davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
'ElLYS0N CANDIDATE
|. FOR GOvERN0RSH|P;,
THREE IN CONTEST
Lieutenant Governor Makes
Announcement of Intention
to Seek Nomination
Has Served Party
Quarter Of Century
Chairman of State Committee
Since 1890 - Prominent In
Confederate n d Church
Work for Years

Hon. j. Taylor EIlyson. three
times Lieutenant Governor OF
Virginia. and for twenty five years
chairman of the State Democratic
Committee. Is n candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor to succeed Governor Henry
&. Stuart.
Mr. E.iIyson made this announce
ment yesterday afternoon, after giving
the matter careful consideration. DUR r
ing which time he received many let
tiers from all over Virginia offering
support and urging him to declare
himself.
His Announcement.
Mr.. Ellyson's announcenea fol-
lows:
II am candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for Governor al the
primary election to be held in 1917.
earnest assurances OF support from
every section Of the Commonwealth
that l feel the fullest confidence in
my success I will use every effort
10 insure a favorable result and 1 be-
liieve 1T will b eachieved.
My Identification with the DEM
'ocratic Marty In Virginia For thtrf.
iyeare and my rsbiioysts Vices III sarlsas
official positions arc well known 20 the
edge they may intelligentiy pass upon
my fitness for the position to which l
aspire.
II. TAYLOR ELLYSoN,"
Assures Three Candidates.
The entrance OF MIR. Eilyson into the
fight assures the presence of three
candidates two years before the pri-
mary is to be held John Garland Toll
lard. Attorney General Of Virginia. has
already declared his intention To con-
test for the honor while the candidacy
of Richard K. Byrd. United States At
toiney for the Western District of Vir-
GINA has been accepted as fact for
roany months. And there are still
other possibilities. Congressman II
he Is free to become "a candidate If he
Davis. of Loudoun, and Harry St
George Tucker. 90 Lexington. are men
toned as possible candidates.
His Friends COnftdcnt.
Mr.. EilySon's friends are confident
that he Will he able TO distance the
field whether the contest remains as
it's is now. with three in the race. or
whether others enter. with a strong
personal following and with his record
OF more than a quarter OF century
OF service to the Democratic party.
his friends think. there are sufficient
mum Der CT votes certain for him to
nominate him against all opposition
mond May 90. iS47 and has lived
here all his life. becoming known
sf aA an ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
FIGHT ON JOHNSON
BOOKS BRINGS TIE
IN EDUCATION BOARD
Four Member Oppose Ac-
ccptancc of Offer to Take
Books at Cut Prices
Vote Follows
Long Discussion
Company's Offer Is to Make
Flat | en- Per Cent Cut From
Prices Made Last April IF
Its Books Are Adopted

Four hours OF discussion over
the adoption OF nr.thnaetics. in
tcrruptcd 10y the taking of two
ballots. fornd the State Board of
education bopclessly divided ON
adjournment yesterday after
noon.
fonr members of the hoard
considered b. r. Johnson's arith-
metics unfit for u-e In the pablo
schools II Virginia and still hold
In inst opinion. -Four Others
either think that the books are
valuable or that the lower price
at which they are offered more
than Onset any fancfesi dcmcrits.
And they arr Of the same opinion
stiil.
1'he question II discussion was
really tSis 1T the relative importance
81 superiority ~ books and OF saw
Ing IA the parents of the state in the
money To be paid for them
Orixta OF the Argument
Argufnens arose over the adoption
OF resolution submitted by Governor
Henry G.. Stuart, Attorney General
John Garlaaa Pollard ana state Su-
pcrintendent Stearnes. composing tbs
committee on book prices. recon-
tnending thaf the Johnson offer ct a
len per cent reduction In prices pro-
sided the Johnson books on the pres
snt list hc readcptea, be accepted by
the board.
On Two ballots the vote stood;
For the johnson offer~~Superin-
tendent Vert, OF Louise; Governor
Henry &. stuart, Attorney General
Pollard and superintendent Stearnes.
Against the johnson efaer-~Dr. j..
n. rage. IT the University OF Viz
sinia. superintendent Harris Hart. Of
mol a hraEiApng u lar fT
/. The State Female Normal School At
Farinville. and Colonel Ford, Of the
Virginia Military Institute
The resolution was as follows
Tho Rre~olution.
I'VE, thu undersigned committee
on prices, transmit herewith an offer
received from the u. +. Johnson Pub
fishing Company. showing a reduction
IN the prices Of BOOKS offered for
adoption by said company, condition
ed on the adoption OF certain Of their
publications. We are Of the opinion
that said offer should be accepted
provided better and satisfactory ex-
change price could Ire granted In the
cases of the issues OF new editions OF
books now already in use and pro-
vided further that the details Of the
agreement under which said books
are TO be contracted for are made
satisfactory in all respects to the
BOARD.
I'VE, therefore, recommend that a
committee be appointed by the board
20 take up further negotiations with
the ID. r. johnson Publishing Com
pany, and report back TO this board
not later than February ~--. 1915, the
res,lt OF its negotiations and its rec
concentrations thereon.
Respectfully submitted,
II. c. STUART,
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
My only reason for not concurrins
fully in this report Is that / have not
finally made up my mind as to the
merits Of the arithmetics offered by
this company.
"R. c. STEARNES."
II was educator against business
man, each arguing strenuously for
B CONTINUED ora Second PaGe)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
GOVERNOR RETURNS
BILLS FOR CHANGE.
SUGGESTS OBJECTIONS TO THREE
AND RECOMMENDS
AMENDMENTS.
A I ELEVENTH HOU R
HARD WORK ENABLES HIM To
GET BILLS To CLERK VII.
LIAMS JUST AS FIVE
DAY LIMIT EXPIRES

