davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01
Ser Surfiduiter.

3piffeH sinem Wirriuarr Son
S6iiBsnardben itebt Elm oItes baufGais
oes 6aus. Cine @ranate iIt in ben
Du6gisbsl ssfabren unb bat armielis
ges @riimpsL, bas unbIos isit subrs
8ebuten tort lag, ouigsIi66eri, berums
laetUorftn unb serIt0rt. 9os Saus
iiebt bin.er sine,u boben Sdabpall; (;
| forit mare es Idnait BON ben 9rana.en
eefreiItn iporber. nie ale anSren
Sduier, bic 3srtriimmert in Jcrm
tpiiittr Stsintlumpeu, finuIus umbtr.
eeitrait ben Grbbpben tebeden. 60
obsr, tpeil oer Sanbberg ii5 5piiten
bas Saus ru6 Isiusn 5eiubsn iisllte,
iinbsn es bic Grdnotsn iebr idper.
sic glnilben ipohi aud, bab es ipi, al.
feline Sriibrr Idugft Jiiummensei9pIs
len uIs Wpbnitdits unbrau6bar ges
'pprben III.
Ter Weg fiibrt 6.rsouf unb bersub,
INNER burd 'seIte Sanhgruben, eng
uub enblos; uidts als Ganb unO
bIausn 6iRmsI iitbt man. gDie burd
cine bobe itmdIe, 1slbe Rife ipan.
bert man eiuassngt binisr Dem Siib,
rs. 9ds Gtbirn ipirb trdge unb bas
Iuee ftumpft in bieitr erofarbenen
gintOHisitit. Ulnr bsreibt fat, bdb
man ein Wenid 1T. gBie elm in5if6sr
{ounb in Der 5rstmiibIe lGuft, 10 lduft
man oputhiit aeoanisnIos, tis ME
aus bem Sanb herausgei;ampft blobs
LID oieiss alte !Sdusden Dor einem
iisbt. ga betra6iet man es IisbeoGa
eIeib eiuem @erburiienben, Der Iit
nit LETTER aroft BIG gum @aii.r
ihlsppt. 8os !6Gus6en fdeint nun
uidt mebr aft. man iitat bic biirfti
gen iuilbsu Msinranieu, bic an BEN
5ous empprtlstisrn, bic ipeiBen Siiu,
aarbinen. bic bic SsenIttr 5i.ren, uus
man fiibIt 6ns Sruulih:. bas in BEN
5dushsH tpobnt. fiiblt. bab aud bin
Ter bieIen alien m1nbsn 2iebe bauIt.
bic Wsni6en suiammsnbenb, ober.
ots miifis ss bier ionfisr urb filler
suatben, uIs lebien bier MenTden nit
lpei4ereH 9er3sH, nit gs:lGrtsn Gees
len.
Nein geslsiisr rsibt mid aug mel
nen 8etrdhiuusen. .Sp, nun iinb
mir an 3isI, Sic iuolItsn bod aern
unfern 0orfIhuiter tennsn ltrnen. .
Dor BEN Soufe 'ieben cine 2tHabl
SoIbnttn. bic laden unb ib.ren nit
etuer bidsu, tsbdbieen Jrcu i'm bIaItn
aottuntIeio. Sis ipvben rlbig ais
mir urs ndhern uno perThpinbm i'm
lnddliten gauforaben. Durh einsn
buntlen Sausflur treten mir in be
Shuitsritube. Gin alter @rnnbirtiger
init 3ermiirbieu 3iipen, aber ionbsr6ar
beIlsn 9lnqsn. erbebt iith BON Ttinem
nieoriaen Gfemel nnb f9iittelt rms
Ibie Sanb. GoIoaisnItiefel In alien
9robtn lieotn ttrum ober bdngen an
ben M1n6en. 91sipiideu einiae bunis
2lniihtstarisr nit frun3riiffen aon6s
id)dfteu. Wlitten brin sir grohes Bib
initrss saiTers aus einer iIluiiririsn
3eitfhrift. Srob bes Sdubiabp.
rinibs iiebt man ,eins llriaubsrlsit.
9er gtlte fssriibt uns in einm ta.
beIloIeu Tsutif,. Sn iung.n Sabrsn
bat er bic Delt burhItretft unb lance
3eii in DeniftldnO eearbsittt. Sd
lsrnte ,r unisr. Sprcdle. bi. aug reis
rem Miunbe tam. rein. ubus aiasnt.
@r bitiet lin gin bas Stiibfen n.bins
an ein,utreien. Sin blaugsiiiuhisr
Baum nit sinem Stppid an 8pben.
InIttn purasIl0nteIIern an ben Mdn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01
u II aerebet.

