davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-21
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
1,10O TEUTON SOLDIERS
Petrogrli Reports Success in Two
Engagements - Machine
Guns Taken.

PErRoGRAp. Sept, si.-The Rus
SLAMS captured SsS Germans In nKht-
Ing In the region Of korytnitsa and
Siviniuehi. 1t waA officially announced
to-day.
The Russian War ot,cs s,a,smen,
follows;
''on the River Stokhod. In the
region OF the Novel Rovno Rail-
way line, the enemy assumed the
offensive At some places but
everywhere was repelled by our
troops. In the region OF koryt-
nisa and Sviniusky nEhtinG Is
proceeding and hss~ We have
made prisoner six officers and IS,
men. all Germans.
"Carpathians--ln the region Of
Panther Mountain our troops cap
tured an enemy position on one OF
the heights, Here we took one
oticer and ~, men. We also cap
tured six machine guns and .
great number Of arms and car
tridEeS."
hERl.lN. Sept. 2i.-Teutonic troops
have repulsed Russian attacks In the
Carpathians with heavy enemy losses
except at some points where the
Slavs gained local successes. II wal
announced to-day,
At Korytnica heavy fighting Is xo-
ing on with the result stan In doubt.
Elsewhere Russian attacks were re.
pulsed.
The evening world., 1916-09-21
SOLID SOUTH NEXT TARGET
FOR nU6HES'S BATTERY
Candidate Viii Make Tour Of Five
Border States the Second
Week in October.

Republican candidate Hughes will
start on tour the second week 10
October In an effort to break nv
DEMOCRATIC solid south. The trip viii
be through Maryland. West Virginia.
Kentucky. Missouri and Oklahoma.
Active preliminary sh"llinx OF these
Democratic intrenchments 10 being
carried on by the Hughes Alliance.
which nominally 10 an organization
for independents and not partisan
Republicans. Reports from these
border States encourages the national
campaign leaders 20 believe that they
can capture some OF them.
Mr.. Hughes viii nntsh his present
trip on Sunday. Oct I. then spend q
week around New York resting and
getting ready for his final dash.
The evening world., 1916-09-21
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LorisvILLr, NJ. sS, M.-rs a,rs
tcg to negsvws iacss AN a. tolc0
flRSr RACE tar-~; thr~r,yvar clAA and 10 /;
mAi,iss; mile an~i ss,enu ssrts CJsms~ skss,
iNi, AnthAS'. las. ioA, southern ieAsNs, ia
sSsss, S.d.,S.sAn ihS hSs' Winnie "'n>s' i~' c.s''
sETOSn RNcE- s.lrns, rse,~srslas, nv.
tSS tsS, t,S@oas. a .f re: Tstali. %.. iS@s iSs. Iss:
and !.Asse, ttSA jams, ioei Alsr.s, lN;
s.s sssS,,s' fiII iii a. a ffs fs". ,H' sSS:' ns''
q, N9iea,. M.scS none iS' nSi'.. iss ics:
Julia l., III, IsaSAy r., III,
T,VWrH kACE Nirussani Aasiissr; ih~..
y.sress and w; mile and one sk,srn'h Nsse
M.A-r, ps, iianY,,A, 100; C4ls, h~.. tcs, fsai
's s.SsSSsa ~ '- -SAes ei!' ll:. II: ~ ssS sss%g W n.
ss.:s'.' .:S as 8. .s ssa rs % ss, ,Sa. S: 5,
s;S' ;a' I'D S s.! H. sI IN 'i'' V''as ''s.
StXrW SISI-. PSs-, ,~s y>r.ySa,, tive .as
.sa Ga ". fcs Sssal lo' ns Sa'iSsssi: Sss. lss ilS
s;ss'TT;ss NM Ts NJ W.s ris,ss, Sss IA s''''S' ne
W ssSs% %,: .a1 !. .ssSS.S,SaS' ASy;s'E:.%S' ,,Iy
,,ssrs~,,S ,i@: M~s''' ia wSiS
'Ar,s-sIss .S~ss as,.sA r~A t.s
The evening world., 1916-09-21
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

