davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
LAWS Of NATURE
SHOULD Be
OBSERVED
BY Women, Says Bulletin Is
sued by the Health Commits
Sioner of Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 17.-Wcll
being Of the woman engaged in some
commercial pursuit does not depend
entirely upon the hours and working
conditions established by her employ
CT. Much depends on the woman her
self, according to Dr. Samuel G. Dix
on. the state commissioner of health.
who discusses Health of the Business
Woman in his Little Talk OH Health
and Hygiene" this week.
Commissioner Dixon urges all women
to observe simple. natural laws which
must be followed il health is TO he
preserved, and he presses home the
point that at a busy time such as the
present it is far better to neglect some
small things than to suffer a break
down after Christmas. Doctor Dixon
says
S.OO0,O00 Women Wage Farmers.
There are more than 5000, 1000
women wage earners in the United
States They are represented in al
most every branch Of commercial ac-
tivity.
The question Of the health of
women workers is one OF the utmost
Importance, not alone on account of
the efficiency OF the Individual. but
because the future welfare of the race
may be materially affected by the
health Of these potential mothers.
"A woman's nervous organization is
more sensitive than that OF q man. In
many trades, occupations and employ
rnents this very fact has been respon-
sible for woman's success. Good taste.
tact and dizziness are qualities 'Ghich
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
PAYS NO TAXES
Though a Citizen of the United
States. He Lives on
Island in River.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 17.-Arthur
Lytle, a farmer VINO owns over 1,2rO
acres OF land on which he grows to-
hacco and other profitable commodi.
ties. is a full iledgcd citizen of the
United States. but not OF any state
an dhe pays no taxes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17


- u w i Nv On John valance.
~" os pIoL .',,t eltl@eh; died suddenly
" ntaIt uIsease "hile sitting in a
en"'r IN MS nome on Third avenue.
man on the trolley line between Wes-
ton and Clarksburg. was seriously
wounded in the abdomen by the ac-
cidental discharge of shotgun while
out hunting.
ELKINS: Michael perchon ana
Carl Brown, coal miners we're IN
Moore and Keppcl company At Case acc
CITY caved in SHORTLY after mo mon
had gone to work, Their bodies wore
recovered soon aftor tha accident
CP,Ero>,. ,,,n.;. o.
dis,,tchor ~ ~ M ~, ureen; IRAN
raiirnaG diad ~ ''"'',..iuIe anu ONO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-17
IN LOYE+IN RAp-lNSANE.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 17.-E F.
Fentress, law clerk. said he was
struck" by the beauty OF Miss Car7'lne
Colcord, daughter Of c. F. Colcord,
repuicG to be the wealthiest man in
Oklahoma City. He gave this as
reason for following her about the
city and, on one occasion. forcing his
way into the Colcord home. Fentress
has been arrested and adjudgcl in
sane.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16

VISITORS DURING THE AFORESAID FESTIVITIES ARE
CORDIALLY INVITED TO GO THROUGH OUR MILL AND
SrI, THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH OUR PRODUCT IS
N\NI'FNCTURED no FORMNITIES, JUST COME DOWN
AND ASK Us TO SHOW YOU AROUND.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-16

This night has been set aside for everyone to visit
the fairgrounds. No entertainment will be given down town,
and it will be the only night in the week that the fairgrounds
will OPEN The Frisco will shuttle trains from its depot
the fairgrounds all afternoon and evening" Every day during
the week there will be yemnutc street service cars cav
ing Third and Main, and plenty Of jimeys will be operated.
The admission the opcn-air ballroom will be - cents,
which will ntitc the holder free dancing all evening" Every
thing else will be absolutely free.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

was not recommended when the com.
mittee met.
Instead the committee will visit an
other protest meeting at the Olympic
theater, where hundreds of parents,
teachers and others interested will be
addressed. The affair is a protest
against the endless chickering's which
have kept the schools demoralized
by interfering with the efficiency of
the work"
Victor Olander, Rabbi Hirsch, Flor
ence King, Mrs, w. S. Hefferan and
Wiley Mills are slated as takers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
ABOUT ITALY

