davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
TRAIN SERVICE
MUCH IMPROVED
Pennsylvania Company Adds
Three Trains Between Mt.
Union and Huntingdon
WnLRELIEvEC CONGESTION
Graduate of Huntingdon Hos
pital Head Nurse at Mount
Union
BY Sessial corsstenasnes

Mt Union. Pa. Nov. 90. - On Tues
day the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany began the running OF three addi-
tional trains between Huntingdon and
Mt. Union, a train arriving here a half
hour before and leaving here half
hour after each of the three tricks at
the powder works. which start at Z
a. m, p. m. and IL d. m. This will
relieve the congested conditions which
now prevail here. - The Mt. Union
Library Association met in the library
rooms and elected the Rev. c. w. Todd.
president; c. h. Culver, treasurer; w.
+. Harley. secretary, and Mrs. Mary
hoipP hkyipPeT H9rart9ini & in meSting VII be
evening for the purpose of organizing
a Parent-Teacher Association. y pro-
gram. which will include children from
w. T. Bell. cashier of the Central Ma
tional Bank, and family. \. Claire
Shearer and Miss Martha Sechler mo-
tored to Reedsville, sunday. and at
Bruce Davis. - +. w. B. Humes, super
vision agent of the Middle Division, OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. with Mr..
Smith and James Phalen. were in town
on Wednesday inspecting the COM
pany's property. - Sidney n. Furst, of
Lock Haven, and John Heitsenrether,
Mt. Union Refractories Company, at
tended a meeting of the directors OF
the company held here on Wednesday.
Miss Katharine Miller, of Mahanoy
of DIR. i. H. Woods. - Margaretta En-
inert, teacher OF drawing in the public
schools here. visited her parents, at
York Springs, and attended the we'd
ding of her sister. Mary tsenberg
graduated from the Blain Hospital. OF
Huntington, yesterday. She viii be-
come head nurse at the Aetna Explosive
works. where an up-to-date hospital
is being fitted up.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
DIR. GEO. E. REED
WILL LECTURE
Address on '"The Man Behind
the Plow" For Epworth
League
PLAY AT IRVING COLLEGE
Adventure of Ursula" to Be
Given by Dramatic
Club g.
PLAY AT IRVING COLLEGE
BY Special CORRESPONDENCE

Nechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 20. DR..
george Edward Reed of HARRISBURG
former president of Dickinson Col
lese' Will give an address, The Man
behlnd the Plow," on Tuesday eve
nlng' November 2s. In the Methodist
episcopal church for the benefit of
the Epworth League. - The Adven-
ture OF Lady Ursula is the title of a
pay TO be given by the Dramatic
Clun or Irving College on Thursdov
evening, November 25, in Columbian
i ttli. Mrs. X. A. DeFrehn returned
snant rom Johnstown where she
spent month with relatives. - Mrs
~: =; Harkens and daughter, Elizabeth
VI baitlmore. were guests of Mrs
murray Il. DICK. An EXCHANGE ~
puIpits will be made to-morroy b,-
ministers of the various Churches
harNey Hurst of California arrived
mere on Monday after a trip to Florida.
a.iu ont Mdlhe and is the guest 70 his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Hurst - ~
j. Scholl, cashier of the Second No
tional Bank was the representative at
me conference of Rural Credits. held
uhoer the auspices of the Corn FIX
cnahse National Bank at PhiladeIn-
ma ma. - Mrs. Alice $. Hauck was i'm
shlremanstown on Monday evening
anu AM, made an address at a meeting of
the Women's Christian Temperancn
Union. - Mr.. and Mrs. ]. n. Clark.
John w. Hershman. Miss Minnie
aershman. Mrs. Mary A. zinn. Mrs.
George Mohler, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Arbegast, William Arbegast and
Mrs: William Miller were at Carlisle
on Tuesday attending the funeral of
John A. Moul. - Mrs John II. Laml,
spent the week in Hanover, Mrs. Will
hing entertained the members of tho
Ladies Aid Society of Grace United
Evangelical church, John NJ I'm
derwood is recovering slowly from in
lurles sustained when he was Knocked
Gown py team several weeks ago -
Mrs. Atkinson of Camden. n. I was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s.
Weaver -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20