= FIRST .I vShT.ozssssds .lIs,.c;s.S ssa ny; II;
lTroxler). 800 straight, Nio place,
,2Io .hov s,r.s: whiTi,ss "A y .ho Dun LIS iis
enS: Deck Mate. iiS u. MeTaxssru.
SIso show. third. rrms-i,oi %-S, Nelo-
drama. Nonon,oy. Polonium. swoon aiso
ran,
chase; three. year and upward; Two
miles. s.-6olden Vale, les tRrowm,
- so. straight Slso, place, out TO show:
f,rst; Raybrook. 1855 lklenck>. $3.50
pl.c out TO show; Promoter. tSS
toConnor>. out To show. Time. &os.
Aberfeldy also ran.
The evening world., 1916-09-21
GAINS BY FRENCH
IN new BLOWS ON
V{RDUN FRONT.
Crown phnce's Irour, DE.
icllcl South ol lh.nununt
Work AMI ilfor \duS.
mo LOSSES REPORTED
British Report ~ \iyMte on
Northern Ind III The
SOmme Sector.

PANS. ssp, si.-Thc French h,v,
made auothcr E,in IN the N,rluu scc.
iur where they captured two trcu-he,
south ~ ~, rhiaumont WORN. accord
ins to an official statement issued h,
th, War office. They also gained iOC
yard. east 10 rou Naus aud In IN,
Chapltrr wood
Following II iho trNt ~ to-day''
French War once report
To tho north ot tho lilNcr
sommc the enemy have not ~.
newci their activities along the
fruut hr,wecn ,hr rrtcs tarm sni
the farm ~ Nhhc Wood HAD
weather has n,crtcrri materially
With operations on either bank ~
the River SNmmc
In the Argonnc an attack cf
the enemy delivered upon our ~.
s,tlons at Four lie Parts resulted
In failure because ot our curtain
Of nre. This attack was proceeded
by the explosion NJ mine,
''on the rtght bank VI tho River
Meusc our troops yesterday eve.
ming executed two operations. each
of which was brilliantly success
ful. To tho southeast ot Thiau.
mon, work W. occupied several
sections of enemy trenches and
captured over 100 prisoners, inelut.
ing two officers We also took
two machine guns In the eastern
part of vaux .Chapi,rs wood We
have advanced our tine by about
100 yards, while In the forcs, Of
Aprcmoni one of our advanced
posts repulsed an attack ot the
enemy. in which hand xronades
were used
"A French air pilot yesterday
hrouSh, down German aero.
plane. which fell near Molsla,ns.
10 the north % peronnc."
In tho battle yesterday wave ae,e
wave Of German infantry surge,
eg0inet tnc frtncN lineA
The German losses were tr,HA,ful
one wave of infantry literally chars
ing over the bodies of men slain /,
the wave In front.
BERLIN. Sept. alderman troop
recspturcd trenches from the FrSne
In a counter-at,acks southwes; % Ran
court and a. Rouchavesnes yes,er
day. bu, later were forced to r~lin
uish the newly captured srouad.
was officislly announced this after
noon. South ot RAneourt the Ger
mans held their gains.
British attacks near rlers, ives, Q
lie Roeuts and north ~ Comoles wer
repulsed
Following Is the tex, Of the 0srma
War once report;
Army OF Crown Prince Rup-
pr~cht; North ot the Somme. near
Courcelette, there 10 continuous
hand grenade nghting, Enemy
partial attacks near flcrs, to the
west OF les pocufs and north ot
CombleS, were rcpulscd.
southwest OF RAncourt and In
Bouchavesnee ground which had
been previously Won BY our at.
tackinS troops MAS lost after bit
ter Nsht,ns South 81 Rancourt
our troops hold the trenches taken
by them,
Army os Crown Prince Frederick
william; On the right bank Of the
Neuse. In the -Elsury
sector. enemy attacks which fol-
lowed increased artillery activity,
were repulSed"
The evening world., 1916-09-21
SWAMI rGLls or PENALTY roR
RloriNo.

