davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-09
TAMMANY CHIEFS,
Off TO SARATOGA,
BOOM NJ 'ANENY
&. T. Murphy. However Is
Silent a. 10 Ills Choke
fOf Governor.
SEABURY TALKED on
County Clerk Schneider BE.
lieyes The Judge win
BE Recommended.

Charles . murphy. with othsf
isadsrs - Tammany Hall left New
Yors this afternoon for Saratoga to
participate IN the unosncial state
convention 10 b. held there Friday.
Mr.. Murphy declined TO hazard
guess as b. who would he named In
the conference for Dovernor ~. said
he had formed no opinions and that
ha had spoken 10 none ~ the leaders
Tor several days.
with Mr.. Murphy were Philip y
DonOhuc. Treasurer of Tammany
Hail. sheriff Alfred D. smith AMI
noe or two others On the Same train
was Dudley Field Malone. Collector
~ tho Port. who said he was going
to Saratoga, just as New York clt'-
zen
Only one name was mentioned by
the mhnyites gathered AZ tho
station to see their leaders on. That
was George McAncny and there wern
those who persisted In asserting that
the former President OF the Board
OF Aldermen would be the choice ~
the state Democrats. rather thnn
Judge samuel Scnhury.
Former state Chairman william
Church Osborne travelled on tho train
as far as his summer homo on the
/ s.sll o.. ~.
morrow night
County Clerk william +. Schneider,
who In In charge Of the gubernatorial
boob Of Judge seabury. told an
Evening World reporter that practi-
cally every Tammany leader In
this city In perfectly willing to got
out and work for Judge Scabury. lie
went oven further and asserted that
he did not believe Charles y. Murphy
In opposed to Scabury.
"Although the informal convention
Of Democrats at Saratoga Friday II
supposed II announce n platform and
recommend candidates." said Mr.
Schneider. II do not believe candi
dates viii be recommended. That will
be put off until q later date.
"From what can learn. and have
my Information pretty straight. thcr,
Ia now a very strong likelihood OF
Tammany and up. State Democrats
getting together again after the Sara
toga meeting and announcing their
preference for ticket headed by
Seabury and olynn."
II was learned that the rea
opposition to Seabury does no,
come from Tammany Hall. Rs has all
along been very erroncously supposed.
II emanates from up State. and Tam
many. under organization agreement.
must follow the lend. Tho upstate
Democrats are opposed to Seabury
/. simply because they want to dictate
to him tho remainder OF tho ticket
This and patronage demand OF the
County Clerk Schneider. who Is the
, nearest approach to a spokesman a
man OF Judge Seabury's independ c,
In politics could possibly have. SAYS
Schneider:
/. II sally don't believe the rest of
the ticket interests Judge Seabury
What mean Is. that he Is not In.
tercsted In small matters, OF course
no one could discuss ! ronago with
:, '"dge Seabury. Therefore. 1t In use.
a less to discuss that phase OF the sit,
n uation."
oil Practical politicians. Tamman,
x leaders. win tell you conndentiall,
that a man who can run 2SS.Oo0 vote
q ahead OF Martin Glynn when the lat
ter ran for Governor and tho forme
i for the office he now holds. Is not 4
be pushed aside
The evening world., 1916-08-09
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RAcE-Purse $500; maiden
two year olds; five furlongs- The DAD.
der, i09 tMcDermotD, straight $40.
place So. show H,so, first; Fox Tro,,
ond; Gala Dress, es tcallahsn). show
Sc 30. third Time, l,0i i-5, Sea Gull, The
Baroness. JAYNE. Jack Straw, Honey
Shuek. American Express and Hamora
also ran,
SECOND RACE-purse 5000 three
year -olds and up; five and a half fur,
lonHs.-Joe Finn. i0t lMar'in) s,righ'
$3.50, place S., show 40 nrtt; Dimit 4
second; Between Us. los tOterp, show
$3.50. third, Time-.l,07, Outlook. Eail
Helen. Reaign, Tiajan, Sea Beach. ~
dir and Early Sight also ranS
The evening world., 1916-08-09
SART0GA RESULTS.