By SPfcidI to0tNfoHdfrcf
Eewistown. Pa, Nov. 20. - John
Gantz of Lewistown Junction just
across the river at 81 years of age IS
as active as a boy. He is an old hunt
er and still enjoys the sport as much
as he did in his younger days over
half a century ago. Mr.. Gantz has
killed no less than 500 wild turkeys.
He stands over six feet in hiss took
ing feet, is lean of build, but very
strong and muscular.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
Friends of Robert 7. Fox
Enjoy RaccoOn Dinner
BY Sfeeial Corcshonderce


Hummeistown. Pa. Nov. 2O.-Mar-
Jorle Allwine spent several days at
Steelton.-Miss Edith Mccall visited
friends at Hagerstown.-Mis Annie
b. Nye was the guests of friends at
Mlllertown.-D. w. Cassel has re-
turned from Detroit. Mich. - Robert
snyder entertained his brothers. Dan
lei and Emanuel Snyder of Shamo-
kin.-Miss Annie Suteliffe has entered
the Harrisburg hospital as a student
nurse.-Mrs. Emma Jones entertained
her son, James Jones. of Reading. this
week.-Mrs.. and Mrs. Ralph Jacobs.
OF Mechanicsburg, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Bolton. - Miss Bina
schwartz is home from a visit at
Reading.-Mrs. II. r. Laucks spent
the week at Reading.-Mrs. Fred Nc
Call and daughter Ruth spent several
days at Philadelphia.-Fred Hummel
was recent guest of Mr.. Nicholson
at Frackvi!le.'-Mr. and Mrs. Holf en-
tertained William Jennings. of Dun
cannon, over Sunday.-Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Robert u Fox enter
tanned number of friends at a rae
coon dinner at his home on Wednes-
day evening.-Mrs. Katie Miller has
been seriously ill for several DAYS
The Rev. Robert \. Bausch attended
the sessions of the Mems Congress at
Allentown during the week.-On We'd
HSSudS HloTIllnB from S.3U TO $50 the
high school students enjoyed an Edi-
son rendition musical numbers in the
opera II Trovatore. Prior to the mu-
sicale they had studied the story of
the opera which made it especially in
teresting and beneficial. Famous
operas will be a feature of the win
ter's work.-Harry Haug, who has
been master mechanic at the Brown
storm quarries for a number of years
has resigned his position because of
i'll heath. Mr.. and Mrs. Haug will
remove to Lebanon.-The firemen of
town are having a successful fair and
will continue it several nights longer.
John Ney is seriously i'll at his homo
in West High street.-Misses Ada NJ.
Walter and Annie b. Nye, of the
teaching force, visited Carlisle on
Thursday where they observed work
done in the schools of that place.
At a meeting in the parish house on
Tuesday evening it was decided that
the Lutheran Sunday school will give
the cantata "Santa's Advance Man" at
Christmas.-CarlS Saylow returned on
from visit to Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
LingIestown Musicians
Recital at Tech School

