davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK



ir.nhHH l.G'Dl lgleur meet.
.. W HH.ln 20 complete .rucdul,
.. .Hw,
l0e t,1u,i dub Uu. open a'
rlId.ua. Calf aud Na ,Ilou q.
Io.u Dnr ROLLER ID. Bonds
70 rounds u Spuk1r, Wash
lo. Nsuloi t ra' Brown. lu
sound. %. superior ISL
SATURDAY., Ich. -.
'mo Grand rulD u. ~ San
IwIrI.ru.
IWu. championship ul Florida
d. Palm Beach
TRACK Georgetown University Iu.
door meet. pl Washington % g.
Nulura0al annual National Mo-
lpramI huN open 200 Chicago
Nutus lo. shurhru 81 Willie
Iurur.. Goo round. g' N,H York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
HORSES LEARN WHAT
PREPARING Guns NIANe

LONDON. Fcb &c., rmJu
able instance OF horse cu-' when a
number of ridorlpsa .IDrd. 'Ialrr
loose iu The might ignored .UHI
lourc to halt bat .topp. 600 hri'iue
the rattle of rifle bolt 4. related
a letter from the front
"Nc were ou patrol alou. dur.
roadway says British imopu.
WHOM we were startled o.. tio
thump of huols Tho uuud col gHl
Looping came nearer and nearer down
the road until the tim, came t1 hou
q sharp halt The horse urr. u
most upon %. when 500 challenged d
SECOND tuo $50 Stop lu o. n'0ua
the patrol released HlD. rairhu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUNBAGO RIGHT OUT
Rub Par and Stiffness away With
afrsi bottle f go honest
So Iar0bs 1il

NH" Hr nrI ON
or .1r a. af.1 .r umai .H .as
sou rI.. IA. .r 1irf' &C. s
.. rl ..I's of n h0nft'
fs... uI HI aI. Ir for, ,r
h'fI Boz r n.l rul H rrr.
900. f.. lsH .r arIr ly o. ti1r
..I rH.f ff thc s1rH.'s AMI Ianr.
U.t .'a. crippled Dc suthiry
.rafrr 10 rs.I. FL. he us.i nuIV
a... Or ~ 81 90 arIr I'D uain rIrff
.' hsft arI .rls ihr mlssrr.
H aasn.f'sl. hsfr.
.t' ITfH fH.
sof rr rIss siaBs .lr. AZ. srafl-a
ar Hue 'srs rIs.f. promptly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
HORSES N ALLIED NliMl
SUFFER- MTrH CHAMBERS

LONDON. Fcb 20 The hors. ul
The trout have disease 10 face "a.
well a. bullets Efforts are nov be-
.uL made in the Western lime ga
check an epidemic ol rlaudcB Ouh
ouimals free from tho disease arc
admitted 20 the Blue Cross hu pI
tails establish ii in France bN fl.
English Dumb Friou League.
tn, ic hospitals have ill the U0ra
they can handle rs IL Is Besides Ola.
work of mercy. the society saves an
unnocoW wastagr ot horse flesh
Roy llorniman. cut Ua tour %.
iuipc,tiOu in france %, iu. Bloc
cross society, describe his impress
sloua Of on" of The horse hu DitJls
% follows
"fhc nut noticeable feature %.
lft ho Dilu WAS IT, exquisite ,l,r.
illness The farm bu'ldiurs Vs"'
wards were witcWa,lod and disIn
focipd noticed The same uc1rue.
m IN, phnmaolp ana lhr stare
iook "a .pi.h ana .paH Boo lhrir white"
uniforms
"Ou entering thc fir.' utrl. some
thing caught w throat Tho U,ghf
&C this line at patient Veterans.
landing -till uud silent i1 tbc dim
liim. had som"hiu accusing Duo BE-
9 lclt awe as though of lH, urIuI
liuuuru which tho. huru, llf
PASSED. md am not ashamed Goo
uv that ! flitpd ms mt
llr reports that lIr ma or.ty co.
ca.u. ur. deep aul ua uu dlw
OU. aud .abr and hnI' Hui
g.o Zoo fb, minority
one az the most hIlm t,lp.H.
aries bon lbc hospital % woman .H.
belongs 10 we'll known Iu-u.t
wmilN. ami there arc women BOO lH.
ether Blue Gro ho.r.la, U HIl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
RUSSIANS HONOR
GERMAN BRAVERY
LIEUTENANT DEAD RATHER
THAN HEENDER GIVEN
MILITARY FUNERAL

