davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22

state of Minnesota, County of Hen
On this Bird day of May, A. D. 1915,
before me. a notary public within and
for said county and state; personally
ardson and John S. Johnson, of Mime
apolis, Minnesota, to me personally
known to be the identical persons who
executed the foregoing certificate Of
knoWledged the execution thereof to
be their free and voluntary act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein
expressed.
Witness my hand and notarial seal
the day and year last above written.
CARL JOHNSON,
Notary Public. Hennepin County.
Mimi
,,s Ny commission expires November 49,
(Notarial seal)
e, ONCE Of Register Of Deeds, State of
l hereby certify that the within in
office on the 10th day Of May. A: D.
l915. at 1o:16 o'clock a. M. and was duly
'e''''e' !" ''0o AUGUST ". sk Esq., -
Register Of Deeds.
Deputy Register Of Deeds
State of Minnesota. Department Of
State.
I hereby certify that the within in
eee s so da .SF Of lee %ay N 'hs
1915, at o'clock a. m. and was duly
recorded IN Book Al of interpretations.
JULIUS A. SCIIMAHL,
PHILIP J. RIORDAN. Atty.
sos Oneida Bldg.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22

The amount Of the capital stock of
this corporation shall be fifty thousand
l$5O,OOO) dollars, to be, divided into
five hundred 5000 shares Of the par
each, which shall be paid in such sums
and in such manner as the board OF
directors may from time to time pre-
scribe.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22

Article "
The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to which this corporation
shall at any. time be subject Is the
sum Of one hundred thousand $780,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-05-22

lSTIICIC I.
The names and places of residence of
the persons forming this corporation
are as follows: James S. Nolan, Ii. X.
richardson and John S. Johnson, all
in the said city of Minneapolis.
constitute the first board of directors,
and they shall serve until the first an
nual meeting of the stockholders and
until their successors are elected and
enter upon the discharge Of their du-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

principal thoroughfare, boy
scouts - very young ones--are
stationed at EVERY corner.
Their spindley, pipe stem legs are
hare from calf to knee, and they
look as fragile as glass in COM
parison with the great overtop-
ping banners they carry and ON
Which red letters read:
Are You Going to Join?
II You Don't Go, Wen
Have to!
But most all YOU notice that
the streets are ablaze with pink
hand bills. Here is what these
hand bills say:
1.-The CANADIAN ARMY
Il the Best Paid In the
World.
~ man joining the Cam
adam Overseas Forces need
not worry about his family
and dependents. They are
well provided for. The rates
of pay are as follows:
Private, $l.1O day;
separation allowance, $40
per month.
Corporal, Sf.2O day;
separation allowance, $50
per month.
sergeant. $3.50 a day;
separation allowance $25
per month";"
Children Get Busy
In the parks, too, there Is to be
seen another example of the
American way" There is a
nightly band concert and between
numbers speakers make appeals
for recruits and while the music
is playing the results Of each ap-
peal Is thrown on a big film
! screen behind the band stand.
hut Montrears unique
achievement Is the turning
of her school youths into the
makers of shells for the al
lies.
1t is the Montreal Technical
school which has gained the
plaudits of the entire Dominion
for this idea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
And JOlson Didn't Stop
Until Everyone In That
Theater Was Sinqinq /

hot weather audience into
singing the chorus OF Sister
Susie's Sewing Shirts for Sol
diers"-and really sing it, too
he's a genius.
That's what AL JoIson did at
the Tacoma last night. Besides
that, he stopped the show for Is
minutes while he talked intl-
mately with that huge, perspir~
ing crowd. And again, when an
actor can pull off an impromptu
monologue and stretch the show
out rs minutes. just because 10
happens to be in the mood and
feels like stretching himself. =
he's more than a genius
Dancing Around" Is , great
big doll OF show. II keeps one
laughing all the time. and tn
chuck full OF brand new musics
It Will be repeated at the Tacotne
fought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

Moving picture fans have a bill
partially reserved for them at
Pantages' this week. The big
feature of the show is Ed ARM
strong's company, featuring
Maudie Armfield, in "Stars of
the Movies" a clever act in
which all the big film stars are
impersonated.
A K.-B. film, when the Tide
Comes In," Is SO good that it has
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
| PricesPaid Wholesale Deal.
ers For Vegetables. Fruit