FIRST BACE-The Rensselaer,, two
siS furlonss, ss,-Nashville, Is lAlurphyl,
S to 3, even and . to s, won, Rvsrdale,
i.t tkolscyI, ~ to 8, even and . to 3,
secondi Old Miss' is !kir,hPaaml. 4
ms s,alwert Van, chiefta,n, Hano-
baia and kasura also ran,
SECOND RACE Tho I.ansing burg;
,hroe'ysar'olds and upwardi steeple'
chase ,,s ,, 9sna'ips $500 saass Sssa, NV" swS
to 8 and out won; J Z RwslI ia
(Ryan), rs 10 .. 7 10 10 and out, sec,
ondj .Faker, lss ", wlliams,, q 10 .
/ 10 s aud out. third Time. %'ss, onS
three starters,
The evening world., 1916-08-09

chaulnes railroad. Here tho Ger
mans attacked our lines aud at
one point they penetrated Into uur
advanced positions, An inin ,dl-
ate counter attack with the bnyO-
net drove them out
ION the right bank 81 the River
Meuse there was fighting part OF
last night around th. Thinumont
work. Here the enemy gained a
further footing, aft numerous
attacks. which were repulsei by
us. We are In possession of the
Immediate outskirts OF this work,
which our artillery II now bonn
harding with energy. In tho VII
lago ~ Fleury We have made
some progress with hand srenades.
An attack OF the enemy upon tho
trenches In tho NauS- -Chapitro
wood has been rcpuli after splr-
tied nrhting"
BERLIN. Aug. Q (vla London). -
To-day's onicial statement. dcniinI
with operations on tho western front
says:
''The attacks by tho British and
French reported yesterday as taxi
Ing place north OF the Sommo
have now been broken. Tho Brit
ish loft ten officers ana 37< un-
wounded men AZ prisoners In our
hands. They also lost six machine
guns Severe. sangulnary loss
was Inflicted upon the enemy.
"A strong British attack last
night from the Ovillors- -Isazentin-
lc-Potit line failed.
"On the right bank OF tho Meuse
(Verdun 'front.' important French
forces carried out repeated at
tacks In the Thiaumont- -tleury
sector ana In the Chapitrc and
Mountain woods. Under tho most
severe losses from our fire and our
bayonet attacks at various places
the enomy was compelled Co give
way. Tho number Of prisoners
who have fallen into our hands
has Increased to about $50 men,"
The evening world., 1916-08-09
TURKS|NRETREAT
|NDESERT MURDER
GERMAN OFFICERS
Suffer Tortures From Thirst
and Kill Their Camels to
Secure Blood to Drink.

LONDON. Aug. s.-The Turkish
army which was routed by tho Rrit-
ish Mt Romani. east OF tho Suez Canal
suffered terrible hardships In their
march across tho desert. according
to Reuters Cairo despatch. quot
ing stories OF Turkish prisoners. The
despatch says that patches OF prison
ers continue to arrive In Cairo.
Lack OF water was ono OF the
principal causes OF the suffering Of
tho Turkish troops. In some eases
they suffered so frightfully from
thirst that thcy killed their oamels
and drank the blood.
The prisoners say the Turkish
losses were exceedingly heavy as they
attacked In mass formation In iEnor-
ancc OF the strong defenses OF the
British, The devastating machine
gun fire with which tho assault was
met was the first indication the pri-
Yates had Of tho task that confronted
them. according to ono OF the troopers
A Turkish detachment which sur
rendered first killed their German
| officers,
A British camel corps, dashing Il
the attack ON the hot sands east o
the Suoz Canal. drove the Turks from
their entrcnchmeAts and put them I,
flight. according to official despatehe
received here to-day,
The Turkish forces that attaeke'
British positions last Friday has nov
been driven back fifteen miles east o
Katia and about forty miles from tn
Suez Canal Tho pursuit ID beinI
continued,
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Aug, . (vi
London), Turkish troops yesterda
captured from the Russians the Ar
menian towns ~ liitlis ana Mush,
was officially announced to-day b
the Turkish War Department,
The evening world., 1916-08-09
BRITISH CLAIM new GAINS:
DRIVE CHECKED, SAYS BERLIN

