davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
AGED Waldron Man Dies

WALDRON. Mich, May 15.--Bcu
jamin F. Petit. well-known and in
fiuential business man of this town
died, Saturday, Of peritonitis II,
was aged SO years. and is survived
by his widow and three sons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

IL will be 90 years next month
since control of the United States
weather bureau was transferred
from the war department to the de.
partment of agriculture.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
THOUSANDS PAY
HOMAGE TO
MOTHER, SUNDAY

Mother" was paid homage Sun
day, the national Mothers day" In
many loving. teldcr ard beautiful
ways by the sons and daughters OF
Detroit. Many mothers heart wac
glad,lened and her eye frightened
by the gift OF fragrant flowers or
bIossoming plant; pastors in the pull.
pits eulogized her virtues and paid
tribute To her unquenchablc love for
her children; little children in the
Sunday schools sang her praises and
older brothers and sisters In the
church services prayed for. the
health and happiness of the living
mother. and held cor munion of
thought with her who has gone be-
fore.
Everywhere men and women wore
q white flower for the mother passed
beyond, and colored blossom for
the living mother. Despite the In.
clement weather. the church SER
vices were largely attended.
The annual convention OF the Rail.
vay Storekeepers' Association OF
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
WESTCOTT TO
DO NOMINATING

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Judge
John Westcott, OF Camden, n. j.,
will nominate President Wilson at
the st. Louis convention.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

AMY PRENTICE, q country bred
GIRL.
JOCK M'cAll, the FESTIVE son
Of q stern father.
JEREMIAH M'CAll, an oid.fash-
Toned parent.
PETER JORDAN, q friend Of
jeremiah M'CaIl.
A CABARET HABiTuE, friend
Of Amy.
MRS. PRENTICE, Amy's mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

Get bottle OF DR.. CaldwelI'n
Syrup Pepsin trorh your druggist and
have IL in the house. A trial bottle.
free OF charge, can be obtained hy'
writing to DR.. w II. Caldwell, ~
Washington ST., Monticello, Ill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-16

The annual convention OF the Rail-
way Storekeepers' Association OF
America win meet in Detroit today
for a three-day session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Rp1ated Baby Blizzard
Puts Baseball in Hook
TENNIS STARS PLAY
FAST DOUBLES MATCH
Washburn and Mathey Beat Nc
Neal and ThrOckmortOn.

A dim light filtered ftfully through the
skylights al the Heights Casino. Brook
Ign. yesterday afternoon. Bashfully the
light hid in the corners. Occasionally
il peeped forth. TO see how the tennis
match between the teams of Watson NJ.
Wsshburn and Dean Msthey and Harold
Throckmorton and Harry McNesl was
progressing.
As q matter of fact, dark deeds were
done on the court. These deeds, how
ever. delighted large gallery which
gathered TO see the exhibition. Wash
burn and Mathey won, l-6, 6-3, &c,
6-3. %, BY an exhibition of hesdy
and steady playing
The order Of service was McNesl who
is the Casino professionally, VAST burn.
Throckmorton and Mathey. Throckmor-
ton. the sensational schoolboy. had a
fast service that was bewildering in the
dim light McNeal's delivery also was
fast, but the professional. a trifie over
trained and suffering from lame arm,
was not quite up to his form.
The losers performed brilliantly in
the first set. and for time in the third.
but the GOODNESS Of the Harvard expert,
the fast court covering Of the Princeton
crack and the headwork of both were
too much for their opponents.
Throckmorton appears to have i'm
proved greatly over his last seasons
work. His play in the South this win
ter has rounded off many rough edges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
CHANGE In DATE
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Open Championship Will
Be Held at Garden City
July 10 and IA.