special 90 rir Neas
BERLIN. Feb e5.-Wben Ala.
Gorman troops again ouh pD,.r..
sion OF TIE little toNu OF urobi,
In Russian Poland thcy fdnnd there
TIE grave eff one of their lieutenant.
Woo had been mis-'ua m,.. tb aul
" November. and ihc, pntiroJ
from the local prio.l tIn ph,,io.u.
md q G. 'rmau hu.sgr Who Lrl noen
% pr oner there, the dBaua Y, DE-
dcroic death
Ito urI been cent uut ca Nr, 300
with % pa'ruil.uc pdrit ll fourteen
husIr aud CORPORAL to recon-
uuiirc I"ry -Igldcr', found ti.u..
selves surrounded D., 80 Russian
hussars, who opened NOT fi.. At
'hr very beginning. t.a u.uaul.rs
morse was ,ho, uuder him Tl. rpsi
pf his party fled os,.1t four .fr
Ger, KILLED or wounded rhp lien
tenant succeeded iu 90 uht ar.o.,
fields and half-frOlcg du.N.. ana
getting into a house. whore Dr., va.
followed ana surrounded N th,
liussiaus. Their leader en- man
20 call upon him 60 .urauu,r. out
This was rcfu, 81 ON second .ur
mons Doc was informed that hi. 90.
-iei1nco against whole trnop ui
I'm siaus would bc impossible. Bu'
'ho German counted the hui',.. 3d.
bis revolver and answered "a CIR
man officer docs NOT surrender. !
-iill hay" five cartridges 'thcv arc
enough for you ana me-"
Then came FIGHT u which hs
was twice severely wounded and
captured
"A man 900 chat ou him never
.urronder-." hr said e.. Doc pointed
20 the iron cross OIL. ri breast ~
died ou his Way 90 49,. field hospital
The Russian gave him burial uiN
10 the horor- uf war Zoo the church
ard ~ urubiu Thov erected 70
wooden cross WiDb tho inscription
Won CrieshD'm. Lieutenant OF 90,
Thuriuriuu Uu-sars
Daily News Want Nd must be- ac
d.. q a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26

and 500 probably moi POO moro fhuu
D.. pounds. 10 hc cuu " dIHu to
iU, proper condition johnson is
u'd.r uu' uu' near .o large man
H. Willard or cuur ihpr Der.
.uI. moss uu tine ground aspect tu
5000 willard sin ilD ha huUu
u.n Dpnuly iu me training that
,H't cannot imagine ln. smaller
uHU .ill stand iu IRON of him
T. I4M was zee tur MARCH Gth
bu .a'. advice. from I.. promo',r.
'UH' '.. match Do. I pu' q.
punn' .rt,Iu.toly OWN. 900 lbp lu,f
iHul iobu.uH seems Co., 4AD trouble
"''lUs Goo lIarpH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-02-26
Medical Directory

Members of the Potter
County, Texas State and
American Medical Associa-
lions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
gEws @TA n
km6RA1ROPS/
WILL INVESTIGATE
FAST FREIGHT LINES
Local Officials Hear of Inquiry to
Be Made by United States
Government

Local freight officials of the Penn
sylvania and Reading railroads learn
ed to-day that the fast freight lines
adjunct to or subsidiaries to the vari-
GUS trunk lines, are to be investigated
by governmental authorities shortly
Inquiry is to be made into the reia-
tions to the parent lines, methods OF
operation, etc
The Union line, popularity known as
the Star Union," the the Pennsylva-
MAS own, even as the Merchants Des-
patch Transportation Line, better
known as the IN. d. t." is the New
York Centrals, the Continental the
Baltimore and Ohio's. and the Peiphei
Line, a Reading subsidiary.
The number of such lines, especially
in Eastern territory, is considerable,
and those that are in full operation
are exceedingly profitable enterprises,
not particularly to the railroads over
which they operate, but to the higher
officials of the same.
Organized and created under such
conditions, the fast freight lines nee
essarily sustain relations to the parent
railroads similar in many respects to
those of the express companies operat-
ing over the same roads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
MODERN COURTHOUSE
AGAIN In LIMELIGHT
[Contlnued from First Page.1