made a further advance by bomb
ing along tho enemy's trenches.
capturing prisonera
"In the Ypres salient, between
Bellewaarde Lake and the User
Canal. the enemy bombarded our
trenches heavily last night FROM
10 u. N. to midnight, and dis
charged gas on broad front. The
gas had little effect. Some par
tial attacks were made by the
enemy. who was not able to enter
our lines"
The evening world., 1916-08-09

LONDON. Aug. "a further ad-
vance by the British on the somme
front north Of Pozieres was an
,nounced to-day by tho War once.
Following 10 the text of to-day's re-
mort by the British War Office:
'In the vicinity Of Guillemont
there has been no change since
yesterday. North OF Pozieres We
The evening world., 1916-08-09

" sssin
ttat Ausifisa kiiief - eastsssl
mesi ~ fsfsafsl siih q isfasa
ths Isnfuiam zoe aisptsat - 40 sef
aFain sHius 49, ths asfmahs We
afs tiliIns utsnf tlsfHsns. anI thls
800 HIl rffnfuaiif sud fhs az.
~ 10 fsgllsh A. tsiitiis oaf ssa
uaIls ~ tssiiiiiins ths ssfstsns
A. hnufh thsg afs 80 lnnssf ths
TOP ussf, tHnl afs sfiil nHhtlna
hks ilssrs lrT Tunrsntfstsa fafy
nuthihs Ia ths SaT skrsstsi the
hEhi Uuf tsuls ha1 sith ths ifana.
90 nnnIEsIs - lAn kImMn isls
The evening world., 1916-08-09
COST or THE STRIKE
TO ALL CAR LINES Is
PLACED AT $3.50 900,

Estimates made to- day place tho
cost OF the traction strike to the
companies In Manhattan. the
Bronx. Queens aud liichmond at
approx S35O.000.
Here In how tho rough fgures
look:
Revenue Lost.
Bronx railways In II days. .Sl:0. 900
Manhattan lines In 3 days. 10000
Richmond lines In ) days.. 5000
Queens lines In . days...... 1000
Extra Salaries Paidi
To lnterborough employees. $4,000
To New York Railways em-
pioyees ......,............. 1900
Other Charges.
| Advertising ................. 1900
strikcbroakers .............. 10000
Cots. supplies, &c............ 10000
Guards and detoctives...... 10000
Equipment damage. ......... 1900
Total .....,......,....... '*SaS,oVo
The evening world., 1916-08-09
Founder os Ch,cas. "a. W, M, Dead

ST PAUL, Minno Aug "a 4
Stickncy, founder of the chicago uroN
several othur Northwest railroads, diel
81 his homo here TO- day,
The evening world., 1916-08-09
O,EO.

OlG0s
ttsNN,--oN ANs, =, q, her rss,Nswes, 80
81 sv, loNs ,s,aat Guy, cArWANtNu,
aaWsh,st et Ftws,a NNA Gl,sa csas.
tNNs,Al fuesda, a. e'e,ses,
NEN>NN,--oN rwesaAy, Aus, \, isla,
ANNA NJ beloved vito ot CAN'T WM,
n NsrNry ~ eNa,Nr ,NmrsW N@ ne,
n,NeNlyM m her hrW N,Nh year
FN,Nsra, srrN,CSs al her ls,s tes,asass,
No, slN Ms',sNss 1t, nMsN'yM %
rhuysaaV, Avs 10, IVA, al r. ~,
in,crMeM CNpts~ Wns VSms,sty,
WNlttN, - suddenly, On Aus, 0,
CuANLes NS,,i,v, swa I NaNwAA
HARRY And the late W,l,Am u, Reilly -
Aue~Ns,ewM NaNNN rSrN, ireland
fuNeral rNursda me,N,Ns tNM N,s
late ,o.ltsNSs, M. NAs ctssNsa, street,
NrNeNNN NsaN,rm mass Al N a.,
et,slp Nrw ,c,s NNad ANT llNweaa a.,
a. NsM ,Nts,meM caNsN,
The evening world., 1916-08-09
HElP wANrIo-MAlx-

