davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
d 4o00DR0 DoW D9Y W.
1o0I1D" n 00v18AL 01A411

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. H.-fhs Tso-
Pers.ee ssciety Of the HstAsdtst nPts-.
eopal church, vhsss satisnal heedSsav:,
ters are here, today issued the fslls~-
ing list Of psohibitisa "victories''
since the first Of ths year.
Alabeaa-fhe legislature passsa
proAibitisa law = y inte eject Jelly !,
1918. Bill rsrassel ever ssvsssss's
veto. It limits ne snsust sf h0ssr
that nay be received BY ssy ess ssa-
sig.ee to one quart q month, asa pse-
hibits liquor advertising in sewsPsPss~
on bilsboards and otherwise.
Arkansas-The legislature eaasAsa
prohibition to be effective Jan. l, lSfA
Idaho-The legislature has subsaitAod
the question to voters for election -
1915. The Idaho house of represenes-
tives has since passed prohibits
measure to become effective Jan. !,
1917, and the senate is expected 10
concur.
Iowa-The legislature repealed IL
.ulct law, leaving prsAibitio. sRssss.e
after Jaa. 1, 1915. II is row eerssbs
that Iowa will vote on esastitstssool
prehibitioa next year.
Moatasa-TAe legislature sahoteeea
ausstisn to Be- voted upsa nsxt -.
IIesislatars desires ths4 ths bill ssenA-
lea sAsuA nsks pssAisitisa seesefve
lDss. u, 1918, bst ~ RssAShas es
have refused to sssspt \, esssse41Ag
fse . aats Il De. u, 1917.
Moth Csrsaiss-fhs Legislature less
|sa . law sbsshtely pssAisitisg - T.
livery Of i.tsxieasts il that stsss svse
fer perssaal sssssapttsa.
Ossta Observation-Disclosures sGaoee-
Itsa ths %.ssEssa - tAs vssses fse Sssts-
Iisa In 1915.
| UtaA-o.s bsaaeA Il sas Isgissassse
it, vsSsa - ssAait PsoAihitssa -
jSs4sea.
| Vsnsat-O.s bss.eA 4 ~ le0fs:
Ilas,rs has vsts& - 0Aoit peshfAaets,
Ito vsesss.
i I, slli<sss - ~ IL I.1iaaa Isgfb-
llAs.ss ~ . pssAfhitasa IN us4ss esa-
sidssat;sa, ~ Pssasyiva.ie lsglsnssr'
Ih esssi1sfing . Dssai sP<isa ~, esss
ltsapsssnes sssAinsat = asesoon.4 b
lfsxaa l1lnssssea, Esatseay ss2 ssAfr
ersas seaAss ID ~ Un6sa-
4 n tsaal panase q statss wAsss Hfo-
hihatSea = n eject - WAsss 0so0asa'
Aavs bssa passsl tst sss Dst yss a.
fsetivs u - fsllsws:
Il Alsbeaa, ARisssa, Afkaasas, Oslo-
uao, 0sssyia, Iswa, Kaaas. Aaane'
Aississippi, North cassiisa, NestA d
|ksea, OkAAeaA, oesgsa, Tesasae-
virsinia, WssAi,stsa and Wss4 vir-
ginia-
TAs actioa Il IL NsstA 0aFsaass SeE
is,ature. fslsviag eass go ~ vesr
vis1inia sssss 1ssasisa vAssA laaso ar
, sasea.ts saAeaas - slssAells nl1sr>
, .aass . sEaNasg AsyeslGE -
~ ~ ~ssk . ~ ~ - ense b
~ spsaAss naassaf u ~ 1An11n { -
. e ,spvssus1n1asss - - ne1N1 =
In pmn61 s1asugA -
Il 1~anD : - - - -
= s I
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

n1nh-Dsa1 ~ - Il Dsseay -.
Da.se's - hsss - ~ ~ ssshs
WlnkD-YO - - Tn ~
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~ - plny1AG 1gt1Oo q - 0kln-
Alnke z r. ~ ~ -. OIL II ~.
- 0so1y - El0Ae
~ lofoav.
~ pun6Ds haus1ns1se loeoD
WIlA I1sa0Ds - ~ es0W0o0 GAa1e
49, oWupreWaG ~ - 0oooo
ma - - nev6s psaA h1nssG
AAalsU - oooan
- 0aD1 = 0uesaol w. 3 -
a0a8 = -. 1aagtp
- - aaItas1 . - - ~
0onu.luA - ~ o1u11 ~
- A~ So.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
ou.eau1u n vvspeW