pariferin: rRsben sic bod nidt
INNER bon Suren 6eI6entlateu eeger
bic 0eutf8sn MOriieur le Captain
man tpeib ia, baB Sie feinerasit DOT
Der Sdla6t Tosar in OInma6t sefal.
len limb.
Barrier: .Sn Sbnmudt? Run ia
freilih, aber nur DOR Stuuber iiber
bas @emebel, bus ih inter ben 9eut.
fben anrihten ipollte"!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01

Der llniDsriitp Strabs (9teuer $3.50
81.
SbOmas Z. ejaff II. u. an 2a6erI
W. Sapiparb, 30 CUB an Der Siib.
isite Der Ct. Clair Strabe in Gorrp4
rifle $1125.
Roialie DANGEROUSLY an 2ouii
WeiInno, % BEL 60 JuB al Der Roros
isite Der @ube Strabe (Sieuer 5oe)
81.
Charles .. gruedner an gnnd
gadeterle. Is bei 30 Sub an Der Oft-
ieite Der Ganber Strobe in Gorrps
bile (Steuer $1) 81
Sames 80. 0onalbfon, 9eripalter,
an William g. g. Ostamp, so BEL
lilo 1ub an Der Deitieiie Der Rors
ihern apenue (Stsusr SOC $3.50.
Glla Donololou an oo., bosfeIbe
gi1enthum (Steuer SOC 81.
@li5abetb S6rarbtrdubsr an SeTs
3. 2ippintott, 90 BEL 40 Sub an Der
Roroieite Der Reunten StrdBc, betanut
|ols go. 222 Oit Heunte Strabe
(Stsuer $l2) $4,000.
Marp e. Spdrts an hid unb .5u,
lia gomice, 81 bel 162 SUB on Der
GountD Roab in Settion 80 in
Sprinsfielb scipnibip (St.uer S1.5O
81.
2lnno 81. aGp an Glnora pidens.
so BEL $50 Sub an Der @eitIeite Der
Wdrbura gDsuus, 15S CUB n6rbIi9
Der @aiion Rpob 81.
Roiinu aeim on Wtdrius aeim, 60
bel 129 SUB an Der Rorbieiis Der or,
fen Sirobe in mlt. SeaItbp (Stsuer
SOC 81.
Sarrp +. Smitb an Chris. gobr
mann, 62 Bel 127 Sub on Der SIiieite
Der elisabetb Str. (Stsusr 50tj 81.
DO. an Trant Glbreo, 62 Bel 133.s
67 Fub an Der MeitIeite Der gli3dbstb
Strdbe (Steuer 500 81.
BENJAMIN r. 6ofporo an o5Dhn Wlt
9fuleh, Cots 30. 106 uno 107 Der
McRamnra uub Gonner's lluierdbs
.heilunn in 9onolportb qlats in Cod
lono (Steuer 42) 81.
Stslid 8. Bauer an Gliiab g.
Dopns, so BEL 140 SUB an Der Siios
fsite ber RutIanS 9tpenus (Sieuer
$3.50 81.
aiB3ie BERGER an einui. .. gil.
borb, 80 bel 1880 Sub an Der Dit
isiie bon Gbans place in Clifton
(Steuer $2) 81.
2innie 9. Rilforo on Sfaie Der
Ger, 80 Eel 100 SUB an Der Subipeit'
cte Der Reabina Roab unS Grssns
pocb 2fDenus (Steusr $2) 81.
DiIIiam 9. gnibermun on Sdmes
e. Rpbinion. Elm Stiid 9nnb in Get.
lion 2 in M'iucreef sotpnIbip (Sttusr
81 81.
Spbarna Sprung an CHARLES 6.
Cooper. 100 Bel 40 Sub on Der Giibs
pftede Der 9ritten unb gppr5es Ctr.
in Rea6ins (Sieusr 600.
Carl g. 6oHmann on Wrm %.
Wibm,nsr, 40 Bel 97.74 s5ub an Der
W.itfsit. Der gur9 9lpenue (5teuer
50c) 81.
gbdrI.s Wlooer on Wartiu Shou.
% BEL 130 Tub in STupoob pIae.
(St.u.r S1.5O) 81.
Winrtlt u. 9eis an Caroline Rie.
fenbero.r, 40 bel 14o sSub on Der
Defisits Der Slider 2tosnu. (Steusr
$4) 81.
pbitipp Reiheiftl on bic arpaer
Grocsrp onS 9atina Co.. 25 bel 100
5ub on Der Rorbfpeitede Der SorriIun
unb 0IiDst Gpenue in gbepiot (St.us
er 81 81.
Gnnn Rebpop on R. z. Raine,
Sbeil Der Got SIC. 127 ter 2tpon Sils
llnterdbtheilune (Steu.r $3) 81.
!Suso Gpfi.in, 9erpolier, an Wdts
tie Z. Rssb, 20 Bel 125 SUB an Der
Siibfsits Der 9incpln 4penue, 60 Gub
0itlid Der Stanton Ip.nu. (Sttusr
So $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01
Sn Der ebnttion.

