davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
IANJONG OLOk
TO PAY REGULAR
DIVIDENDS NOV

Another of the stocks listed on the
Honolulu exchange, Tanjong Olok, has
entered the ranks of steady dividend
payers.
Directors of the company have vot-
ed special dividend Of 20 cents per
share. or $4,000. a / per cent dividend,
payable on December l of this year.
Simultaneous announcement Is made
that the directors have voted that be-
ginning January the company will
pay on the first of each and every
msnth q dividend Of 10 cents per
share. The latter will amount to $500
monthly. or $4,000 year, and puts
the issue on a regular 6 per cent basis,
the company being capitalized at $780,
600, divided into $1,000 shares with a
par value Of $50 per share.
The last recorded sale of the stock
on change here was at $21 per share.
This morning $21 was bid, with no Of
ferings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
KENTUCkIAN OFFERS
P0SSUM AND BEAR FOR
WILSON BRIDAL FEAST

WAsHINGTON: D. CA letter that
reached the executive offices recently
was from w T. Hodgen Of CampbeIIs.
vile, KY, who offered 70 supply a
wild animal menu for the Wilson Calf
wedding feast He wrote:
For . Wild animal dinner ii the
White House can furnish 500 0pos.
sums at SO cents to Il each: one pair
Of nice tame baby black bears. $50
each. s1o0 per pair; can be handled
without danger This lot Of animals Is
IN fine condition. Your order shall
have prompt attention
White House attaches thought Col.
Roosevelt might Ike TO dine on tame
bear but the1 said they believed PresI-
dent Wilson win continue his practise
Of eating farm Or range animals
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
BIG BLOCK OF
M'BRYDE BONDS
SOLD ON Change

One of the largest single deals re
corded on the sheets of the Honolulu
Stock and Bond Exchange this year
is a listed between boards sale OF
$4,000 worth of five per cent bonds
of the McBryde Sugar Company,
which changed hands at par, 500
each.
The company at one time had out
standing its full authorized issue OF
$2,000,0 900 in bonds, but the amount
outstanding now is more than a quar-
ter of million less than that figure
$1,743,000 to be exact.
Waialua was up half point this
morning, backed by a good stiff de
mand, and Oahu Sugar showed a
small fractional gain, while Olaa is
down trifie. Olaa bonds. a 6 per
cent issue, we're also traded in, a
$4,000 block going at $s2.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
kLAw MAKES CONTRACT
1NTHREE SENTENCES

q How Marc Klaw, the theatrical ,
= magnate, In three sentences en-
= gagged Hawaii's foremost musical
H octette for a tour OF the United :
q States is told by the island sing :
Z ers here today on their way to J
r New York. says. the San Fran
q cisco Call of November 10.
n Two months ago Klaw was
< leaning on the deck rail of
X steamer leaving Honolulu. As ;
q the gangplank was drawn in the
4 octette serenaded a departing ,
Z. friend.
* do you want to go on the !
= stage in the United States?"
q shouted Klaw. ;
z The reply was in the affirma- J
X tive. ,
= you'll hear from me-" he
= shouted. 4
X Two weeks ago they did. A
X cablegram read, Report at New
X York November 20 for 40 weeks :
X engagement ;
< q & RRHEsE ss q q & q e y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
ARMED BURGLAR !
GRABS GUN FROM
OWNER OF HOUSE
Desperate Thought to Be zee
70 Keuk Walks FearieSSly
Up and Takes Weapon
Hy G. s. ALaERI.