District Attorney Swami. after con.
fcrrinr With the Polio, Comm ssion.r
to-day. issued this statement about
assaults ON street cars. passengers
and employees of the companies
against which a strike has been de.
clAred.
Tho penal Law provides ,or the
person who wlifully throws a stone
or other missile at a car or vehicle
standing or moving upon u railway
punishment as follows; First-If
thereby the safety Of any person Is
endangered. by imprisonment for no,
more than twenty years. second-In
every other case by imprison ment for
not more than nve years, In addition
to this are the three sections denn,ns
assault In the nrst. second and third
degrees.
Il can not prejudss any casa. or
The evening world., 1916-09-21
vNNgG or vNG NOS ANG

when the strikers stoned tho MAdi.
ssn Avenue car they broke all It's win.
dews and drove ouut It's passengers
Thrse Of the mob were arrested, John
boDrsihy. Q conductor Of No, ns West
ons Hundred and Seventeenth street;
JessDh McNanuA . motorman of No.
~ EAst Forty second street. and John
xoly. Q conductor ot No, sss Ninth
Avenue. They were locked upu at the
tnass eix,y. seventh Street station,
TIE cat was stopped h> . pile OF
osones on tho track. When Motor
man Joseph o'Connor got down to
remove the obstruction the crowd OF
afsy or moro strikers began the bonn
eArdment A tho stones e~shed
through the glass OF the car some
AZ the passengers received minor In.
turtss.
Policeman Thomas OF the East
F1fsy-hr street Station. detailed to
The car. charged the crowd with his
club Just Al lieut.. o'HarA. who had
hesn touring the district In a motor
car. came up with three plain clothes
men. Also the reserves from the Eas,
0txty-seventh stree, Station were
oAllod.
Prssiaent shonts Of the Interior.
eagh charged to-day that the indas-
cr1DinAte attacks on surface cars
ga Subway and - trains are ex.
hto1tioas Of Organised vioisHce fos.
tsesA ~ the leaders of the strikers
~ says he has evidence enough &c
vosyant the Indictment Of some o,
The evening world., 1916-09-21
a,ssO Greek rrUops aud s0o OMr~vs
Taken 60 GerMany.

BERLIN. Sept 81 ,oy wireless 20
ssyvillcl-rhc Greek torce transferred
from ksNala 10 Germany will be
lodged At Go~rli,s, a town ~ rru~siAn
S,,csia. SAYS the Overseas News
Agency. The fNr'~ Is com>Ns.d ~ &oC
sffic~rs and s,V0p men, The orftrers will
The evening world., 1916-09-21

sisss ~ csss. 10, ever esss 'aa.s
si.na 90 ne srsfies ciffsnsisnfs 90
thst ,sss N snI .sasa 80 tfUaf Z
trfsfs ms thsf stI bel tr stni %
sut fff.ffH.f o. &C. s.. fHuu. d
tlt s.i 400 90 utt.a .. I.fHf.
sa s.I.H edo ~ co. ...tIHttI.I '
assa aussa Too rI| be-. tI..
IH ssstip ths aaWl e.
-NY 80 y, 90 - s,s.sacs I.
sssa s.ilsi 10 mf sttsnI.n sfnsla'.
sad snes nathihE hHoat ~ ~ .
ihis TINE. ssrsit shat ! have ffa
snd sm not prsiulstns sHi osss ..
,ia.s ,f rasss of sni risss = sius fool.
shs'sssf thst ".,apatora.
The attark on capt DsmpsB Of
the West slsb siEhth rifset Staten.
.hose stali vss ,tarsri ~tba stone
thFpSn ~ sfrksr yesterday oven.
los. NhsH buo flutsfs Htta,ttI sr,ru
iln' eats un Central iafk West at
81, atb sath street. has iufnrI II
a., dual menbsfs uf th- police fufrs
ssainst tho traction STRIKERS, Many
minor Injuries. innlyt,d on police
Officers ~ s'f,h,r- sni - mpathis.,
have served 10 hf,nH uu feeling ct
tos'him'nt, WhicH developed utu
nrtual hostility ~Aoa tho urws of
th" attack oa capt peupsny sIttI
through The department
The evening world., 1916-09-21
SAWS nillrAscS ~ aiorsWow
roR VIOLENCE