The present population Of Italy is
nearly 96,OOO,0OO, about 100000
less than Great Britain. It's area is
1869 square miles, 10000 square
miles less than Great Britain. In
cIuded in Italy's opulation are nearly
II, 900 Germans and $4,000 Austrians.
The number of Italians abroad has
been estimated at 5,558,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11

Police raided place. 19 men arrested.
Frank Bruder booked as keeper.
Two druggists, two alleged victims
and one physician. arrested in Dist
Atty Clyne's campaign to punish vio-
lators of Harrison act.
Officials of Master Bakers assn Of
Ill. say that 6-cent bread will again
be here. Trying to get small bakers
to cooperate in increase.
politics and pull have been aboI-
ished from police dept, :" said Chief
Healey to squad of men at detective
bureau.
Chicago Legal News failed to get
printing contract because they run
open shop. Printing Trades council
protested.
Postoffice officials from Washing
ton inspected sites suggested for new
postofice.
Every job in city hall has 80 APP
plicants, say Republicans. Demo-
Gratis to move out Monday.
Judge ScuIIy ruled that ballots can
not be taken before grand jury.
Julia Price suing Frank NoVak for
$4,000. Novak to be married tomor-
row.
Clean Food Club wants man Versed
on rats to address their next meet
ing.
Eight cases of beer and 10 gallons
of wine taken from basement of
Phillip Guspfsky's saloon, 100 w.
63d.
Coroner's jury urged police to ar
rest man who struck and killed Eli
more Sylvester, Z, 2255 N. Kenneth
av with motorcycle.
Four men injured when wagon
wrecked express wagon at 29th and
Dearborn.
$1,000
500 TEACHERS IN PROTEST
The efficiency body of the board of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
500 TEACHERS in PROTEST

500 TEACHERS IN PROTEST
The efficiency body of the board of
education met yesterday to consider
a cut in the salaries of teachers as a
remedy for the deficit faced by the
schools. Just before the meeting 500
school teachers gathered at the
Olympic theater and voted to sue the
shool board if the proposed 712 per
cent cut was made. The decrease
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-11
WOMEN ON HAND To'FIGHT FOR
T.. HUMANE BILLS

In preparation for the lively scrap
expected in Springfield tomorrow
when the Shurtleff child labor bill and
the Mccormick women's workday
bill come up in the house for a vote,
women representing various organ
izations fiocked to the downstate city
today. Their numbers may run into
thousands before the day is over.
The women, who expect to throw
the influence of their organizations
into the fight to push the laws
through, are not sure of the success.
Both bills are being bitterly fought
by strong commercial associations.
The Mccormick women's bill start
ed out as an eight-hour day law, but
before it was dragged through sub
committees it had changed to a bill
allowing nine hours work in twenty
four. The Shurtleff child labor bill
was intended to put child labor out of
existence. It, too, has suffered many
changes, but is still strong enough to
cause bitter opposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
MORNING STAR WILL
MAKE DUBUQUE TRIP

Owners o. tss otsFusEE stsF have
sectfsG Co tsies sEvsstsEs % ne fs
e1srs' sstitsT Eiara - Memorial dzy
ssrs year 60 take sEegFsioafsss 20 IA
ssrur aat resuFs- starr vii BE- made
sf 3 o. RI HssfaY ssd retain % this
e.sv as s q en- Tgestsy. ny this ar
rrrseafsaE ssFa wso eanuos afs1Ta 20
~ss tErir a1rE Viii - EiVsa opPuF-
trefr 60 sake tke f1uFaeY. the ar
rival here besas On tine 90 psFaiit them
Co. be on thrir respective places %
frsT Tuesday.
Tns boar vii tsrf in puhuqus a; :
q. 81. 1tosfaT. EivinE The passengers
al cay ia mat city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
MEAN To REBUKE
PARTISAN PIFFLE
y,,-rs ~ County Have We Fsfi~nes
wna Methods Which Wsai4 Rob
ThTm q Jadxe-
srncrIArE FIEDGEs ~ MOLINE
pssasitloa General q Rssaks Espus-
nraa MismaaaTsmsat b. Etr~tisa
"a DemSrrnts.

