davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

SELLING GRAIN ANn COTTON SEED
The California Planters EXCHANGE
:. selling Milo and Cation seed, ald
ceiling good prices. send samples
Of crops ready for shipment IL -
Temple Block, Los Angeles. Can
lie any amounts Milo. Barley 0r Col
Ion Seed.
RECLEANED ALFALFA SEED
Excellent color, very high germna-
ton, first class quality, 18c per
pound f. o. b. your railroad station.
Scnd for sample. E. +. Sangulnetu,
Yuma, Ariz.
FO4 SALE double rerleaned Per0-
VAN alfalfa see1 2oe H.; special
price nu Ion lois; +. u. b. yuma,
Ghas. Hoppe. grower and shipper.
Bard Inneral To. Cal. Nl3h
ION YOUR early morning trip To San
Diego stop at DiXieland Restaurant
for breakfast. Homemade ice
cream, cold drinks and cigars"
FOR Rcrlcancd seed barley;
contains no mustard or sour clover
S1.25 cwt. G. G. Hussey, Sceley,
Cal.
WANTED 10 buy for cash, good or
"a inch wagon; prefer one with
a9ent a. x14o
WANTED u 81 New or good SEE
ond-hand house. / rooms and porch.
Il. r. u. Box 80 IIolIviIIe. i3l
FOR SALE Two horse fresnos, com
pIatc Scr d. Gross. | mile east ol
Brick Yard.
WANTED Mans bicycle. nearly nov;
standard make preferred; cash, -
Box l43. A49'
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
POULTRY

=While Legllorn laying
liens or pulleis. address, Mrs. s.
mon konnert, h. +. u. /, lmper=
lal. Nl36
For SALE -l2o Bronze Turkeys. one
half hens; all Ihis years stoek Box
3q5. GalpXicn. Gal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

acres corn for i'm :
mediate pasturaGe. Three miles south
of SeeleY. Phone 37F31. X136
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APTS.

FOB RENT one large furnished bed
room. close in. and one furnished
lenl house. Inquire al al Fifth Sl.
For RENT Rooms will bath, SO per
month; gentlemen only; private
family 3S3 Olive 81.
FOR BENT-A nice i-room flat al
a32 Olive street. SEE Owner, o63
Brighton II.
FOR RENT -Two-room housekeeping
apartments, furnished. 779 Park
Ave
FOR RENT -Four unfurnished rooms.
a. Fourth St Xt37
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

General transfer and storage;
prices right. Ed. Royce. 613 Main
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

Ross & stuart are making some Eve
Opener Prices on Groceries. Pay to
stock up now ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

md m IT07Hl0Fe Win nv. and an
order of lhe Board # Director, made
on. tln 23rd das of Ausnst, 1918, 50
mlaE share of Zach parcel Of such
,foek A. INV be necessary Will he soll.
Al HE office If fhe company No $50
Nan Street II Centre. California on
TIM i9fh dle of October. 1910 al IL
O'Clock noon of such DAY. 10 pay de-
huauent assessments thereon, together
WITH eost of Advertising and expenses
Of sale r. b. MOORE.
secretary If the Fl Centre Country
Glub
onace NJ. Sd Nam street. e. Cen
fro California oetis
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
between II etnt.o. seele, aud Dl,le-
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

IL cENTRo LODGE, No. alb.
l. Knights of Pytbias. meets every
Tuesday at *. of r. hall. corner
Firth and Main streets
! STANLEY SF)Wfl {. Z
q Z. WEBB. f. of F.. Il 5
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

Elmer \. Iodd tas opened his piano
Studio III lhe ballroom of Tie Barbara
Worth Ilotel and Will be pleased Ia re
ceiNe his former and al prospective
pupils there Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
AUTOMOBILES

WILL TRADE good used automobile
for notes, mortgages or livestock, and
pay cash difference. Box 567, I'm
perial 139
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
WANIED-REAB ESTATE