"i'tes Isnt uaustaun - ths order
- Railway Cuniurtofs said 10
Washington recently that the
siF,usth - labor organisation de-.
ponds a. a considerable ',tsRt on ~
miilt@hcy Tho wufd mllltan,y 10
hishbfu~ fof violence
up To hst hlsht !tb person. had
been conVi,'. '1 tho courts out ~
~ arrested o.. violations ~ the law
ConBs, ted sib the stfiss ~ those
convicted iss w,t, strikers ~ sym.
pathlssrs sni n,s employees - our
company"
I'he New York NaJNpY compsn,
notified the Police Department 10.
day that oroSstowH cars Win be run
oa the Fourteenth, TN,nty.thlrd.
Thirty. fourth. EiEh,y si,tn and on.
Hundred and sixteenth street lines
until midnight to- -niEht Chlef ln-
spector schml,therFrr ordered tina,
extraordinary precaution, be taken 10
protect the passengers and employees
riding on those ears
In anticipation ~ the spread of the
strike Commissioner Woods has In a.
,ited yeuns men On the eligible list
awaiting appointment as probationary
officers to Join the department, tenn.
porarlly for strike duty, Abou, nfV
signed up to-day and left addresses
a, which they can be reached In case
of emergency. More than :So more
are expected TO avai, themselves % the
opportunity TO get taste % ac,ua
police duty In advance of their ap.
Vntntn.ns
The evening world., 1916-09-21
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET,
OoCNl.N GIVEN AW Az.

40 You were al Edtths w-dding
pid her father gtN- hst Nway''
He did also In the Slang sense by
looking 50 friShtfully cheerful"
The evening world., 1916-09-21

