davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

L. W. Shank, the Maxwell distri-
butor, was looking for traffic officer
or a road sign one day last week to
guide him toward the road he was
looking for, but neither was to be
found when wanted. But when one
considers that it was in the center of
a dense forest away up in Sullivan
county it is not surprising. Like the
Babes in The Woods" Mr.. Shank
wandered around in circles until dead
tired seeking the road toward home,
but being a husky sort of big chap
he didn't lie down to be covered by
by the leaves but kept a plodding along
with his gun without further interest
in the game, until, 10 and behold,
just head he sees daylight again
emerging through the trees. When
he arrived at the edge of the forest he
found himself on the opposite side
from where he wanted to be, but took
no chances on short cut through the
woods this time. The longest way
around was the safest. but it was n
long way to a Maxwell. Safety first in
the woods means that compass is
more useful than an automobile.
p II. Keboch, distributor for Jack
sons has made arrangements for a
salesroom at 108 Market street, in con-
junction with the Tire Shop and Stew
art service station.
Andrew Redmond delivered two
Pullman cars this week and has re-
ceived word from the factory at York
that a model de luxe coupe is now
ready for the market.
Samuel Glasgow the inventor of the
Glasgow safety fender was in Harris
burg Yesterday giving demonstrations.
This device is fastened to the front of
a car in place of the usual bumper
rod, and within the steel shell is a
curtain that unfolds at the touch of a
button and extends to within two
inches of the ground and is capable of
picking up man or child and hold
them until the car can be stopped.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
Would Keep "the Lower
Lights Burning" Till Nov. |

Sufficient funds to keep the lower
lights on the river front wall burn
ing throughout the same period as
the lamps in the park along the TOP
of the bank will be asked for in the
1916 budget by City Commissioner M
Harvey Taylor, superintendent of the
parks and public property. The latter
are turned on about the middle of
May and burn until November 1.
The lower lights have been turned
off for this year because no more
money for maintenance is available.
The park lights of course will burn
until November l as enough money
remains for the current for these
lamps is at hand. When the lower
lights were switched on, it was ex-
pected to have them a-glow for the
week of the celebration and as much
longer as the funds would permit al
though 1t was doubted If current could
be provided for more than ten days
at most. City Commissioner Taylor.
however. by careful economy.
managed to keep the lights in
service for a month. The standards
will be removed in the near future and
stored away for the winter.
The same type of vandal that had
Clipped and nicked the concrete sur
face of the steps and river front walk
by rolling or throwing rocks over the
embankment, has evidently been pretty
busy with the globes of the lamps. OF
the ffftyfour along the wall at least
la score have been battered by stones.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
CHICAGO CATTLE

Chicago. Oct 23-Hogs. Receints
1000 strong. Bulk s6.906s7.50; light
$3.50 $3.50; mixed $6.S5ms79O: heavy
S6.60@s1.S5; rough $500 s6.S5: pigs
Cattle. Receipts roo: weak. Native
beef steers S6.001 5000; western steers
S6.70@$S.S0; cows and heifers S2S5n
1885; calves S7.256S1I00.
Sheep. Receipts 1000. STEADY
Weathers $1,000 $3.50; lambs s6.50G
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

Chestnutsi
That's what the Mems Bible Glass OF
Derry Street United Brethren Church
Fifteenth and Derry streets, went after
yesterday.
Somebody got one!
Thirty-seven husky young fellows
ranging from 20 to so or thereabouts
went by auto truck to a spot in Clark's
Valley entirely surrounded by chest
nut trees. If the chestnut trees had
been water, the place would have
been a regular island; but-there
were no chestnuts.
Nevertheless, the men had some
time, eating, cunning. climbing the
mountains and acting like so many
"cue-ups" all the day long. The party
was hauled to the mountains by John
e. Dare, chairman of the social CON-
mittee, in his big auto truck. In the
party We're:
The Rev. j. A. Lyter. pastor; H. L.
Carl, teacher: w. Fenical, w. l.
Runkle, Raymond Wolfe. w. Stasry
w. B. Sanders, ]. Frank Barley. Jr., o
K. Kines, ID. M. Shearer. Ed. Stirling
Roy Matthias. P. Roades. IT. L. Lind
sey, F. Sornberger, Fl. r. Bressler, E
e. Renn. d. c. Hawley. G. Brandt, G.
Wall. f. Lutz. II. Arnold, W. Fitzpat-
rick, ri. Shoemaker. Samuel Albright
d. Baumgardner. G. +. Gilbert Har
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
4se; No. 8. white. 41@42c.