ReDattsur gum eintrteHbsn 0i6s
terlino): ..Sinb sic fhon ipieber ba9"
-scSanobf. ba sic meine Dor einis
aen Sdoen einaereiftsn @ebi6te ni6t
oebrau9eu tonnten. brinne ih esbn.n
beute fcbon pieoer neiie. SD bin elm
arober @eift. nidt tpabrg"
Ge6attsus: .an,--- pIogssdi.'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-01
@etiLate anpethsfsn.

wan srgasne u eI.sn sas .ansL nnaI.I goIisaai.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
ROAD BUILDERS IN SESSION
Experts, in Meeting of Township Su-
pervisors, Discuss improvements

Half hundred township supervisors
and road builders of Dauphin county
to-day attended the mid d-winter meeting
of the Dauphin county Road Super
visors Association, which was held in
the Grand Jury room IN the Court
House. b. D. Messner, Upper Paxton
township, president of the association,
was in charge of the meeting, and adj
dresses were made by Thomas R. Ne.
Dowell, superintendent of the State
highways of Chester county; w. A.
Wynn, engineer of the bureau of
maintenance of the State Highway De-
partment, and C. A. Hardt, assistant
engineer of the second highway dis
trict, which comprises Dauphin and
other counties.
Mcdowell spoke on the questions of
road improvement, while Wynn and
Hardt discussed at length the methods
of maintaining roads after they have
been improved The officers of the as
sociation include E. d. Messner, presi.
dent; vice presidents, G.. f. Harmon, of
Wayne, and John K. Zoll of Hershey;
secretary, |. F. Bogner, Speecevlle,
and treasurer, George Aungst, of Low
er Paxton township.
1t was planned to elect new board
of officers late this afternoon.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
The DACIA ALMOST ACROSS
ATLANTIC WITHOUT Seizure

New York, Feb 25.-The steamship
Daeia, which sailed from Norfolk Feb
ruary IL for Rotterdam with cotton in
the face of assertions that she would
be seized by British men of-war, mas
much as she had been a German vessel
at the outbreak of the war, has almost
completed her trip across the Atlantic
without interference on February %,
according to messages received here to-
day.
These messages asserted that the Da.
Ella was 400 miles west of Landsend,
England, on that date and would pro-
eeed through the English channel to
Rotterdam if not taken.
The Dacia is owned by Edward n.
Breitung, of this city. who purchased
her from the Hamburg American Line
and changed her registry, placing her
under the American flag. Mr.. Brei-
tung also purchased the Seguranca of
the Ward Line. an American vessel,
and had her remodeled as freighter.
The Seguranea is now loading with pro-
visions for Rotterdam and is expected
to sail from this port within a day or
two.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
JOKE EMBARASSES COUPLE
Use of Her Initials in Matrimonial
Quest Annoys Mrs. Ibach