81 fr rT91e iaeans ars e1eerFr~,f O.
a. arrts.zst @aVrueut Zoe enc cap
se-r ~ 81 worthy 81 Eack Is
49, r.r enc etfraft h4gessats. rhsq
a. efrel.sr.aE bfeGErs caGllaE r9r tas
-sHafar ~ ere aeti7s 81 ere rruabll-
80 saa -aElsa &C Ehs tegrtFsata as
err veea virtually Gtsfranehtss.l
asef tsa1st eauatF b. eigtaE O. co
-safGsr- t1F raaE 9-ee
rms teEE9eaE ts roe eoaer@f Co
milne aT aaF msaea Or Gel or acg-
mnF ever stronger on Nocs ts.asf.
rasrr fa- asebf1atisss Of tss eoarar-
con vrrs evident fs all who cared ta
.iss H re.gsi7 r1 see what 1gas Eqssr
sa. aaI vaere fHr importance 60 Ehts
maatr sr s resident t4gEs is fstt rraa-
s8.F Harr f-eaiF fsae g. ts la tEs
W4V tss tiseos ts ta 60
even r.Hf.ee sat rarr Cd ere s4s5art
sar H ~ ff ErrweFEEV E1E %
fmf- a. o. Gresisnt ef ttsarT eassn-
o. v. view ar rlrctisE bosa fsa-
arei ..uEsrs ant Fsgs rreafine
aasr .tHr been responsiatr foe
m.srsas FOL HHf-r political aeEs teto
saa ss-eftr af ramlaees f9F affe-s
W. INV ODD t.'a a.N eHr
ssa6 sassaf SHALL bs EesF above POI
aaa. s...ssr.ses
Ffaest Not 0Ersti4asd.
ra. s question primarily ~ fs-
srss ar .sHt Iaf-s. U3gEh tss urn
aaaH. .e democrats ere OF gas
ases "Ue HHt ae.HavIrtEr D. an
r Hra ono esH1er far aeseE requires.
l1a Bow. f.r ast-E ataaasaHs 90 be-
HE a uH prime sf uts v.Fa rsaf
ars .rEr capacity far u9rt
rar rsr. .ars fs ls settled ts ts.s
aHa however. ere wer.Err ere
s-ea sH- .H Tolerate rs- fsef.es re-
sr- political ter.aEs ere
w.-- aH .se .e-rr rrt s.- t-r-
srHs. fa.-rfet lrHa r.~ F--
aals Convention Frt wrrrers
E.s I...f ..HerE isl rl Gave srs..
f-5
HH er....t- s.aVu sfra -Er .r
voters parties .H w.. .e saraFs
ms T E-r errer on. le
Berg noe -.e.r.#
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Notpfy Car Tel when You
Dusieea Gray. Faded EAR
wtrh sazs Tea

e-azc=ssS-- rsps ser s4f- e~sssr.-
etir farc~zse, xtossr and Entzssssazt
VI q ers~ - sasEs Tea Eaa ss-.-ssz--
Wsersssr so ha1r e-il oct o. took 81
1sf 4sA ssted o. ssrsskee Erc-es->
ss-s ts4s e1vis zixturs Wzs sY7,tst
w. Soct~rr1f est ~ asEtns -
ssy t-rF sepr- err -vvysezss Sage srt
esi5e-- ce=svceress' rca VII go =
sres sertis ef tAts essSca- rset7s.
rss'sy - pze. sp- ssogs 50 esrts. TsiS
rssyi~ z-*r-1-s ena Be Gsoszecd urca
" r~nrs zzsar.a cxsscr sd psz-ry -
Ne ssts. s-4 10 svtersssf fs- ta=ss--zs-
~. stets7 snsiv szs asIiszr sa9--
wa <-o~u ec~rseTu frzrEizs
ass svsrys,cy $500 vvystnss Sass snf
ss'rtar. s~,-.rsE~ q esrSs-s 80 zzf'sF.
s'iy sre svsrfy esse rooss.T enz TIL J,
sss bseu spyti-s-trS go sasy 80 49,
20. Foa sirvsy 4snsv~n a eozae -
80 er~s srd x-rw = t-ru~z<n yo.s-
ssfr tz,<srs co. <--ar-f - ri---. ~
no~nszs ~ e~v ssf- esrs-o>s-sr 81
~ srcss>r s1vss-.sssu Or r~vt = - -
ssrr~r - - rsr'f-af cgto~ s-f bpo<S
eo-sv. seN sn1 se-r<szss.
aAsS<r lto1ss searEseys-SsevS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
MOLINE IS OFFERED
TWO FOOTBALL GAMES