46c; No. 8. white. 41@42c.
Bran - The market Is quiet; city
mills. per ton, $24.OO: western do, none
here Spring, per ton, S22.75Q 2S.25.
Refined sugars - Market firm;
confectioners' \, 5.15c.
Butter = Market steady; western.
creamery. extra, 26Ac; nearby prints.
and fancy. S2c
Pennsylvania and other nearby hrsts
free cases, 5000 per case; do, current
receipts, free cases, $3.50 per case;
western, extras. tirsts. free cases. 5000
per case; do, trsts. free cases, $3.50
Live Poultry - Market steady; fowls.
ing chickens, 16@17c; Spring chickens,
l4Ql5c;; Spring ducks. 1S915c; old
Dressed Poultry - Market steady;
fresh killed fowls. fancy, l9h a zoe;
average ~ Ef5gPffShS; PfSh GG do. gnattFaetiye.
broiiingg chickens, western. 1886;
Spring chickens, western, 14@ zoe;
Spring ducks. nearby, 16417c; do.
western. 100 12c; ice packed fowls. Is
Potatoes = Market steady; Penn
sylvania, fancy, per bushel. 73@75c;
Pennsylvania, fair TO good. per hushel
JefssS NS no bsske e Eo S9
Flour : Market nominal; winter.
winter straights. s5.2065.40: do, pat
snt 6o s; 500 So g 5.5S; Spring; firs!ss CLEAR
brands. s66.600650
Hay = Market firm; No. l. large
ss5esS ga "a n i dSo Ia. 2LSe medium bales
No. s. do. si7&SSa & 1850. 8o'' >l''0O4 zO'OO'
Light mixed s19.00@1s.5O; No. l, do.
$500 1850; No. 2, do. S15.00916.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

old Gilbert. William Heffelfinger,
Ralph Manley. David Mohn, George
Moore. c. L. Shepley and Joe Barr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
A TRAGEDY
How to Auoid 1t

@NE of life's greatest tragedies is widow
: left with children and no income This
~ pathetic circumstance occurs all to fire.
quently Your wife and children, how about
them? That's your problem.
It's simple little question in arithmetic, but
because it carries with it so much responsibility
the average man evades it. Take your pencil
add up your present available assets; deduct
your indebtedness. The remainder safely in
vested at 500 will be the approximate income
from your estate that your family will have for
their support if you die to-day.
Note the word SAFELY" If the principal be
lost the tragedy comes right home
You can avoid this possibility by consulting a
trained, reliable life insurance man. He will
show you how small annual deposit will guar
antee to. your dependents Monthly Income for
twenty years or for life as you may elect
S> And don't forget this: Their in
N >SA come will be free from expenses
WIZ such as administrators fees, court
costs and taxes, and the princi-
$F$fs ;$$s:sF$$$$$;ss pal DiH be as safe as a goU-
'"$S ernment bond.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by Chandler Bros. & Co.,
North Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

Harrisburg members of the
Central Pennsylvania AS
sociation of Life Under
writer's.
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE ms.
COMPANY
v. W. Kenney
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY
]. T. Shirley
j. r. Rote
c. II. Higgins
Chas. Adler
c. o. Jones
EQUITABLE LIFE ms. co.
OF IOWA
]. c. Johnson
P. B. Rice
JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE
ms. co.
W. S. Essick
W. II. Hoover
j. B. Metzger
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE
ms. co. s..
w. H. Cordry
METROPOLITAN LIFE ms. co.
John Heathcote
Fl. ID. Sollenberger
r. F. Baker
MUTUAL LIFE ms. co. OF
NEW YORK
W. C. wanbaugh
w. II. Eby. Jr.
Stanley g. Backenstoss
H. E. vanHaagen
NATIONAL LIFE ms. co.
OF VERMONT
W. Fl. Cummings
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE
ms. co.
A. A. Vert
NEW YORK LIFE ms. co.
G. NJ. Spangler
W. B. Bennett
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ms. co.
F. L. Wright
PENN MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
e. r. Eckenrode
Isaac Miller
PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE ms. co.
]. r. Morrison
W. e. Dietrich
PRUDENTIAL LIFE ms. co.
W. III. Bushnell
STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY
C. e. Dasher
UNION CENTRAL LIFE ms. co.
z. r. Miller
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
JUNIOR RoTARrANs MEET