Linglestown, Pa, Nov. 20.-Mrs.
Charles Look and daughter, Fay Look,
and Miss Jane Care spent Sunday as
guests of Miss Shoemaker at Har-
risburg. Mrs. Elizabeth Palm, Of
Reading. on Sunday was the guest
of Mrs. Annie Smith. - Fleck MiXell
was the guest of DIR. B. Brown at
Wilmer, Lancaster county, on Wednes-
day. Mr.. and Mrs. John Unger, of
Hainton, on Sunday visited DIR. G. II.
Smith. Miss Violet Smith, of Oster-
burg Bedford county. was the week
end guest of Miss Marion Smith. -
Roy SheetZ, of Lancaster, was the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Care. - DR.. C. IT.
Smith is spending several days with
the family of DR.. f. r. Rhein at Har-
risburg. - Andrew Hetzel, of Steel
ton, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Reith. - Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Shuey. of Enola, on Thursday
were guests of the formers mother.
Mrs. Matilda Shuey. - Miss Marion
on Saturday evening: Miss Mabel
Backenstoss and Miss Erma Henry. of
Harrisburg; Miss Mabel Feeser, of
Hershey: Miss Violet Smith, of Oster-
burg; Miss Anna Feeser, of Lingles-
town; Miss Myrna Speas, of Pembroke;
and w. l.. Harbaugh, G. a. Neal. Ralph
Shrockey. Raymond Gingrlch, Wal
Frank Hoke, of Gettysburg College
Mrs. Frances Conover, of Washing
ton, d. c., on Wednesday was the
guest of her brother. Reilly Shope. =
Miss Sara Shreiner will give a recital
accompanied by Miss Sara Lemer, vio-
lioniste, at the Technical High School
auditorium at Harrisburg, Tuesday
evening, December z. - Mrs. Annie
Smith spent several days at Harris
burg. - Mrs. Samuel Grubb and son.
of Penbrook, spent Thursday with
Mrs. Reuben Rooms. Mrs. Trump
and granddaughter, of Pleasant View,
spent Thursday here. - Mrs. Reeves,
of Harrisburg, spent Thursday with
the family of Daniel Tobias.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
WOOD SAVING OUTFIT MOVED
Bv SteciaI Cortcstondence

Rife, Pa, Nov. 20.-Jacob Lenker,
a fireman on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road is spending some time at his
home here. Daniel Ditty moved his
wood saving outfit to Rife on Tues
day. - Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Hoffman
took a trip to Harrisburg on Thurs
day. - Walter Spots of Millersburg,
was at his home here on Sunday. =
James Sheetz of Treverton spent some
time with his brother-in-l J. r.
Forney. - Carson Shultz of PenbroolI
is spending some time at Thomas
Lenker's for the benefit of his health
- Roy Lenker went to County Line
where he Is employed by Jerome
Lenker There will be communion
in the United Brethren church to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. - Mrs.
Wilson Lebo called on Mrs. s. A.
Holtzman on Wednesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
MIR. and Mrs. D. W. Bowman
Give Wild Turkey Dinner
BY Special corcstordence

Halifax, Pa. Nov. 20. - Theodore
Stricken on Wednesday moved his
family to Harrisburg. - c. A. Crater,
OF Atlantic City. n. j. IS spending
several days with his father. John
Cratzer - Mrs. f. S. Bogar and son.
Robert, are visiting Mrs. Bogars pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Barnard Hoffman.
at Enterline. - Master Lee Potter is
spSnains the week with his grand
Matamoras. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eetterhofr and Mr.. and Mrs Charles
aes LESS visited Mrs. Hess, parents, at
Jacob Weaver and Enoch Giant, OF
Pen6rook. spent Sunday at the home
Hallfax township. ~ Mrs. A, g Smith
spent the week at Harrisburg and then
went TO salem. Ohio. Miss RoX.e
Harvey BoHe BoHer the week sdd,nia ad dp,hilSdelphis
Sunday visited his brothers. - Harry
bowman, of Steelton. was the guest
Bowman, H"efS Edward F ToSas ToS Hrs and W. cbi h
dren and Miss Lillian Tobias, of Lyons,
Kan, are visiting, at the home of Mr..
Jerome Enders and William Wnbert.
or Harrisburg, spent SUNDAY at their
homes, here. - Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ter on November IL. = Mrs. George
Loho and daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Cor
nellns I9llns norman. spent several days at
MIR. and Mrs. o. c. Mace, of Steelton
are spending the week with Mr. Mace $
iather, John Il. Mace Mr.. and Mrs
Aioert Zimmerman and son, Russell
o. Harrisburg; MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Almmerman. sons, Clarence and Rus
sell, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Fetter-
HGnnah Sheesley aud Katharine Sweig-
ara, OF Matamoras. We're guests of the
keE. MIR. and Mrs. :. R. Kaufman, in
Halifax township. on Sunday. - Mrs.
Luther Isehr and daughters, Alverta
ana Rachael. spent Tuesday at Nc
Cleilan and Millersburg. Professor
and Mrs. w. q. Rise and children. of
carlisle, were guests of Professor and
MIS-. ). c. Bethel over Sunday They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
MRS. Bethel. - Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel w.
boWman entertained number of
ends at tho second wild turkey din
ner OF the season at their home, abov e
town, on Sunday - Rally Day will be
observed with special services in the
on Sunday, November 2S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
AnnviIle Reading Circle
Meets at DeLOng Home
By Special Correspondence

