davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

unknown party who escaped with a
suit containing SIT in money. A
young man. All Hammond, is charg-
ed with the offence. - Several from
here are attending court at Jack
son this week. - Born 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. A. z. Bradley, a fine baby girl.
All are doing well. - Robert Walen
got his leg badly crushed by a log
October 22nd. - Mrs. James Elan
ton, who has been sick for some
time, is no better. - Hogs are dying
fast in this section with cholera. -
The Rev. Joe Pugh, of Guage, died
at his home last Monday night.
Brother Pugh was about 40 years
OF age, and leaves a wife and sew
eral children and a host Of friends.
He was buried by the Odd Fellows
in the Rube McQuene graveyard. -
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Conklinq

Conkling, Oct. %. - Born TO Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Burch, on October
10th, son named Emory. - We are
having beautiful weather for this
time Of year. - Randall, the infant
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hacker, died
October nth OF membranous Group
- Mrs. r. Campbell and children, OF
Bonneville. visited her mother, Mrs.
Emily McCollum, from Friday until
Sunday Of last week. - Hugh Bish-
op and Delbert Williams left Mon
day for Kings Mills, o., hunting for
employment, but finding none re-
turned home Wednesday. - Martha
Caldwell, teacher at Shepherd, with
her school visited the school at
Brookside, Friday. All report an en-
ioyable time. Different games were
played, and a ciphering match took
place. - Miss Minnie McCollum, who
has been visiting for the past two
months, returned home Sunday
Sulphur Springs
Sulphur Springs. Oct. 81. - Pro-
fessor James Bother. Of Travellers
Rest is holding a successful sing
ing school at this place. - Born 10
the wife OF G. r. Moore, a girl. Her
name is verna Golden.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Wilde

Wilde. Oct. 26. - We have one
new case of typhoid fever in our
neighborhood this week. - Hazel
Baker. - but she is slowly improv-
ing. - Little Robert and Eliza Pen
nington. who have had severe cases
Of flux, are improving rapidly.-Miss
Anna Bell Smith. of Hiatt. who has
been visiting near Wilde. has re-
turned home. - A bean-hulling was
given at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Branaman last Friday night.
Twenty-three persons were present.
They hulled about ~ bushel OF
beans. and all enjoyed playing games
which followed. - The boys OF Will
die met last Sunday evening and or
ganized a basketball team. Jess Fish
and Egbert Norton being the leaders.
- Miss Janil Parson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theord parson. was
made the happy wife Of Will Dowell,
October is.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
EsTILL COUNTY
Witt

Witt, Oct. %. - The farmers have
begun gathering their corn. = Brown
McGeorge, who has been visiting rel
atives in West Middletown, o., for
a few weeks, has returned home. -
A crowd Of young folks from this
place went chestnut hunting up on
Jesse McGeorge's farm the past Sat
urday. All report fine time. 49,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Whit Riddle,
a girl, the Goth. - Robert Flynn.
who has been sick for a few days,
is out again.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
0WSLEY COUNTY
Green Hall

Green Hall, Oct. 25.-Many speech
es are being made throughout this
section in the interest OF the Re-
publican party.-Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Mahaffey started TO Louisville Sun
day, where they will attend the
Medical Association.-Sorghum crop
is cut short on account of early
frost. Cane has soured in the
shock.-President and Mrs. Frost
were at Bonneville Saturday. Every
body welcomes the man who has
done so much for the mountain peO-
pie. We trust that he may live 10 a
ripe old age. for when he passes
away, we fear that no one will car
ny on the wonderful work which he
is performing.-Mrs. James Wilson
went TO Bonneville Saturday 10 at
tend the rally.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, Oct. %. - Most every
body is through cutting corn and
making sorghum in this locality. -
James Shearer and Chester Thomas
have gone to Hamilton. o. - p. W.
Shearer is having his corn gathered.
r.. Willie Mullins has gone TO Null
Inns Station to see his sister. who
is very sick. - G. V. Owens is re-
modelling his barn. - The story in
THE CITIZEN is sure a good one.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Bonneville

Bonneville, Oct. 25. - President
and Mrs. Frost just spent a few
days at the home Of James Wilson
at Turin, Owsley County, TO visit
and rest. They were also the guests
OF G.. b. Dooley. They visited the
consolidated school at Scoville
Ridge, and met a number OF old
Berea students at the Court House
on Saturday. President Frost also
preached at Bonneville Sunday
morning. - Owsley County is rep
resented by good groups OF stu
dents in each of the five depart
ments at Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