M eNtes CNNrss Ns ~
Aa,ss,,~@eAN Ns NE M,NM may ~ ~ a
sW AwsEsg lAsa~, Messages NsuSs M Ne alS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

Copyright, 1916, Star Company.
<,o not deny yourself comforts and
pleasures in order to give your children
kuXuries.
T. course of action, and almost invari-
Nbly the result is injurious TO the pest
interests of the children and of society
Give the children you bring into this
sphere OF existence your love, your SYM
as you would study the most important
problems. Make yourself acquainted
with their temperaments and
disposition. and train yourself, to
exercise patience in dealing With their
exercise patience in dealing with their
inherited some of these Weaknesses.
An example of self-control kindness
and sympathy is the greatest wealth
you can bestow on your children. Give
them such opportunities to develop
their strength and best character as
YOU can. without too great sacrihce or
your own needs.
If you are able to enjoy some bless
of boarding your dollars to give your
children luXuries which they have not
earned, or leaving a fortune TO be
fought over.
The worst characteristics human ma
ture is capable of frequently develop in
division of property is made-propert>
which the children had no part in earn
ing.
Not long ago a sober. industrious and
contented laborer received word that al,
inheritance had fallen to him, and he
at once began to neglect MS work I"
adopt vices. and finally committed sui
eide in mood of despairing rage be-
cause law was slow in giving him all
he believed his due.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
Pampering Your Children

I met two Young women to whom
fortune had been left, and knew wha,
sacrifices their dead parents had made
tages they were enjoying, and I studied
them with care. Two more arrogant.
selnsh and unlovable young women l
have rarely encountered. They made
frequent, references 10 common peg
pie" and spoke patroniZingiy or ths
Yet the father of these girls had been
a poor boy and self-made man ano
the maternal grandfather had begun
money TO study a profession. Money
boarded for two geenrations ana the
sacrifices of parents and grandparents.
brought no happier results in the third
than two arrogant and purse-proud
nohier and sweeter, no doubt. if they
had been obliged to come in closer as.
sociation with the common people
and the middle classes"
l grow to believe there is curse up.
on money we Go 5lCt earn. Certain 1t
is that we rarely find the greatest char
acteristics or the worthiest qualities ue.
veloped in the children who have been
spared all effort and shielded from all
responsibilities, and upon whom has
showered the boarded wealth of self
denying parents. while scarcely day
passes that we do not encounter or hear
of selfishness. greed, crime or toliS
which has resulted directly from In
herited wealth.
Enjov the proceeds of your labor-be
charitable. generous, benevolent while
YOU live: give your children happy
home and reasonable pleasures and au.
vantages, but do not sacrifice your life
to them.
You only worry yourself and them
and society by such a course. They Will
he better citizens IL YOU let them work
for what they have.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

and read of woman who felt as ! did
and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO took it too. Now ! am
proud to tell you am feeling fine and
have given birth to boy baby. He is
my 'Pinkham' baby. / keep bottle
of Compound in my house always. p
Mrs. PETER MARCO, Box 81, North
Oxford, Mass.
Sleeplessness, indigestion, weakness,
and nervousness are symptoms which
indicate lowered vitality of the female
organism, and the tonic, strengthening
properties of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs, contained in Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, are
just what is needed by every woman
who is in Mrs. Marcos condition.
For free advice in regard to
any annoying symptom write to
Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Go.
(confidentiall, !, Lynn Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
s. s. CONVENTION
OPENS THURSDAY
Leaders of County Will Hear
Prominent Workers Dur
! ing Sessions