AnnVilIe, Pa, Nov. 20.-On Tuesday
evening the Annville Reading Circle
met at the home of the Rev. Mr.. De-
Long in Maple avenue. The meeting
was both instructive and entertaining.
Mrs. T. $. Stein and Mrs. a. c. NJ.
Heister being the readers. - Thomas
NJ. Werner has organized a singing
class at Iona. About twenty MEM
bers are registered. - Prof. +. Stein
read a paper before the Lebanon
County Historical Society recently on
the subject of "Annville's First Burial
Place and Its mories."-Word has
been received of the serious illness of
Mrs. Garman, widow of the late
Sheridan Garman, living in Illinois.
Mrs. Garman was n former resident
of Annville and is a sister to Squire
u. S. G. Light-William Rutherford,
of Middletown, was visitor in Ann
Vile this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
c. E. SOCIETY IS
II YEARS OLD
ST. James Lutheran Church Or
ganization Celebrates Ami
versary at Gettysburg
BURIAL OF MINISTER
125 Automobiles Endangered
by Fire in Garage in Battle
field Town
By SeesiaE coreseorserss

Gettysburg, Pa. Nov. 90. - With .
simple but impressive service, last Sat-
Urday afternoon. the bod~ OF the late
DR.. Syivanus Stan. prominent minister
and author. was laid 10 rest in Ever
green Cemetery. The funeral service
was read by the Rev. DR.. PohIman,
Philadelphia. and DR.. l. L Seiber. Get
tysburg. - st. lanes Lutheran Chris
tian EnGeavor Society. the largest in
this part of the State. observed the
tNVcnty-Seventh anniversary of its
founding OF sunday evening in st.
James Church. - one case of diph-
iberia and one or scarlet fever has been
reported to the local health authorl-
ties and strict duarantines have been
placed on the homes. Fire was u4s-
covered Monday evening IN the small
room under the office OF the Gsttys-
burg Motor Car Company. among some
waste material used in firing the fur
mace and was spreading rapidly. An
alarm was sent in. employees of the
establishment holding the blaze in
check until the arrival OF the COM
pany. There We're about l25 cars stor-
ed in the garage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
UMBRELLA STANDS PRESENTED
By Sbeeial CoTYesbordcnce

Wormleysburg, Pa. Nov. 20. = The
Ladies' Aid Society of the United
Brethren Church has presented the
church with four umbrella stands. -
Mrs. Wesley Seeger and Mrs. W. O..
RisheI were delegates to the Sunday
school convention in Grace United
Evangelical Church at Lemoyne on
Thursday. Mrs. John Fauber was
visitor at ther sisters home at Mt
Holly Springs. - Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Rishel spent a day at Philadelphia
Wesley Geiger spent Wednesday in
Washington, d. c. The Missionary
Society of the United Brethren Church
met at the home of Mrs. Catherine
Rapp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
BIG CONTRIBUTION TO CHURCH

Shippensburg, Pa, Nov. 20.-Miss
Ruth Barnes spent Sunday at home
John Beam tripped Joseph Sheaffer
last week causing him to sprain his
arms. - Seven hundred and fifty dol
lars were raised Sunday at the United
Brethren Church. - Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smoke of New York City. spent Sunday
at hoe. - Frank Hollar has purchased
the Drake property corner Penn and
King streets and is tearing down the
walls of the burned buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-20
HOw'S This ?

