience and to avoid libel,
Bill Skinner. During a large
evening downtown, someone
drew gun and fired at random
into a crowd of merrymakers.
The bullet struck Bill Skinner in
the thigh.
At once a deputation of citizens
started on a run for the nearest
and, indeed, only doctor. 1t was
long after midnight. They beat
on the door and yelled and finally
second-story window was
raised and the doctors head ap-
peared. 1t looked in the moon
light like the head of a man him
self recently returned from a
big time.
Hey, Doc! Come down."
called one of the deputation.
bill Skinner's been shot"
"Howzat? Bill Skinner?
Where was he hit?"
I'm the leg."
well, well, " said Doc, closing
his window, some shootin'. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
The Obstacle To Peace.

What if it should turn out at
last that the reason the war did
not end long ago is the same as
that which prolonged the famous
fight between Rafferty, and o.
Hanlon. Twas many years ago
but it is still good.
Rafferty, and 0'Hanlon had
been spelling for this fight for a
long time, and when they came
to it at last it was agreed that it
should be whatever the Irish is
for a l'outrance-no quarter
en- or expected. AS Rafferty,
it: We'll fight It'll one of
says 'sufficient'W
SO they went to it, and it was
some fight, They tell it now to
the great-grandchildren. They
were both at the end of their en-
durance, feebly slapping and
pushing, when Rafferty, gasped
out, sufficient"
For the love of st. Patrick" F"
whispered 0'HanloN 1--WE been
tryin' to think of that word for
an hour"
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
Where Fear Lay.

Evelyn is very cowardly, and
her father decided to have a
serious talk with his little daugh-
ter
Father" she said at the close
of his lecture, when you see a
cow, amt you 'fraid?"
mo, certainly not, Evelyn"
when you see a bumblebee,
amt you 'fraid?"
No." with scorn. l
Amt you 'fraid when it
thunders?"
No." with laughter. "Oh,
you silly, silly child"
Papa" " said Evelyn solemnly,
"ain't you 'fraid of nothing in
the world but mama?"-Short
Stories.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

8 Pillows, Used,
2 Boxes Exploders.
800 II, Manila Rope, Used, Il inch, ]
% lb.
13 Kegs Powder.
1 Case Dynamite.
The foregoing six blocks will be
sold by the Trustee upon a credit of
thirty days, for which the purchaser :,
or purchasers will execute their bond
or bonds with two good and approv-
ed personal sureties thereon or with
bonding company thereon as sure.
| ty, authorized to do business in this
State, which bonds shall likewise
bear interest from the date of the
sale and shall retain lien upon the
said properties to secure their pay.
ment.
The Trustee will then offer for sale
las one entire property, all the fore.
going set out assets of the bankrupt
company.
In case of a sale of all the said
foregoing properties as a whole, then
the terms Of sale are: $10,O0000
cash in hand paid or certified check
payable to the Trustee, enough of
the balance thereof to amount to one.
third Of the total due in thirty days,
one-third in six months and the re.
, naming one-third in twelve months
, from the day of sale, the deferred
payments to bear interest at Six Per
" Centum per annum from the day Of
r sale, to be evidenced by bonds which
l the Trustee will take secured by two
good and approved personal sureties
) Thereon or by bonding company au;
g thorized to do business in the State
, of Kentucky, and retaining lien up
, on the properties sold to secure their
] payment.
y Upon the said sale then the said
g Trustee will accept and report to the
r Court for approval and confirmation,
f and subject to approval and confir.
:. nation by the Court, that bid or bids
}. of whatsoever form which will realize
for the entire estate of the Roper
# Reese Lumber Company the most
money; and in case the entire prop
h critics shall sell as whole, then the
d funds arising therefrom shall be ap-
portioned to the several interests, en-.
d numbered and unencumbered, In pro.
It portion as the bids made for the prop.
d critics in severalty shall bear to the
r amount realized by the entire prop
3. critics in the aggregate.
4. All prospective bidders and pur-
e. chasers will come prepared to com.
s, ply with the terms of sale herein.
% above set out; but any purchaser
,r may pay all cash for his purchase or
er purchases, should he so desire.
Id VIM. A. DUNCAN,
Trustee.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

Spauldingfand wife to William j. Pull
ling by deed of date January 28, 1907,
ana Of Record ia Deed Book NO 81,
page rs, Morgan County Court rec.
ords; subject, however, to the full
and free right of ingress, egress and
regresB over and upon said land toI
the purpose of mining, operating and
removing the oil, gas, coal and other
minerals in or on said land, and all
other rights and privileges incident
to and necessary for the operating
and marketing Of said property. tor
the benefit of the owners thereon.
Together with and as part OF the
foregoing described property all the
right, title and interest of the bank
rupt company in and to the rahroad
work so far as same has been con-
structed, and all rights of way there
for owned by the said bankrupt
Also the following personal proper
ty, 'tO-Wit.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