the ATTACK an rant l,,.,u.,x .,.,....t
through IA, J,n,tt,,.,,
v,..,v -.
y 10 his Nin" The police have
heeh gentle WITH the sirikrta Arrests
nave been mad" oulS whca the ct.
lenses we're fragrant, aud IN dispensing
d'so'defly gatherings tho policemen
have used argument aud appeal rath
90 than force Prom nov on Their"
viii be no argument. Twenty rioters
wsr. arrested las, night
The strike requires the services Of
a'oo policemen, i.sss OF whom are
riding up and down and across town
On surface cars to-day. Tho others
are guarding ia" aud subway alta.
uons ana on reserve duty or on Au-
'omool" or motorcycle patrol The
motor patrol system was Increased
to-day by forty-nlne automobiles and
'oo motorcycles with tho motor
system " VIII ee possible to eoncen'
"a'e an enective body OF police at
any po'h' WITHIN few minutes
M"sisua'e hro'e' has announced
'ns' no win impose severe sentences
wv" NJ 'h"se 'onN'e'cu OF N'oicnc"
..'e"o" WIN 'n" s''Ne' The
.n's'oo,'us" o"orce reward OF WV
"s :" 'uo Af'os'
" ""' '" ""' ""
'eN = OF e"p,'See On
81, VI ."e .o''""sn OF ne" iorN
%,m' % ,. vas 's .nrowhs mssle
VIM S ~S ~oSrm~" WITH
o., -, ,'''
sS VI soaS ~"'e'
INV '"' e,es """ race OF "ehJam'n
e's''' '"o''."" y" car passins
."n''n anu S'A"'o" sree's' AZ noon
'o'aAS' The mo'orhan was TEMPO
'"'"y o"naeH' ou' jumped OFT the car
s'sooed '"e s'r' ana he'd her until
policeman arrived rann'e Is only NJ
teen SeArs old ana vas held AZ
Juvenile delinquent.
James Cunningham 10 locked up In
the East sisty-seventh Street station
house. charged with an attempted at
tack on northbound Third Avenue
Il" train. The policeman who ar
rested him said Cunningham. who
lives at No, :2o East Seventieth
Street and is a striking motorman.
heaved . big rock at a passing train.
but didn't pU enough strength into
the heave to dear the II" structure
MORE SURFACE CARS IN oPER.
ALTON.
Tho management of the New York
Railways Company announced that
$40 Ercsn cars were In operation at
10 O'Clock this morning. This was
scv~nty-one more than yesterday.
Tho Third Avenue ltnes had $40 out.
and the seo0ud Avenue forty.
The subway carried i.i<s.:so pas.
sensru yesterday. tho II" hncs L.
%s.ss and tho Greensboro tubes H.
sso. q total OF s.s's,'ss, which 10
sso'i>s moro than on the correspond
ING cate In 1910
me NeW iork ana Suesns county
NNI"@ys teP"r.ea ''o cars running
asr'ns '"." rus" "our' as against tne
no'A .."e"u'c VI 100 cars. ana 'n"'
vac "'.us Ne ." "o,
'ss''"'" VI '"e ~"~''
gamatsd Association visited the
Bronx this afternoon and conferred
a, rr.non, Ana rh,ya Axsn,.. ,~,,N
'he BUSINESS sse"'s OF 'ne nronx
building Trades
The evening world., 1916-09-21

ps@es sns prosperity - ths rsolis -
No. ieff tfif lni sirinliiss o. ne
fsI-.rts.i Is,f. ssI 0f ins iai..f fatIff
sls safrsd saf ani Eru... DO
is oslist sn.Hut f. aII.I
s<fsiy ~ srI as t.t nta.f .I ..t.
sess ~ stsY rsH. u.Iau aHf .lI
- ths 90 uiH.l .I a.tfI l.
psesas ~ ihls fnsf ,f Ihs Eiaie eiiI
~ IN asns,
~fhr bos = AIbItra fan ttnUat
~ ls~ds w ~ fsspuns bic puuli' 80.
ssats. sllov tha FIa'r ~ iscaI 'aa.
altions 10 dstslop Withoul making
sssry saoi 10 hloeh Its iiosfsss io.
ssfds sheas
= hslisNe t..t ..r pIu Iaa 81
isst ssaksnsi g. a fsshsaton oi th'
psrloas situation that - Ifusius
upsa a. The NssoI aud The fubii'
usrvics Commission have sought IN
vsin To chsDk ius prrush ~ ~" coin'
ssssnis u BE- um. tuat the sspf's'
slsn--ths public b, damed hv change
fs The nov Slogan th, pshuc bo pro
tsetsd.
-The puuu. .,s suffered lona
s,sush, H., p,upi, Of New Nots
city end its ,p,lfvns have been moro
than patient dutiRs tho controversy
ever the labor situation on The lines
% transit The time has comc Z" pa1
an snd To the chickering's between the
railroads and their employees.
~t'ndsr section iu chapter - Ar
siois 10 of the Consolidated Laws this
bcard II empowered to act In emer'
sencies such as the prs-nt aud u
~iii act as one"
The evening world., 1916-09-21
ITEMS FoR INVESTORS.