0saQe011e - WOeoeA
r. smoolV0aa4- q O1aOoW00 -
Ass1 NJ. - ~ ~ = ~ ~
eeppaA 81 iSase6saeA esa1ul1sD oaa1
= aaslqae est1DsU ~ ~ 6a1A
haaN 0sGie aaGAsss1Dso 00o1 -
l0uesO vsgA - ~ - q saanso
- Dnsaoo VAso ~ s110s1 0OaA -
~ fAAEsesaeA ssataU. oeAsse essege
4 Go0saee1 1sue q ~ 6a1a1s e csoavs
loe9 h sa0s. ~ Ososs1l ~ a6oae
~ s1sss q ~ tA1sAssoA esa1RI
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

YUl111xUQ
0vsePsevlse oasseeras.

0vee-eopUlae oesoafraa.
0aea tsa W61 aA Old bevefaeo ana
sassafEas tea had . great vogue. .
vogue which fingers to some extent
a0ooS us- II y drunk - sDslnG
medicine, bat II b unAsaiabay fragrant
aoA svsa to some uD4o cate Do1atss
~ Q pleaslng Aavoe. Ooo - ths
tAan0s which i1Dessss1 tAe easaiese
White ssetlses in ~ eo1ntEy an1 q
vAieh thsy glewtaGly vroes - - q
~ charms 81 aDDsallaO features q
~ nsv wssA vas ~ abaoAooeo q
0n0aafSOo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

W0 veouo1 oaoosool WAoA
Z 1061 00v WAa9 ~ q .
OsssA y 0a1p 1psVo - eoDs1ss =
Vs0ao vsessA. 6sso0 - Ossee
1sas0 sgsaaW - al.sasuas . ~
~ esaO0 ooGDA" 01oDoG1o0 - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
A O0vVVle1 oieaoeeaWea,eoe.

a 0USloo 0toa0p0aWkW00G
DARING" wA1sDseo1 ~ aF6sat
saitee. Il Nv ~ Sostans a& yoar nssG
"Hoaf 1Deta1er - FoOelo1 - 0aF
Dsise. 4 1l1at knsv - ~ 60"
'We1 4 isat 0osA - . 1ses1na.
~ 4 M 1osk lasUs bsse6o tAsoo ~
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
0ooDs6A.

oWUeaat-Halt! Yoa oaat - tAsro.
PFivato AurDAy-Why no&. ~?
Oseesaae-Becaase rs tA0 Ge1sfal's
taat.
Private MusDAy-Thsa, boAaA. what
ars they doing With Private" shove
IL 6ooe?
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
- os,&

n Dsoalaf ssag oalls1 "Dsa ~:
~ ~ wF111sa ~ - 0AGllsAnaa.
N amkhaP ~ 1Ao0a0 01a0 -
~, tAegouuAU1on6 AnaG1ooA. Woooo
hsne Ae1ssa0 ~ = NV Jes0aV. -
- ~ bosa = rAnnoalVh1A = 1o19,
- ~ - Diu1ssl1sa . AUy9 -
ssusssaneso - - eQl
u11oA q DooU 1p - - ~
6sss1t - 10so S6usA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
oLYlRsos D1A1 1Aouulo.s