r. r.7.-eH. @assEsr ~ tss Alaa
aae ..EF EsEset AtEfstfE association.
ass rs.s.est er-rs ef t5etaaft Eaezss
Cor 6rs. esU srees tss slssssE sesees sf
Eo 1gagfFs cad geergt MsEa.ai Aga
seHoe. rssas Nu tssss sassst o. eer-
frsaeH 5-ae- from enc schools are Eti-
Ell So having aeig ere ogsr cate.
Nog I arr riIr1fsea Es sttt uefs-
tHist sst ea tecfsiaa Eas bsea rea-
fersi .1 either case
AL =s ssws ar tss tar-Ths
4sEss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
onls Gaia perA..


Hosby-Pop. Shat IL r~asoaf Foad
Ps-szs-Rszsaa. rsy BOY. ts thar uhieh
saabtss 3 rzar 60 GeteFzia~ What 70
rxhs It5hsy-AnG What is irssinets
y1sa p.r~ns-lnssfsef is tess vhieh
tells q ~o-azn So - FtEkt vn-sher she
= or nss=ExrAszEs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
ON COUNTY RECORDS.
Warranty Deeds

Taoraas ". Mahsr g; Al 20 Fred ~.
Esuusts and wife. 10; n. block !. Is
lad visw Hcizkfs. Rock Island. 81
Mary r. BtiEh 20 Guy =. Settle. vest
Is feet % east $50 % sgb-iot :. -. Cor
aon's sub-divfssou 10; Z. section eli
Iws also tract 90 sane sab-iot. 1913.
william :. GfzEiss 20 william J.
Rogers. IVES. % feet lots -. block II.
ssfx~1aad Park. HocE lsiand. 81
western Pattern a Mfg Co 90 J. "
ssfiivnn. lot .. o. J. BFisa JF-. sub-di-
vfss8a los z4-.5. Ca@pbeii's 2rd add
sf8z. south Rock Island. $500.
0uif Calls Deeds
psaisi GorG0r 90 Guy =. Settle ~ss;
Is fsss q cas-. $50 feet os sgb-l0, ..
d Goraoa's sss-9ivisiou lot q. 81
Oliver =. fiusEhs - al 60 L@ostins
Hszrh~. los -. gart los ~. block Isl.
E4s. Molias. s..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

AL ne zsws al tss ,i=s-nsAsz.A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
TENNIS CLUBS END
SERIES SATURDAY
Market Square Players Lead Cove
nant in Singles; Honors Even
in Doubles

The annual tournament between
tennis clubs of Market Square and
Covenant Presbyterian Churches will
end Saturday. Several sets of singles
have not been played. They are in
cluded in Saturdays schedule.
To date the clubs have broken even
in honors in doubles. Market Square
players thus far won the majority of
the matches in the singles. There is
still a chance for Covenant players to
increase their number of victories.
Scores announced yesterday are as
follows:
Doubles: Mrs. Klaer and Mrs. Hol-
land of Covenant defeated Miss But
tori and Miss Miller, Market Square,
6-1, So. Miss Eby and Miss A. Smith,
Covenant won from Miss Clark and
Miss McAllister, Market Square, 7-5,
Us. Garfield McAllister and Phelps,
Market Square won from Bortei and
Korkle, Covenant. Ga, 6-2.
Eby and Harris, Covenant, won
from Montgomery and Nunemaker of
Market Square, scores rs. 3-6 and
6-2. Blair and Roberts, Market
Square, defeated the Rev. Harvey
Klaer and Teats, Covenant, ga, 6-2.
The Rev. William b. Cooke and John
Mccullough, Market Square, won
from Livingston and Holland, Coven-
ant. ga, 6-l,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
INDIANS VISIT CITY
To SAY FAREWELL
Several Players May Return For
POst-Season Series; Richmond
Takes Final Game