The thirtieth annual convention of
the Dauphin County Sabbath School
Association will convene in Reformed
Salem Church, Third and Chestnut
streets on Thursday afternoon of this
week. The first session will open at
/ o'clock with an informal reception
TO the delegates who will come from
all parts of the county.
The opening devotional will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. DIR. Ellis y.
Kremer of Salem Church at o'clock
and the delegates will be welcomed in
an address by Paul a. kunkel, a for
mer president of the association.
Other addresses of the afternoon
will include a talk on Elementary
Grades work by Mrs. Maud Junkin
Baldwin of Philadelphia and a pre-
sentation of Home Department Work
by W. D. Reel. field worker of the
State Association.
Officers of the association will make
their annual reports at this session
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

MAYOR l.. W. Pearcc a state oHlcef OF
the G. a. r. and widely known. He
was about 10 years of age.
Word was also received at the Cap
itol of the death of Captain John G..
Bobb. of Carlisle, State Capitol guide,
at his home in Carlisle. Captain Bobb
was also veteran and had been con-
nected with the Capitol force since
1910.
Frank ID. Sprague to-day withdrew
as Democratic candidate for the House
in Mexican county.
County Commissioners Gumbert and
Harris, of Allegheny county, were here
to-day to appear in the South Pitts
burgh Tunnel case before the Public
Service Commission.
Ex-senator John S. Fisher of In
diana, was here for business at the
Capitol.
The painting of Auditor General A.
w. Powell has been placed in the re-
ception hall of the department.
The Pittsburgh Brewing Company
to-day paid the State S6.6S1.SS as
State tax.
Lieutenant 7. D. Boals of the First
Cavalry machine gun company, was
a Capitol visitor, coming here from
Mt. Gretna.
Adjutant General Thomas ]. Stew
art and Deputy F. d. Bears were at
tion with army officers regarding
Pennsylvania regiments. 1t is likely
that some arrangements regarding the
militiamen now at Mt. Gretna will be
made.
Complaint was made to the Public
Service Commission to-day by j. A.
and w. NJ. Mcconnell, of Hanover
township, Washington county. that
the Central District Telephone Com
pany, of Pittsburgh. would not give
them telephone service although poles
were planted on their land and their
house was 100 yards from the line.
They contended that they were told
to take service from the Frankford
Springs Mutual Telephone Co, which
they asserted did not have an eX-
change and whose service was ir-
regular.
Chairman Ainey. of the Public Serv-
ice Commission, will sit at Allentown
tomorrow in the hearing on the COM
plant against grade crossings in that
CITY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
ORDER STRIKERS PIANO
OFF CITY'S STREETS

Striking street car men who have
been using a street piano to gather
funds for their cause, were ordered to
take the instrument off the streets on
Saturday night bv Chief of Police
Wetzel, under instructions from Mayor
Meals. In a statement issued after
the order John j. Thorpe. organizer
of the striking car men. declared that
Mayor Meals and the railways COM
pany are working together to defeat
the men on strike. Police Chief
Wetzel said that all street pianos have
been ordered off the streets, as the
season for them is over
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
$4,000 FIRE AT DUNCANNON
Scrap Mill Destroyed: 400 WorlSmen
Are Affected
Special to the Teleerdah

SPectdI 70 Inc IeIeetdHtV
Duncannon, Pa, Sept. T11.-Fire
about II o'clock last Saturday night
destroyed the scrap mill of the Dun
cannon Iron and Steel Company. caus-
ing loss of about $4,000. The fire
is supposed to have started from a
cinder thrown alongside the building.
Between four and five hundred work.
men employed in different depart
ments will be thrown out of work for
an indefinite period and large con-
tracts on which the company has been
working night and day will be greatly
delayed.
The mills are owned by the Leb-
anon Iron and Steel Company, of Leb-
anon, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
BULL WRECKS RED AUTO

Sunbury, Pa, Sept. 11.-While
Charles Hasenplug, of Burnham, was
driving his bright red automob bile
along the road near Liverpool, he was
attacked by an angry bull which re-
sented the intrusion of the brilliant
enemy. Mr.. Hasenplug was thrown
from the seat and his automobile
sent to the repair shop with broken
windshield, runningboard and head
light, and a front tire torn from the
rim as the machine was thrown
against telephone pole. The animal
was only slightly injured.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