6ranhy consolidated Regular quar-
,,rly dividend ~ per ccnt, payable
Nov. 10 stock of record Oct lS
Columbia Trust Company Regular
quarterly dividend ~ per cent and
an VN,ra p'I ,"nt, payable Sept, 30
H. stnVk ot record sept -,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Builders of Sun Light
Six" Are Men of
Mature Experience

B. l.. Davidson, sales manager OF
the Pennsylvania Auto Sales Co., local
distributors for the Sun Light Six
which has been causing so much
favorable comment among those OF
the automo obile fraternity, in discuss
ing the personnel of the production
and sales management of the Sun
Motor Car Co, said
"R. Crawford, (now president and
general manager of the company was
formerly general sales and advertising
manager of the Haynes Auto Company
of Kokomo, Ind, as were also the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: II. A. Min
turn was formerly advertising man-
ager, A. s. Mcrinbaum was formerly
sales promotion manager, j. l.. Lar
kin was formerly assistant sales man
ager. S. w. Gray and p. p Hale were
formerly craftsmen. r. c. Hoffman.
who designed the Sun Light SX''
holds a degree of NJ. e. and is an
automobile designer of mature ex-
perience and was formerly chief
craftsman of the Haynes Automobile
Company, prior to which he had en-
gineering experiences i'm various
capacities with several of the coun-
try's leading automobile manufac-
turers."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Refuse Dumped Over
River Bank Destroys
Beauty of Water Front

Unless the proper city officials take
immediate action. much of the artistic
effect that was expected to follow the
expenditure Of many thousands of dol
lars on the Improvement of the river
front will be lost. The old-time no
ton that the river front was the proper
dumping grounds for refuse OF every
character ana a handy place TO dispose
OF garbage seems to remain in some
quarters. For instance. at the foot of
Boas street the river bank is covered
with paper, empty barrels. piles of
ashes, tin cans and every kind of
waste. Standing up right against the
concrete steps is a big fiat which will
probably do all kinds of damage when
ii is removed. and on the ,granolithi
walk for two or three hundred feet is
heavy deposit of black dirt which
has been carried down from the en-
hankment above. So much for one
section of the improved river front.
Other sections are suffering in some
what the same way.
Unless the proper departments get
busy, the money which has been eX-
pended in this great Improvement will
have been wasted,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Villa EndeaUoring to
Obtain Food Supplies;
Alarmists Again Busy
BY Associated Press

Ell Paso, Texas, April 8. Infor-
nation from Mexican sources to-day
said that Francisco Villa had reached
the environs of Parral and had sent
emissaries into the town to test the
spirit of the garrison and also to OBJ
tain provisions. No veriflcation of the
report was possible but the fact that
the bandit was reliably reported to
have been only so miles from Parral
two days ago gave color to the story
This information served to dampen
the hopes of those who thought that
the bandits career might be ended by
another brilliant dash on the part of
the American troopers, who have
pushed south to Satevo. Army officers
here say that a repetition of Col.
Dodd's exploit was hardly likely in
view of the great distance of the ad-
vance corps from the nearest supply
base unless Villa was within fifty or
sixty miles of the Americans. IL he
has reached Parral 1t is said that the
chase must settle down into a steady
grind with the issue to be decided
as an endurance test between the
United States soldiers and the bandits.
The repeated disappointments of
the troops of speedy termination to
the pursuit has given new life to the
alarmists on the border. While there
is no question that there are con-
siderable numbers of Carranza SOL
diers concentrated at various points
within twenty miles of the Sonora
and chihuahua line, there is equally
no doubt that their numbers have been
greatly exaggerated by the alarmists
No exact estimate is possible as the
troops are constantly shifting from
town to town but Americans who have
passed through Northern Sonora and
Chihuahua in the last two weeks are
convinced that the total is not more
than 900 and possible less. These
soldiers are drawn from the most
ignorant classes of the poems and most
of them have served in the armies of
Villa and other factional chiefs,
changing their allegiance at their
officers bidding without knowing very
much of the politics OF the situation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Yale Professor to Speak
at Academy Exercises