The final appearance here of the
Harrisburg Internationals as regular
indian aggregation was to-day. The
team arrived from Richmond. early
this morning and left this afternoon
for Toronto
Some of the players may return for
a post-season series which is being
arranged for celebration week An
all-star team will be selected, to in
clude Eddie Zimmerman, Schacht,
Lee Mensor, Move, TooIey and play
ers from Richmond. Providence and
bunalo teams. Secretary Douglass is
now arranging for attractions If sue
oessful he will announce the dates for
the games by Monday
AT Richmond yesterday young
emallwood received his first defeat
since he Joined the Harrisburg team.
me climbers won; score, to l. Four
doubles and six singles, with some
Fasses and other features in the way
OF sacrifices and stolen bases, gave
klohmond the victory
harrisburg hit Cotterell hard. but
tne nlts came at long intervals, and
iast fielding shut off many chances for
,ne indians to score. The score fol-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
N news or TTnS
kmsIRA1RORS/ J
INSPECTION PLANS
KEEP OFFICIAL BUSY
Superintendent William B. Nc
Caleb, Home From Vacation,
Finds Work Ahead

superintendent William B. Nc
Caleb, of the Philadelphia division re-
turned to-day from a months stay at
Eaglesmere. superintendent McCaleb
VIII be a busy man for the next two
weeks. Plans were started today for
taking care of the hundreds of off,
cials and railroad supervisors and en-
gineers who will stop off in Harris
burg at the end of the first day of
the annual inspection.
inspection starts at Pittsburgh Tues
day, September 21. This is five days
earlier than usual. The change was
made because of the formal opening
of the electrified branch of the Penn
sylvania Railroad between Paoli and
Philadelphia, which may take place
during inspection week
Trains are running daily from
Paoli to Broad street station. During
the past week the tests have been
very satisfactory. 1t is proposed to
add two or more trains each day in
order TO test out the carrying power
of the overhead wires. That the off,
Gals feel certain of opening the new
branch this time, is indicated in the
preparation of the employees, who will
be assigned to these trains Men are
now being drilled for various positions
in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Harrisburg Brakeman
Fatally Stricken

James N. Prescott, aged Al, 1920
Penn street a brakeman on the Phila-
delphia division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, died suddenly last night in
the Coatesville hospital. Death was
due to acute indigestion superinduced
by heat prostration.
Brakeman Prescott left Enola at
$50 last evening on an eastbound
freight He acted as helper to the
fireman, and had just returned to the
cabin from the engine when he was
overcome. The train was stopped at
Coatesville and the sick man removed
to the hospital. He died about 1890.
Mr.. Prescott is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Jane Prescott, and four children,
Mrs. c. Y, Brown, Mabel, James and
Earl Services will be held from the
late home tomorrow evening at 730
o'clock. The Rev ]. E. G. Smith,
pastor of the Fourth Street Church of
Christ will officiate. The body will
be taken to Elizabethtown for burial
Friday morning at 9.25 o'clock by
Undertakers Hoover and Son. Services
will be held at 1890 in the Dunkard
Church at that place. Burial will be
made in Mount Tunnel cemetery Mr..
Prescott was a member of the Broth
erhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Depart
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Five Thrilling Heats
in Good Circuit Races

Hartford. Conn, Sept S.-After FIVE
heats yesterday replete with thrills in
every one the 2.1O pace was put over
until tomorrow before a winner could
be decided in the second day of the
srand circuit meeting at Charter Oak
Park. Hal Boy took the first heat in a
close finish from Russell Boy, and
then Judge Ormonde obtained the
next two, Russell Boy both times be-
ing the contender.
In the third heat Hal Boy was dis
tanced, but after a statement to the
judges by Drivers Mcmahon and Muir
ply, Hal Boy was placed because of
unintentional interference on the part
of Murphy with Peter Farren.
The time was 2.05A, 2.05k, 2.04h,
2.05, 2.06
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08

New Years WISH A special invita-
tion has been extended to visitors.
Members of the Central Conference
of American Rabbis of which Rabbi
Freund is a member will take advant-
age of the occasion to make a plea
for peace. Special music will feature
the service.
The Jewish New Years festival is
one of the oldest celebrations in the
civilized world. This evenings serv-
ice will usher in the year 1916. Serv-
ices tomorrow morning will comprise
still more elaborate form of wor-
ship which will combine some vestiges
of antinque ritual with expressions of
human experiences and feelings true
and real for everybody and at all
times.
During the period of the celebration
plans will be discussed for the relief
of Jews in the European war zone for
whose aid $1,000,000 has been raised
by the American Jewish Relief Com
mittee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
SHOP CLERKS LOSE
IN FINAL ENOLA GAME
Air Men Capture Pennant; viii
Play Team No. l of Enginehouse
League For Championship