A few minutes before midnight last
night. when the Ave days constitu-
,ionaI limitation expired, Governor
Stuart returned TO the General As
sembly three bills with the request
that they be amended SO as To obvi-
ate objections he finds in them.
The bills are those relating to
school book contracts. State taxes on
insurance companies and insolvent
banks in process of settlement.
The action OF the Governor is un-
der Section rs OF the constitution,
which permits the Governor to re-
turn bills for correction during the
sessions of the General Assembly and
within five days after their receipt,
Sunday excluded.
Works for Hours.
All last night, after day spent IN
session with the State Board OF Ed
ucation. the Governor worked on the
bills and his recommendations for
corrections and II lacked but a few
minutes of the end Of the fifth day
when he turned the bills over to
John w. Williams. clerk of the
House. The General Assembly,
though In recess, Is still constructive
iy In session.
HN6k<5S AAho SU(cNItuhkSs
The Governors objection 70 the
school book bill Is that II leaves no
discretion to the state Board of Edu-
cation In the matter OF holding open
sessions. Pointing out that under the
publicity amendment publishers or
their representatives could attend all
meetings, the Governor says that sit
is as much as though the directors Of a
b. siness house should invite to their
n@N typ tt0t ixssAu
with whom they have business rela-
tons. He states that the author OF
the section referred to gives cordial
assent to an amendment In lieu there
of, which should provide simply that
all votes taken In open session and b.,
recorded"
Insolvent hank Assets.
As to the bin intended to relieve the
assets OF insolvent banks in process OF
settlement. where the assets are TO be
divided among depositors. from pay
ment OF taxes imposed on the capital,
surplus and undivided profits. the Gov
Iernor registers approval but suggests
changes to eliminate manifest objec-
,tions.
Saying that 1t Is clear that II Ia in
tended that there shall be paid tax
on funds equivalent TO that which
would be paid on deposits OF going
concern, the Governor points out tnat
the bill Is defective I'm that it In
usually impossible for the depositor
IN dcsunct bank to learn what his
final returns will be. and therefore
cannot give In the value Of his de-
posits for taxation. He suggests the
appropriate amendment.
,.,.,..In seGr sgafjng to she State the
taxes on insurance.. says the Gov
er1ior. ..H0nse bill No. -, does not
mako clear that the new rate " taxes
Ion fnSuranec appiIes 10 tbs licenae
4! : hss :. ~ & y = '1 ta1 |!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
FLYING SQUADRON
ENOS ENGAGEMENT
WIDE PROHIBITION ARE MADE
IN RICHMOND.
EFFECTIVE WORK DONE
HANLY, OF iNDI-
ANA, AND OLIVER WAYNE STEM
ART AND J. ID. LEWIS FINAL
DAYS SPEAKERS.