The Junior Rotarians met last even
metz at Washington Heights. The
house was decorated in Hallowe'e EN-
style and Halloween refreshments
were served. Mrs. Rufus McCord and
John S. Musser, former Rotary .presi-
dent. helped entertain. The next meet
ing in November will be the anniver-
sary session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
SPECIAL STOCKS
GOVERN TRADING
Bethlehem Steel Rose Ten
Points This Morning Above
Yesterdays Close

New York. oct. 2S-Special stocks
governed the trading again to-day.
with additions to recent high records.
while rails and other former favor
ties were relatively dull but firm. Bald
win Locomotive rose n to the new
duotati ton of 154la after some slight
tors was . Il higher at 70 4. and United
states Industrial alcohol made a new
maximum on its two-point advance to
1852 Bethlehem Steel rose 10 above
Yesterdays close at 5S5 and General
Motors II at SS1. Other issues of this
group were higher by l to points.
United States Steel rose only a frac-
ton and Canadian Pacific led the rail-
roads with a rise of Il to 172E.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23

Philadelphia, Oct. 90. = Wheat =
Unchanged; No. 2. red. spot. October,
$id03s 1.I23a; No. 2, Southern. red
Corn = Steady; No. 2, yellow, local
97555c.
Oats = Firm; No. 2. white. 45@
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
PHILADELPHIN STOCKS
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York. oct. %. - The statement
of the actual condition of Clearing
House Banks and Trust Companies for
the week shoys that they hold s192.
SO0,O5O reserve in excess OF legal re-
quirements. This is an increase of S4,-
4 536.S20 over last week.
The statement follows:
Actual Condition
Loans, etc, SS,019. sos, ,000; increase,
Si6 023 600.
Reserve in own vaults CB), S52i.-
922, 600; decrease, S5,755. 900.
600; increase. S5.652, 900.
Reserve in other repositories, S46-
10000: increase, S12659,0OO.
Net demand deposits. sS.09S,512, OOU,
Net time deposits. s141.650,OOO in
crease, $2,953,00
Circulation, s35.7140OO; increase.
Sf6S 000
OBJ OF which s456. 26s. 900 is specie.
Aggregate reserve, 729,195.0OO.
Excess reserve, S192.SOO,O5O: in
crease S4536,330
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-23
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRAnE

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-Board of Trade
closing:
1.001a. N'
Corn - December. 81 X May, 5Sa
oats - December. 81 7Ss May. 3S%
Fork - December 1850; January.
Lard-November, $50: January. 9. 90
Ribs-october. 9.37; January, $50.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-01
THE UNITED STATES or AMERICA
In the District Court of the Unitpd
Statcs-l'Or the Western District
of South Carolina.

THE UNITED STATES
Versus
A certain tract Of land containing
1881 acres, more or less, situate
in Pulaski Township in the County
of OcOnee, in the State Of South
Carolina, known as George w.
Smith tract
Notice that Application has Been
Made by The United States to Ac-
quire the Land Herein Described
by Condemnation.
Pursuant to an order made by his
honor Joseph II. Johnson, United
States Judge for the Western District
OF South Carolina, on the 18th day Of
November, A. ID. 1915, notice is here
by published that application has
been made to the District Court of
the United States for the Western
District Of South Carolina, in behalf
OF the United States, for the condem-
nation for the public use and purpose
OF National Forest Reserve, Of a GER
tain tract of land, owned or supposed
to be owned by George w. Smith and
Matte Smith, and an accurate de-
scription of said tract of land being
as follows:
All and singular that tract Of land
known as the George W. Smith tract,
situate and lying in Pulaski Town
ship, OcOnee County, State Of South
Carolina. heretofore said to contain
1ItE fGOD acres. more or Tess, DNt con.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-01