ing was another recommendation The
grand Jury's report, presented to the
court to-day, is as follows:
Number of bills presented and con-
sidered, 102; number of bills found to
be true. 10; number of bills ignored. 23
I'VE further report that we have
visited the Dauphin county prison and
found the same to be in excellent con-
dition; we have also visited the aims
house and make the following recon-
mendations:
Education Training for Children
That it be supplied with fire ex-
tinguishers throughout; that a fire pa
troll be organized and fire drills be
held with frequent regularity: that
the water power upon the premises
be utilized to generate and supply
electric current for the buildings; that
the three minor children now residing
at the almshouse and ranging in age
from approximately six to eleven years
be placed by the directors of the poor.
in accordance with the provisions of
the law, in suitable home where
they may receive and enjoy an edu-
cational training which, under present
conditions. they are unable to obtain.
We find the Dauphin county court
house to be antiquated and entirely
Inadequate for its present purposes. 1t
should be replaced by modern fire.
proof building, large enough to accom-
modate the courts and all the Offices
of the county"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

League Plans Concert. - The Mems
League, of the First Presbyterian
Church, will hold victrola concert,
Tuesday evening.
Darby Awards Prizes.-W. f. Darby,
president of the School Board, yester-
day awarded the annual Darby prizes
for efficiency in political geography to
pupils of the Il grammar grade. The
first prizes were won by Reese Byrent
and Sara Lodge, and the third prize
was won by Mary Shelley.
Class to Entertain. - Class NO. Z, OF
st. Marks Lutheran Church, will give
an entertainment in the church, March
20. The program will include tableaux,
music and readings.
Chicken Thieves Busy. - Thieves
stole forty-four chickens from two
henneries in Hygienic Hill, Thursday
ni~nt and thirty-four hens from the
yard of Fred Lampke, 519 Lincoln, and
Godfred Briclker, 525 Bessemer street,
TO Observe Anniversary. = Judith
Household of Ruth, No. 167, G. U. Q.
of o. F., will observe its thirty-flfth
anniversary tomorrow. The lodge
will attend services in the First Bap
tist Church at o'clock.
Will Plead Guilty. = James Lewis,
colored, arrested for hitting p. S.
Blackwell with a beer bottle, express
ed a desire to plead guilty at hear
ing before Squire Gardner last even
ing. He was held for court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Financial Slump Stops
Rebuilding of maryland

w. Hayward Myers, formerly of
Harrisburg, president at the Baltimore
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
Company-one of the subsidiary lines
of the Pennsylvania system--in the
annual report of that company. says
that in view of the company's finan-
cial condition and the unfavorable re-
suits of the year, it would be difficult
If not impossible, for the railroad to
obtain on reasonable returns the $780,
000-new capital to replace its steam
er Maryland" which was recently
burned, and that the Board of Direc-
tors has decided that lin view of this
situation, and the question arising as
to the ownership and operation by
railroad companies of steamship lines
under the Panama Canal act. to de-
fer all steps looking to the rebuilding
of the steamer, as the incurring of fur
ther debt for that purpose under eX-
listing conditions would be unjustifi-
able"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20

bill drafted by Attorney General
Brown to provide that the anthracite
tax shall go to the road fund was in
line with his ideas and remarked thai
the people of the state whence comes
anthracite coal can be assured of his
interest and that he would cooperate
with them and see that their section
of the state is well provided for when
the time comes to use the revenue de-
rived from the new tax in improve
ment of roads.
II would like to see the courts act
speedily on the act of 1918 now before
them. but 1t looks as though a couple
of years must go by before the con-
stitutionality is finally determined" :"
said he. The Brown bill will be a
precautionary measure. There will be
few to attack the states right to tax
anthracite tax as long as the distri-
button of the income Is uniform"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Salesman Extraordinary.