Mill and Mill Supplies
1 Shafting 11-16 inchX171s #. long
l Shafting 1916 inchX641a it. long.
l Shafting 12s inchX12 #. long.
/ Shafting 3 inchX13 #. long.
1 Shafting 8 7-16 inchX46 #. long.
1 Shafting 1916 inchX2S #. long.
l3 it. Shafting 7-16 inchX13 #. long.
1 Shafting l ZIG inchX it. long.
Shafting ZIG inchX it. long.
1 Shafting ZIG inchX1O TT. long.
Pinion 3 ZIG inch Bore, 5inch Face,
10 inch Diameter
| Pinion inch Bore, inch Face, G
inch Diameter.
Pinion ZIG inch Bore, inch Face,
inch Diameter.
2 Bookings 15I inch.
5 Bexings SIG inch.
4 Bookings 1916 inch.
Boxing 3-16 inch.
II Bookings 2 7-16 inch.
Bookings 215-16 inch.
2 Bookings GIG inch.
10 Bookings 1916 inch.
2 Bookings 27-16 inch.
Boxing 3 7-16 inch.
2 Bookings 11-16 inch.
2 Set Collars 11-16 inch.
2 Set Collars 7-16 inch.
2 Set Collars 3 1916 inch.
Coupling 2 3-16 inch.
2 Couplins 3 7-16 inch.
l Sprocket w. 8 7-16 inch.
Sprocket w. 2 3-16 inch.
Friction IL inch.
Idler s inch FaceX20 inches.
l Hill Niger incn&10 inch with
connections.
Shot Gun Steam Feed, 10 inch, SO
IT. long.
1 Loader (Cylinder)
1 Trimmer, Garland, 20 IT.
l Set Bevel Gear Wheels, inch face,
30 inch Diameter.
l Set Burrs, Grist Mill
l Lumber hatcher, End.
1 Grinder, Automatic.
| Emery Stand.
/ Lumber Planer, complete.
/ Lumber Moulder 9X4.
! Friction for Live Rolls, 42X11.
600 feet Conveyor Chain.
l75 feet Conveyor Chain, inch.
Set Blacksmith tools.
l Set Blacksmith tools, complete.
l Set Blacksmith vice, inch Jaws.
Set Blacksmith Blower, 16 inch.
Set Armstrong Pipe Dies.
| Tightener Frame.
200 Bolts, Assorted.
Bag Truck.
l Scale, Platform.
/ Wrench, SO inch Chain.
9 Wrenches. AS inch Chain.
2 Timber Dollles.
l Nose Connection, 2 inch.
6 Bolts, Foundation, 7sX6 inch.
2 Bolts, Foundation, MIA inch.
3 Bolts, Foundation, 1BX4 inch.
- Bolts, Eye, 11aX6 inch.
10 Pds, Rubber Packing, 4 inch.
Z Sets Trucks, Complete.
2 Bell Cranks.
l Pile Brick, Estimated $4,000.
8 Panel Doors.
SS Panel Doors.
32 Window Frames.
Is Window Frames.
3 Tees, y inch.
Tees, l inch.
Tees, ~ inch.
l6 Tees, 2 inch.
8 Tees, 2ia inch.
~ Tees, Z inch.
Ia Tees, inch.
Tees, AZ inch.
4 Tees, inch.
3 Tees, inch.
Tees, inch.
/ Ellis, Y inch.
II Ellis, / inch.
Ellis, ~ inch.
is Ellis, ~ inch.
6 Ellis, 2 inch.
a Ellis, 2A inch.
II Ellis, 2la inch,
Ellis, inch,
Ellis, 4 inch.
10 Ellis, inch,
Ellis, AZ inch,
2 Ellis, 8 inch.
4 Ellis, 0 inch.
1 Collar, 27.16 inch.
Reducers, 1Ia inch,
Reducers, inch,
2 Reducers, inch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
CAvEAT FILED AGAINST
MARTHA A. COWARD'S WILL
Her Children Dissatisfied With So
1oroc;es From $4,000 Estate.