Walking feariessly up to X. Segawa
while the latter held loaded rife
pointed at him, a burglar who Is be
lieved to be. Yee Yo Keuk, the notori-
Gus Korean desperate, this morning
took Segawa's rife and escaped from
the house with several dollars taken
from Segawa's boy. Segawa is con-
tractor and lives at Weaver and Bere-
tania streets.
Waking. UP this morning at 2:30
when his alarm clock rang. Segawa's
boy saw a man standing at the foot
of his bed with two reyolyers in his
hands. The man ordered the lad to
be quiet, and forced him to open the
bureau drawers while he searched
them. Finding ne money, the robber
went into the room of SegaWa and
from the lads trousers, which were
lying on the foot of Segawa's bed.
took SO.
Segawa crept from bed when the
bandits back was turned and picking
up % caliber rifle pointed it at him
and commanded him to stop. Instead
of obeying, the burglar pointed both
revolvers at Segawa and walking
calmly to him took his rifle away, car
ried it to the next room, and then
backed through the door and escaped.
Policemen Poaha and Sizemore- re-
sponded to a phone call from Segawa
but found no trace of the bandit. The
description Of the man given by Sega
wa is identical with that Of the Kore-
an bandit, Yee Yo Keuk, and the po-
lice are certain 1t was he who entered
the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
GENERAL MURRAY AND
WIFE PLANNING VISIT

Major-General Arthur Murray and
Mrs. Murray have announced to
friends on the coast that they intend
to come to Honolulu soen for visit
of several weeks duration.
While they are in Hawaii their SON.
inlaw and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Conger Pratt, will occupy their home
at Fort Mason. General Murray com
mands the western department, with
headquarters at San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
RUMOR ENTENTE POWERS WILL
CUT OFF GREECE'S SUPPLIES;
TEUTONS DEAL WITH RUMANIl
WANT FIRST TO BE SURE KING FERDINAND KEEPS BU-
CHAREST NEUTRAL BUT WILL GIVE CONCESSIONS IN
IMPORTANT GAINS IN TRIESTE CAMPAIGN M--TuRklSH
TRANSPORT SUNK 500 LOST
IAssociated Press Service BY Federal wirelessl

SAIONIKI Greece 22.To the on
the side Of the Entente Powers it planned TO establish
around the territory
vation, according q here.
It is said that the Allies determined Greece
declare her Intentions and punish her for alleged failure fulfill
her treaty obligations with Serbia they carry
ca blockade to the extent of establishing
The Greek officials other express hope no
such drastic action will be taken.
nerce by sea would speedily reduce Greece want.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

AAAAA4A~N~-ANA~-ANA
according to information which has r
authentic sources. II is said on goo
nianaole, HaWaii's delegate to Congre
TO attack the validity Of the Liliuoks
TO force its revocation II possible.
Delegate Kuhio declined TO talk
about the matter at all today, saying
that he knows nothing OF 1t. From
other sources the information comes
that the matter Is assuming definite
shape and that well known law firm
win be retained to represent the
prince
As the story comes TO the Staf-Bul-
letin. the queen not long ago desired
to give to Prince Kuhio her Waikiki
beach property known as Kealoni-
lani.s which Il across Kalakaua ave
nue. from the princes Waikiki home
and spacious grounds This beach
property, under the trust deed Of 1910,
was reserved by the queen for her
uses during her life. II is said that
she has strongly desired TO give this
property to Prince Kuhio, but that the
trustees Of the estate felt themselves
unable, under the strict terms Of the
trust deed, to turn over the property
g.. K.st,l<. a., = t.annnr. mat wac ooffo.
tsctorv = ,'e - htr,
ssy Ths,.sore = - e.. socora,ng a me ruu,or
- e. a-..en :, 80 Ss.;5sS - ,sst @ tha .- va.
,ne ,,s,. i,sss sha nae s-''ss ~ Sssa ~ sho,,id
- 1'.s r =, 49, -. -. .'.,.., :, = ,,,..s,,-,sd
=. =. ~ ,ss ssS :. : ,st - - s,,r 49,
Mos.e - -s,, - ,.',.S ....,s,.... 80.
e,n =. '..'s - f... S...s. - 's,. ~
ss.. - = 49,. { ....,-,, .. s,--S.
nsat.o.s ee.,ls. s.e ~
,est tcce we.s .s's ~ ,.ss. =,
tne t'ust es9e, ..'Sn - p,eee1 - -
IN me 9u1rr p.epc ~ ~ s.e
tnlse titstess. nns Innne ~ t,ecs -, ~ Srl ,sv
lsess =. .: SlsenoLn, no- SeeA, 49, y, -
y. Smltn hno y. =, t1uhee eelhe neil'
ed ae the trustees ine oeeQ convey
GO % them ~ trust az tne properly
Of the queen, TeserYlnf 70 her own
use during ner ire ner Town residence
the noted washington place, on 2ere
tania street. ana the prenises e Wal
kikL known as keaioniieni
ne 4ee4 elsQ 81 Iortl pn1nel1lls5
bequeste 20 be made at the time q
her death and ~ conjuncuon Win
The deed there was nieu = VIII epecl-
Tying ~ oetAlI me pequests
Under tne trust deed, after the
queens death, ail property and IN
come not otherwise disposed OF y
to so TO the benefit o. orphan cnll-
dren IN the islands me preference 70
pc gwen 20 those q pure-HaWaiiap OF
part-hiaWallan plooo.
Deed Under Attack betore.
Early IN 1910 there was Degun
legal enorf ~ the name Or the queen
20 revoke tnis DEED ana annui sne
the queen hled an instrument IN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
Last-stand Fight Is Being Made