The three days engagement Of the
FIXING Squadron of America, present.
ins reasons for prohibition in sermon,
story and song. and making recruits in
every city for the cause of nation
wide prohibition, came to an end last
night IN John Marshall High School
auditorium.
Three speaker in the third group OF
he squadron, which was here yester-
Gay, were former Governor j. Frank
Hanly. OF Indiana. oliver Wayne
Stewart former member of the
Illinois Legislature, and John Il. Lewis
former member or the Massachusetts,
legislature Each arraigned the liquor
traffic. pleaded for the closer CO.
operation of all prohibition forces for
the elimination of the saloon from
dicted that he nation VIII be free OF
the liquor traffic. by national constitu-
tional prohibition by 1920
Asks RIchmonds Prayers.
Last nights meeting was presided
ever by Lieutenant Governor j. Taylor
E,llysor, who presented the speakers.
Rev. John K. Eggleston made the
prayer at the beginning of the service.
and John Il. Lewis pronounced the
benediction.
In closing his address MIR. Stewart
outlined the remainder of the itinerary
of the Flying Squadron. stating all
Sunday dates. and asked that the
PRAYERS of Richmond be with the three
groups that they may complete their
work successfully.
Governor Hanly's address was a
sharp attack upon the liquor traffic
The word hate" was predominant. He
made II clear that he, has only pity
and kindly feeling for the mistaken
men engaged In the liquor business.
His hate" he avowed is a hatred OF
the liquor traffic, itself, as ar .nstltu-
tion and not OF the men engaged In it.
Hates Liquor Traffic.
II bear no malice towards those en-
ga ged in the liquor business. but hate
the traffic" said Mr., Henley. II hate
Its every phase. | hate 1t for its in
Il hate 1t FOR It's hypocrisy, for its cant
and craft and false pretense. ! hate ii
for its commercialism; for its greed
ana avarice: for its sordid love of gain
at any price.
II hate il for it's domination In
politics. for lis corrupting influence in
civic affairs; for it's fncessant effort 70
debauch the suffrage of the country:
for the towards Ii makes of public
men. l hate 1t for its utter disregard
'of law: for it's ruthless tramplin2 OF
the solemn compacts Of State consti-
Itutions. I hate il for the load il
straps To labor's back: for the palsied
hands 1t gives to toll, for its wounds
to genius; for the tragedies of its
might -heye-beens
Il hate it for the human wrecks it
has caused. hate 1t for the aims
houses 1t peoples; for the prisons II
fills; for the insanity II begets: for the
countless graves in potters' fields.
Il hate 1t for the mental ruin ii i'm
poses upon its victims: for its spiritual
blight: for it's moral degradation. 4 /
rate 1t for the crimes II rurnnfts.s for
tho homes it destroys: fer the hearts
lit breaks. I hate II for the malace it
plants in the hearts or men,: for it,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
INT.NLIANS PARADE, SINGING
DOWN WITH AUSTRIAN

Rome. Feb. fN.--The situation
resulting from tho Intervention
riots continues serious, although
the police and military aufhori-
ties promise that there win be NO
further disorder. Until 4 late
were filed with throngs Of men
and women who paradcd about
singing patriotic hymns and
shouting Down with Austria
and Long Live Trcnte and
Trieste
For a time yesterday afternoon the
House OF Parliament was in state
OF siege. thousands of citizens sur
rounding the buildings and listening
to the speeches of impromptu orators,
who pleaded for italian intervention
on the SIDE of the allies and for tho
recovery of Trente and Trieste from
Austria. The soldiers who guarded
the capital were cheered repeatedly.
and 1t was principally the regard OF
the populace for the military that
prevented an attempt to storm Par
lament and hold a meeting In the
chambers.
A guard of soldiers was placed at
the German and Austrian embassies
last night and has been continued to-
day. The streets leading to the
House OF Parliament have been block
ed off. so that there will he no chance
NJ having the sittings interrupted.
Parliament tnperturbed.
Despite the uproar outside. the 1rat
session of Parliament was calm and
unpcrturbed, although the troops con-
tinued for some hours TO have din
Guilty with the crowds because Of
their unwiilugness to charge the RI
oters The most significant feature
of the opening session was the con-
clusion of the address OF Premier Sa-
landfa, in which he referred indirectly
TO 1taly's destiny in the international
situation.
1--WE keep intact" he said, ''our un.
daunted faith In the immortal faith
erland, which today. more than ever
fCnrtfpad an GAropN pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
THOMAS /. STARKE,
BUSINESS Man, DIES
-~---~-~-----@
WAS LOVER or Music AND ONE
OF FIRST MEMBERS or
WEDNESDAY CLUB.
FUNERAL ON MONDAY
EMPLOYEES or o. IL. BERRY STORE.
OF WHICH HR. sTAHkE WAS
MANY YEARS MANAGER, TO
M rALLBEARERN.