Announcement by Headmaster Ar
thur f.. Brown of the Harrisburg
Academy that William Lyon Phelps,
professor OF English at Yale Univer-
sity, will address the graduating class
at the Academy at the comm cement
exercises on June 1, was received with
enthusiasm boy those acquainted with
Professor Phelps personally and by
reputation.
The eminent professor and autor
has gained a national reputation as a
writer and critic. and is an authority
on English. particularly among the
latter ?day poets. He is a member of
the Elizabethan club, an exclusive lit
erary organization at Yale which has
numbered among it's members many
prominent men of letters, and has
likewise attained a reputation as a
lecturer. Professor Phelps is one of
the most popular professors in the
University. and is much in demand
as an after dinner speaker Several
of his more prominent works are "Es-
says on Modern Noveists' and "The
Pure Gold of Nineteenth Century Lit
erature."
The baccalaueate sermon will he
preached by the Rev. DR.. l.. s. Nudge,
pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian
Church, in that church on the even
ing of June l. to which sermon the
Board of Trustees, the parents of the
graduating class and the entire stu
dent body of the Academy will be in
vited. Commencement exercises will
be held in the Orpheum theater at 10
o'clock on the morning of June I, and
will be open to the public.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
School Sinking Funds i
Boast of $156,4O7.3O;
Earnings go From Banks

School district sinking funds just
now contain $156,407.30 which is in
vested at per cent. by distribution
among these banks:
Citizens, $20.533.33; Sixth Street
Bank. $16,799.99; Commercial, $6.-l
1898; East End $15,633.3O; Mer-
chants $1S,69S.33; First National.
$19.535.45; Union Trust Companys
s39,940.25: Mechanics Trust, $11.100S
Security Trust, S7,033.S2; Union Trust,
not invested, S400.
The statement of the sinking fund
status was incorporated in School
Treasurer George W. McIlhennys re-
port to the school board yesterday af-
ternoon for March. Incidentally the
board must borrow some money to
tide itself over for the remainder Of
the fiscal year and it will negotiate a
short term note for $4,000 for the
purpose. This can be paid when the
taxes come in.
Erection of new open air school
damp, unsanitary and chilly rooms set
apart for the purpose in the Lochiel
building, was recommended to the
board by DIR. c. S. Rebuck, one of the
medical inspectors. DR. Rebuck sug-
gested a site on the Hill for the pur-
pose.
An extension of time from April L
to June Is to complete the new w.
S. Steele building was allowed j. f.
Barnhart. the contractor. ApproXi-
mately $4,000 worth of supplies were
purchased.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
Woman Works Clever
Flim-flam Game on
Department Stores
JOHN W. McGRATH


City detectives last evening ar
rested a woman VINO agve her name as
Mary Loper, and claimed that she
lived in New York. charged with
swindling two downtown department
stores to get two new pairs of shoes.
According to the police the woman
entered one store and after purchas-
ing a small article, went to the base
ment, returned and called the credit
manager. She told him that she had
cut her shoe and stocking on a sharp
instrument and was finally given II
new pair of cloth top shoes and stock
ingS.
Putting on the shoes and stockings
she left the store and entered another
one. Here she worked the same swim
die, it is alleged, and the detectives
were called. In the woman's hand
bag a roll bandage was found similar
to the one she had placed on her foot,
and a list of downtown department
store owners. She was held for
hearing charged with larceny.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-08
MRS. JANE MCALL

Mrs. Jane Mccall. aged 81. died
Yesterday at her home, 229 Crescent
street. The body will be taken to Co
lumbia on Tuesday. by G. II. Sour
bier, undertaken. She is survived by
three sons. william, of Lancaster;
Hugh. of Columbia, and Charles, of
Scranton; two daughters, Mrs. Victor
Bihl, of this city, and Mary A, at
home.