OF land, are hereby required to come
forward on the 18th efficiently day
or January, A. ID. 1916, and file with
the Clerk of this Court, at his office
at Greenville, S. c., their objections.
if any they should have, to the pro-
posed purchase or acquisition Of said
tract Of land, by the United States.
j. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
\ True Copy.
(Seal.) J. b. KNIGHT,
Clerk, United States District Court
for the Western District of South
Carolina. 1851
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-01

Mongold, locust post being set and
scribed; thence to corner tw enty-
four, an original cornef common 20
the lands of Hull and Mongold'
thence to corner twenty-five, a rock
eight inches by fifteen inches, set in
the ground beside a five inch black
gum, which was marked with an "x";
thence to corner tweHty-siX, 3 fif-
teen inch yellow pine, an original
corner on the west slope OF ridge and
the east side OF a field; thence to cor
ner twenty-Seven, small stone
marked with an *, locust post be-
ing set and scribed; thence to cor
ner twenty-eight, an original corner
a small stone with three witness trees
facing it, Spanish oak post being set
and SCribed; thence to corner twen-
ty-nine, twenty-four inch yellow
pine, marked with an "X'' ana with
witness trees facing same, and origi-
nal corner common to the lands Of
E. f. Alverson and Mongold, (nOv
Hul); thence to corner thirty, an
original rock corner, common to the
lands Of Hull and Alverson, on low
pine ridge; thence to corner thirty
one, a corner established by interSec-
ton, because the original corner was
not found, common to the lands of
Hull and GOode, on low top Of pine
ridge which bears south, thence to
corner l.. s, an original rock corner,
common to the f. A. Hull "Mongold"
the John l-ochrie tract No. 2, and the
V. F. Holden tracts in a raVinc;
thence with the Boundary Of the John
LOchr'G tract NO. to corner l.. ,,
an original rock corner, common to
I>h l,,;@
and the f. A. Hull "Mongold" tract;
thence to corner l. 4, an original rock
corner set beside a ten inch Spanish
oak, marked as corner to the John
Lochrie tract No. and f. A. Hull
"MOngold' tract; thence to corner
l.. 3, an original rock corner common
to the John LoChrie tract No. 2 and
the +. 4. Hull "Mongold" tract:
thence to corner l.. 2, an original
rock corner common to the John
Lochrie tract No. 2 and the f. A.
Hull "Mongold' tract, a Spanish oak
post being set and scribed; thence to
the place Of beginning.
All that tract Of land, known as
the F. A. Hull "Ramey" tract, more
particularly described in a deed dat
ed April 5th, 1907, from John T.
Itamey 10 II. a. Hull, recOrdeQ April
9Th, 1907, in Book I'D" at page
195, in the Clerk S office for Oconee
County, being the first tract therein
described and therein said to contain
three hundred and ten acres, but con-
tanning two hundred and eighty-siX
and 09-1O0 (2S6.09) acres, the line
beginning at corner Il. Of the John
Lochrie tract number one, an origi-
nal stone corner, one foot high, with
witness trees facing it on spur;
thence to corner r. |, a meander
line; thence following ridge and
with the boundary Of the w. f. Sni-
der tract, to corner two, a six inch
black jack, an original corner on
ridge; thence to corner three, a
fourteen inch black oak on ridge !;
thence to corner r 4, twelve inch
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-01