Out in the little town of Oberlin is
a youth who is envied by thousands Of
hustling, ''live-wire," youthful sales
men throughout the length and
breadth of the United States.
And he is envied because he stands
an excellent chance to take a trip to
the Panama-Pacifc and San Diego
expositions, in California. at no eX-
pense to himself.
The boy is Maurice Lavanture, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lavanture.
For three months he has been leading
all the agents of the Curtis publica-
tions, of Philadelphia in a contest, the
capital prize of which is a free trip
to California with companion.
Young Lavanture has won four
prizes totaling SIG in cash in the con-
test up to the present month. If he
maintains his pace he believes he will
be one of the boys, who gets a trip
to California
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
|ELKS' RAMPAGE IS
FAST AND FURIOUS
Carlisle Boys Frolic' PIeases Har-
risburg Audience; Will
Repeat Tonight
THE GLOBE

The 1915 Frolic, produced by the
'arlisle Ells, proved to Harrisburg
|heatergoers that Carlisle is on the
|nap and on to stay, and that the fell
ows in the Cumberland county town
tnow what fun is and how to pro-
luce ii.
The whole play is a credit to Leo
Mcdonald, who worked out the sketch
Pnd was so enthusiastic about it's pre-
Fentation that he directed the first
|ct in his shirt sleeves.
And the girls CD showed quite a
lew ladies in the audience some of the
fewest styles of Spring gowns. At
rst the patchers, as they call them
|elves, were little uncertain but aft
lr the first act, the whole cast livened
Ip and songs and jokes came forth,
lelighting the audience.
List of Actors
Members of the staff follow: Leo
lIcDonald. director; Claude NJ. Stauf-
Ter, accompanist; Hugh r. Miller,
|taSe manager; James Elliott, stage
carpenter: Roy Barnhart, electrician; !;
lrs. j. V. Miller wardrobe mistress;
|lrs. Fred Weber, Miss Elva Rohm,
ssistants; John Peters, Mrs. Fred
Weber, make-ups. The committees on
arrangements are: Finance, Edward
/. Kronenberg, Harry Ritter, Sharp
Houston. property, ). NJ. Meals,
Z. NJ. Vale, Frank Faber. Advertis-
|ng, c. d. Lindenmood, r. S. Einstein
md J. l.. Kitchens.
The cast: Buckle" Adams. Jim
feetem, Bob" Beetem, Jake" Bren-
|eman. "Beeze" Black, Curt" Bushey,
|king" Brady. Jimmie" Carroll,
Danny Howard. "Henny" Humrich,
Billy Kline, Jack" Keating, Fat
kauffman, Colonel Miller, major"
onyer, 'Mump" Mumper, Deacon"
pay. Billy" Decker, Bob" Einstein
keed Einstein. Hack" Faller. Sass
arris, Hitch" Kitchens, johnny
Iarroll, Fred" Morency, Jake"
kitchie. Honey Sheafer, ROY"
|wigert. Jack" Spots, Herb" Sny-
Ter, Fat" Stuart, Bud" Weidman
md "Zinnie" Zinn.
A number of Carlisle folks attended
ne show which was given under the
.uspices of the social committee of
he Harrisburg Elks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
sTEELTON CHURCHES

Church of God, Main street, the Rev.
G. w. Getz pastor, Will preach at l9'S0'
subject. Gods Great Family at $50,
subject, waiting For Mother Time; :.
Sunday School. 2; sermon to men at
$50, subject, do and Know
East Steelton Church of God = The
Rev f. j. Huggins, pastor. Praise ser
vice, $50; Sunday. School, .; Jr. c. E.,
600; Sr. c.. e. $40. rr..
st. Johns Lutheran - The Rev. G.
n Lauffer, pastor, will preach at on 1O'dS'
Broken Altar Repaired" Sunday School,
$50; intermediate c. E.. $50. Service
every night next week except Satur-
St. Marks Lutheran = The Rev. W.
'fIe That is of God. Heareth His
School, 2; sr. Catechetical class. 800; G.
e, Gas; Jr. Catechetical clas, Wednes-
day. 4.15. Prayer meeting Wednesday
Grace United Evangelical-The Rev
U. NJ. Shoop. pastor, will preach at
1890 and 7.30; Sunday School, 9.15; Is
L. c. T., 6.45.
First Reformed The Rev. c. A.
Huyett, pastor. will preach at 1900.
Shall We Coz" Sunday school opening
with. morning service, Decision Day
Dunlkleberger. C. w. Mccoy and the
pastor. C. T., 6.45; Lenten service
Wednesday, 7.45.
Segell1en, pastor, will preach at 11.00.
The Son of Man Must Suffer and Die
73O, 1.-THE Integrity of the Home;" Sun
day School, 9.45; Jr. c. f., 500; Sr. c.
E., $50.
First Methodist-The Rev. Bertram
Shay will preach at 1890 and 7.S0;
Sunday School, q Epworth League,
$50.
Centenary United Brethren-The Rev.
A. X. Wier, pastor. will preach at 10. 80,
THE Duty and Reward of Tithing;"
tN... 50 l.,.-
School. 500; Sr. C. f., $50; p. o. S. of
A. at evening service.
Trinity Episcopal-The Rev. Samuel
H. Rainey. IL, THE Kingdom of
God Within YOU" and 7.30; S. S., 10;
holy celebration, 9; Tuesday, Ais;
of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Greer TON N0DDL crown cfebspRe@
Hzaa E62Ah IQnsQ
KRE|DER SHOE CO.
To ENLARGE PLANT
Rapidly Increasing Output Makes
Larger Quarters and More
Employees Imperative