County last week on their way TO
visit friends in Owsley. They were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Johnson and Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
Iner, Of Idamay, and paid a visit TO
the Public Schools and at the Acad-
envy at Heidelberg. - Lee County
has many representatives in all the
departments Of the institution at
Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

This space is reserved for Turkey
Contest by" F. H. Gordon, buyer
af Live Turkeys, of Richmond, KY.
Phone SO. Plenty of shipping coops.
Highest prices.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28

Jerry Carpenter, who was thrown
from a horse a few days ago. is some
better.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
LEE COUNTY
ldamay

Idamay, Oct. %. - President and
Mrs. Frost passed through Lee
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
BREATHITT COUNTY
Lanhric

Lambric, Oct. %. - The house Of
Riley Hammond was entered by an
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow. Oct. %. - Wheat,
rye. and barley sowing are the order
OF the day. Grandma Ogg, who
has been sick. is better. Miss
Geneva Bauehman. who was visiting
the Misses Jewell and Lille Ogg.
was taken sick with typhoid fever
and had 20 be taken home. - The
little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dill
lard Mullins is sick at this writ
ing. - Mr.. and Mrs. Perry James,
accompanied by their son. John.
are at the Worlds Exposition at
San Francisco. Cal. - Hurrah for
THE CITIZEN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Wallaceton


Wallaceton. Oct. 2i.-Miss Dellie
Baker OF Berea is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Soper and family this
week.-The Baptist Church gave a
pie supper Saturday night 10 raise
money 10 buy song books for the
Church. They raised siO.-Mrs.
Grant Freeman's sister, Miss Lu-
rina, from Laurel County is visit
ing her a few days.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Rogers gave social last
Saturday night TO her sister. Miss
Soon Highsinger Of Rockcastle
County, who is visiting them for a
few days.--Mr. and Mrs. COlman
Gentry Of Illinois are visiting friends
and relatives here for a few days
Granville Nun is real sick at this
writing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
CLAY COUNTY
Ma1,nYu

Malcolm. Oct. 81. - Mrs. Nelson
Fields is visiting her aged father
James Robinson, and other relatives
= Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, accom-
panied by his brother and wife, OF
Berea, passed through here TO Ann
vile this morning. - Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Wilson announce the birth OF
a fifth daughter. j. NJ. Wilson re-
Gently returned from a business trip
t. Louisville. - Mr.. and Mrs. Critten-
don Bond have named their baby
Elsie. l Alfred Mcqueen, son of our
trustee, is recovering from malaria
fever. - Yesterday at 2 o'clock, two
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert St.JOhn's
daughters were married at their
home at Pleasant Point. Miss Mar
garet married Stephen Furman, and
Miss Mamie married Mr.. Penning-
ton, of Vine. After a bountiful we'd
ding dinner their many friends wish
ed the happy couples many years
OF happiness.
Burning Springs
Burning Springs, Oct. 22.-Last
Sunday J. C. Tankersley married the
bright and accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Maricle. Their
many friends wish them a long life
of usefulness and happiness.-Last
Sunday morning a large crowd OF
interested persons gathered in the
school chapel TO hear the famous
temperance lecturer and preacher.
John Lewis, Of Missouri, who deliv-
cred an able discourse on Religious
UnificatiOn. The Reverend Lewis has
made many friends here, who will
be glad TO have him return.-Mr.
and Mrs. s. r. Charleston will leave in
a fewdays for Louisville eye hospital
where Mrs. Charleston will have
cataract removed from her eye
Harry Miller has reorganized a band
here. He is a fine band master and
is prepared TO I'll engagements.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
WANTED

To exchange good Victor Graph
aphone with records. for something
OF equal value. Write Mrs. James
Fowler, Berea, Ky. 66-ad-iS.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-10-28
Kingston