PARIS France report that the Sebians had won
definite victory far Nish confirmed Twe
yve miles south Of Nih the NsSaionki railroad victory
has been the Bugaan The British troops
advancing slowly along railroad clearing Il o the enemy
and repairing the line they proceed. Has 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
HONOLULU OIL SELLS
FOR s. AT FRISCO

\ For the first time in about 4
= three years stock of the Honolu- 1
\ lu Consolidated Oil Company I
= touched 81 per share today, and 1
4 sold readily for that price In San 1
4 Francisco, according to advices 4
r received from the coast. Last 4
\ summer the issue was to be had I
= for $1.50 per share, and last week 4
= 1t stood at $1S5. Large blocks, 4
4 and many small, scattered hold 4
\ ings are owned in Honolulu and I
= other parts Of the islands
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
REPUBLICAN, AID
IOBE ASKED
PLAN0F DEFENSE
President Fully Prepared to
Make Non. Partisan Appeal
For Support
KlTCHIN WON'T OPPOSE
INCREASE IN EXPENSES
Declines TO Vote for New Ap.
propriations But is Wiling
to Frame Bill

Associated Press BY Federal Wireless
! WASHINGTON. o. c., Nov. 22.-lt
10 learned that Ia his annual message
Presidsnt Wilson viii indicate how IN
his opinion the money may Be proyid-
ed for the national defense program
and will orpe fhat Il be raised.
"A number of Democratic leaders op-
pose any plah of : bond Issue Of the
government under present conditions.
BY c. s. ALBERT.
Especial Star Rulletin Correspondence.
WASHINGTON ID. C. No. 11.-It is
the Intention Of President Wilson to
make the national defense program
non-partisan in every way. BY 50 do
ing he expects to obtain strong Re-
publican supp0ft both in the Senate
and House. An announcement Of the
Presidents intention was made at the
White House today. Il was said that
in pursuing this course he win confer
alike with leaders Of both parties and
consult them regarding his plans for
betfeFing the army and navy It Is
the desire Of the President not TO draw
party lines on 80 vital an issue a. this
time
No date has been fixed for the con-,
ferences with the Republican congress
men but they win take plkce within
the next few weeks.
It Is beliefed that the President Will:
confer with Minority Leader Mann of
the House. Senator Gallinger Of the.
Senate and the heads OF the House
80 H<..o{ = -, 4. : -. l,,,,f ,.a>ral ona
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22
STROMBOLI Is
GROWING WORSE

TAssociated Press BY Federal Wirelessl
PALERMO, italy, Nov. 2z@The
eruptions Of the volcano Of strpmboIi,
Lipari isles. are Becoming more scri-
Gus. The sides Of the great volcano
are cracking and people are fleeing
from it's vicinity in terror.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

The 1000 men 81 the New Xo.|
Street Cleaning Department vim bar.
4 medical corps c10.'.['0. o. bins.
clan and seven medical 1.|'1tI.. |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