In order to care for increasing busi-
ness. officials of the Kreider Shoe Com
pany announced yesterday the capacity
of the Middletown plant will be In
creased about so per cent.
An addition will be built to the pres
ent factory so that the completed build
ing will be IL" shaped. The new build
ing will be a three story, with base
ment, brick structure. The outside di-
mensions will be 42x8S feet
The present capacity of the Kreider
factory is $500 pairs of shoes daily.
Three hundred and fifty persons are
employed. This number will be in
creased by several hundred when the
new building is completed. The new
building will be placed 50 that it ex-
tends out to the tracks of the Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad. in order to obtain bet
ter shipping facilities
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

philadelphia DivisiOn-110 crew first
to go after $3.50 p. M: III, 1S1, 1O2,
112. 121, ia
Firemen for III, ia.
Conductor for ia.
Flagman for ia.
Brakemen for 102. 121, 114.
Engineers up: Manley, Sober, Bis
singer. Davis, Kautz, Eindman, Crisis
well, Speas, First Brunner. Statler,
Downs Sellers, Albright. Henecke, G'b-
bons. Seitz, Snow. Brubaker. Dennison.
Firemen up: Shive, Weaver, Watson,
Arnsberger, Manning, Behman, Huston,
kreider Wagner Duyali: Wagelner' wagner Her
fatt; Spring, Libhart. Brenner, Nc
Conductors up: Miller, Ropp. Houde-
Flagmen up: Harvey First.
Brakemen up:- NTcGinnis. Felker, Hiv-
ner. Riley, Shultzberger, Wiland. Steh-
Middle DiviSion-226 crew first to go
after lis p. m: 2S4 249, 2S2. 214. 21S.
251; 2$O, 15 %, 26.
Fireman for Is.
Conductor for %.
Brakeman for %.
Engineers up: Bennett, Free, Moore,
Webster. Havens.
Firemen up: Wright. Pottiger. Cox,
Fletcher. Fritz Gross. Arnold, Zeiders.
Conductors up: Paul. Bogner, Huber.
Brakemen raIne "p up: ~: wenerick. Kane,
Fritz Roller. Baker, Strouser. Werner,
ward Crews-To go after 4 p. m:
Engineers for 213, 1854. 226O, 1870,
Firemen for 1854. 1855. 1sO, 1856, 30.
Engineers up: Kuhn. Snyder Pelton,
Shaver, Landis Hoyler. Beck, Harter.
Biever. Meals. Stahl. Swab, Crist. Har-
Firemen up: Smell. Getty, Barkey,
sheets. Bair, Evde, Shirley; Bostdorf.
Ulsh. Schiefer, Rauch. Weigle. Lackey,
-. T0a- IaN hnl
ENOLA SIDE
philadelphia DivislOD-201 crew first
to go after S:45.p. M: 21S. 2SO 2O5. 216,
204. 234. 203.
Fireman for 204.
Conductors for 8. 8. 13, %
F'lagmen for 6. IS.
Prakemen for /. 2: 4. 6.
Conductors up: F1ickinger. Devices.
Flagman up; Camp.
Ter. ShnnTner. Fair. Deets, Rice. Taylor.
Middle Division--22e crew first to go
after .. M: q 224. 1O1. 11S.
FnPineer for 113. s4
Brakeman for 1S
READING CREWS
The 1s crew first togo after 1915
D. M: 10. 3. 6. -. - II. 2. Q. A.
East bound: II first to go after 9.45
a. M: 81. sc. e5, 6s. II.
Engineer for 6S.
.Fireman for 81.
Rrakemen for 8, 2. IT, te.
Engineers up: Kettner. Fetrow
wyre. Wood. ,Pletz. Richwine. Massi-
Firemen up: Rumbaush. King
zukowski. Lex. Dobbins. Kelly, Sulli-
van. I.ongeneclSer.
Conductors up: Philehaum. Hilton
Brakemen up: TROY, Painter Avres
Holhert, Miller. Smith. Mumma, Marc
Hartz. Claybaugh, Zawaki, Carlin
IDuncan, Kapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
sTEEIToN PERSONALS