A. c. Snavely of Lebanon was the
driver of the machine which struck
the boy. AS a result of the accident
the traffic around Fourth street was
held up almost half hour and the
trolley schedule on almost all city
lines was disarranged. ,-e-'-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

and committees will be appointed to
nominate officers for the ensuing year,
select a time and place for holding
the next convention and to draft reso-
lutions to be acted upon in the closing
session Friday evening.
Col. H. c. Demming will give his
torical sketch at the evening session
Thursday on "Harrisburg's First Sun
day School," and w. G. Landes of
Philadelphia. will address the evening
meeting on Sunday Schools Yester-
day, To-day and Tomorrow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
MAJOR PEARCE,
VETERAN, DEAD
Had a Notable Record of Ser
vice in the Union Army;
Captain Bobb Dies

Major Edwin w.
Pearce, of Scran-
ton, clerk in the
Auditor Generals
Department for a
number of years.
died suddenly at
his residence in
this city to-day
from heart trou-
BILE. Major Pearce
was a veteran of
the Civil War with
a record of service
as a prisoner of
war in Salisbury
prison and a num-
Der of battles in
Virginia. He was
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
FIREMAN HURT

]. G. Brooks, a member of the
Shamrock fire company sustained a
lacerated head yesterday morning
when he jumped from an automobile,
while responding TO a fire alarm. The
fire was in a small shack located on
dump along the Reading railroad
near Seventeenth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
SHOT BY ACCIDENT

Arthur Howell aged 19, of New
port, was accidentally shot in the left
side yesterday. He was rushed to
the Harrisburg hospital in a serious
condition but physicians believe he
will recover. Howell told hospital au-
thorities that his gun exploded yester-
day while he was examining it.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
WOMAN so WEAK
COULD NOT SLEEP
Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
North Oxford, Mass.-"I had lost
three children and l was all run down

ana so weak l cOulQ
not sleep at night.
My eyesight would
leave me and every
thing l ate upset
my stomach. / was
very nervous and if
1 would 8 tart to
sweep / would have
to stop and lie down
before Icould finish.
/ was looking over
fba panor ona dav
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
AUTO HITS ROY

While alighting from an automobile
at Fourth and Walnut streets Satur-
day night, Vaughn Couples, aged 4,
of West Fairview, was struck by an
other machine and internally injured.
He was treated by DIR. ]. Harvey
Miller. and later removed to his home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Emma Coakley and julius Clanson,
charged with robbing Tony Morello
of s55, were arrested by officers Nc
Cam, Larson, Kelly and Neumyer.
Thep were held for a hearing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

the customs officials are extremely de-
sirous of intercepting in its journey
from Paris to New York.
These two DAYS Burton Holmes Travei
Pictures. entitled I'm South Tyro1, the
Italian Corner OF Austria, will also be
shown.
Wednesday and Thursday - Mae
Murray and Thsodore Roberta will be
presented Ia 4rhe Dream Girl"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
JAMES MAURER TO SPEAK

James Maurer. of the Pennsylvania
Federation of Labor will speak to the
public at meeting to be held to-
morrow at 7.45 in Market Square.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
CHAPTER XIV
A Revelation

1t seemed a long. long time that
they stood. unmoving; the girl. her
long hair sweeping the shoulders of
the mans rough coat she wore:
Thornley, Cotton, the notes held high
over his head, his eyes apparently
watching her face. Then the blind
man dropped his cigarette into the
tray behind him and raised his hand
The girl stood motionless as he gently
unclasped her fingers from the pistol
II didn't think you'd use it, he
said quietly, ''or I'd have taken it
when l felt the weight in your pocket
as l lifted you."
(Ta Ra ConftpuadA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11
Use the Automatic

telephone service for you machine
absolutely under your control YOU suffer wrong num-
Der" ebarrassments You do not have wait your turn
get immediate service You need discuss con-
6dental business The Automatic is sure swift secret
accurate. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-11

(To Be Continued.)