Fruits-Bananar. &C ID. Or.
anges, 81 box. Lemons $3.50 %
$50, Cali. grape fruit $3.50.
Pineapples, sc lib; cherries, Bings,
1Oc Royal Annes &c: home grown
strawberries, $1.25; currants,
$1.25; cantaloupes, 1925 CIR;
loganberries. ST.; apricots. 75c
Yakima cantaloupe, 25c@$t;
plums, $1.35 a 1.5O; water.
melons, 81 cwt; harvest APP.
pies, $50 full sized box; black
berries, loo lb.; red raspberries.
$1.25. Peaches. Elbertas, 80 a
soc. Yellow Transparent ap-
pies, $1.75. Yakima valley
pears, 90c@$1; grapes, Red
Treming, $1.25 crate; Huckleber-
ries, so 10c;. prunes, soc box;
crabapples, 1900 zoe box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. red, $1.2s;
yellow. $3.50; lettuce, 81; ruta.
bagas, s1.85 sack; carrots. $1.75;
potatoes, Canadian, $85: cab.
bages, &c h.; Ore. cauliflower
$2.35 crate; Chill peppers. sass:
green corn, zoe doz; potatoes. eGa
cwt; tomatoes, 50@60c box.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
Al Jo1son--that's all.

After you get through using
all the splendiferous adjectives in
your vocabulary to describe
Dancing Around" you come
back to the name of Jolson--and
stop.
Dancing Around" is the most
gorgeously costumed show that
has come from Broadway, N. Y.
to Broadway, Tacoma, in many
seasons. 1t has enough out
fits of modern gowns, and bal
lot costumes, and tights to dress
half dozen ordinary musical
shows. 1t has scenery sufficient
for three good comic operas.
But Just the same. without AL
JoIson and his inimitable black
face fun, Dancing Around"
would be like sousa's band, with
out Sousa.
Any time an actor can kid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

/ o Anything

The Sheboygan correspondent
having made all the money he
can from local papers telling of
the near-death, blindness, paraly-
sis, etc, OF A. l.. Sommers, re-
ports him back in office recov-
cred.
Genuine Flynn's Health Bread,
aold at Crescent Butter Store,
1904 Market st. "adv."
Tacoma and shelton merchants
will visit Olympia soon on trade
extension excursion.
Real Whole Wheat Healtl,
Bread. Duenwald's, 313 nth.
adv
Victor Richards Just out Of
Jail, rearrested on charge Of theft
of SO feet of garden hose.
Out flowers and floral works.
HIM, florist, So. 9TH and X. adv.
! Atlanta police stop film show
ing Leo Franks body hanging to
tree.
STANLEY BELL PRINTING co.
adv"
Moose lodge to visit Auburn
tonight.
Mrs. Rose Jessmer files divorce
suit on Nathan Rose, just after
This conviction of third degree as.
sault on her. Fine $50.
Be-spectacled bandit rObs Sc.
attic car of $40 or $50.
Resolutions of coincidence have
been sent to the widow and FAM
lily of John Finnell, whose death
was caused by fall from tres
tie, by the I. B. M. w. K. of the
N. P. railway.
Divorces sought: Mrs. Henri.
cite G. from George e. Berger
abandonment; Nick Hansen from
Ann, loss of affection; Mrs. Fay
Hammerbeck from Edward, aban.
donment.
Democrats give Hugh Wallace
credit for appointment of Roscoe
I'M. Drumheller to $4,000 a year
cOllectorship of customs, ovei
head of Congressman Dill.
japanese workers in Seattle
form union.
4 Everett's voting today on
whether to buy city light plant
Oregon prosecuting attorneys
pledge selves to enforce prohibit.
tion law.
i Eighth annual conference oil
4 governors meets at Boston. Gov
Lister is there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
Youngsters Best Recruiting
AGENTS Just "Over the line''
BY HARRY PAYNE BURTON

b1 HARM Ia w DoAsAOES
MONTREAL, Canada. Aug. "a.
II have been in Canada a week
and no one has asked me my
name, nor my business, nor de-
manded my passport; but | was
in Montreal less than three hours
when / was held up" on the cor
ner and requested to do my duty
and join the colors!"
They were singing, big
crowd of recruits and citizens, be-
meath the shadow of the huge
Macdonald monument on Domin-
ion Square, the center of this
great, growing city-metropolis
Of Canada, with its 100000 peo-
pie. was trying to catch the
words as they rang out:
"Brave Canadians, true Canadi-
ans, patriots one and all
Going Loyalty, going manfully,
answering the call,
They're crossing DER the sea to
fight for liberty
For Britain will they bravely
fight till they have won the
day"
"LoOks Like a Recruit"
1t was the first time l had
heard the great Canadian recruit
ing song. l had scarcely stopped
when a hand dropped on my
shoulder and a voice said, This
fellow looks as though his chest
will measure "a all right. Do
your duty and join the colors!"
This incident shows THE
SPIRIT OF CANADA. She
Is FULLY awake and the
next three months will wit
ness q wave of recruiting
fever such as has seldom, II
ever, been seen anywhere.
Here, indeed, you feel war in
the air. 1t begins as you step
off the boat at the docks which
border the st. Lawrence and 1t
extends to the very crest of Mon
treal, where officers in khaki are
giving farewell parties to debut
antes before they leave for
somewhere in France" - PER-
HAPS FOREVER!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