Kingston, Oct. %. - Will Champ
and family, from Lancaster. and Mr..
and Mrs. Champ. OF Paint Lick, were
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. George
Young. Sunday. - Rev. Childers
preached at the Baptist Church, Sat
urday and Sunday. - w. T Eager
and granddaughter. Miss Ora Flan-
merry. returned Saturday. from two
weeks visit with relatives at Beatty
ville-Mrs. d. w. Webb has a Sc
riously sprained ankle, caused from
a fall week ago. - Evan Adams,
who is employed at McRoberts. Is
visiting his family for few weeks.
- William Thomas Eager got his leg
broken last week by being kicked
by horse. He was riding and
driving the horses 10 the farm. when
one kicked at the one he was on,
breaking his leg between the knee
and ankle. - Miss Martha Dean. who
Ia teaching in Berea Public School.
was visiting her parents over Sun
day. - Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Powell, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Hudson, Misses Mabel
Flannery and Mollie Powell, of
Richmond. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. w. b. Flannery. - Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Riddle visited their son, Ar
thur, at Paint Lick. Saturday and
Sunday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

The Franchise Problem. - Jitney
buses in American cities may solve a
problem in franchises. Where they
are operated under private ownership
no franchise is granted by city coun-
Gil, as has been the custom with
street railways. Owners are merely
licensed and the service regulated by
the city. -''.-.-.. .- .-....
Under this plan there is no issue
Of bonds and watered, stock? The
game in. the street railway business
has been to get franchises and then
capitalize the franchise value by is
suing millions of watered bonds and
stock, not based entirely on money
actually invested, but partly on the
mere privilege to use the streets.
Having been given a franchise for
a term Of years, the company felt
amply protected in its franchise to
practically ignore public sentiment
and do about as it pleased. The right
Of regulation is seldom exercised in a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BYN. D. COCHRAN

Vets and Drys.-That wet and dry
thing goes deeper than party politics
Illinois, can see it now. Instead of
the legislature being made up of Re
publicans and Democrats, with a
sprinkling of Progressives, it is made
up mostly of Vets and Drys.
You will find this true of both Vets
and DTys in any legislature where
the fight is on, that the Vets don't
care what a member is otherwise so
long as he is Wet, and the Drys don't
care how a member votes on any
thing else so long as he votes Dry.
Two Of the most persistent Hobbies
that infest any state legislature are
the Anti-SalOon league and the liquor
interests; and Notwithstanding all Of
their professions of eminent respecta-
bility the Drys are no better than the
Vets when it comes to other legisla-
ton affecting the interests Of the peO-
pie. If anything, the Vets are more
red-bIoodedly human than the Drys.
1 speak from years of experience
with both of them. .......
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22

manner that helps the public. Chi
cago straphangers ought to know
that. -.
think the time is not far of when
cities will not grant long-term fran
chises, but, when they permit public
utilities to be operated for private
profit, will merely permit the use Of
the streets during good behavior.
under public regulation. Watered
bonds and stock can't be foated on
that kind of a grant.
The public utility would have to
be operated on a business basis to
earn it's profit Under the bonding
system the promoters take their
profit in advance. They make sure
of their investment then some
with the bonds, and every dollar Of
stock being water becomes velvet
when. dividends can be taken out Of
earnings. a...s ....
The autobus requires no tracks, no
poles, no wires, no conduits. One
broken-doWn bus can't block an en-
tire line. If one street is out Of use
the autobUs can use another. It
would be as if no investment had to
be made in a street railway system
except to buy cars. AutObuses can
be put on as fast as they are needed.
The preliminary investment is trivial
compared with what is necessary in
building street railway system.
And, of course, the best kind OF
service will come only through pub
lie ownership and. operation.
Chicago shouldn't spend dollar
on subways until the Jtney bus has
been given a thorough trial
-. -O-O- r.
|. MORTIFIED ,..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-22
MORTIFIED

Il haven't seen Hemmandshaw for
a week" .....# I.....
mo; he hasn't been out Of the
house since his accident"
''Was he seriously injuTed?"
mo; but he feels the disgrace
deeply"
"Disgrace?" :
'FYes. After living in the heart of
the city all his life, he went to the
country one day last week and was
run over BY milk wagon"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
MORE AMERICAN MUSEUMS