scribed; thence to corner r s, and
NJ. p. No. 3: thence to corner r 8,
and NJ. p. No. A. thence to corner
r 10, a stone set in the ground on
North Slope of lead, corner COM
mon to the Bynum and J. p. Ramey
tracts; thence to corner II II. an
original five inch pine corner on spur;
thence to corner K -, an original
twelve inch pine corner; thence to
corner II 13, an original corner, a
fifteen inch black oak stump; thence
to corner II I, an original six inch
red oak corner on West slope near
trail; thence to corner X | ), an orig
inal corner, an eight inch holly on
North side Of branch which flows
West; thence to corner r 16, a chest
nut corner, two inch maple on spur;
thence to corner r II, an original
corner, a six inch white oak on
West slope; thence to corner II
is, an original corner, ten
inch white oak on lead; thence
to corner r 10. an original cor
ner, a Spanish Oak now down, a
white oak post being set and scribed;
thence to corner r 20, an original
corner, twelve inch Spanish Oak on
w X = J.,
an eighteen inch Spanish Oak on
West slope; thence to corner r %,
an original corner on West slope;
thence to corner r %, an original
corner, a down four inch sourwoOd
on west slope Of spur, a SOurWOOd
post being set and scribed; thence to
corner II 2i, an original corner, an
eighteen inch pine on spur: thence
tn ;,,;,
twcnty-fOur inch pine Oil West slope;
thence to corner X %. an original
corner, a ten inch apple on spur;
thence to corner r 81, an original
corner, tWenty-four inch red oak on
lead; thence to corner r 2S, an orig
inal rock corner; thence to corner r
20, an original corner. a fifteen inch
Spanish Oak on West slope of lead;
thence to corner r 80, an original
corner, a fifteen inch spotted oak;
thence to corner II 81, an original
corner, thirteen inch hickory on
spur: thence to corner II 80, an orig
inal corner, a twelve inch hickory;
thence to corner r 33, an original
corner, ten inch Spanish Oak in ra-
vine, thence to corner r 81, an Origi-
nal corner, a thirteen inch chestnut;
corner, a ten inch chestnut in a
clump Of three; thence to corner r
SO, an original corner, a four inch
yellow pine; thence to corner r 81,
an original corner, a two inch per-
simmOn; thence to corner r 3S, an
original corner, five inch hickory;
thence to corner r 80, an original
corner, a ten inch white oak; thence
to corner r 40, an original corner an
eight inch poplar; thence to corner
r Al, an original corner, an eight
inch chestnut; thence to corner r
AZ, an original corner, a five inch
hickory; thence to corner r 43, a
seven inch ash on bank, one chain
distant from center of Chattooga
River; thence 10 corner r A, an
original corner, twelve inch hick-
ory; thence to corner r As, a sixteen
inch post oak on top Of lead; thence
to corner r 46, an original corner,
dead black oak stump; thence to
corner r At, an original corner, a
fourteen inch Vcll0w NirO. 4hrrra 10
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-12-01

to contain one thousand GOOO)
acres, but containing nine hundred
and siXty-three and 72-100 (963.22)
acres; the line beginning at corner
one, a rock in place with witnesses.
a corner common to the lands Of
Blackwell, an oak post being set in
mound of stone, and sCriDed
'k-l'; thence with a line Of the
Blackwell lands to corner two,
stake with witnesses, a corner COM
mon to the S. G. Conley estate;
thence with the Conley line to corner
three, corner common to the Con-
ley estate, with witnesses present:
thence to corner four, corner com.
mon to the Conley estate, rock
with witnesses; thence to corner
hVe, corner common to the Conley
estate, at intersection Of two hacked
lines, an oak post being set in a
mound OF stones: and scribed
"k-5"; thence leaving the Conley
lines, TO corner six, a rock with wit
ncsSeS; also a corner Of the NJ. J.
Moore tract; thence with the line OF
NJ. j. Moore tract to corner seven. a
i've inch white oak with witnesses:
corner common to the Cobb lands:
thence with lands Of Cobb and Hen
aliA laluS 10 corner elSht, corner
common to the lands of S. p. Dendy:
thence with line Of the S. p. Dendy
lands to corner nine, a rock with wit
neSses, corner common to the Mure
and Mnre tract Corner one) and
lands OF S. p. Dendy; thence with a
line Of the Mure and Mure tract to
corner ten, a twelve inch black gum.
4 corner common to the lands Of
Mure and Mure tract Corner siXl
and lands Of Blackwell; thence with
the Blackwell lands, to corner eleven.
rock in place with witnesses:
thence. to corner twelve, found by in
tersection Of two hacked lines. an
oak post being set in mound Of
stones and scribed "K-15"; thence to
the place OF beginning.
All persons interested in said tract
OF land. are hereby required to come
forward on the 18th day Of January,
A. ID. 1916, and file with the Clerk Of
this Court at his office at Greenville,
). G., their objections, if any they
should have, to the proposed purchase
or acquisition of said tract Of land,
by the United States.
j. WILLIAM THURMOND,
United States Attorney.
A True Copy.
(Seal.) J. b. KNIGHT,
Clerk, United States District Court
for the Western District Of South
Carolina. 1851