davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20

Arnold, Longenecker, Gunderman, Reed
er, Sheesley, Potteiger, Look.
Brakemen up: Kieffer, Myers, Stahl,
McIIenry, Fritz, Heck, Winter, Kilgore,
Thornton, Schoffstall, Kerwin.
Yard Crewst
Engineers for 1st s. srd 8. 4th s. IL.
End 90
1s 20, End %, 1st "a. End "a, 2e, 2s. 80,
Engineers up: swab, crist, Harvey,
SALESMAN, Kuhn, Pelton, Shaver, Lam
dis. Hoyler, Harter.
Firemen up: schiefer.. Rauch. Wei
gle. Cookerley Mayer, Sholter, Smell,
Bartolet Getty, Wilson. Barkey,
Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Keever, Ford, Kler-
ner, Crawford. Toland.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia Division - PIT crew to
go first after 9.15 a. m: 232, 206, 242,
212 216, 204, 203 209.
Engineers for 203, 20s, 200. 216. 217.
241.
Brakemen for 204. 209, 212. 242.
Conductors up: Forney, Stinehour.
Brakemen up: Msuser. Lutz, Wertz.
Vnndling, Twigg, Baker
Middle Division = 216 crew to go
first after 1.s0 p. m: 225, 239.
Laid off: 104, lis. 120. 101.
Yard Crews - The following is the
standing of the yard crews after 1
Engineers for End 12s. 1st los, srd
Firemen for End los. 112. 1st 12s,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
PLAN CHARITABLE FoUNDAr1oN
By associated Press

Boston, Sept. 20.-Definite action on
the establishment of a great Masonic
charitable foundation in the United
States is expected to be taken at the
lOSrd annual session of the Supreme
Council, Scottish Rite, which will be
held here this week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20

I appeal to the rank and file
of the Republican Party, who
should be the Real Bosses, to
support me for the office of
Sheriff.
]. ROWE FLETCHER.
PRIMARIES, SEPT. 21, 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
EFFICIENCY vs. POLITICS
This Vote Column Opposed
McIIhenny Slate

Mayor
EZRA S. MEALS.
Councilmen
Vote for -
E. 2. GROSS,
VIM. H. LYNCH,
CHARLES C. STEINER,
DANIEL SOHN,
H. F. BOWMAN,
]. GRANT KOONS.
School Directors
Vote for 2)
GEO. F. KENNEDY,
DR.. c. E. L. KEENE,
M. F. SAUL.
County Commissioners
\
]. VIM. BAYLES,
HARRY M. STINE.
Recorder of Deeds
WIN. S. TUNIS.
Register of Wills
WILLIAM HOUSER.
Sheriff
]. ROWE FLETCHER,
VIM. w. CALDWELL.
District Attorney
MICHAEL E. STROUP.
County Controller
H. w. COUGH.
County Treasurer
JOHN SHUPP.
Inspector of Mines
CHARLES ]. PRICE.
Director of Poor
- Vote for p
SAMUEL SHELTER
DAVID HOFFMAN,
THOS. H. MANNING.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
For County Commissioner
Alfred B. Gardner
On the Democratic and Washington Tickets

If nominated and elected pledge myself for
ducton of county tax and devote my entire time the office
have been resident of Harrisburg ever since was seven
~ years OF Made in business for thirty (30)
Commissioner.
Should be stranger you will inquire
my business ability also my character citizen and after
due consideration you find worthy of your and influence
will be grateful.
1t would be pleasure every personally
making every effort to do However should fail to ac
compsh this desire hope you will feel offended and that
you will give the consideration you otherwise
Your vote and influence will be greatly appreciated
Primary election, General election,
Tuesday, Sept 21, 1915. Tuesday Nov g. 1915
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
Opposed to Boss Rule