continuously.
Nor do they allow anyone to
tarry there long-the excuse is
always the same: "How do we
know you are not German
spy
In American Way
THE SPIRIT of awakened
Canadian loyalty, though, is
most obvious on the streets. For
Canada's campaign for 10000
troops is going to be conducted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
Wholesale Hay and Grain
Prices

Glover, $16@17; alfalfa. $14
@15; corn, $39; wheat, $500
81; whole barley, $50; rolled
oats, $29; bran, $28.
Hops. 1915 contracts. 100
lac; 1914 crop, lac; olds, lac
13c.
Hops, 1915 contracts, nominal
13@14c; 1914 crop, lac; Odds
t2@13c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
On Lookout for Spies

VH ITOUhOuV IVT SpIcS
Never before had the shipyards
and docks of Montreal seen
anything like the activity of now.
MORE THAN 500 VESSELS
AND TRANSPORTS LIE AT AN
CHOIR THERE. Countless der
ricks are filling their yawning
holds with shells and shrapnel,
copper and wheat. And before
the great stone wall, uniformed
bayonets fixed, pace
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

a place on the bill with other
acts. The photography of some
of the sea scenes is wonderfully
artistic.
Other good acts are Karl EN-
my's clever trained fox terriers:
Innes and Ryan In eccentric
comedy; Mile. Bellini in a pos
ing, singing and bicycle riding
act; and Mason and Sullivan In
songs and patter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
COUNTY VALUES
$1,000. 600 HIGH

An increase of nearly $1,000
900 over last year in county as
sessments Is expected by the as
SCISSOR. This is due to the addi-
tion to the rolls of the new Point
Defiance line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24

I in the STRICTLY AMERICAN
WAY - by advertising.
There has been a great deal
reported about the advertising
campaign in England to garner
recruits, but l have been in war
time London recently and | know
that 1t can't compare with the
Yankee stunts" the Canadians
have started in to do!
Today, along the entire length
of st. GATHERINGS street, the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
Wholesale Meat Prices.

Fresh Meats - Steers, In o
12c; cows. I1011ho; heifers.
11hc: hogs, trimmed sides. 15c:
mutton, wethers, 13c; lamD,
1870; ewes, 10 1ac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-08-24
WHOLESALE
QUOTATIONS
/ Prices Paid Producers For
Meats, Butter. Eggs. Poultry

Livestock - Cows, 406hc;
hogs, 6h @ &c; lambs. Sc; dress
ed hogs. 12c; steers, 707hc:
lheifers, 6h 07%c; dressed veal.
Iss1D lie.
Butter and Eggs--Ranch but.
tier, % q 29c; strictly fresh ranch
eggs, ESQ 30c.
Poultry - Chickens, dressed
Ei2 @ lee; ducks. 12c: squads. -
l02.2E: rabbita s0ea.
Ia Selling Prices 20 Retailers |
For Butter. Eggs and Cheese
Cheess--W sshington. lbc; TIL
lamook, 15c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, so soc.
Butter-washinEton creamery
2s@2sc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
LEGISLATION JUSTIFIED

THAT the Legislature which some
weeks ago placed on the statute
books law providing for the
addition of fifty factory inspectors TO
the force of the Department of Labor
and Industry acted more wisely than
its critics would have us believe is evil
dent from the passage of the Gov
ernor's child labor bill last night. This
bill when it becomes a law-and there
is no doubt of that-will necessitate a
greatly increased factory inspecting
corps. Without the additions provided
by the Legislature it would have been
impossible to properly enforce the
labor law.
The workmen's compensation statutes
will add another burden to the Depart
ment of Labor and Industry. Indeed,
every piece of legislation designed for
the betterment of the working classes
increases the work of Mr.. Jackson's s
branch of the State government. In
this instance lob making is not only
justified. but absolutely necessary.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
BLACK DYE SHORTAGE
CAUSES WORRY HERE
Several Manufacturers Have
Supply Sufficient For Only
Month