The tremendous growth of popular
interest in art in this country within
the present generation is evidenced by
the number of public galleries and
museums which are being opened in
American cities. A list of these instf-
tutions compiled in 1882 Included
only Al worthy of note. Now there
are nearly 500, and some of them are
worth several million dollars each.
Twelve notable museums have been
opened in the last ten years, includ-
ing there for this year. Two of these
have already been dedicated, and that
of Cleveland is nearly completed and
will be open for the Fall season.
The Minneapolis Art Institute, which
was dedicated in the late winter, in
cludes valuable collection of the best
modern painting and sculpture, as
we'll as specimens of various kinds of
textile art. A school In connection
with it trains art students for ad-
vanced work.
The Taylor Memorial Museum, just
dedicated at Vassar College, New
York, is the finest art building pos
sessed by any American college. 1t
is in Gothic architecture and houses
a fine collection of art and natural
history specimens.
The Metropolitan Museum of New
York ranks first in the United States,
with a building valued at 100000
and s6,000,000 purchase fund from
single bequest, besides many small
err revenues
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
CURTA|LMENT Of WAR
ORDERS THREATENED
u. 5. Steel Was Heaviest of Promi-
nent Industrials, Yielding
Fraction at Outset
By Associated Press

New York, Sept. 1.-The demoral-
lied state of the foreign exchange
market. which threatened serious
curtailment of war orders in this coun-
try. was again reflected in the heavi-
ness of stocks at to-day's opening.
Union Pacific, selling ex-dividend of
per cent. lost 2 Il points, declining
to 127%, and one point losses were
made by st. Paul and Canadian
Pacific. U. S. Steel was heaviest of
the prominent industrials, yielding a
fraction at the outset, but soon falling
4 to 73&. Republic Steel, Westing-
house, American Car and Anaconda
and Tennessee Coppers averaged u
point under yesterdays close. These
declines were foreshadowed in Lon
dan, where the international list was
lower by to 1 Il points.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Pennsylvania State Highway Depart
ment, Harrisburg, Pa. Sealed proposals
will be received at said office until 1U
A. NJ, September 10, 1918, when bids
will be publicly opened and scheduled
and contract awarded as soon there
after as possible. for the reconstruc-
tion of 1887 lineal feet of either Bitu-
f6 leet wide, situated I'm Kenneth and
East Marlborough townships, Chester
county. and 22.999 lineal feet of either
Bituminous or Cement Concrete pave
ment, 16 feet wide. situated in Hender-
son township. Huntingdon county
Plans and specifications may be seen at
office of State Highway Department,
Harrisburg: 1901 Chestnut Street.
Philadelphia, and 90S HarSje Building,
Pittsburgh. Pa. Full particulars and
information on application to r. ]. Cum
ningham. State Highway Commissioners.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
LADY HOPE NELSON

st. Louis, Mo, Sept. 1. Lady
Hope Nelson, formerly Miss Isabel
Vale of this city. who was called the
most beautiful woman in the world
by Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt and
the most beautiful American ever
seen at court" by the English press.
will soon enter a French hospital for
training. essential to her going to the
front to nurse wounded soldiers
Cable messages received here from
London state that Lady Hope Nelson
has finally prevailed upon her hus-
band to give his consent to her plan
and she will leave her home in Bats
ford Park. Morton in Marsh. Leices-
tershire Immediately. Her husband,
who is Sir William Hope Nelson's heir,
is now training recruits in Ireland.
Lady Hope Nelson's sister-in-law,
the Hon. Gladys Hope Nelson, is now
driving a motor ambulance which she
equipped and took to the French
front
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
LUMBER DRIED BY ELECTRICITY

french lumbermen have recently
discovered a new use for electricity.
They use it to season and dry green
lumber. 1t has been found capable
of accomplishing in a few days what
ordinarily required weeks or months
The timber is piled in layers with
electrolytic mats between them. These
mats are connected with any avail
able source of power
The mats are sheets of galvanized
iron placed between layers of jute.
They are soaked in water before being
placed between the layers of lumber.
Timbers of all sizes may be treated
in this way, including unpeeled logs.
but the piles should not be more than
FIVE feet high. Either director in
direct current may be used, the volt
age required ordinarily being about
100 About 100 ampere hours are re-
quired to dry 35 cubic feet of lumber
Timbers of all sizes may be treated
in this way, including unpeeled logs,
but the piles should not be more than
five feet high. Either direct or in
direct current may be used, the volt
age required ordinarily being about
100. About $50 ampere hours are re-
quired to dry 8 cubic feet of lumber.
1t has been found that the electri-
city destroys all germs and disease in
the timber thereby lessening its
liability to rot ,and rendering it more
durable than that dried by the sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
\ BUG HARD TO KILL