mayor
HARRY F. sHEEsLEY,
VIM. F. BURGooN. EDW. M WINTERS.
City Councilmen
WIN. L. GoRGAS, ALBERT P. DoRANz
DANIEL w. SOHN, CHARLES E. LANDIS
JOHN K ROYAL, J. EDGAR RODENHAVER,
OWEN M. COPELIN, RAYMOND BREACH,
]. L. YODER, A. H NUSS,
EDWARD e. GROSS
City Controller
DEWITT A. FRY, WILMER CROW,
CHARLES F. SNYDER, HARRY M RELY,
SAM 7. KINSINGER, LEO. H. LENTZ.
County Commissioners
JOHN H EBY, "''s 'Gs G. M. BowERMAN,
ALFRED B. GARDNER, GOTTLEIB DAPP,
CHARLES KEEFER CHARLES H. HARMAN,
HARRY c. WELLS, GEO L. FUNK,
SAM M. TAYLOR, JAMES SPANGLER.
Recorder of Deeds
c. ALBERT FRITCHEY FRANK ]. ROTH,
STEPHEN J. BOYD, GEO. o. DAVIS
Register of Wills
ROY c. DANNER
Sheriff
EMANUEL N LEBo, THOMAS W. HARPER
District Attorney
PAUL A. KUNKEL.
County Controller
ADDISON GooDFELLoW, j. F. oMMERT.
County Treasurer
DAVID A. HAITI.
Director of Poor
HARRY C. CAssELL HARRY c. HELLO,
GEORGE F FETTERHoFF, S, T. FLIcKINGER
PETER GRUBER, THOMAS B. ELDER.
School Directors
ALEXANDER S. MILLER o'0 'f DR. M. L. woLFoRD,
HARVEY B. BAIR, F. THOMAS CALHOUN,
CHARLES F. SPICER, THEO. YOUNG.
Alderman
CLARENCE 8. BAcKENsToss.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-20
F. B. SNAVELY

Republicans of Dauphin county
should see that Frank B. Snavely
is nominated as their candidate.
Mr.. Snavely for eleven years has
been identified with the larger
agricultural interests of Dauphin
county through his position as
one of the managers of the Her
shey Farm Company. He enjoys
a Justly high position as a pro-
gressive citizen and a successful
man of business. His experience
will be most useful in the work of
managing the interests that come
under the Board of Poor Direc-
tors. His nomination would great
ly strengthen the ticket. Be sure
that you vote for Frank B. Snave-
ly for Director of the Poor.
Primaries Sept. Fl, 1915
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
ROME IN PANIC,
QUAKE HITS CITY
(By Associated PreSs.)

Rome, Jan. 13.-The strongest earth
quake ever felt in Rome occurred here
early today threw the entire city into
a state of panic, wrecked a number Of
buildings, and damaged many others.
The quake lasted several minutes. 1t
will be hours before the exact extent
Ct the damage will be known. Some
of the city's principal and oldest struc-
lures suffered. 1t Is not known wheth.
er any lives were lost. Among the
buildings damaged were the Palozzo
Chgi, the famous column of Marcus
Aurelius, Fairness Place, and the his.
toric buildings of the Piazza Colona in
the center of Rome. The helfry OF the
famous ST. Andrews Church is in dan
ger of falling.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
OWNER OF BRAVES
ESCAPES DROWNING

Macon, Ca, Jan. 13. = James r.
Gaffney, president of the Boston Ma
tional League baseball club had mar
row escape from drowning today In
a quicksand bog on George Staiiings'
plantation near Haddocks, Ga. he
was rescued by George Whitted, a
Boston player, and a New York news,
paper man who were his companions
On a quail hunt. Gaffney was crossing
the bog on fallen tree and his foot
slipped, throwing him into the water.
President Gaffney, in thanking his
rescuers, is said to have offered Whit
ted contract with an Increased sal
ary. whitted said he would sign be
fore returning to his home tn Dun
ham, N g.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
LUMBER CONTRACTS
ARE NOT YET
DENIAL MADE TO REPORT r.
ENGLISH RAILWAYS HAVE
PLACED ORDERS.

Contracts for supplying the 49,O
900 feet of timber advertised for
British railway interests, bids
which were opened in London so
days ago, have not yet been let, C
trary to reports current in HIATT
burg.
On the highest authority it
learned today that the committee
the whole, appointed by the Engl
magnates to receive bids and aw
contracts, has not yet awarded
contracts. 1t has been repeatedly
ported here and elsewhere for the
several days that Texas-Louisii
syndicate had been the successful
ders, and that the big order would
to them.
Representatives of the ]. ]. N
man Lumber Company, which ente
bids, stated today that cablegrams
ceived from London almost daily, {
firm their direct advices that the I
ter Is still in allegiance.
I'VE have positive informati'
said one Of the officials, that the I
tracts have not yet been let. An
nouncement will be made this w
and we have been. led to think 1t
be about tomorrow or Friday. WI
the rumors now floating about origi
ed, 1t is hard to learn"
The Newman Company, one Of
largest lumber concerns in South
sissippi, is ready to fill the order
moment 1t receives the contr
should its figures be accepted.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
BANDITS ROB BANK,
GETTING $500
by Associated Press.)