Shortage of black dyestuffs is caus-
ing an unusual amount of worry
among local manufacturers of textile
goods Several of the larger firms
have a sufficient supply of other col
ors but are not able to obtain black
dye from Germany because of the
blockade.
At the Harrisburg silk mill 1t was
said this morning that the company
could obtain all the dye it needed for
an indefinite time. The Blough Manu-
factuding Company also announces
that i. has enough dyestuffs on hand
to last at least year.
The Moorhead Knitting Company,
which employs about $50 persons, re-
ports an amount of dye sufficient to
last about one month. At the New
Cumberland Knitting Company mill
II was said to-day that enough black
dye is on hand to supply the company
for sixty days, but that after that
it was not known just how soon black
dye can be obtained.
The Susquehanna Woolen Company,
another large firm manufacturing tex
tile goods, also is supplied with colors
to last them at least six months. Sew
eral other smaller local firms, how
ever, are beginning to have trouble
because of the shortage of black dye.
and will be unable to continue work
or to have their goods colored.
Practically all of the manufacturers
are waiting to hear from American
manufacturers of dyes, many of whom
are having new processes tested in an
effort to obtain substitute for the
imported dyes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
- BOOKS and ga
HN MAGAZINES AH

"Sir John French, an Authentic Biog-
raphy," by Cecil Chisholm (Stokes),
contains many good stories about the
man who is now leading the British
forces on the Continent. One of them
illustrates the unaffected simplicity
that endears him to the rank and file.
I'm South Africa Sir John earned the
nickname of the shirt-sleeved general
because he yeas often to be seen walk
Ing about in camp during his heavy
marches in shirt-sleeves One after
noon a correspondent. rode up to the
lines, and seeing a soldier sitting on a
bale of hay. smoking a dilapidated
brier pipe, asked where the general
was The old man is somewhere
about cody replied the soldier. Well,
Just hold my horse while ! go and
search for him Certainly. SIR and
the smoker rose obediently and took
the bride. Can you tell me where the
general Isl? inquired the STAFF officer
further down the line. General
French? Oh. he's somewhere about.
Why, there he is. holding that horses
head! And the officer pointed direct
1y to the smoker, still TRANQUILITY pulling
at his pipe and holding the horse"
"Tides of Commerce" price rs cents,
is a book just issued by G.. p. Putnams
Sons, ., and West Forty fifth street
New York City. It's author is William
Carey Sanger. Jr.. and no has put into
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
THE CITY's OPPORTUNITY

NLENELAND and Chicago have
u done much recently in the mat
ter OF establishing civic centers.
What they have accomplished has at
tracted the attention of those through
rout the country who are interested in
the making over of our towns and
cities.
Harrisburg is afforded excellent op-
portunity TO cooperate with the Com
monweaIth in the establishing of a
very dignified and imposing civic CEN
ter through the proper development
lof the Capitol Park extension area.
ALREADY upon the Walnut street side
of the new park district is the Tech
tnical high school building and the
new Y. w. C. A. building; on the Third
street side the enlarged Federal build
ing and the Masonic Temple. and on
the North street side the Cathedral OF
the Scottish Rite bodies.
Soon there must be taken UP for
final disposition the question of new
and adequate Central High School
building. This should be erected on
North street, opposite the Technical
High School on Walnut street, the
Capitol Park district representing the
great plaza of both schools.
1t ought to be the business of the
Chamber of Commerce and all the civic
bodies to cooperate with the State
authorities in making the city sur
roundings of the enlarged park har-
monize with the splendid structure on
Capitol Hill and the proposed park
treatment of the new district between
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
Capitol.
This is primarily the business of the
City Planning Commission and we
have no doubt the progressive gentle
men composing that body have already
considered the possibilities OF the city's
development around the enlarged State
grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Captain ". S. Benson, the new
chief of operations of the navy, will
leave for Washington this week.
The Rev. J. II. Odel, who has
been connected with newspaper work
in Philadelphia, has accepted a charge
at Troy. n. Y.
The Rev. Albert Vogel. of Pitts
burgh. who is ninety EIGHT, walked
two miles to preach.
Justice John p. Elkin is spending
a week at the seashore.
III. ". Neely is in charge Of the
tour to be taken by the Pittsburgh
Chamber of Commerce this week. He
is prominent businessman.
The Rev. ". A. Jones has left q
suburban church after twenty-six
years. TO become assistant to DR.. Matt
land Alexander.
Mayor Murrin, of Carbondale.
has named a committee to make a
sanitary report on the results of the
big mine fire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04