Z. Mortimer Barnes. secretary OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association, gave
out the list Of tournament dates for
the metropolitan district last night.
The most noteworthy feature in con
nection with the announcement is the
changing OF the date fer the holding or
the local open championship tourney
Al Garden City to July 10 and Il.
Originally this fixture was scheduled
10 be held on July and Z. but many
OF the prominent Eastern professionals
complained that this would bring IL too
close 10 the national open at the Min
uikahda Golf Club, on June %. 2s, 2s
and 80. The local committee Needed
the plea and hence the change in the
date.
The complete list Of dates follows:
Anil .. g 2s-ccuuiry Club O. LskeScod
,pfns Invitation Tournament r,.. Gu. c,... TAFT.
"' Ma .SD' y! an -. o-rrrdo Coz Club inr.-'ioa
''j uus 2. s-we,,oh,s,er County championship
A. WysAsi CcDrt) cur, ,..-...,,.., ..,.--,.,.,,-
amateur. ., Sa.,su Country Club.
June D.. H. -Apswamis Club Invitation tour
jgn. is-Fs,h.r and Son Tournament. a. Sleep,
"y june a. q. n-ror Hn, Cor Club Invitation
'oiirnamrIt
Cpuffy cub 90 .
jsiy II. is~Mrropo'iisn ch.npcnship lop~'l
a, Garden cts Cor club.
.us,.t II u if-Nsiicnh COZ Links o. Amer
lea iggiiArOn tour Ancti
August "a. g. g6-Rumson Country Club in'iis
no.. Tournament
Sctscmher % t. u. IV-flpins l''A 'iuh ID
s,,se,p,.-r IT, 20 a. e9-seniors tosr.n-n' a
Se,sen,-r 49, se-Lrsiey CUP ms;ohc a. B.'ori
October o. o. s-Arcois tountF5 CUB inFi,A'4'
fuffrfamrrf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MANY SOCCER GAMES
ON TO.DAY'S SCHEDULE

Having made the semi-fnals Of the
United States Football Association
cup tie. the players e the Bethlehem
Football Club. national champions, VIII
again appear within hailing distance o.
New York this afternoon.
They Will try - maze a similar ad-
vance in the cup competition OF the
American Football Association, a. the
EXPENSE q the Jersey A C.. az the for
rner Federal League ball grounds. ia
Harrison.
There are many attractive features
on the local soccer programme. also. IN
GLIDING double-headers a. Harlem Fieid
and Lenox oval.
The schedule follows:
4 p A cup III
bethlehem s. JeTisy A. g.. =; Harrsoa. = D.
SOUTHERN NEw YORK CUP III.
csns,ons ~ - George. a. Harlem Fs1 i''-
Play. 90
NV YORK STATE LEAGUE
RT stro.lera '. Lo1 yellow a. Lenof or.
coiam1ls oval 70 yask.rs a, I~nor o''i go
conanel,as V. ca N.cDorsll' Z" H'fsn
~ Ryd.- ". Brocssn c,.te. a. M''eu' 70
oval ,---..o-,
Oversess - sphssI.. Of Van 'ofl@l''
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE
WIT. P,.. ', Greenv;iis. a. A.iors-
yert.-. Hosgrs "a Fuiton-a .nerol-. . lp's"s
fsv Rias~ - visitation. q; btysiae ofa ....
Wet SIDE Ran.rn y. spsnsls. 81 As9tn'
NATIONAL LEAGUE
p...lt.- .. pah-c.-k A Wiircr .; EsyorD-
Aii,f Boys " scottish Ameiicsaa. o. 'isbs
Fi,t Ss.sfs, d % TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
PHILIP V. CARTER
VICTOR AT GOLF
Met. Amateur Champion
Wins North and South
Tourney.