When Mayor Rose, of Los Angeles,
Cal, in response to letter containing
the initials, "R. n. P.,' a fortnight
or more ago, began a search for hus-
band for a pretty Harrisburg miss, lit
tie did he know that he was aiding in
playing a prank on Mrs. Victor A.
Lbaeh, 1S45 Herr street, this city, that
had been planned by girl acquaint-
ance in a spirit of fun.
The initials given in the letter by the
other girl, are those of Mrs. Ibach Is
name before she was married. The let
ter to Mayor Rose asked him to search
for husband for the owner of the
initials. Of course, the chief executive
was willing, and consequently many let
tiers addressed to "Miss r. n. P, were
received at the Herr street home, where
Mrs. Ibach and her husband are board
ers.
To-day Mr.. and Mrs. Tbach asked
that it all be explained. They realized,
they said, what fun their friends had
out of the prank, but the Ibachs began
to view the matter seriously when it
got into the newspapers.
Now the young woman who caused
the Ibachs all the trouble is sorry,
cause she never thought it woukd
amount to more than joke. She has
quit laughing about it and prefers to
let the victim of her joke have the
last laugh. The husband of Mrs. Ibaeh
is a son of City Detective Joseph
Ibach. =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
RIDNAP PAIR OF
Store DUMMIES
Continued From First Page.

dummies were found The clothing
had been removed from each and there
was some evidence that the robbers
each took a punch ut the dummies be.
fore abandoning them. A coat was
found in lot off Catherine street and
y pair of trousers was dropped by the
thieves on the pavement within a few
feet of the Yoffee store.
Although their load was heavy, the
men who carried the whiskey bottles
speeded away from the stores far fast
er than those who carried the dummies.
Persons who saw the fugitives say one
man carried a dummy on his shoulder,
while another put his arms about the
store fixture and ran, permitting the
dummy S feet to drag along on the
ground.
Back of the J. G. Peters department
store and cut of the glare of the elec-
trie are lamr, under which they had
been working, the thieves stripped the
dummies of the clothing and abandoned
them. Constables this morning were
searching for the robbers and later
were joined by County Detective James
T. Walters.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
HIGH COST OF Living IS
SHOWN IN j. s. EXPORTS

Washington. Feb. 25.-What in
creases have been made in the export
of foodstuffs from the United States
since the European war began was dis,
closed to-day by the Department of
Commerce in a detailed statement of
exports for the seven months ending
with January. In all. 1917, ,400,0 900
worth of breadstuffs and meat were sent
abroad which, compared with the same
seven months of 1914 was an increase
of s1SS,00O,00
One hundred million bushels more
of wheat were exported than last year;
SS,000,000 bushels more oats: 10. .0OO.-
600 bushels more corn; 40,00O,00O
pounds more fresh beef; 34,500.000
pounds more canned beef; 100000
barrels more flour; 100000 pounds
more picked beef; 22,000,O00 gallons
more gasoline, naphtha, etc, and ILL.,,
100000 gallons more residum, fuel oil,
etc, was sent abroad At the same time
there was was great decrease in the
export of cotton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
SUGGESTS ideas. FOR new
State COMPENSATION Law
NJ. w. Alexander, Safety Expert, Tells
Business Mon at Chamber of Com
merce Luncheon What Should Be
Embodied in Proposed Measure

Pennsylvania has an opportunity to
put into its workmen' Compensation
law lot of new features of interest 20
both the employer and employee from
the working out of the varioas laws
now In force In twenty States and
both England and Germany, according
to Magnus ". Alexander, the safety ex.
pert for the General Electric Company,
of Lynn, Mass, who spoke at lunch
con meeting of the Harrisburg Cham
Ter of Commerce to-day
He gave general idea of what a
compensation law should be, warning
the business men who heard him of
what provisions should be enacted into
Pennsylvania s law, fair to both em-
pioyer and employe. He dissected his
subject into fou: parts and ably illus.
trated the points he wanted to make in
regard to each.
He advocated first a measure that
would work to promote the prevention
of accidents discussing under this head
ing a provision which makes single
liability on the employer and to work.
man to receive but one compensation,
cautioning the men to see that the
Pennsylvania law requires that the
money be paid the employee when it is
due him.
He said prompt and adequate medi-
cal attention to the injured employee is
one of the important features of such
an act because lack of it often is re-
sponsiole for continued disability. He
advocated a definite scale of comp en-
sation and impressed on his hearers the
advisability of providing a simple meth
Oh OF administration.
This, he said. could be done bv the
Department of Labor and Industry,
but its decisions in appealed cases
might be construed to be in favor of
either of the parties because of the
appointment of the State employed by
political affiliation. suggesting that
this department collect the available
data of an appealed case and present
1t to common pleas judge who shall
make decisions without a jury.
One feature that will give a one
eyed man, for instance, an opportunity
OF getting job under this law he
would make it so that the employer
would be responsible for the loss of
but one eye n\case of his being rem
deIed blind. This is not in any law so
far enacted and has kept in numerous
instances men from employment when
managers of big businesses do not care
to undertake that liability In after
years big arny y>Af men out of work
will be developed if this feature is not
enacted in such laws
He advocated first an act that could
be accepted or allow the parties to
take advantage of their common law
rights and later compulsory law. He
excerpts three cases of injuries from
compensation, self-inflicted wounds, in
juries due to intoxication and disregard
for safety rules and appliances.
Mr.. Alexander is an expert on COM
pensation laws, having been on the orig
inal commission which drafted the
Massachusetts law, assistant in draft
ing the measure which is now before
the Indiana Legislature and is now the
safety expert for the General Flee
trie Company. More than a hundred
members of the Chamber of Commerce
heard him.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
late war news SUMMARY