Last Friday tie Otynpics Of Glen
woed s.d tAe Rife BaehsIsrs elashe.i
~ tAs 1lese II tie old gynsssisa in
Q thrilling basketball ssns which ~
s.ltsA in . spissAiA vietssy Sse ssr
OlynPies, ths ssses bsin6 q - ..
n ose.vssl hnssp vss Wstae.-
haaass, esstss; Daesssa sd .. Heb
sael, 1ssweRAa; Frazer, Mason, Oesss
ed oehstts, gaasaA IL Ha<tsr I've
plAyiAg - snAseitstsA
~ 0aynpiss asvss played sstse'
thoa IN this Gans asA tAsy sAs~sA Tia
spssaAid trailing tAsy Asvs rsssived
fsoa tAsis ssaeA, 4 J. Nays. fsa
|spssoAia tssn wssk sxhshitsd ey thesA
|sGA,stss hss.SA4 them nssy ssopai.
sssss s.A essA ssP'ssss vhsa . par
tieslesiy 80 play was naaa.
YU8114U0
Nearly new. Rsassaable price.
e. FORSYTH,
3-6-ls Citizens Natio.al Bank Bldg
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
M Wrssao seeaA

TAsse = . ~ q ha0aa in1sssse
= ~ ~. -: 4 Dose ~ 1n1ly
= IVA = 1osoo1 - ~ - ~ lovo1
- 0assy Q ~ - - - - ~
hoek Q ieaA 0o1e ~ lneAar g =
~ o0e"
"WAok ~ ~ talk1A0 ebsa9a
Thok.O Ahp0Aa lDAoeooe"
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

~ 00oA-110 ~ = - 0nA0Ddb
va0o 49, eva
M Jsoao-Uss . 0nss1lao sosVa
11as0 uAslH . -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
N. aars vvss y y ss.a.A

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loaoe. ~ ~ - lss9 Wg10 o011e
- Dss1ss shaaAsDss EN- - -
0ssanqnA ~ q. ~ ~ - - =
lssh q Asia 1ssl1ae = ~ - 80
0Uee - ~ oaoseo ~ on0y 0oa
- 1eoak1ase . U1a1o q aoooe3aAe ~
t1ooaloA. - ~ - - ~ - -
ba0s - oslRsA1aG -. Wsg01 q
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

4 eeaoQv 000A
~ 80 uoso 0oU0Oao
Wsss e1wess sae1ao 1sans
49, oo0oe hooO ~ 001naD
q Oogo1n4 Ov0o1DA
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

ssnsaaAil1 - tdnss vene = ~
4H.t uea1ssssp1e = ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06
v,sssa,, q vsul osss,A

Chans ssso svssy ysaf . tAsasaa1
q ~ DooQao M vSse1no - - -.
.soeoly q Vsavea. baags - tosgo.
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-WA1eA ihessGs IL DeaneA1A Fa01soA.
3AaDo IseDaAAAao 80 -eaeses Goan0Ap
~ yoar1y - avseaes q 1,0oo Deoo.
aaes 81 hsnesFs-WSes Wsss1 1aos'
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

n@a.s : - = - -.
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-06

@1.aas 49, - 49, =
- ~ - ~ ~
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
SPEAKER WILL SIGN
WITH THE RED SOX
President lannin Denies Tales
That Star 0utfieIder Is
Holding Out.

BOSTON. Dec. 3.--"Tris Speaker is
not n holdout. He will be In center
ield for the worlds champions next
spring. All this talk about him holding
out is idle rot" thundered President
Joseph J. Lsnnin. OF the Red sox, to-
day.
Every one knows that he has not
signed up for 1916; in fact. the signature
OF Ernest Shore was the only one
made any cTort to get after the season
closed. Speaker has assured me he was
coming up to Boston right after the new
year. told him we would finish un
our business then. He and / will have
no trouble at all in coming to terms.
Once again let me spike that story
about Maiscl coming here in any three.
cornered deal which involves Gardner
going TO Philadelphia. don't care
Hhethcr the I!ighlanders get Frank
Baker or not. intend to hold on ia
Gardner. as he has proved a pretty re.
liable man to have around when hit
was needed and his work during the re.
cent worlds series was really phenome'
nal lie will do for the Red SoS, rs.
pecially as ] intend to keep my team
intact.
Tho only two men on my club who
may In future he Classed under the
title of holdouts arc pitchers who failed
to como anywhere near earning their
money last season. They will have "a
pay the reckoning In 1876
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Vigilants Will Play
All-Star Army Team