Oklahoma City, Jan. 13.-Robbers
blew open the doors of the State Bank
OF Geber twenty miles east Of Enid,
this morning, secured $500 in cash,
and made good their escape. Posses
from several adjoining counties have
been organized and are searching for
the bandits. This is the fourteenth
bank robbery in Oklahoma since last
May. The entire state is in an up
roar, and the sovernor has been ask.
ed TO assist In running down the rob
hers. But a meagre description Of
them was obtained, thus making their
Identification more difficult.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
MAY CLEAR UP
BELT THEFTS
County officer Arrests Three Negroes
In Connection With Them.

Win the arrest. and placing in jail
Of three negroes. Join illiatns, Ligs
Msssard and Ay>kpr curry ~ Com
ty Officer y o. Doukherty \ n bs'
lleved by the officiaIs that the reesat
thefts Of oil mill and gravel pit belts
will be cleared up. The three men
are now in the Forrest county jail
awaiting the action of the grand jury
A part of the property, alleged to have
been stolen, has been recovered. All
of the men were employed on the
gravel pit line.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
BAPTIST MEN WILL
MEET IN MERIDIAN
Convention Opens February For
Three Days.

The second annual Baptist Mems
convention will be held in Meridian
February Gil, inclusive, it was an
nounced today. Plans for the meet
ing are now being perfected, and 1t is
expected that between 600 and zoe
men will be present.
These men will some from every
section of the state. Reports received
today tell of some communities which
are preparing to send delegations ol
from 25 to so.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
TALLY SUFFERS
FROM INDIGESTION

John R. Tally one Of the best known
lawyers in the state, is confined to his
home on Rebecca avenue, suffering
with a slight attack of acute indiges'
ton. The attack occurred last night,
and while not of a serious nature, pre-
vented him taking part in cases be-
fore the Circuit Court today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

n y
with the writing hand
hsv oaA thsy 30 exDsstsA - know
anything hat that which 10 show,
eAsaf
TAsrefsrs tAay cease to uss thai
ears. The whole attention Of tn.
esAsAsr X ssatsfsA on impartins infor
nation. net In training the mental fa
saAtiss Of The child Now, the quick
81 nsthsA Of Informing the child II
through the sight 1t prscludes the
tims-wastins effort Of speech, and o.
PLANTATION. The mind of the child IL
therefore, denied muscular activity in
connection with sounds. They are
shown and are rot taught to think.
Training or Msmerya
Il protested against the installation
nf the motion picture In the schools
since 1t was merely another concrete
instance OF the training Of the photo.
graphic memory of child at the ex-
pense OF the training OF its mental an.
paratus.
what is the chief aim OF educa.
ton? 1t is for the mere impartine of
information, or is it for the purpose OF
training the child to use his mental
equipment?
There is a vital difference between
he two phases of education, and it is
high time. as the installation of the
motion picture into school life would
Indicate. for the women of Washing
-on to decide which shall be the meth
ID chosen for the instruction of their
,hildren.
1t Is naturally much easier to show
PICTURES Of the ideas in operation,
Which they wish to bring home to the
hildren, than to tell the same ideas
o clearly that pupils will form pie
ures thereof in their own imagina.
Ion. And II education should be
ooked upon as process of impartins
nformation, no fault could be found (
nth this method for. as far as infor, /
nation goes, motion pictures, or Illus
rations' supplemented with explana,
ions, would furnish such very ade
uately, and 1t would save the chill Ii
rem much Of the effort of thinking the
hings out for themselves.
saves Teachers Effort.
But. on the other hand, for the
cry reason that II saves the teacher H
le effort Of coming In close conta Il
ith the ehildren's minds ana saves
'e children the EFFORT Of thinking, il
'prives both Of the very valuable Oh.
'Ftunity of mental growth throorh
Y 11Yz
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13
(By Associo

: \
London, Jan. H. ag l,o
near Scissors and P;. w.
and the valiant sta
army near the frontplw1
causus and the repofaD Ia
Tabriz, the second larg Op9
sia by the Turks. are We
features in the war ne
the fighting area today.
But few details as to
tion of the Turkish ar.
southeast were obtainable..
In view of the recent
claims that the Turkish ArIf1
casus was badly routed and
tured, the report today that u
is now giving determined RI
came as a surprise. 1t apps
the battle has beenSiu
six days under the
cumstances. Snow
weather have impede
both armies. Priya
Petrogad say that the
ing no signs of veal "a
The occupation of Tabriz M
ed to have been comparatfst
for the Turks, on account ofte
drawal of large part Of 4
Tabriz to check the Ottomo|I
farther in the west. This
en- an important point u 4
as they can use the city a
operations Immediately nd
Persian border.
1 Fighting Near Per
From meagre reports
London today, it seems B
mans have succeeded
hind the allies adval :
near Perthes where vii
has been in progress n
The Germans make nc.
ton of this lighting In
fpI =. l. -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

the RI
suits. I'll
H posi-
lack of |
fostered
OF educ.
GAtions
upon sx
pleasure
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