WANTED By dairyman, by Nov /.
Lease ON so acres good land fer 3
state rent. s. Konnert, X. +. d. l.,
Imperial. N136
WANTED TO RENT From 32O IL
Go acres barley land See T. l..
noherly. FL Centre National Bank.
FL Genlro. l3S
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
FOR RENT-KEAL ESTATE

FOR LEASE
100 acres
- acres in alfalfa
81 acres in corn
80 acres ready for barley.
Corn is nearly matured; will go ton
TO acre. is fenced; has good house; /;
is miles east of IIeber; SS per acre; ;
3-Gear lease; corn goes with lease.
This is one good snap. Come quick.
T.. II. STILLENS
= miles West Main St, Eel Centre
Phone 1876
For LEASE Can give immediate pos
session All should be soWn i'll bar
ley al once:
81 acres III FL Genlro: alfalfa.
Ito acres Ne llollNiIIe; palI al
falfa
10 acres Wesl Imperial; part al
f1fa
\. l. BLISS
l28 Bradbury FIdg., Los Angeles.
FOR RENT, for cash, so acre ranch 3;
IS acres in alfalfa, 5 acres in corn
fenced into six fields splendid
buildings; immediate possession.
LIENS AGENCY
Over First National Bank
FOR LEASE ia acres II alfalfa near
FL Centre al 5000 an aere: also
have = eNlra GOOD dairy COWS In
sell on easy terms. II 20 with lhe
place. J. Il. nelozier. lo9 Soulh
SiNlh 81. FL Genlro.
For RENT Ito acres; 30 acres alfal
IA; all hog wire fenced. Inquire Geo
X. Harris, Imperial cal, at w r.
Gray q co. Nl36
For LEASE 30 acres alfalfa and
grain lald adjoining FL Genlro sonlh
good house. Ross X Sluar's Gro
Gerry.
FOR RENT-Good house, partially
furnished, l block north of High
School. See 1022 Brighton.
FO8 Rent llouse. Call Al Kelly 5
Nursery.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

Your liable supplies better aoall>
Tor less money. Ross x Stuart : AdN
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
IL. Anderson Phone 292N
Valley UphOlstering Co.

Automobile and Furniture Uphol-
'terng and Repairing. New Auto
Tops and Cushion Work a specially.
made over.
200 East Main St, El Centre, Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08

ndoahtedly lie hes Service. Qad
IL and Prices dre ii Ross y stu
la = AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
MI sItIANS

+. l.. ELSER. PIANO TUNER. with
King Music Co. All work Euaran-
teed. 553 Main 81. Phone 50.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
FURNITURE

WANTED=W pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCunc Furni-
turp Co
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
MONEY TO LOAN
WATER STOCK

FOR SALE-22 shares of No / wa
ter stock. IL. H. Griswold CaleX
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN

fOlIND-Yale lock and bunch of keys.
Inquire Irrigation District office 10
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
UOLTON lNTER-URBAN
RAILWAY COMPANY

Het,..n - tcntro and Ho,t,iIIe
Fare 80 cont Round trip fare. 60
cents.
Leave ~ Centre
'f.51 a IN. t2.ho noon
:. ~ y m ZOO u m
SUNDAY Leave FL Genlro. 800 "a. III.
irnNc Holt.ilir.
~ IN &S.1a I'm
! Il 1. IN. $50 y. m.
% mol run sundays
a
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
New lo..k Cotton.

New York, Oct. Following are
the opening, high. low and closing
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-08
NETERIN AIRY SURGEON
/ AWYERS

IAs. ". sIAssEoHn
ATI9EkEX-AI-LANsr
FlF ST NATL BANK BLDG
Il. CENrRO5 CAL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
AL|EN|ST SAYS THAW
WAS ALWAYS SANE
Killing of White Not the Product
of Unsound Mind, Declares
DR.. Bancroft