The NfgillntS will hold n practice to-.
day at 80 r. ~. and all candidates for
the team are requested 10 report
Tho Ni.ilants and an Al Star Army
'I'rea will Oc the main attraction Mt
Nigilant PrrK Suniay. The National
Athletic Club will meet the =. s. y.
Dolphin team III tn" preliminary game.
Which is slated 10 sta t at go n. IN.
Manager Oliveri. ot tho Nig'lUnts. has
looked into the trouble of last SUNDAY .
Nhon the Mohawk National game was
being STAGED. and Assurance ia given
that there will he no interference this
SUNDAY.
This All-Star tear, has hccn SRthercd
from tho stars OF the Fort Mysr. Fort
HUNT and Fort Westminster post I, ans,
and is under the management of Scr
Gcaht Ambrose. rh' same lineup
which faced the crack YOUNGSTOWN
,l"ren last Suntny win rcpr"scn, tee
NigIlunts In this game. with ono en-
ccTtion. this being Coach Palmer
hCrhN. D"rbv has been called odt Of
town and VIII not get into the ,inc-uu
Sunday With Dcih. out Of the can."
the locals wdl bc compelled to hustle to
score a victory.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
TENER SAYS ENEMY
HAS BEEN FAILURE
National League President De.
cIares Feds Must Fight or
Lose Everything.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3.-John Is Tenor
TODAY issued his first statement SIN .
the Federal League announced that Il
would invade this city. when he was
asked what he thought Of the propose Il
plans OF the Fcdcrals. he said:
''f don't know whether they have A
park In this city. Tho F.drral Loagrc
hns been IN exis,cncc two wears. ,nd il
has ACCOMPLISHED nothing 30 far =. max.
,nS baseball paying proposition. The
second season was even worse than tho
nrst. and two or three cities that had
TSSs nrookyn %Ipss cS h2vS S
the greatest failure In the Federal
League: In fact. the greatest failure in
hsscbai. " thev m the park in Broon.
lNn for tho next five years. tho own"r.
VII not he reimbursed for the money
that has been sport
1T viii cost not loss than S..0H.J0 to
place a club on Manhattan Tslsn |. aud
II is lust s"ndinc 80 much good money
after bad. Apparently the continued life
OF IN" Federal League is due 10 tho fact
that settlement Of the baseball con-
ditons has not been effected. aud the
league must continue or give up MI.
The latest name connected with the
backing OF the Federal League in this
Citv is that Of Finley J. Shepard. This
rrlnor was no sooner started. however
than 1t met with denial from both Shen.
ard and Gilmore. The question Of own
crship stIll remains a secret. known 10
only fcw even IN tho Federal League.
President Gilmore reiterated that he
would announce tho hackers Of the club
before tho ground was broken for q new
rHrk. and added that h" thought Christ
mas would oc FOOD time for III" rublic
10 bc taken into tho leagues confidence,
u Is probable that within the next
few days = decision will he rendered on
tho app!ica ton OF the New York Fed
cral League club to closc two Of the
streets which run through thc property
which has been purchased at LcnoN
avenue and Ia2d street for the clubs
bali park
James \. Gilmore. president OF the
F,Gsral League. snd others interested
IN the Younger organization arc conf
don't OF th- nosition that the F"d'l 'lS
hold
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
SINCLAIR IS SORRY
HUCHEY WON'T SIGN
Federal League MoguI Admires
Red.Haired One and Lauds
Ban Johnson.

CHICAGO Dec. 81 am SORRY 10
hear that Itr-hry Jennings will refuse
to Con5ifsr a "N.r 10 manage tho now
Federal Lcpylc club in New York -
said Harry s'Ur'oir. ;hc millionaire oil
man tied NJ with Gilmorc's organiza
ton todHv. wher reading what the
Tiger Irsrato" told New York reporters
We are considering several for the
Job. hu. I'm strong for JENNINGS He's
my type - n baseball manager How
ever We may xiv" him \ chance 10
inrn down a tat contract. for Jennings
would ~ In worry we'll IN New York"
Sinclair said tho baseball war has
simmerad down IN "A survival uf the
nttnst. and he insisted tho Fcdcrals are
=. He talked more than he was ever
known 10 tsk before at anv one time
ana actually ihsistca that he likes Ban
aoh,.son. =
"Johnson Is the ideal OF n red-booded
leader said Sinclair.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Bowling Tonight.