PRINCE KUHIO MAY ATTACK IN COURT
TRUST CONTROLLING ESTATEOF QUEEN
LEGAL Move to Revoke Trust Deed is Reported Brewing
Queen Said to Desire to Give Him Her Beach Property Bu
Terms Of Trust Prevent, In Opinion Of trustees

shortly 10 be made the IAiuokaani Trust under
affairs handled
authority Prince Kuhio Ka
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

BERLIN Germany Nov 2The Teutons and Buearians have
forced the valley Of Serbia taking posse,
sion on both sides OF Padujev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-22

LONDON Eng Nov 22-The small British steamer. HalIa'
shire and Meganser war zode n each .s
the crew saved
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
INDIANS MUST WIN
To HOLD POSITION
Four Games With Montreal; Billy
Clymer's Toronto Team Close
on Harrisburg's Heels

Harrisburg's position at the wind-up
of the international race is dependent
upon victories over Montreal and To-
ronto. The Montreal Royals opened
a four-game series at Island Park this
afternoon. Toronto. who is close on
the heels of Harrisburg. is here next
week.
The Indians cannot afford to lose
any games to Montreal and remain in
showing a stride of late that means
something. Billy Clymer is anxious to
land the Maple Leaves in the first
division.
This is also ladies day at the
Island Park and with a half-holiday
in the local stores a big crowd is
anticipated. Manager Eddie thinner
man hoped to have his regular lineup
working. Al Schacht. Lee and Good
bred and Enzmann have been showing
form even IL they did lose. The fault
has not been with the pitchers.
Chabck Has Bad Arm
Chabek's arm is in bad shape. The
NpIh Ol lStSN SSdSOi lli-SletC IMAM
pion twirler the past two weeks has
been very disappointing to the fans.
Chabek has not been in the best OF
health. but hopes to get back to his
old-time form before the close of the
season here.
The New York Yankees will be the
attraction on Monday. This team may
| have Gilhooley. late of Buffalo. in theiI
! lineup. The Yankees, it is said. have
| been after the local franchise. Should
/ the deal go through, Harrisburg vii
| have a team again next season. Lee
Kelley, the scout for the New Yorl
/ Americans. who was here last week
/ reported this city an ideal baseball
/ town.
/ The game at Hagerstown yesterday
was a pitchers battle after Chabel
was retired. Harrisburg won. Score
III to o. Both teams put up fast field
ing exhibitions. Kraft went in and
pitched in form. Jim Thorpe tool
| first base and put up a great game
! Hagerstown gave the Indians a hare
] Oh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
FOOTBALL GAMES
ON FALL SCHEDULE
Carlisle Indians and Bucknell Open
Season Saturday September
1S; Important Battles
steetel . The TeIesrarh

New York. Aug. 27.-The official
football schedule prepared by the rules
committee shows list of 5000 games
to be played between September Is
and December 4. The gridiron season
will open on September is, when the
Carlisle Indians play Albright and
Bucknell lines up against Bloomsbury
Normal School A week later Har-
ward. Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth and other universities will
begin the campaign.
Princeton will meet Rutgers on Oc-
tober .. while West Point and Anna
polls Will start the season the same
day in games with Holy Cross and
Georgetown respectively. week
later the leading games will be Cor
Princeton VS.. Syracuse, Navy VS..
Pittsburgh, and Yale VS.. Lehigh. West
Point tackles Colgate on october 1e.
with the Navy meeting Pennsylvania
and Princeton playing Lafayette.
Battles In October
Harvard and Cornell meet on Octo-
ber %, the other important battles
and Jefferson and Princeton VS.. Dart
mouth. Harvard plays Penn State a
week later, while Yale meets Colgate,
Princeton lines up against Williams,
Michigan tackles syracuse and Dart
mouth tries her luck with Amherst.
The first really big game in the East
will be played at Princeton on Novem-
Der S, when the Tigers clash with
Harvard. Yale and Brown play the
same day. also Dartmouth and Penn
sylvania. Cornell and Michigan and
Notre Dame and the Army.
Yale and Princeton are scheduled
] to play in New Haven on November
/ af a MiChir9 N
at Pennsylvania, Colgate at Syracuse,
Washington and Lee at Cornell and
| Amherst at Williams.
on November 20 Harvard and Yale
will face each other in Cambridge,
while Colgate plays at Georgetown,
Dartmouth at Syracuse and Illinois at
Chicago.
Cornell and Pennsylvania will come
! together in Philadelphia on Thanks
/ giving Day and the Army-Navy game
will be decided at the Polo Grounds
/ on November 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
LOCAL GOLF STARS
LOSE OUT At ALTOONA
Merton Country Club Champion
Defeats Devine; Perry Drops
First Match