DR.. Charles P. Bancroft. head OF the
New Hampshire State Hospital for In
sane and a member of the Federal
Commission which examined Harry X.
Thaw during his sojourn In New
Hampshire said to-day that In his
opinion Thaw not only was sane. but
always had been sane. Dr. Bancroft
testified as an expert alienist in the
jury proceedings to determine Thaws
mental condition. Thaw's act in kill
Ing Stanford White, the doctor said.
was not the product OF systematiZed
delusio nsuch as characterizes the true
paranoiao.
The killing of Stanford White" he
said, appeared to us a passionate i'm
pulsive act, growing out OF a condi-
ton OF mind due chiefly to anger and
Jealousy, which was the final culmlna-
ton OF n series of circumstances that
had been bearing down on him a long
time 1t did not eeen type of
paranoia. but was due to jealousy of
Mr.. White, not to a diseased condition
of mind.
"Thaw knew that White had been
antagonistic to him in an unpleasant
way, He wanted to get even with
White. His act was the product of a
sane mind, which. after he had in
dulged in champagne, suddenly lost
control of itself"
Then you believe Thaw never was
insane?" asked Deputy Attorney
Becker.
Il do" was the reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
New Camp Instructor
For Girls Reports For
Duty and Plans Work

Miss Ruth Little, the new girls in
structor at the Mccormick Island
camp reported this afternoon to Park
commissioner NJ. Harvey Taylor and
Playground Supervisor George w. Hill
for duty. She arrived directly from
the Sargent Girls camp in New Hamp-
shire
Instead of opening the camp on
McCormick's Island Thursday as had
oeen expected the raising of canvass
VIII be postponed until Wednesday or
Thursday of next week in order to
give the youngsters a chance to celc-
brate the Fourth and fifth in the city.
Forty or more girls from Reservoir
VIII comprise the first group of camp
ers.
Al! the Fairgrounds will be closed
on Monday. July 3. The lighthouses,
however, will be open and the guards
will be on duty all day Beginning on
Thursday of this week the special
hours for swimming instruction for the
older girls-the nifty stenographers
and clerks in the department stores
and so Forthwith be held twice a
week throughout the summer. on
Thursday from $50 to 1880 D. m. and
on Saturday from 1 to p. m. will be
the hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
BERTRAND BUSH IS
DEAD At AGE Of 43
Hurt in Glen Loeb Wreck Two
Years Ago; Former High
way Inspector

Following an illness of several weeks
Bertrand Bush, aged 4S, for years
prominently identified with various big
improvement jobs as a general in
spector, died at his home, 207 North
street, last night. He inspected con-
siderable work in this and other states
for the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
city.
Since he was injured in the Glen
Loch wreck, more than two years ago,
Mr.. Bush had not been in the best of
health. 1t was not until recently that
his condition took q sudden change for
the worse, however.
Mr.. Bush after completing the pub
lie schools of the city entered the en-
pioy of the Western Union Telegraph
Company. Soon after he was placed
in charge of the branch in the Capitol
ano managed the Office during the ses-
slons of the Legislature. Later he was
employed as an inspector by the Ker-
baugh company, which built the Enola
yards and part of the Rockville bridge.
From that job he went to New York
state. where he worked on the great
Catsktll aqueduct. He was a city high
way inspector under former Highway
commissioner Elmer E. Fritchey Mr..
Bush was an Odd Fellow and noble
grand elect of Fountain Lodge, No.
ll20, of this city, and q member of
4NO. W. 1Hue-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows.
Surviving Mr.. Bush are his widow,
Mrs. Beatrice Bush. and his mother,
Mrs. Caroline Bush. Funeral services
will be held Thursday afternoon from
Pine Street Presbyterian Church, the
Rev. DR.. Lewis S. Nudge, pastor of
Pine street Presbyterian Church, Off
ciating. He wa sa member of the
Mccormick Bible class of the Pine
Street Sunday school,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
BOWMAN EMPLOYEES
PLANNING FUNFEST
400 Clerks of Both Department
Stores Will Take Friends Along
to Annual Picnic