CoHffnued From First Page.
political development since the opening
of the war. The foreign secretary an.
nounced that Great Britain was in sym
pathy with Russia. He referred to Rus
sia's hope of obtaining Constantinople
as result of war with Turkey.
The second week of Germany's sub
marine campaign opened to-day with
the loss of two more British ships. The
steamers Western Coast and Deptford
were sunk off the English coast, either
by mines or torpedoes.
Previously ten vessels, seven of them
British. have been sent to the bottom.
Germany apparently is preparing to
extend the field of these operations, for
three submarines have been sent to
Pola, presumably for use in the Adri-
attic and Mediterranean.
The American proposals for cessa-
tion of this form of warfare and the
admission of foodstuffs to Germany are
before the German and British govern
ments but there are no indications
whether they will find acceptance.
GermarfY's claim to an overwhelming
victory in East Prussia, resulting in the
actual annihilation of the Russian
tenth army, is denied categorically by
the Russian general staff. The admis-
sion is made that two army corps suf-
fered heavily during the retreat, but
the remaining corps are said to have
escaped from the German surrounding
movement. Efforts of the Germans to
chnch their victory by striking de-
cisive blow in Northern Poland are
leading to continuance battles all along
this section Of the front, the outcome
of which the Russian staff does not at
tempt 60 forecast.
Hardly less intense is the campaign
in the Carpathians. The Petrograd an
nouncement claims successes for the
Russians in small engagements. Dis
patches from the front to Swiss news
papers assert that the Russians are win
ming consistently, and that the Aus
trians have lost more than 5000 men
at Dukla Pass.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
NO u. S. WARSHIP TO convoy
American TOBACCO men

New York, Feb 25.-A committee
OF tobacco manufacturers who usually
go to Amsterdam every spring to buy
at auction their supplies of Sumatara
tobacco for six months recently sent a
letter to the Department of State tell
ing of their fears to travel through the
war zone and intimating that they
would be glad if the authorities would
send a battleship TO convoy the vessel
on which most of them would sail for
Holland. An answer from Counsellor
Lansing. of the State Department, made
public to-day by the Leaf Tobacco
Board of Trade follows:
You are informed that the depart
ment must for the present. in view of
the disturbed condition of affairs in Eu-
rope, leave it to each person contem-
plating visit tn re to decide for him
self whether or not it would be wiser
to postpone his visit until affairs there
in shall have resumed their normal
state.
As they pay import duties of almost
S10,0O0,000, the manufacturers, it is
stated, expected different reply to
their request for a CONVOY
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
OUTCOME, OF Conference
BY GERMANS TO DISCUSS
U.S.. NOTES NOT YET KNOWN