Area tionals vs.. Bankers.
District-Home club VS.. Newcomers.
National Capitsi-Nclvet Kind W.
Climbers,
X. OF -McKnights VS.. Burnetts.
Masonic - Acacis vs. Wash-Cent
Lafayette vs.. Mt. PleaAant.
Railroad Y. NJ. G.. A.-Southern rs
Iiiah Level.
observation-disclosures vs. Postof
flee.
Navy yard-Torpedo VI. b. NJ.
Mt. Plcasant--Ousbecs vs.. Immanuals
Capital City--Jeweis VS.. Charles Ho
tel.
Red Men-Losan vs.. Osceola.
Pcpco--Arc VS.. Constructions Sccre.
taries VS.. Auditing.
Phi MI Sigma Mn vs.. Zeta
Commercial -Washinpton Gas vs.. Jude
4 Dctweiler.
1ntcrbureau Animal vs.. States Rola
tions
Marine Corps-Canacao vs. Olonsap Do
Georgetown Commercially Aiurtaugh vs
Potomac Savings Bank
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Lefty George in Wreck
When Out on Deer Hunt

CIiAMBERsnTRG Pa. Dec. s-Th.
opening day Of the deer hunting season
ended disastrouslN for Lefty George. a
member Of the pitching stan Of tho Gin
Cinnati National League baseball team.
George whose home is in York. IA
accompanied by his brother and several
friends. spent the day In the South
mountain. They Travelled in an auto.
mobile. After nightfall the party re-.
turned 10 'hambcrshurs. and two miles
cast Of town collided head-on with an
Nther car driven by A. J. Nlc. or
Fayetteville. Roth cars were wrecked
the Nye car being driven through a
fence
Georges brother was pinned under
the car and sustained q fracture of the
collarbone. Occupants ~ both cars
were badly bruised and scratched. hut
no one was seriously hurt. The hunters
had not seen n deer all day
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Fraternity League for
Basketball Proposed

Frsterrities Of the Georgetown Law
School NAV form basketball league
whlch Will play = regular schedule and
which NAY feed materia' to the varsity
hre \ meeting at which his s"hic&t
may be hr)achcd will nrobaalv y" hei |
IN fcW DAYS. Coach Jotn i. oT:"'l'y
II said to favor the schPn,
Csptsn Dnnnellv and OI.one arr the
only REMAINING basketball! players Of
last years SQUAD and they viii furnish
a neuc.nus Cor this wears team. Cash
ION. Klaubcvg and Mcclure arc or,t this
season as are many newcomers. Mt. st
joseph VIII be the first team 10 he
played the game being lved for Janu-
AIRY u.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Propose Boxing Carnival
For South America

NEW YORK. Dec. -Four world
champions will mix in a. boxing uarni-
val before BueHos Aires sportdom next
spring II Jack Curley can put over ne.
sctiations hc Is in Sew York trying l.,
close.
CuIIey says he has s2N,Vnn ready or
pledged for the carnival He would
rntch Jess WillHri with the hest heavy
to he secured. Mike Gibbons and Les
Darcy, Freidi Welsh ,,nH charley
N'l.ite. and Nid Williams against
Jr,L.iiy Ert'r
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Kid Gets Dent.

CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 3.-It
was announced here today that
Elliott Dent, formerly a pitch
er Tor the Atlanta baseball
club, has been signed by the
Lookouts for the 1916 season.
Dent pitched two seasons and
part Of a third for the Crack
ers and was then sold to a
Pacific Coast league club. He
Is pitching winter ball for
Phoenix. Ariz., and has writ
ten Manager Elberfeld that his
arm is again in fine condition.
Charbonnet and Montague, two
outfielders who are playing
with Dent, have also been
signed up.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03

the score indicates. Mrs. Stctson
e. rienced little difficulty asserting
g. superiority over Mrs. McVey. Mrs.
49, 'on took an early lead. and after
D. twelfth hole she was seven holes
he good. Madame EkcnCren and
Williams were we'll matched and
o. sixteen holes before winner was
fe led.
. t"urns ment which closed yester-
80 Is proba bly, the last scheduled until
carly spring although Chevy Chase,
Washington Country. Columbia Country,
Bannockburn, and Columbus Clubs will
bs tho scenes Of many private COR
petitions during the winter month
Nothins but snow will keep the golfers
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Empire Team Wins
And Asks for Games