Bowman & Co.'S annual frolic and
funfest will be held at Good Hope
Mills, along the Conodoguinet creek,
Friday. July 8. Both the Harrisburg
and Carlisle stores will be closed dur
ing the entire day to allow the 400
employees, their families and friends to
fully enjoy the extensive program of
sports and other features now being
arranged
So great a success was the cake
baking contest last year that it has
been decided to repeat it this year.
Only the employees of the company
are eligible to compete. The cakes
Will be placed on display prior to the
picnic and the winner of the contest
VIII be awarded a special prize
Girls to Play Ball
Employees of the Harrisburg store
will leave here at o'clock in the
morning; They will meet the Imperial
store delegation from Carlisle at Me-
chanicsburg. The two groups will then
proceed to Good Hope Mills. where
the lengthy program of events will be
Immediately started.
A feature of the event will be two
baseball games. one between men and
the other between women. Dinner
viii be served at noon and supper at
$50 o'clock. Dancing will also occupy
prominent place on the program.
The return will be made late in the
evening.
On the various committees prepar-
ing the details are: Decorations, L. ].
Wells; sports, Miss Mary Morgan:
aquatic sports, II. B. Zigner: transpor-
tation for the local delegation, w.
Bergstresser; Carlisle. o. Royce: first
aid contests. Mrs. Hartman; dancing,
Miss Blanche Reese; signs, A. B.
McCarter; eloquence, Mrs. E. c. Purdy;
prizes for winners of sport events,
II. c. Shumaker; photographs, o. ].
Kelly; cakes contest, Miss A. Mus
grove; log book. w. G. Ellis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Lemberg's Fall Does
Not Dishearten Russians
Br .4,,ocintcd Pra..

London, June 29, 6.45 A. M.-The
Russian armies are neither beaten nor
down hearted, according TO the cor
respondent of the Times in reviewing
the six weeks Teutonic advance after
visit to Russian headquarters. The
correspondent says:
THE view is held here that the re-
capture Of Lemberg and other Galician
successes have brought the Austro-
Germans no nearer solution of the
war. In spite of their enormous losses,
which are estimated at $50, 900 Ger
mans and probably an equal number
OF Austrians, they still encounter the
same stubborn army as before which
is willing to keep fighting for years If
necessary. The Germans must con-
tinue pouring in fresh troops In order
to hold their positions"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
" Artillery Ear Saves
Many a Brave Soldier

Berlin, June 20. - The war has
developed what might be termed an
artillery ear especial among the
soldiers in this branch of the service,
which enables them to judge accurate
ly what kind of shell is being fired
at them, and whether or not it is
aimed at their battery or at some
other spot Many lives have been
saved by this gradually developed oral
alertness.
The artillerist, explains an officer,
who has been in the field for months,
is able almost instinctiveIy to tell
whether a shell is headed for his bat
terry or not. The men have learned to
pay not the slightest attention to a
shot that gives off the peculiar sound
indicating that it is aimed at some
other battery or position.
Because of the confusing noise of
the artillerist's own battery, the squad
tending it usually is divided into two
groups, one of which listens for the
shells of the opponents, and gives the
warning to dive for the shelters back
of the guns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division = III crew to
go first after p. M: 1872, 40, 11S, 104,
124, 100. 107, 1872, 11o. 126, l27, los, 112,
Engineers for 1O4, 1Os. 126.
Firemen for 107, los, lis, 100.
Conductors for 13o, 1872.
Flagmen for 102, los.
Brakemen for 1O4. 10S. 122, 124. 1S2.
1873.
Engineers up: Downs. Buck. First.
Gallagher Broomall. Shaub, Supplee,
Hennecke. Long, Bissinger, Young,
Snow, Smeltzer. Hindman, Geesey,
KautZ, Reisinger, Dennison, Wolfe,
Statler. Brown.
Weaver Behman. Manning, Robson,
Lantz, Barton, Rhoads, Shaffer, Pen
well, Kreider Herman, Wagner, YantZ-
err Spring. Packer, Everhart. Chronis-
ter, Collier. Moffatt.
Conductors up: Ropp, Fraelich,
Flickinger.
Flagman up: Bruehl.
Firemen up: McGinnis, McNaughton,
Boyd, Wiland, Knupp. Stehman, Busser,
Stimeling, Albright, Moore, SUNNY
Middle Division - 10 crew to go first
after 2 p. M: 26.
Flagman for 10.
Engineers up: Kugler, Havens,
Smith. Wissler. Moore. Mumma.
Firemen up: Kuntz, Thomas, Ross.
Wright. Gross, Sheesley, Karstetter.
Conductor up: Byrnes.
Flagmen up: Carpenter. Smith.
Brakemen up: Stahl. Troy. Near
hood, Thornton, Wenerick. Henderson,
Fritz, Roller. Kane. Rissinger, Marlin,
Frank, Myers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
''HAZING" INVESTIGATION
is ON AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd, June 29.-An in
vestigation into the subject of hazing
was begun to-day at the Naval Acad-
emy by board of officers under the
direction of Admiral Fullam, super
intendent of the institution. The in
quiry 1t is said, was not inspired by
the alleged hazing episodes disclosed
on the witness stand at the "cribbing"
inquiry by Midshipman c. NJ. Reagle
last week. 1t was initiated by Admiral
Fullam and grew out of a report By
an officer of the department of dis
cipline who had come upon a party of
upper classmen and a group of plebes
in Bancroft Hall recently under what
the officer regarded as suspicious cir
cumstances.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
COUNC|LMEN SEE
"SPARKLER" EXHIBIT
And After That They Decide to
Permit Their Sale
Over Fourth