Pinehurs.. \. c., April s.-Phiiip '
Carter. Of New York, metropolitan
amateur champion. won the North and
south amateur golf championship here
to-day. defeating Frank Dyer, of Mont
clair. Penn. champion. up and TO
play, in tho thirty-siX-hole final.
The match vas ali even al the ninth
hole. but Carter began to forge ahead
on the second lap, and was 2 up az the
eighteenth. Dyer quickly recovered.
however. and il was all even again on
the twenty-second green.
Carter then won five holes IN success
sion and was up on the twenty-sev-
erth. He was up al the 30th and 8
up when the game ended on the thirty
third green. The round was played
out. Carter finishing the thirty-siN
holes in 40. equalling the No. course
record in both rounds.
The summary follows:
Frs, d.reor-TAnip Garter Nassau l.st 7.
se,ond di,,sion-J " watson beat I. u. Hyatt
b. K.dsean0i. 10 and o PLAY 49,.
Th.rI av.sca- Robert Wilson. Wannamoi'e'' beat
g. A H,anr-.... trole;s'nvl. ] %
ros-ih dlvlson-F D. Aiken. DuuHooiie. hcst z
rinh di,s.oi-D might. j.. Aronm.nk beat
sizih d7siar r Il Hunt worcester. beat y
W se r,g. d'yi,on~H. 4 watson peal bes, II
L rs.'' Em.ra qP s s1a 70 G%i5-,, bes, r
Kns. Larcbion 3 mp and ! 70 plsy - 49,.
Nin,h dvision-Df. .. " Bio"n. fs1es'ot os'
\ To ~ ,,s.o-C sauisb.rr5. Nee BrunsslcA
beat " NJ Hodzens. Lambion. Up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
4l2 SCHOOL TEAMS
WANT BOROUGH TITLES
Schedules in Different Districts
Begin Tomorrow.

After several months Of indoor play
the boys of the elementary schools OF
the city are on edge for the annual
borough baseball championships. which
are scheduled 20 begin tomorrow. Dur
ing the last winter some ll2 teams
have been training for the sport IN the
various gymnaslums.
The outdoor campaign will bring
about the elimination OF the contesting
teams in each district. The winner IN
each will then fight II out Tor the Dor
ough title. IN the Manhattan division
twelve schools will represent six ath-
letic districts. while The Bronx has
eighteen teams IN its two districts.
Brooklyn has thirty-two teams in the
seven districts competing for the county
title. Six schools are in quest OF the
Queens title. while seven Will play for
the Richmond championship.
There will be no marlborough tour
ney for the city title. The league
officials believe that the borough cham
pionship tussie gets many OF the small
er teams which will not play for the
city crown 20 compete. Prizes will be
awarded 20 the teams that finish first,
second and third in each borough race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
V0lleys and Rallies
Over the Tennis Nets

Tennis Club and the Golden Gate Club
could summon. in yesterdays issue, We
quite overlooked three Of the strongest
OF the West Side players. They are,
OF course. Kari n. Behr. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell and Walter Merrill Hall.
Stupid OF US. in the first place, but we
do get sleepy sometimes.
A contemporary asks f,r a name. 70
be of the same rsi-lve value as the
word "cadGie" IN golf. TO designate the
boys who retrieve the balls a. tennis
tournaments. Judging from many Of
the unframed lads we have seen. why
not call them nuissnces
Eight away-from-home matches are
already assured the Syracuse Univer-
sity tennis team. The schedule has
not vet been completed. The iust.tu-
lions 20 be met far from home are Le-
high. Lafayette, Pittsburgh. Buoknell,
Oberlin, Colgate and Carnegie Tech.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SHOOT BLUEROCKS
In A BLIZZARD
Gunners Find Ii Difficult
TO Smash Clay Birds
at Traps.

Facing the most trying weather con
litions 90 the season. the nlmrods or
the New York Athletic Club had an
exceedingly difficult time in trying 20
kill" the tiny bluerocks al Travers
Island Yesterday. Without doubt, the
scores were the lowest returned IN a
shoot this year. Not only did high
wind interfere with the fight Of the
clay pigeons. but baby blizzard blew
into the eyes of the sunners and MADE
x almost impossible TO return nigh
scores.
The high scratch trophy gives the
best illustration OF the weather condi-
tons. The prize is Centrally taken by
"a score Of more than 80 per cent. les
terday the winner was b. ". hlggln-
son. a former national champion. VINO
considered himself mighty fortunate
with a card OF 50 out OF possible 100
targets The high handicap glrner
was 4. G.. Ayres, the former Princeton
football player. who had card OF
g. 40 81. Ayres is one OF the new
gunners Of the club.
Not single straight score was made
during the afternoon. Also there were
very few full scores OF p targets. The
Travers Island trophy, the hrst OF the
regular iNturcs, was annexed y! -. W O.
Currie. one of the few gunners 20 have
a full score Of % targets in the shoot.
The monthly cup did not have a full
score. and the winners were J. ". Con
nors and ". r. Deiehanty. who had
totals Of q targets each. Z. r. De-
bacher was the only gunner to have a
iull score in the shoot for the club
cup. and so ne alone chalked up win.
The shooting was little better in
the race FOR the accumulation prize.
+. A. Baker and A. ". Currie each had
full scores ard were awarded legs. The
latter also scored a leg on the novice
cup. John II. Hendrickson and F. A.
Baker were tied in the shoot for the
distance prize, each having 20 out OF
a possible q. A special prize was won
by J. L. Hartrsnft.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