At what constituted probably the
biggest and most representative gath
ering Of Hattiesburg business men
seen for months, last night in the
rooms Of the club, the Hattiesburg
Commercial Club took up a new years
work under the most auspiclous cir
cumstances. There were present at
the meeting a majority of the men,
bership OF the organization, the room
being fairly well filed. More enthusi-
asm over the last years work, and
that predicted for the present one,
WIS evident than has been noticeable
in the city for weeks.
The meeting was the annual one OF
the club, and the one at which the
newly elected officers assumed theiI
duties, receiving suggestions from the
outgoing officers, and congratulations
from every one present.
d. Z. McInnis, president OF the or
~ c,,1n1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13

What do the women sf wasAiasso,
lax about ~ Surely they sAsulI
'alizs that sffort-sayias lsvis>s. sh
otivs educational wsrk 10 net fer u.
aims of healthy. normal ohilarsa. s.d
at any normal child. BY thsir No
y = lais1 Ne asseuAr ueataJ
Itivity necessary to the formation oi
thinking. working apparatus"
dfs. Sloane u enc sf tAs Nv vens>
Ais country whs have sraluatsl
IN one of the most noted chlld.trsin.
schools in the world, the Naas
niAAry. sf Sweden.
irs. sloans's study Of the applios.
/ OF pedagogy to manual training
D led to her support of vocational
as a permanent school feature.
ii Studies Own Children.
mother herself, with two children
he public schools, she has studied
, effects Of the system on two nor
.,iy bright children of intelligent pa
,as. The children have attended
tol long enough for her to fornu-
definite ideas on the results of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-01-13


ing year, was given the reins of ofnce'
with but little formality and mid much
applause.
Mr.. Hannah was introduced by Sec
retary Hauenstein who explained that
an introduction was unnecessary
owing to Mr.. Hannah's long promi-
nence in business and commercial af-
fairs of Hattiesburg.
Mr.. Hannah Accepts.
Mr.. Hannah accepted the Office and
vas greatly pleased at the honors
given him, be said: 81 am here as
your servant" he explained, and am
willing and ready 10 do anything for
the betterment of the city. This club
ccnsists of the cream Of the business
and commercial men Of the city.
have been here for seven years, and
have watched with interest the work
of this organization since the start.
appreciate the compliment paid me
by the organization, and while have
no new plans to advance, / am going
TO do my best to assist In carrying
out those of the preceding admins
tration"
Secretary Hauenstein read the min
utoe of tbo last annual meeting, which
were adopted, and then read the an
rrol renort of the secretary-treasurer
of the club.
In brief, the report is as follows:
Assistance was given in securing
for Hattiesburg an appropriation from
the state legislature to build for the
Normal College a new dormatory at a
cost of $4,000. The legislature was
disposed to make no appropriations
for new buildings for any of the STATE
institutions. A special meeting OF 'he
a,,,h vas held and the secretary IN
structed to invite the legislature u
vis,t tho Normal College at the e4
.onso NJ tbe club This was done, anc
after viewing the college and the city
the legislators pledged themselves ''
vote for the appropriation This wa'
done.
.Ue maintained farm demonstra
ton during the first quarter Vi 'n'
wear We we're instrumental IN nav
inc the federal and state agricuituris''
in coming to South Mississippi AM
conduct n campaign, the decision Pre-
viously having been reached to TAX TAX
in only those counties near the MIS- u
sissippi river. This campaign wa'
one Of the greatest the state eve
has seen, and was the beginning =
a movement that Is now eromlne '.l =, :
Donular in Mississippi to boost Dro"'
IN mississippi" products.
oMore than 1000 pieces OF valuaD,
-. ,,,orature were distributed owe
farm ., nEsr"' - the movemen
the coan.y. 1 :, ge Five.l
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
LAND OFFICE NEWS

All the clerks, except one, in the
land office were the recipients Of an
acceptable Christmas present in the
way of raise in salaries, beginning
with January l, next. The one ex-
cluded was already receiving the
limit fixed by law.
On Tuesday the largest sum of
money ever paid in connection with
one application was received by the
land office, the amount being ST.
S47.50. 1t was paid in connection
with mining application for patent
on a group of claims lying near Soda
Springs. These claims contain phos-
plate and are owned by Los
Angeles company.
Business in the office slackened
somewhat during the holidays, but
still many applications for public
lands were received. The month win
run about $4,000 in money received
from all sources.
Saturday being New Year and a
holiday the. office will be closed.
The number of final proofs being
received each month now runs be-
tween 100 and $50, showing that a
great amount of land is steadily be-
ing brought to patent in the district.
These lands are scattered through
out the various counties and will add
much to the assessment rolls for tax
alton.
An inspector from the general land
office went over the local office af-
fairs during the month and the boys
are now awaiting his recommends
ions and report.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
BLACKFOOT BEING
DISCRIMlNATER AGAINST