Regular fireworks occupied the at
tention of the City Commissioners at
days session.
The Councilmen watched an agent
demonstrate the use of a "sparkler."
Following the demonstration the
Council passed finally, by unanimous
vote, the Royal ordinance permitting
the use of "sparklers" and redfire
within the city limits.
Other measures passed finally in
cluded the following: Appropriating
$4,000 from the general water fund
to be used in making the proposed
changes in SO-inch mains crossing
Paxton Creek; laying water pipe in
Lexington street, Wiconisco to Mahan-
tongo, Fifth, Reels Lane to Mahan-
tongo, and in Mahantongo, Fifth to
Lexington streets; laying water pipe
in Reels Lane, Fourth to Fifth.
Two new ordinances were offered by
Mr.. Gorgas. One creates a tax re-
demption fund; another makes it
mandatory for city bond holders to
file a certificate of residence. etc, in
order to facilitate the collection of
State taxes on bonds.
Miss Bender was appointed to assist
the city assessors in the preparation
of the triennial assessment and she
will be employed from July l to
November 1 at SO per week. The city
assessors office hours were made from
$3.50 a. m. to 8 p. m, with an hour
and half for luncheon. Heretofore
the hours were to 4.
Contracts for furnishing the city's
supply of stationery was awarded to
William s. Tunis, sole bidder. at his
figure of per cent. off maximum
price; gas light to the Harrisburg Gas
Company at it's regular rate.
The city contracts for printing and
advertising were let to-day to the
Patriot and the Star Independent. The
Patriot bid four cents per line for both
first insertion and second insertions
and the Star Independent bid three
cents per line for both first and second
insertions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Hold Conference on
Sanitation Standards

An important conference on adop-
ton of standards for sanitation and
safety in foundries is being held to-day
at the Department of Labor and In
dCstry under auspices of the State
Industrial Board. The committee in
charge represents the State, employers
ard employees and consists of James C.
Cronin. State Industrial Board, chair
man; Otto G. Hitchcock, Erie, brass
foundries; Maurice E. Campbell.
Reading, stove foundries; ]. S. Tod
dard, Chicago, American Steel Foun-
dries, and George Matlack, Cramp
Shipbuilding Company, Philadelphia.
and John R. O'Leary, Cincinnati:
Charles Witham. Reading; Valentine
Rarie, Pittsburgh. and Charles B. Tor
pey, Philadelphia. representing en-
ployes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
RAILROAD NOTES