Tom Devine and skip" Perry,
Harrisburg golf stars, lost out In the
Altoone. tournament yesterday. They
were up against some OF the best talent
III the State.
Mccall. and s. He lost the second
round to L. H. Canaan. of Altoona,
score 1 to 8. Canaan holds the cham
pionship of Bedford county and has
been a big star in eastern matches.
IN the first round Perry lost to S.
w. Sargent, Merton Country Club
champion. up. Sargent to-day played
J. H. Thomas, OF the Altoona Cricket
Club, in the semihnal series. The sum-
msries follow:
First Sixteen
First round-L. H. Canan beat ].
r. Stewart and 5; E. c. Beall beat
beat ". H. Mccall. 9 and S; c. E.
I.ovett beat G. c. Davis, l up, 20
holes: H. NJ. Chenoweth beat c. Fl.
Williams. l up; S. W. Sargent beat H.
W. Perry. up; ]. H. Thomas beat j
NJ. Thompson. and /; W. A Tyson
beat I. r. Prentiss. up, 30 holes.
Second round-L. H. Canaan beat T,
V. Devine, and 8; c. H. Lovett beat
H. NJ. Chenoweth, and /; S. W. Sar-
gent beat E. c. Beall, l up; ]. H
Thomas beat W. A. Tyson, 8 and 5.
Second Sixteen
FIRST ROUNDS. NJ. Morgan peat h
c. Witherow. l up; ]. II. Clapp beat
F. D. St Clair. and l: ]. D. Findley
beat H. S. Miller. l up: Alex Patton
beat P. H. Faris, l UT, 81 holes; W. H
Howell beat A. G. Holmes, and 2 c
f. Denney beat \. H Elliott, and s;
]. Q. H. Denney beat Samuel Porchers
4 and 8; R. Qudgley beat L. R
Schmertz. and /; ]. H. Clapp beat s
NJ. Morgan. S and = Alex Patton beat
]. D. Findley. and l; c. E. Depney
beat ]. Q. H. Dennev. 8 and 1.
Third Sixteen
E. ". Warner beat NJ. Z. Gill, l up
19 holes: G. T. Johnson beat J. F
Fahnestock. l up: c. R. Morrell beat
c. r. McMillen, , up; c. r. Armstrong
beat r. H. Fay. up; 5. 3. Nissley
heat Karl f. Richards, 5 and .; w. c
Dunbar beat c. H. Strand. and 4
P. ]. Miller beat c. D. Young, and :;
Daniel Rhoads beat E. a. Armsby
I and q
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

About the most popular aRgreeation
Of comedians and singers that ever ap-
.neared az the Orpheurn was the Avon
Comedy Four vaudevilles best known
singing comedians. The fact that they
are to appear on the Maiestic's opening
bill will likely strike & popular note
with local vaudeville enthusiasts. OF
equal importance on the same bill will
he the first local appearance of Miss
Marion Weeks, the singing c.omedienne,.
who is q newcomer to Harrisburg. but
who will likely be a big favorite before
her engagement. expires Other fea-
lures OF the bill are all rich comedy
gems Not the least important of these
will be legal Advice" to be presented
bv Ryan. Tomlinson and company. Dean
and simpson. clever couple in songs
and patter CASTOR Palmer. the eccen-
trio comedian. will complete the bill
for the first half 0 fthe week. Thursday
will find p brand new line of Keith ar
fists at the Majestic. These features
will inclue Cantor and Lee. the come
dians Of musical comedy fame; Wharrv
Lewis Four nresentins a beautiful
musical act: the Three English Girls.
delightful dancers: Cummips and Lee,
great comedy tunblers ahd. Walter
Brewer a splendid character singing
ian.-Advertisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
sIAMUSEISaIM MENTSIssI
"CROoKY" AT THE COLONIAL