Thomas II. Starke. for years one OF
mond havin been for more than
twenty years manager Of Che estab-
lishment of q. III, Berry Il CO., died
yesterday morning about 1880 o'clock
in Stuart Circle Hospital where tor
weeks he had been a patient. The
body f1s been moved to The late home,
263 Grove Avenue. from which the
funeral Will he conducted Monday
morning at o'clock by Rev, DR. T.
Ciaggett skinner. pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church,
Until after the funeral the Berry
store will b closed The active pail
bearers will be from among its en-
pioyes--T. r. Burton. L. r.. Atkins.
l.. n Morecock. Thomas j. Smith. II.
A. Taylor, Robert j. Strotmeyer, Geo.
II. F'igner and X. l., Adams, The list
of honorary pallhearers had not been
completed last night. interment Will
be in Holly, God.
Health Quest Hopeless
After period of Ill health, during
which MIR. Starke exerted himself that
he might continue to attend 10 BUSH
ness. he was compelled last fall 10
leave business and seek restoration TO
health. In his quest he went 10 At
lantic City. where he spent six weeks
He was confined to his bed during the
greater portion of this period. and
when he returned to Richmond II was
Continued on Third page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20

CONTINUED on seeona pase.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20

Continued ora Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
Parliament Vnperturbed.

tcontiued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20

which reminds you that
you should read the Rich
mond virginisn
EVERY DAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-20
Health Quest Hopeless

Continued on Third page.>
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

WANTED - White woman with child
Z years old wants position, as house
keeper for small family. Call or ad
dress, S14 Bosler avenue, Lemoyne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
Case Company Establishes
Employees Pension System

The ]. I. Case Z. NJ. Company, of
Racine, Wisconsin. manufacturers of
the well-known Case machinery and
Case automobiles, has again stepped
into the limelight of industrial pro-
gressiveness by announcing the in
stitution of an Employees Pension
System. This new system provides
for allowance to employees who have
been with the company for twenty
years, and who have reached the age
of siXty-fve. This allowance is to be
for each year of active continuous
service rendered, one per cent of the
highest amount of annual salary paid
in any calendar year, within the ten
years next preceding his retirement.
The maximum allowance will. be
fifty dollars month; the minimum
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
AdS.---Thc Shortest Route Between Buyer and Seller
eighteen.

cl6hlccn.
Out of the four thousand employees
OF the great Badger state institution,
twenty mine will thus be allowed to
retire with the beginning of the sys-
tenn. But there is one who will not
retire, and that one is Evan Olson
who has been with the company since
1857. The only time that I was
away. and that doesn't count" says
Eve, as he Is popularly known in
Racine, was after the Chicago fire,
when for six months 1 went to Chi
cago to do what I could. but I had
one of the Case Company's teams,
working night and day, and so figure
that have been on the job since 81.
It's long time, l know, and now
am just sixty-five, but there are a
good many more years before 1
reach the retiring point. What would
l do, L a husky youngster at sixty
five, even though my hair is pretty
white, If L had nothing to do? Not
a blamed sight am / going to sit on
the shelf. Though it isn't that l do
not value this step by the company.
It's just like them, say"
by the way, that reminds me of
story of Jay-Eye See, the finest
horse that ever stepped on a race
track"-and so Eve starts over the
history of the company that has been
going since 1912.
Frank K. Bull, president of the
company, in speaking of the Pension
System, says-"We dislike to have
this system referred to as welfare
work. because such is far from the
motive which prompts II. We look
upon it as industrial cooperation,
and as such we believe that 1t will
be productive of excellent results
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

w IN T F D - Girls over 16
years of age to learn the trade of
Cigar Making. Pay while learn
ing. Welfare looked after by a
trained nurse. Apply at Harris
burg Cigar Co.. 500 Race street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

FOR RENT Apartments. corner
North and Second streets, 5 rooms
pain, steam heat; all improvements
Also sos 4North Second street. small
orlck house. Inquire, SIS North Second
street, second floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
s(sONEsCENEl