Altoona's fire chief and city electri-
clan now have access to all Pennsyl-
vania railroad property
Passe niger Engineer Edward E. Ew-
ing of ! ne Middle division, has return
ed from visit to San Francisco.
The Pennsylvania railroad reports
that shipments of bituminous coal for
the first five months of 1915, compar-
ed with the same period of 1914. show
a decrease of 1,691,220 tons, or 90
per cent Coke tonnage decreased
39S,776 tons. or 9 per cent.
John R. Newland, yardmaster for
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington railroad in the Chester
district. retires July /, after a service
of 81 years and seven months with
the company, and his name will then
be placed on the honor roll of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. His home is
at Chester.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Prizes Will Be Given
Participants in Opening

The Good Will Fire Company team
and the Albion A. A, were the first to
enroll to-day for the proposed base
ball opening Friday. Others came in
during the afternoon. These prizes
were decided upon by the local boost
ers this afternoon:
One dozen league balls to the or
ganization with most men in line and
led by its uniformed baseball team.
0ne-half dozen league balls to the
organization with second largest num-
Der of men in line and led by its
uniformed baseball team.
One dozen league balls to the
uniformed club in the best decorated
automobile truck or autos.
One-half dozen league balls to the
club making the neatest appearance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Many Will Attend
Commerce Luncheon

An unprecedented number of ac-
ceptances have been received by the
Chamber of Commerce for the mem
bership luncheon which will be held
at the Harrisburg Club at noon to-
morrow.
Edward F. Trefz of Chicago will ad-
dress the meeting on The New Cri-
sis and the Old Patriotism" Mr.
Trefz is said to be an orator of ma
tional reputation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
gg NEWS OF TTr
kusaRA1ROAPS/
MOTOR DRIVEN CARS
FOR YARD ENGINES
To Be Run With Trailers; Pick
Up Trainmen at
Terminals

Motor driven cars may be substitut-
ed for yard engines in the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad, and Reading railway
yards in the near future. Both COM
panies, it is said, are now experiment
ing, the Reading at Shamoixin and
Reading, and the Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia and Baltimore.
This new apparatus, it is said, will
be used in picking up members of
crews at yard terminals At present
shifting engines, with one car attach
ed, run through the yards and pick
up trainmen who ride the drafts of
cars down the various tracks. 1t is
the opinion OF motive power officials
that considerable expense will be
saved with the motors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Make Plans For Meeting
OF R. R. Veterans Here

Members of the executive and men,
hership committees OF the Veteran
Employer Association, Philadelphia
division, Pennsylvania Railroad, met
this afternoon at the office of Super
intandent w, B. MeCaleb. Plans for
the eleventh annual outing and ban
quet to be held in Harrisburg were
discussed.
1t Is probable the date will be
August %. 1t will be the first outing
in Harrisburg in six years. II. ]. Babb,
secretary OF the association met with
the following committeeman this aft
ernoon:
Executive: w. H. Harrison, w. ].
Htriokler. ]. K. Robinson, ]. w. Fussel-
man and ]. II. Keesberry.
Membership: E. Z. Stacks, w. s.
Robinson. c. w. Antrim, w. r. HAM
bright and w. B. Orendorf.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Lose Hope For Recovery
of Rev. w. H. Marshall

The condition of the Rev. William
II. Marshall, 629 Boas street, principal
of the Calder School, who was seized
with slight stroke, several weeks
ago, took a serious turn to-day follow
ing minor operation and physicians
now despair of his recovery.
The Rev. William H. Marshall was
a former pastor of Harrisburg African
Methodist Episcopal Zion church and
is widely known throughout the State
through his work as an educator.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-29
Two Safety First Boxes
Smashed to SpIinters

Two of the platforms used by trat-
ffc officers at busy corners, were
smashed to splinters, last night, OF
tcers on duty at Cameron and Mar
ket streets and Market Square, forgot
TO remove them to a place OF safety
Both platforms were broken Nv
vehicles running over them. IN the
future the person breaking up traffic
platforms VIII be held responsible, ac-
cording to q statement made by Colo
mel Joseph 3. Hutchison to-day.