Frank Daniels is funny as ever he
was in comic opera, in his first movie"
-"Crooky Scruggs"-headliner at the
Colonial tonight and tomorrow. A
recent New York newspaper criticism
of "Crooky" said:
"'Crooky Scruggs' marks an epoch in
the production of screen comedy that
will stand out asa milestone in the art
of photoplay achievement. Mr.. Daniels
is known wherever comic opera is
known. and in transferring his identi-
" to the screen. not a single iota of
his mimi BILE art is lost. Tn. Crooky'
he has fairly outdone himself. 1t has
heen said that Mr.. Daniels will rival
Charles Chaplin. but it is safe to be-
lieve that Mr. Daniels will be the great
er favorite not only because of the in
dividual style but the quality--the good
, clean wholesome fun with which he is
| identified. there being not even a sug-
gestion of the vulgar In any of his
work"
The Monday and Tuesday feature at
the Colonial will he THE Millionaire
Baby" six reel Selig film of the we'll
known story by Anna Katherine Green
Pipe organ concerts by Mr.. Herman
Yeager from . to aud from 20 II
are drawing hundreds TO the Colonial
everyday. - Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
CoRNROAsT AT THE ELM

Dauphin, Pa, Aug. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Boughner entertained at
a cornroast last evening at The Elm
in honor of Miss Kathryn Myers, of
Brooklyn, who is visiting Mrs. Mary
Porter The evening was spent play
ing games around the fire. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. NJ. Reed. Mr..
and Mrs o. W. Deibler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde McNeely. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lyter Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Fertig,
Mrs Bertha Henninger. Miss Kathryn
Myers, Miss Ora Bickel, Miss Anna
Hoffman, Miss Mary Poffenberger
Miss Rebecca Lyter. Miss Ruth Deib-
ler, Miss Margaret Stees. Miss Kathryn
Poughner Miss Martha Fertig, John
Porter, Ray Hoffman, Max Long
Charles S. Gerberich, Bion c. Welker
Wilmer Boughner, Russell Reed. We'll
lington Deibler. Vernon Lyter, Charles
McNeely and Mr.. and Mrs. Boughner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
Dalmatia Bank President
Sued For $500 Commission
Special TO The Telegraph

Miff1intown, Pa, Aug. 27.-H. A.
Ebright, of Mifflintown. has brought
suit against j. F. Brosius. president
of the Dalmatia bank, to recover $500,
which he claims to be due him under
verbal contract in 1912. In his state
ment Ebright says he was employed
by Brosius to organize a bank at Dali
malta and that he sold stock to the
amount of 5000 under his direction.
For his work he was to receive COM
mission of per cent, to be paid by
Brosius. When the bank was organ
lied Brosius was elected a director
and later became president of the in
stitution. Ebright claims that he has
repeatedly presented his bill for the
work he performed, but Brosius re-
fused to honor the account
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-27
Sports of All Sorts

The Keener A. c. trimmed Marys-
vile yesterday; score, 2 to l.
The only game played in the Inter-
national League yesterday was won by
Buffalo over Richmond: score. 3 to l.
Two games at Island Park to-mor-
row with Montreal.
New York Yankees play here Mon
day.
The Ford A. c. played Enola Coun-
try Club this afternoon at Enola.
The Smith Shop yesterday shut out
Planning Mill; score, to 0.
The Iner-Seal won from Albion
yesterday; score, l to 0.
Iner-Seal wants game for to-mor-
row. Address w. c. Stroup, 1870
Howard street.
st. Mary's team will meet East End
at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets
tomorrow afternoon. Game called al
2.30.
Keener A. c. and P. r. r. Elects
play at Riverside field tomorrow aft
ernoon, starting at 2.30 o'clock.