Blackfoot coal dealers are In trou-
Bile over a coal rate that gives lot
of other towns in southern Idaho a
lower rate than here. Wapello, for
instance, enjoys a rate ten cents a
ton lower freight rate than Black
foot, Ft. Hall or Tyhee, on nut coal
graded on the three-inch screen. On
the Aberdeen and Mackay branches
and at points west of Pocatello a
greater difference applies on nut and
slack coal. The local dealers claim
the same benefits for their customers
as for people in other towns and es-
pecially towns farther from the mines
and they are taking the matter up
with the traffic department and the
utilities commission to get 1t ad-
justed. The trouble is with the d.
& r. G. tariff supplement, number
eight, number 1912 B, effective No
vember 80, 1915, and Is probably due
to an oversight or an error, but 1t
has to be followed until an order
comes modifying it.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
BEATING THE COTTAGE HOTEL

We have a letter from A. L. Gil
more, at Sweet Sage, in which he
encloses remittance for subscrip-
ton to The Republican and says he
is taking try on that $40 in gold
offered by The Cottage hotel for the
best Judgment on the magazine sec
ton. He saws he intends to win 1t
II he can and that If he does he will
pay two years subscription in ad-
vance.
Gilmore isn't bad fellow and If
he wins we have our NIT out for
the four dollars-but there It is
the fellow hasn't won it yet. In fact
the judges don't meet to canvass the
returns until tomorrow, and-and-
If somebody else wins the twenty,
who knows but he will spend it all
for subscription? Anyhow we'll be
optimistic and hope for the best.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
CHRISTMAS AT ASYLUM

The patients at the asylum had
a Christmas tree on Saturday after
noon and all of them received gifts.
Practically all of them witnessed the
program rendered in the big social
hall and it proved very delightful
occasion to them.
We are informed that Mr.. Greer,
the steward, was In large measure
responsible for working up an in
terest in the matter and having
friends and relatives of the patients
give their attention to this matter
SO there would be presents for all.
He had been working on the matter
for some time and there was such
a hearty response that as Christmas
the asylum mail amount
ed to cart loads at time. The day
before Christmas there were two sur
rev loads in the morning mail.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31

Councilman w. C. Thompson Is
back from a three weeks visit in
Kansas City and many places in Kan
sas and Nebraska. While there he
studied the question of paving streets
and some other municipal matters.
Robert ]. Shields, a prominent
phosphate mining man from Soda
Springs, was at the land office this
week on business.
c. b. Wilson, an old timer of the
Soda Springs country, was in Black
foot on land business on Friday. He
spent Christmas with friends and
relatives while here.
Raymond Greene and wife, of
Arco, visited yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Trego at Sagehurst.
The K. P. lodge gave a delightful
dance at the hall Wednesday evening.
Grant Holt, the mail carrier on
route three, was taken with a hard
case of la grippe, Saturday, and was
confined to his bed for couple of
days. He is now on duty again and
the patrons of that route are again
enjoying the usual good service.
Services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church Saturday and Sunday will be
held as follows: New Years day at
$3.50 a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horsley, of Brigham
City, Utah, and Miss Smoot, of Provo,
Utah, spent Christmas with their
aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Wigand, returning
home yesterday.
Mr.. Arthur. Lee, son of Mrs. D. e.
Lee, has just returned home after
an absence of II years in California
and other coast states. Mr.. Lee brings
with him wife and one son. He
Intends. establishing himself in bust
less here and making this his future
home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-12-31
AROUND THE COURT HOUSE

G. Brown was arrested on charge
OF bootlegging. He had been living
or operating in barn between Tay-
lor and Ash street, belonging to Miss
lice Beach, and he finally entered a
plea of guilty and was fined 800.
Alfred Lundhi was sentenced to
serve from 10 to Ia years for killing
Evangelist Pappas. A notice of ap-
peal has been filed.
Two men, who were in Dustin
pharmacy two weeks ago and grab
bed punchboard and vanished, have
plead guilty of petty larceny and were
given go days in jail.
Marriage Licenses
Amy v. Armstrong and Guy Robert
Emily Bond and Edward Patz.
Edith Hatch and William Martin
dale,