The Empires defeated the Epiphany
aunt in the lattcrs nym by ~ TO At
Wheeler and Meyers played well for
the winners. while the froc tossing OF
Tahb greatly h"lp"d Epiphany. The L.m-
pire basketball team issues a sweeping
def! ic all fast teams In and around
Washington. Teams wishing games ad :
dress r. r. H"lse. 81, F street north
east
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Golf Tourney
Everett Starts Away.

BOSTON. Dec. 3.---The Everett IJieh
school eleven IL due to arrive In Detroit
today for It's game tomorrow with Inc
Central High team OF that city.
The Dc Paul Academy eleven from
Chicago arrived here YESTERDAY for lis
game with Beverly High tomorrow. ct
Beverly. Mass
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Cutler Hurt in Bout.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Chsrles cul;nr.
the American wrestler. was unc ,nsciou,
for fifteen minutes after his head struck
the floor during his match with Alex
Aberr. worlds champion last nirh. ria
match was abancnn..L
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Fred Fulton to Meet
Jess Willard for Title

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Fired r'lI-
tor. thr Gopher giant win lie the hoy,
to swap punches with J"ys N'iiinr, here
this wint"r. Local promoters announced
TODAY that the richt would he held
March 1. II 10 set Cor twenty rounds
Champion Willard gets So. 80. win. los
or draw. Fultcn's money consolation
WAS nor announCpd
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Lefty" Flynn Weds Again

NEW YORK. nee. 3.-T.cnr" TI,nn.
famous Yale athlete. will marry Mrs,
Blanche Shrovc Palmer, Wealthy
widow. this winter. Flynn was divorced
from Irene Claire. Winter Garden
show girl whom he married shortly
after his graduation. lie will take MS
new bride 20 his ranch in Colorado.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
BANKERS DuCKPIN LEAGUE

Totais.... 41 AIa <aSl Totals 40 Ao4 4ss
SOUTHWESTERN DrCKPIN LENGrE
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Mrs. NewboId Loses in Final
Round Of First Eight by 2 Up
and ! to Go.
GAINS GROUND AFTER TURN
Is Three Holes to the Bad When
Ninth Is Finished and Re.
duces It to One.

Revealing a steady brand Of golf
throughout the qualifications and
match play of the women's tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club this
week, Miss Louise Barney was re-
warded yesterday by winning the
final round in the upper bracket.
Mrs. Fleming Newbo'd having been
eliminated by 2 up and I. Mrs. c.
R. Stetson proved winner in the
second eight over Mrs. c. B. McVey,
up and 6, while Nine. Ekengren
won the final honors In the lower
eight from Miss Francise Williams,
and 2.
Mrs. Ncwbold was three holes to
the bad when the pair turned the
ninth hole, and from then out, it was
a closely contested affair. Miss Bar
ney took the first two holes, halved
the third, and then registered vic
tory in the fourth and with this ad-
vantage she was never equaled by
Mrs. Newbold. The defeated finalist
took her first hole in the fifth only
TO have Miss Barney 60 further
ahead when she took the sixth and
seventh. Mrs. Newbold won the
eighth and halvcd the ninth with
Miss Barney.
After the turn the real contest start
Cd. as Mrs Newnoll made desperate
effort to regain los, ground. Each
player took iive strokes Tor the teh'h
hole. and Ms. Newbold encouraged her
supporters ty 'ak'ns the eleventh hol.'
: strokes to .. Five strokes each hairrd
the twelfth. and Miss Barney got the
thirteenth | strokes to ..
After the fourteenth was halved Mrs,
New bold took the next two and re
Guced Miss Barnry'S sdvantasc TO ! up
Mrs Ecwbo ID repaired fer the seven
u.nth. while Miss Barney did ii in i,
nd clinch"d N" title in the tourna e
ra'' which had been progressing since
y, day moInr:. rhnir cards:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms 60 suit borrower Address p. o.
Box 174. Harrisburg. Pa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
Bowman Hears Appeals
on Water Assessments