The squash-vine borer, which de-
stroys melons, cucumbers. squashes
and pumpkins by boring through the
stems of the plans and through the
leaf stalks, is hard pest to control.
Spraying does no good. About the
only way to get rid of it is to cut
out the affected parts of the vines. If
your crop is injured this year. plant
vines in a different place next year.
Harrow the infected fields lightly in
the fall and then plow at least six
inches deep in the spring. Or you
may cover the vines with earth here
and there, while growing, so that new
roots will put out, and if the borer
cut off the plant from the original root
it will still live.-Farm Life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

NOTICE is hereby given that appIi-
cation will be made to the Public Ser
of Pennsylvania by the PhiIadel phia
and Reading Railway Company for a
Certificate Of Public Convenience, evil
dencing the Commissions approval Of
the construction. at grade, OF a railroad
siding across Tenth Street south of
Market Street. a public highway i'm the
Pennsylvania. The public hearing on
which will be held In the rooms of the
Commission at Harrisburg. on the sth
the forenoon, when and where all per-
sons in interest may appear and be
heard IL they so desire.
OSCAR NJ. THOMSON. Special Agent
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01

NOTICE is hereby given that appli-
cation will be made to the Governor of
Pennsylvania on Friday. September H.
1915, kinder the provisions of an Act of
for ane Incorporation and regulation of
certain corporations" approved April
90 1874. and its Supplements. for a
be called |. EA ROBINSON & COM
PANY,. the CHARACTER and object of
which is the manufacture. purchase and
wearing apparel u every description,
and for these purkoses to have, pos
sess and. enjoy, all Ee rights. benefits
and Its Supplemental Aconferred
CHARLES e. STROH,
Solicitor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
PICK UP ESCAPED
ALMSHOUSE INNATE

Ada Wheeler, an aged inmate of
the Dauphin County Almshouse, who
escaped from that institution, was
picked up by the local police to-day.
She was taken to the stationhouse
where she will he held until taken
back to the almshouse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
lMEAnoWEDGEl


$3.50 acres GS,500) terms (s2,0O0l
cash; with Gsl ton hay and straw, q00l
bushel oats. q5ol corn tteam) horses
cows (5) hogs CT0) chickens, ducks and
geese. team harness. farm wagon. all
together only $4,000; terms (s2,490)
cash. 100 room go porch home with
telephone, bank barn with covered
stock yard for (iS) head, Cd wagon
houses by tmain road) to CD markets.
Fine creek and meadows; Buildings
tsONAsHADOD
500 acres (S2,500); with hay and
straw and corn fodder (team) horses go
cows (B hogs (S5) chickens at Bar
gain $4,000. Two porch painted cozy
Barn. choice fruit orchard, Rural Route
and Bell Telephone. tS) acres wood
land (3) mile to (3) markets. handy
for lime, near neighbors. school and
church. Dandy for Poultry and small
Dairy Farm by main road. Owner -
purchasing C5) horse farm (120) acres
and to make Quick sale reason Low
Price.
tHIGHOMOND)
$3.50 acres ($g5O) terms $4,000 cash
balance take your time. (Cozy home)
bank barn, water at door, all kinds
choice fruit. Handy to neighbors, school,
church, lime kilns and city market;
Dandy for early vegetables, poultry and
through property. The greatest sur
prise is the low price. Bear in mind
No mistake only (S95O). With Horse
cage 81 COW C6 hogs) and (40) chickens
tS1 .2O0). For further informa tion tele-
phone q to 81 Danville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
LEGAL NOTICES
FOR SALE


SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv-
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, Capitol BuilE-
ing, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for the
sale of three (3), Model 1912, Cadillac
automobiles. one each. stored at the
Pittsburgh Motor Service Corporation,
First Avenue and West Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa; Washington Automobile
Company Washington, Pa. and Sea-
brings Garage. Bellefonte Pa, until
twelve (12) o'clock noon, Tuesday, Sep
tember IA, 1915.
Inspection can be made at the above
specified places.
The right is reserved to accept or re-
ject any or all bids.
SAMUEL b. RAMBO,
Supt Public Grounds & Buildings.
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Catharine e. Etter, late
of the City of Harrisburg Dauphin
county, Pa, deceased, having been
granted to the undersigned residing at
Reservoir Park, Harrisburg, Pa, all
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
ELIAS NJ. HASSLER, Executor.
]. Fl. SHOPP, Attorney.
Bergner Building,
Harrisburg. Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-01
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by e. S. Goshorn.
20S-209 Arcade Building.
Naut Work. SAINT I