jTTUMAN endeavor in the building
~ up of any community is not rep
resented alone by public acts. 1t
IS manifested also in the develop
lment of private and corporate enter
tprises. This week the old and reputa
Fble hardware house of Henry Gilbert
is Son is celebrating its seventy-fifth
anniversary. For three-quarters of
century this well-known business place
has been a landmark in Harrisburg
and it's conduct has been along lines
which have made for permanence. Far
and wide the house is known for its
dependability Its outreach has eX-
tended throughout Central Pennsylva-
mia and even beyond the State.
Spencer c. Gilbert, the present head
of the house, was the junior member
of the original firm OF Henry Gilbert
& Son, and in the years of his busi-
ness activity he has always found time
10 take a prominent part in the de-
Velopment OF Harrisburg. He repre-
sents in his busy career the best type
OF citizenship and 1t is men like him
who blaze the way for scores and
hundreds who admire aggressive and
able leadership in public affairs.
Upon the death of his father. Spen-
Ger Z. Gilbert continued the business
Blone until a few years ago, when he
associated with him his son, Hender-
son, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. The public spirit of the
father has been inherited by the son
and both are always TO be found in the
front rank of every movement having
for its purpose the betterment OF the
city.
They are receiving the congratula-
tions Of their friends this week and
all will hope that the prosperous and
representative house of Gilbert will
stand as an enduring monument of
business integrity and good will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
POSTAL "ECONOMY-

TIME Secretary of the Treasury has
ordered Postmaster Sites to lay
of for eight days durin gMay and
June seven janitors and laborers at
the Harrisburg Post Office. Mr.. Sites
doesn't want to do it, but he must.
He knows the service will be impaired
Thereby. but he cannot do other than
obey orders.
Either these men are needed all the
fime or they are not needed at all
PThe presumption is that they are
necessary. But to save a few dollars
in order that Mr.. Burleson may make
a showing these laborers must forego
their. wages. Nobody. however. has
heard of Mr.. Burleson or any of Ms
assistants contributing any of their pay
TO the good Of the cause"
This is on a par with recent Jug
lBfing Of the railway mail clerks. En-
cheney u being sacrificed to economy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-05-04
CORRESPONDENTS
To CLOSE SESSION
Biennial Dinner viii Give a Chance
For Discussion of the 'Inside"
of the Legislature
FINAL BASEBALL GAME ON
Many Wellknown Men Visitors to-
the Legislative Halls in the
Closing Days
FINAL BASEBALL GAME ON

The biennial dinner of the Pennsyl-
OF the big newspaper events OF the
State. will take place Thursday night
at the Board OF Trade. Governor
iBrumbaugh and Lieutenant-Governo
Mccain will be guests of honor and
number of the men who have handled
legislative news in bygone sessions
will be present to "reminisce." There
usual, and the inside" OF the session
will be told
The committee in charge is COM
posed of T. j. Walker, Philadelphia
Ledger; John II. Reitinger, the Asso-
ciated Press; Frank Bell, United
Press; Walter J. Christy. Pittsburgh
GaZette-Times; Joseph \. Mackrell,
Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph e. ].
Hart. Scranton Times.
The newspapermen will give their
dinner to the messenger boys this
week Proper police precautions Will
be made. E. Lee Ellmaker. Philadel-
phia Press. is the chairman of the
committee in charge.
The committee dinner period has
also arrived and next week there will
be a series of farewell functions. The
House appropriations committee Will
dine next Tuesday and the House
judiciary General committee will have
q dinner to close the talks of the ses-
sion.
Sheriff F. W. Richards. of Allie
gheny, a former member is here.
Ex-senator Elliott Rodgers, of
Pittsburgh, was one of the legislative
visitors last evening.
Governor Brumhaugh is confer
ring with Senator's to-day on the COM
pensation acts.
The final game between the base
ball mines of the pages of the Senate
and House will be played at the Island
on Wednesday afternoon. having been
put off from Saturday to allow the
legislative coaches to attend, Repre-
sentatives Hackett. of Philadelphia
and Kits, of Erie, will act as UNI
pires. Chairman Wilson, of the COM
mittee on rules, will draft a special
code and a detail of State Police will
protect the umpires should occasion
arise.
Among legislative visitors were:
Ex- Representatives Joe CAN, Phila-
delphia; W. F. Whitman. Venango; NJ.
+. shannon. Luzerne; T. II. Walnut,
Philadelphia; John f. Lowers, Allie
gheny.
Representative r. ]. Baldwin was
commiserated> last night on the loss
sustained by him in the fire which de-
stroyed his store at Chadds Ford.
Ex-Mayor Wenner, OF Lebanon, was
a legislative visitor.