Appeals from assessments for lay
ing water pipe on the following Sec
ticns of streets were heard to-day by
Commissioner II. f. Bowman, super
intendent of public safety:
Green, Seneca to Woodbine; Null
berry, Eighteenth to Twentieth; Yale,
Mulberry to Eugene; Paxton, Roleston
to Nineteenth; Boas. Eighteenth to
city line; Monroe, Calder to $50 feet
north of Calder; Agate, Schuylkill to
Columbia; Wisconisco, Front to JEFF
ferson; Prune, Kittatinny to Reese;
Carlisle, Derry to Holly.
The usual line of complaint next to
the objection to the levy was that the
property owners ought not to be re-
qIIired to pay the assessment. Com
missioner Bowman, who declared he
was only complying with the law in
levying the assessment by the present
method, agreed with some of the ap-
pellants that the water department
was earning enough to pay for the
laying of the pipe itself without add
ing an extra charge upon the prop
erty holders. Whether or not he con-
templates a movement to bring this
about, Mr.. Bowman wouldn't say.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
LEGAL NOTICES
DnnDnc cAU

SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by the Board of Trustees for the
State Hospital for the Criminal Insane
addressed to II. G. Ashmead, Secretary.
at the office of the President Room 2Si
City Hall, Philadelphia. until Septen
ber 3, 1915, twelve o'clock noon, for the
erection of Ward II, Dining Room KI.
Kitchen L and Generator Room in
Power House V at Farview, Wayne
Separate sealed proposals are invit-
ed for Plumbing, Heating and Venti-
lating Apparatus and Electrical Equip
ment
Drawings, specifications and form of
proposal may be. had on application to
]. c. M Shirk. Architect. 421 Chestnut
Street Philadelphia, Pa, and deposit
ing the sum OF One Hundred (sloO,0O)
which will be refunded upon the return
of the drawings and specifications
Bids from others than those engaged
in the actual trades involved win not
receive consideration.
The Trustees reserve the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all proposals as
may be deemed for the best interests
of the Commonwe
HENRY F. WALTON. President.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-23
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

= Philadelphfa. Aug %. = Wheat -
Sort Stefdy Ia red NO SSts S6pthsTT 6
Corn = Steady; No. 2, yellow local,
S9@ SOC; steamer, No. 2. yellow. Ss a SOC.
oats-NominaI; No. 2, white, none
city e. min. Winter. per Sa's; ton. $3.50;
snring winter per ten none here
Refined Sugars = Market steady
powered 5.SOc; fine granulated. 5,7Oc;
creamery, extras, 26hc; nearby prints,
Esgs, - The market Is firm;
free cases, s6.6O@6.9O per case; do,
current receipts, free cases, $6.oO@
$50 per case; western. extras. frsts
frsts. free cases cs $s.3O@s.sO per ' case. e''
Is@16ke; old ROSTERS, 11@1sc; brol!
Dressed Poultry. : Market steady;
fresh killed fowls. fancy. lsIs @ 1Sc; do.
i4a b+a,, e 59ss Is 90, old roSsters; 1se; i o.
western. 16@21c; do, spring ducks. 1s
~d lSe packMSa Marfet fGWs steSGy Maine
per bushel, 15@2Oc: New York. pei per
Dushel; l5@2 zoe: Southern. per barrel
oVCW Si.2Oi Jersey, per basket, lOU 3Zc.
F1our-Market nominal straights.
new, $5.15@5.4o; do, patent. new. $500
sas. jute sacks. $50 a $50; spring.
straight. old; $6.5o96.75i do, patents,
Hay = Steady; new hay $4,000
21,0O per ton for timothy; No. l. large
bales, $500; No. 3. do. s14t.Oo; ~ No. Z.
Light mixed, $4,000; No. /, do, s22.5o
Q2S.00; No. 2. do, s20.0002I.00.