(7Ol acres ls35OOJ includes hay,
straw, fodder, Winter Grain. ONLY G35
miles to City Market (4O) passenger
trains daily, Large Iron and Steel and
Factory Mills. Reminds one of Lancas-
ter County and Philadelphia. (2) porch
bank bank barn ceolored red; Fine team
fresh cows 90 husky hogs (50) chick
ems, new nickel plated harness and
farm wagon 800 bushel oats (10O) corn
(Bargain) only $4,000.
(C0SYNOOkE)
.So1 sssiUn acres ($S5o) terms part cash.
and COW, (S hogs and 20 chickens (205
oats (35) corn (ton) hay (ton) straw.
(5) room home, bank barn by public
road and Rural Route, School, church,
pleasant neighbors go mile to Iron
Works, Factories and large City Mar
ket. Fine chanee'for Poultry Business
and gardens Please remember the
hear Of lgiveaway) so near City Mar
ket? Telephone q to 81 DanVilie.
(BON0MOONE)
(90) acres CS3300) terms ($2000) cash.
Possession at once. Large (number)
buildings all painted by Main Road
Roads; only 90 mile to City, Market
team horses, mounted harness, new
wagon neatly painted (3) cows (6)
hogs (60D poultry 900 bushel oats G40)
corn (10) ton hay and (12) ton straw
Sacrifice (owner) loss of wife by
CDeath) only $4,000 part cash (s3900)
spot cash. Photographs.
GEORGE b. OSTRANDER,
Danville Telephones Sunbury
Mornings q to 81 Evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

FOR RENT 225 North Second
street, housekeeping apartment, 5
rooms, pantry. tiled bath, modern in
OF apartment: city vapor heat; hot wa
Ter furnished. Apply 21s Pine street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE - Letters of administration
on the estate of Martha E. Fox, late of
Harrisburg, Dauphin county, Pa, de-
ceased, having been granted to the un-
dersigned residing in Harrisburg. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will present
them for settlement
w. STUART FOX,
DAISY E. STRAUSNER,
Administrator
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT = Storerooms $50
and 254 Hamilton street. Rent
ISl2. Charles Adler, Real Estate
md Insurance, 1902 North Third
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

$1,000 TRAVEL ACCIDENT POLICY.
! $50 weekly for injuries for 26 weeks
and women. ages 16 to 10. Big money
maker liberal commission; $3.50, 900 de-
posit with state. Casualty Insurance
phia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

APARTMENTS FOR RENT = Second
moor at the Waldorf. facing Capitol,
SIX rooms. tiled bath and pantry. hard
WOOD noors, electric light and city
steam, also six room apartment 2S
south Third street. Inquire. 400 North
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

429 BROAD STREET - Built especi-
ally for light housekeeping, single or
with kitchenettes; arrangements
strictly private; stoves furnished free;
laundry, phone and BATHROOM privi-
leges: lockers for surplus furniture.
1321-23 Wallace street; remodeled
rangements, two rooms and a kitchen
with running water. range and cabinet.
Daily inspection invited Inquire on
premises, or 107 Boas street. Phone
779M.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

WANTED = Girl about 20 years of
age, with bindery experience preferred
Call, Johnston Paper Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A 100-acre farm, situ-
ated I miles from Harrisburg, consist
Ing of large bank barn, Groom brick
house, all necessary outbuilding, run
ming water through farm, land ln high
state of cultivation. For further infor-
risburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN wants room with a pri-
terms and IL boarding ARRANGEMENTS
can be made. Address, Box r 1868,
Telegraph.
WANTED = BY gentleman, furnish
ed room, running water, city steam,
use of bath, between Walnut. North,
and price. Can give references. Ad-
dress, M 3065, care Telegraph.
year-old child wishes rooms for light
housekeeping: third floor not considered
unless bath on same floor; state price
ana all particulars; Call Bell phone
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

THE Harrisburg Polytechnic Dispen-
sary Will be open daily. except Sunday
Harris streets. for the free treatment OF
the worthy poor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

DEMONSTRATORS - Live men and
women make big profits handling 81
nigh class household necessity. Delight
to housewives. Write for particulars
to-day. knooren, .Mispah, n j.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

MIR. MOTORCYCLE OWNER = II you
have a motorcycle you want to dispose
stone Garage. S14 n. 3rd street. Bell
phone 266-R.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18
HAULING
STORAGE

FIREPRooF STORAGE. Private
rooms for household goods, So per
month and up. We invite Inspection.
Low insurance. 437-445 South Second
street. Harrisburg Storage Company.
STORAGE - 419 Broad street. for
household goods and merchandise. Prt-
vate rooms. 81 to SO Wagons. as cents
per month. Apply d. Cooper & Co. ali
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-18

PRIVATE SALE OF FINE FARM -
90 acres on road midway between Mid
dletown and Hummelstown; good build
ings; modern conveniences; all under
cultivation; desirable home. Mrs. Elias
kreiser, Hummelstown. Route /.