Berlin, Feb. 25.-Nothing has been
the conference of German statesmen
last night to discuss the American
identical notes on marine warfare and
the feeding of civilian populations sent
by the United States government to
both Great Britain and Germany.
This meeting was held in the residence
of DR.. Won Rethman- -Hollweg, the I'm.
perial Chancellor. Among the states
men present was Gottlieb Won Jagow,
the Foreign Minister. No further de-
tails have been given out in Berlin of
the reported sinking of British trans
port by German submarine. 1t is
being explained here that the under
sea boat in question sent only brief
wireless announcement and that details
of the occurrence probably were not
Known even to her crew because of
the limited field of observation of SUBJ
marine periscopes. Furthermore, the
submarine may have had no other op-
portunity to use its wireless apparatus.
The crew of the American steamer
Evelyn, which went down in the North
sea as result of striking mine, ap-
parently have all reached Bremerhaven,
the second boat having been picked up
by German steamer.
Neither the American embassy nor
the German Admiralty has as yet re-
ceived detailed report concerning the
loss of the American steamer Carib.
which struck mine and sank the aft
ernoon of February % off Helgoland in
the North sea. The circumstances un-
der which these two ships were
wrecked are being investigated thor
oughly. The Ameriacn consul at Brem-
erltaven is taking the deposition of the
master of the Evelyn, whose statement
will determine the responsibility for
the Evelyn being off the course de-
seribed as safe by the German Adj
miralty.
The German announcement that a
British troop transport had been sunk
by a submarine has not been borne
oat from London, where it has been
said that this report doubtless referred
to the torpedoing of the British steam
er Branksome Chine, government col
lier, which was attacked the afternoon
of February 2S in the English channel
at a point south of Beaehy Head.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
PITY The POOR VIEWERS!
EVERYBODY IS KICKING
Neither the City, Nor tho. Property
Owner Who Gets Benefits Nor Yet
the Property Owners Who Are AS
sessed, Are Satisfied With Rulings

Dissatisfaction with decisions of the
board of viewers who assessed damages
and benefits incident to the opening
and grRding of sections of Mulberry,
Twentieth and Hildrup streets is being
expressed from three sources. This is a
city Improvement that required expen-
sive cuts and fills and left the beautiful
old Hildrup mansion now occupied by
Arthur +. Nelson, high above the street
level, while the ground back of the
house is much below the street grade.
Nelson to-day took an appeal from
decisions of viewers, contendimg that
the damages allowed him are made
quate and thit the benefits assessed
against him are inequitable. Other
property owners, affected by these grad
ing jobs, also appealed. Some of them
said that Nelson should not have been
allowed damages to the extent of those
awarded to him, and that they should
Ue assessed for only such amounts as
would be required to finance the i'm.
provement.
Even the city, through Solicitor
Seitz. has a kick against the findings
of the viewers. The city's objection is
centered on the Nelson assessments.
The city contends it will be compelled
to lay out much money because of this,
Improvement.
The appellants, besides the city and
Nelson, include w. Ia Gorgas, who, in
cidentally, is one of the City Commits
sioners; A. E. Brough, Charles A. Kun.
kel and w. A. Wingert.
Under the viewers decisions Nelson
VIII receive something like $4,000 or
about a 81 900 less than he contends
he should have been allowed to him.
The appeals all were filed with Pro-
thonotary Holler and will be consider
ed by the court at time not yet fixed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
MRS. FRALlCK, 80, DIES TO-DAY
Body Brought From Phoenixville to
Home Of Her Son for Burial

Word was received in this city of
the death of Mrs. Sarah VI. Fralick,
formerly of Harrisburg, which occurred
in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Weidle, Phoenixville, early this morn
ing. General debility was given as the
cause of death. Mrs. Fralick was 80
years old.
The body was brought to Harrisburg
this afternoon and taken to the home
of Samuel K. Fralick, son, 2219 JEFF
ferson street. Funeral services will be
held there tomorrow afternoon at 2
o clock, to be conducted by the Rev.
A. S. Williams, pastor of Curtin Heights
M. E. church. Interment will be made
in the Shoop Church cemetery near
Penbrook
Mrs. Fralick leaves seven children as
follows: George, Samuel K, Lewis L.,
john H., Louis b., all of Harrisburg;
Mrs. Adam Bell, Hummelstown, and
Mrs. Harry Weidle, Phoenixville.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-02-25
Garman for Superior Court Bench

Friends of Judge John NJ. Garman,
of Luzerne. applied to-day for blank
nomination petitions in the State De-
partment,- and announced they propose
to present his mame as aseandidate for
the nomination for Superior Court
Judge. Judge Garman is an ''Old
Guard" Democrat, and was elected to
the Luzerne county bench without op.
position. AT a dinner given in his hon
or last week in Dallas his boom for
Superior Court Judge was launched.