Miss Freda Stees, Second and Pine
streets, attended a dance of the Phi
Kappa Psi at Carlisle last evening.
Robert f. Golden has accepted a
position in Riverton, n. ].
Miss Ella Sharoskey is in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. BORT, recently re-
turned from Honolulu, are visiting in
the New England States. After April
they will visit Steelton for a short
time prior to leaving for Utah, where
Mr.. bort has accepted a position.
Miss Edna Kingston, Philadelphia,
is visiting relatives in town.
The Rev. j. Il. Grauley, of Miners
Vile, is the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Jerome Whitmoyer, South Harrisburg
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
CAESAI.'S LIMOUSINE

We confess in our more youthful
days to dreaming of living in the
times of Pharaoh, of Julius Caesar, or
even of Napoleon, and of having in
vented the modern motor car, which,
with becoming modesty on our part,
we presented for the use of the then
reigning emperor. And the emperor,
recognizing Immediately the advan-
tage it gave him over all his enemies,
promptly made us his confidential ad-
wiser and bestowed upon us his beauti-
full princess and only child, thus
paving the way in the event of his
early demise to our becoming the
most powerful man in the world, our
power, once we got the re1ns in our
own hands, to be used, of course.
solely for the uplift of humanity and
the glory of God.-The Christian Her.
aid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Western Maryland Has
Rights For Line Extension
.SbccinL to The Tclecrnbh

Baltimore, Md, March 2O.-The
Western Maryland Railway has COM
pleted the survey for an extension Of
the system from Belington, w. Va, to
Fairmont, and rights of way for a con-
siderable portion of the proposed line
have been obtained. Belington is the
terminus of the West Virginia Central
branch of the Western Maryland.
Construction of the new lines will
be financed by John d. Dockefeller.
The extension will tap the mines of the
Consolidated Coal Company and en-
able the railway to handle q consider
able amount of tonnage produced by
the big coal company, in addition to
the tonnage originating at the Mary
land mines of the Consolidated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
EST. Paul ROAD Completes
National Park Entrance

Chicago, III, March 90. = Official
announcement was made yesterday of
the completion of a traffic arrangement
st. Paul Railway and the Oregon Short
Line, which gives the "St. Paul Road"
an entrance into Yellowstone Park, as
a side trip from Butte to Yellowstone,
the Western entrance to the park Di-
rect connections will be made with the
two limited trains of the "St. Paul
Road" THE Olympian" and THE CO.
lumbian."
The addition of Yellowstone Park to
its route. gives the "St. Paul Road"
pre-eminence among American railways
in point of scenic grandeur. The
Rockies. the Cascades. the Bitter Root
Mountains Mt. Rainier National Park
and now Yellowstone National Park,
are some of the wonderful scenic at
fractions offered to the tourist over this
route
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
Broken Flywheel Hurls
Bits of Steel Many Feet

More than a score of employees around
the new thirty hve-inch mill, at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works, narrowly
escaped serious injury yesterday, when
a fifteen-t ton fiywheel was shattered
The wheel was driven by a 5,000-H.- =
p. motor and was running at medium
speed. A piece of the shattered wheel
severed one of the heavy timber trusses
supporting the roof another shattered
a board upon which several foreigners
were standing, while third piece
pierced the roof over u blacksmith
shop 120 feet away. This piece. weigh
ing several hundred pounds. struck the
anvil at which George Wolfe was work
ing. He eScaDed unScathed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-20
FELT II COMING

With a sympathetic sigh Douglas
Fairbanks, of THE Show Shop" tells
of his friend Reggy's proposal. which
proves that to the modern maid love
in a cottage makes no appeal Reg
gle had youth, good looks, and high
hopes.
Miss Ogden-Mabel- he cried,
to the object of his love, 81 am not
rich-but-'
With a slight gesture of her white
hand the girl silenced him.
That will do, Mr.. Van Dorm" she
said. ''Nor'-Youngs Magazine.