In the final game in the Enola Shop
League yesterday the Air Men won
over the Clerks; score. 5 to 0. These
teams were tied up for first place.
Team No. 1 won the Enginehouse
League pennant. J. Augustus Ring
land is manager of this team.
Handsome silver cups will be
awarded the winners in these two
leagues. On Saturday the Shopmen
and Enginehouse players will line up
in the first of a series of five games
for the railroad championship of
Enola- Winner of this series will re-
ceive from General Foreman c. B.
Gray silver cup and will win so per
cent of the total receipts of the five
games
The game on Saturday will start at
3 o'clock. There will be a band con-
cert by the Enola Y. NJ. C. A. band.
Each team is permitted to sign
eighteen players for this series. Play
ers must show service with the Penn
sylvania Railraod Company prior to
August 12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
BILL" K|LL|FER OUT
WITH SERIOUS INJURY
Puts Crimp in Phillies' Pennant
Chances; One Relief
Catcher

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-Out of the
blue sky disaster has hit the Phillies.
Bill Killifer. than whom there is no
better catcher in the National League,
barring, possibly, Snyder. of st. Louis,
will probably be lost to the team for
the remainder OF the season. He in
jured his right arm in the Labor Day
afternoon game in a way that means
he may never recover the full use of
IT. So the Phils were doleful lot
when they reached home last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP. - Notice is herenv
given that the partnership heretofore
eXlstlng between between John Black,
Ihomas z: Black, James Atticks and
j. M. Whittock. trading as the Keystone
stone and Lime Company of PaxtanE,
pennsylvania, expired on the third
debts owing to said partnership are re-
eeivable by T. c. Black, 20i South
seventeenth street, Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, where also all claims and de-
mands against the same are to be pre-
Notice is also given that the ouarrv-
ing and selling of stone will be CON
tinued at Paxtang, Pennsylvania, by ].
M. Whittock for and by himself
JAMES ATTICK,
JOHN BLACK,
T. G. BLACK
]. NJ. WHITTOCK
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
JOHNSTON IS NEW
TENNIS CHAMPION
Wins From Mclaughlin in Gruell-
ing Contest; Sensational
Climax
Special TO The Telegraph

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. s.-A new
national tennis champion was crowned
here yesterday when William M.
Johnston, Of San Francisco, defeated
Maurice E. McLoughlin, also of the
Golden Gate City. in grueling four
set match for the singles titles.
The youthful Californian dashed the
hopes of his more famous inter-
nationalist by winning at 1-6, 60, 7-5,
1913. and thus preventing, for another
year at least. the former champion's s
hope of clinching permanent posses
sion of the huge silver ail-comers'
bowl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
)HNSION IS NEW TENNIS YOUNG SMALWOOD LOSES FIRST
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given +Ls+ aanII-
cation will be made to the Governar ~
1Eoe1nensyiyania ! o1 on Friday, September IL,
1hsio. under the provisions Of an Act OF
for the Incorporation and rerulation io Of
eeeertadn corporations" approved April
~: ~: iSI4' and Its Supplements, for a
be called I. E. ROBINSON & COM
PANI, the character and object Of
whieh w me is the manufacture, purchase and
sale or clothing and other nersona1
wearing apparel of every description.
ana Tor these purposes to have. DOS.
ssss ana enjoy all the rights, Dement'S
and its Supplements conferred
CHARLES c. STROH.
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-08
Sports of All Sorts

In the Lucknow League series yes
terday the Clerks defeated the Feds;
score. l to O.
Good Will won from Camp Curtin
yesterday; score, to 8.
East End wants a game for Satur-
day. Address w. r. Stauffer, 1920
South Twenty-first street.
Halifax High School would like to
play a game with Harrisburg next
Saturday. Address John r. Forney,
Halifax. Pa.
Manager A. G. Keel. of the Enola
Country Club. wants a Saturday game.
West End A. C. will start football
pra ctice this week.