We offer One Hundred Dol,srs Reward for suy
case Of CstaTrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Cstarrh Cure
r. J. CHESEH L CO., Toledo. o.
We. the unde rsiEned. have known p J
Cheney for the aSr is TsSrs, snd helieve him
perfectly honorable in ali business transactions
spd financially stie 10 carry out any obligstI lns
NAT BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo Ohio.
Hsils CNtarrh Cure Is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price IS
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
POUND STERLING DECLINES
TO $4.61, NEW LOW RECORD
Presencc of Additional British Gold
and American Securities APP
pnrently Without Eject.

NEW YORK. August 30.-The pound
sterling declined on the local exchange
market to-day TO s4.6l. new low
record. and 26 cents below normal.
The presence here of $4,000. 900 addi-
tional British gold and American Sc
curities presumably sent to help brace
the falling rate apparently. was with
out effect
New low values of the pound have
become matter of daily occurrence.
For the past four business days a new
record has been established each day.
saturday, IL was S4.62 l-2; Friday,
si.63 3-s. and Thursday, s4.64. There
were no indications at the close of
business to-day that the end of the
slump was in sight; on the contrary.
the belief prevailed that sterling would
fall still further before the market
is righted.
In its downward plunge. Sterling
carried with u all Continental Ex-
change. except Russian rubles, in
which dealings were said to be ex
tremely light. Francs went to 6.O2.
within points of their previous low
record, and Tires dropped 10 Csc. 4
points from their former record Ger
man reichmarks fell to so rs, three
quarters OF cent above the record
No one in high banking circles cared
to venture an explanation or forecast.
Representatives of half dozen bic.
banking houses said they were not
interested in the latest figures. That
was taken to mean they virtually had
ceased to deal In foreign exchange
for the time being
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
j. D. CARNEAL g. SON,
and
CHARLES K. WILLIS Sc CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

By virtue Of n certain deed Of trust.
dated November 25. 1919. to the under.
signed trustees. recorded in clerks Of.
flee. Richmond Chancery Court, in D. e.
lisa, page 46i. default having been
made in payment of a portion OF the
debt thereby secured. and being re-
quired by. the beneficiary therein so to
do, we will. on u
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 2, 1915.
at 4:30 o'clock P. NJ,
on the premises, No. Ills Moore Street,
in the city of Richmond, proceed to sell
at public auction, the above mentioned
property. more particularly described
as beginning at point 81 feet and
Z IL inches east OF Harrison Street:
thence running ,eastwardly. and front
ing on the north line OF Moore Street
IL feet and 1-2 inches, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet to
an alley"
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay all
costs OF sale, taxes and Insurance to
Credit as A to- s. ST. notes Of 8 each. p aS
September IS. isi5, and the residue to to
be paid In one and two years, with IN :
terest added, to be secured by trust
deed on said property. but subordinate
TO tho other credit payments or for all
lash as to said residue, at the option
of the purchaser.
F. SITTERDING,
j. .. CARNEAL.
CHAS. K. WILLIS.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
MAY CENSURE OFFICERS
FOR T0ASTlNG KAISER
Wnr Department. Orders Investigation
of Alleged Incident Mt
Oregon Fort.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispat ch]
WASHINGTON. August 3o.-Reports
that two officers OF the Coast Artillery
stationed at Fort stevens Oregon Of
fered tonst to the German Kaiser
while they were in public cafe
caused the War Department 10 order
an investigation OF the alleged breach
to-day. Senator Chamberlain, chair
man OF the Senate Committee on Mill
tary Affairs. sent to the War Depart
ment newspaper clippings regarding
the reputed incident Senator Cham
berlain. however made no comment
1t is also understood that Senator
Chamberlain transmitted the letter OF
Portland resident who claims to
have seen the officers toast the Ger
man ruler and who complained to the
Senator.
The entire matter was referred to
the chief Of staff for inquiry. He will
probably ask the accused officers I'M =
mediately regarding the truth of the
newspaper reports. and it will then be
determined whether the offense is suf
icient TO justify any action. on the
ground that it is violative of the spirit
OF the neutrality OF the United States
The officers mentioned as having
toasted the Kaiser are First Lieuten-
ant II. L. Gardiner and Captain L. T.
Waldron, of the NinEty-third Coast
Artillery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
IMMATURE ALMANAC.