Due 70 the fact that Martha A. coward
Who died in South Philadelphia October
"a left IS TO each of her six children and
beoueathed the bulk of her estate, said 10
he sIo nm. TO institutions. an action mas
been started to prevent the probating oil
her Will. .,-,-,.. =,
A caveat was filed with the Register oi
Wills bv the children, Joseph, John f.
Harry and Charles Coward and Lucy Wiis
son and Isabella Muchow
The will IN dispute was executed June
IN 1918. and directed that the testatrix be
buried in Fernwood Cemetery and that no
other person should be buried In her lot,
for the care Of which she set aside trust
fund Of 5000,
A beouest of 500 is made to the
Mariners Bethel NJ e. Church Moya-
mensing and Washington avenues. The
residue of the estate is to be divided In
equal shares among the Philadelphia
Home for Incurables, the Pennsylvania
Retreat for Blind Males and AEed and
Inlrm Blind Persons, and the Methodist
Orphanage Register
A hearing on the case will be held be-
fore the Register of Wills on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

alternate to the district convention at Harris
burg
Seven applicants were initiated by Betsy
Ross Hive degree team, consisting of Ladie7
England. commander Schneider. lieutenant:
Lockhart past commander: Blackman, chap
lain; Lex, record keeper; Haley, finance
SSeePer Jennie steelman. sergeant; Anna
Steelfnan, lady-at-arm3: Goering sentinel
Lamp, picket; the Misses Hall, color bearers
Mrs. Sabina Friedhoff captain. Very credit
able service was done by the team, which will
rehearse the degree work. Visitors present
were! Great Record Keeper Burgn Mrs. Ella
Cooke and Mrs. Lind, OF Cameron Hive, of
West Virginia: A cut glass and silver tray
%.ere presented to Past Commander Anna NJ.
Steelman and silk bag to Chaplain Chris
ti;Is, tianssen A reception and banquet to Mrs A.
Steelman, officers and new members ended Il
Jennie Steelman was elected delegate and Mrs.
sara Blackman alternate to the district con-
Vention.
The March meeting Of Central Committee
was held at the home of Lady Georglana Eng
land, commander of Betsy Ross Hive. Two
additional members were admitted Mrs. Eng
land and Mrs. Emma Tierney, commander Of
Olivet Hive. Mrs. Frances NJ, Helms read the
amendments to the resolutions for the first
time A hountiful supper ended q very gooi
meeting. The April meeting will be under
tho auspices of the olivet members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

in this council makes the regents duties pleas
ant. The genuine calibre Of the Germantown
brethren is responsible in great measure
for 80 many of tho successful visitations that
sister councils have enjoyed Past Regent
slauss will soon be the recipient OF hand
some Jewel offered by the Supreme Council
for having secured 25 candidates before April
20 At the meeting March another class
was lnducted by the crack degree team in
their beautiful robes. Another large class for
the second meeting in March ia assured.
Havertord Council opened their meeting on
March with 81 members present and closed
" with 81 members in the council chamber.
the entire difference OF is being made up Of
a class inflated at this meeting. This being
the horne council of the Grand regent. the
rank and he are working like braves In honor
of their distinguished member. The encour-
aging feature in their struggle for supremacy
Is the fact that the grand regent ia Just as
earnest In the field work Of personal solicita-
tion as any other member. After ain inspirina
lunch. " 7'''
ConestoEs Council, OF Lancaster, is breaking
y speed records. this being ths home council
Ohg hundred and ten applications in the month
ot Eebruary Is splendid tribute to the regent
ot ne present administration by HIS successor
PENNSYLVANIA Council Ia alated over the great
% %honGr conferred upon one OF its most distin-
s,n,.r s,n,smsu hfsethren the appointment made by
Pleas No. /, of Philadelphia County. Judge
Sn9enAker Ia a past regent OF this council.
ana az o Ior many years was active in Royal Ar
chquh circles and member OF the Law Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND

ing have decided to issue bonds at per cent.
interest interest for the amount Of $500 All share
their holdings. and are given preference to
subscribe tor new shares.
the fun Board of Management of the Phlla-
James stewart. of this lodge p G. NJ, George
smith made the address Of welcome commend
ing his term of office, which he filled. with
honor and credit. and on behalf OF the district
Brother Stewart was presented with a r. p.
9. NJ emblem and gold Jewel. and on behalf OF
Concord Lodge, r. c. $. John Ed Aran pre-
OF himself. Brother Stewart was overcome with
the honors showGred upon him. but he man,
aged to express his thanks for the gifts and
tr!et officers and, members. during his term.
the lodge. presented a gold Jewel Of merit to
5ms o ows rens f% seSSTns Sy oSs
James James Stewart wal p P. T. Nicoi smith ~ presented
anl-ganted picture to IT. Brother n ,rdHc NJ srTnS
tnn by Treasurer John NJ Kiniey. r. r, c.
n. Joseph Armstrong expressed the apprecia-
whom he has been closer than any other
member and he hoped this lodge would bring
forth more men who could deliver the fra
oliver Hemingway, T. G.. chairman of Good
features and Re wished for, the hearty CO
of Frankford Lodge, felt hoEored to speak a
good word on behalf Of his friend, p, p. G, NJ.
tIn notices OF the order.
The Philadelphia district officers will attend
sTe on Thursdsy next to do honor o to
Nicol Smith, who will be presented with a
p. =. G. NJ. gold jewel and emblem for serv-
ices as, treasurer since the formation of the
philadelphia district II years ago.
Loval FrankfOrd Lodge, under Brother Joseph
GreenhaEh at last meeting received the
Entertainment Committees report on the
Washington Party" and gave a vote OF
thanks for the good time provided Lecture
Master George Mellor stated that the charges
tbp Hapr hp nit In Nd aha
for use in a short time. r. P, G. NJ. Stewart
spoke Of the good that could he done by a
good distress fund with working committee
Visiting Brother Wolstenholme, OF Concord
lodge, also spoke on the good Of the order,
ton went 10 Unity Hall on TUESDAY to see
p. T. q NJ James, Stewart presented with
his emblem and had an enjoyable time A
good turnout tonight will he appreciated by
the Entertainment Committee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

me good of the order and propagation com-
ihittee met at headquarters 422 West Hunt
hsuon street, to complete the scheduIe fo,
tne summer outing, and the assurance is gi,o,,
that the coming season Will be one of con-
tinrous enjoyment, as It is expected to no QUO
Of the most prosperous for the Mapcbe,,ar
Unity. "eS'ef
The committee will hold an extraordi,,-,,
ladies' night at NJ. U. Hall. KensInrton 49,
nue. and Cumberland street, AprII IN ,
refreshments and surprising the entertarnr
Of last November. The program wtu ta So
charge of Brother Pemperton, who Is -,
for his talent for providing an evenings n,o,.
special church service and paraao ,,,u
held at tho Falls Methodist Episcopal C'brrope M ne
queen lane and krdil street, on Nav . wb, ~,
bers will meet at the room OF Faitb aem- e
Ridge and Mtdyale avenues and proceeT e.
the church In body. 10
II! An extra large excursion will be run to
WILDWOOD July -. Arrangements on an 70
tensive scale are being made for a dav ~ ~ "a "a
gLeatest enjoyment for members, ladies and
children, The arrangements for the siip,u. u,Il
outings mean hard work for the committse'
VINO ask TOT the cooperation of all members
Loyal Faith Lodge viii hold a bepee,
March 81 and April AZ the Midvale Movinnn in
all members and their families ~ SEQ
The last meeting showed that rnepbsrs A..
stiil In the limelight by putting in fve canal
dates, and proportions for more in The banH.
of committees for investigation. 'N"H@
Perseverance Lodge performed the fnttiato-,,
degree in hne form on four candidates Marsb
1. p. p. q. NJ, James Whitaker. degree master '
announced a schedule Of dates for the degTesss
during the year, He was highly gra3i6s5
with the team work from the new ritual An
Order and Propagation Committees to enfsree SifIne
tain other lodges and representatives next fsu
The officers and directors OF the NJ, T. build
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
POLICE BLAME GRAM
FOR POISON PENIEVIt,
Hope to Catch Writer Of 3.
Hand Attacks on Ron,,,
Physician.

Detectives who have been h,..
the writer Of the mysterlou. ,.ns Z
lacking the character ana rs.t ..y''s =
standing of DIR. Rufus Reed sses.leas ....
with offices in the witherspoop p,.r. ss,'a >
so far have been baff1ed IN ,hn, Du'0las
CATION. Several clues which ~. 's's1
run out have not resulted in a.. @ -
Of the mystery. What mako. sV'aslas
especially strange is the ,,t,H, unin,s.s .hs "a.
standing Of Doctor Reed in nbt''Seaea.hla b's
sion. ils prts>s
For 80 years he 5--s practices
city, an dat no time has ,bero N sah
question about his skill and % b,sn yen ~
acter. Doctor Re=d's friends n 81 ehsf
oiates in the medical professlo,,m m ssit
patients are in accord in attsih h.ia sna h
him the highest praise both sto,OSIns sor sil d
ana character, and the let,e,s us 81
garded as the work of a Grant 10 sis q
person mentally unbalanced, noa,oll " saiai
Is a graduate OF the Hahnemsnr " Htss
College. hedlal
The letters attacking him wsr,
form of unsigned communicat,o,,. y th,
in small envelopes and left nssi s,neossi
doors In the central pert of tb,s s"uer s,e "
in Candle, and he received also t,g ,a.y ~
ters signed BLACK Land wv ~