Maxim UNI capital stock, 10000; mini
n,"r'. St:""t.. j; D. Hobbie. Jr. presi-
dent. " y. Hobbie, secretary and
trslsu!t:, and w. w. Hohb..-aIl OF
ltoanokc. Purposes: Buv and sell
pianos. organs and musical instruments
order O. Charity. Clarcmor.t, SIrrv
C"uaty No capital stock Merit.
Sfra-eE, president: l.. s. Jones' Sc:
thI+: John Trice, Disputanta: Anderson
i'ettway. Disputanta: William d .iinis,
Dlsputar;n. Purpose: Frateinal Dene-
hciRry association.
:. Virginia Carolina Mica Corporation,
Staunton. Maximum capital stock,
$4,000: minimum. $4,000. l. ~ era,
ham. president. Deerneld: b. l. Kira-
cofc, Mount Solon, and Herbert j. Tay-
Tor, secretary and treasurer. Staunton.
purposes: To purchase. own and opcr-
ate mines and mineral properties.
Castiewood Mills. Inc. Castlewood.
Russell County. Maximum capital
stock. $4,000: minimum. $4,000. j. NJ.
Porter. PRECEDENT: II. c. Meade, vice
president; r. a. Fletcher. and w. D.
eral mnnaxsr-all OF Castlewood. Pur-
poses: Merchant milling business and
dealers in grain. flour and feeds
Amendment issued to the charter of
the Waterfront Lumber Company. Inc.
Newport News. 7. 4. Fowler. prcsi-
don't. anG r. w. Upshaw, secretary.
Newport News. Increasing maximum
authorized capital stock from SOS, 00J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31

done at Cumberland are successful In
the next county | visit. / shall run
as an Independent in the general cleo
tiony
Citizen Smith. who is picturesque in
appearance. as well as I'm his manners
and speech. has been II familiar figure
on the streets of Richmond and in the
Capitol Square for about two years.
He was formerly Il bricklayer and still
carries card of the Bricklayers'
Union. he told his audience at the
Capitol yesterday. But two years ago
he abandoned his trade to devote him.
self to the study of political economy.
The new candidate called on Howard
T. Colvin. OF the Bureau OF Legislative
Reference, after delivering several ad :
dresses In the basement yesterday, and
requested Mr.. Colvin to supply him
with list of the labor unions in vir-
ginia and the names OF the secretaries
of these bodies He desires to com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-31
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
ment:
J. c. Newton. for D. NJ. Burgess. 1907
Second Avenue, Highland Park, fifteen
fixtures.
l.. II. Warinncr. for Modern Method
Shoe Repair Co, 2403 jefferson Avenue.
seven lights.
Tresnon e Jennings. for Sydnor &
Hundley, 402 North Seventh Street one
one fourth horse power motor.
p. +. Pollard. for a. G.. Quarles.
11l9-A Third Avenue, fourteen fixtures
and one light.
Same. for same. 11ls Third Avenue,
fourteen fixtures and one light.
Same. for W. Mcdowell 200 Stuart
Avenue, three lights.
Same. for 4. G. ouarles. 1921 Third
Avenue. fourteen fixtures and one light.
Same. for same. 112l-A Third Ave
nue.. fourteen fixtures and one light
NJ. A. Pemberton, for J. Herbert, .
West Broad Street twelve outlets
Same. for John Satos 707 East Broad
Street. eighteen outlets.