Encouraged by the success OF 2.
Lindlev Murray and Herbert Hahn N
1914. when the two won every match
against Eastern colleges. Stanford will
send a two-man team across the con-
tinent again this year. The personnel
has not yet been chosen. but It is rea-
sonsblv certain that Van Dyke Johns
and Roland Roberts. the Stanford stars.
will be the men. Just how good Johns
IS remains 20 be seen. and perhaps
fel. BY many an Eastern racket star.
Roberts is already well known a. an
expert. ,,
each two singles and one doubles Will
he plaved. The schedule is an arduous
one. the dauntless two playing prac-
ticallv every day. The biggest match
az he trin. and the one the Palo Alto
team Is most likely 20 lose. VII be the
one against Harvard. In 1914 R. Nor
ris Williams. %. could not play when
Meteor Murray came 20 Cambridge.
Starford's representatives VIII BID
roodbv 10 the little town Of Palo Alto
on Nav l. and viii 70 direct 20 SAT-
Lake City. The schedule, Is an
nounced. follows:
Nav 70. University Of Utah. az Salt
Lake City: 20. University Of Colorado.
Al Boulder; -. University Of Illinois
at Champaign: %. University Of Chi
caco: "a. University Of Wisconsin. at
Madison: p. Georgetown University.
Al Washington; -, y. !. l.. at New
York: 30. Yale. al New maven, o.
Harvard a, Cambridge; June !, Ford
ham. AZ New York.
Allen Behr. Charles Chambers, Ben
iamin Dwight and other well known
local players were scheduled TO star,
outdoor play az Fifty-seyenth street
and Seventh Avenue to-day, but the
moor weather Yesterday will doubtless
put the courts IN bad shape.
In comparing the relative strength o.
four-man teams that the west slde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
SOUTAR WINS $1,000
AND RACQUETS TITLE
Philadelphia Defeats Ganley
in Hard.Fought Match.

Philadelphia, April s.-Jock Soutar,
Of this city. to-day defeated William
Gsnley, Of Boston. in the final squash
racauets match for the professional
championship OF the United States and
a purse Of $1,000 a side.
Sou,ar. the champion. lost the first
two games and won the last three.
The scores were Al, l+-l5, ls-l5,
lJ-l2. $40.
Ganley defeated Sou,ar n Boston
two weeks ago. but the latter won the
second match in this city last Satur.
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
MCIL.LIVRAY WINS
SWIMMING TITLE

Pittsburgh. April s.-perry McGil..
livrsy. OF the Illinois Athletic Club. OF
Chicago. won the l00-yard national A.
A L. swimming championship here to-
night. His time was 56 Is seconds.
Duke Kahansmoku, Of Honolulu, fin
ished second and Arthur Rsithel, Of the
Illinois Athletic Club, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

two players which Cleveland turns
over TO the Red Sox a., approximately,
100000
In addition. the deal represents a
saving of another $4,000 TO the Bos-
Ton club as the difference between the
salary which Speaker sought and that
which his successor viii receive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
White Soz Beat Millers.

,1nnsspolls. April s.-The Chicago
t1'ficars hi Y. Williams hard in the
''..e'nf inning 81 to-dsy's game WIN
lcesi American hssOciatlon 'sam
- Non b. score ~ 9 % 3.
ne score folOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
DONOHUE FAR TOO
CLEVER FOR PETERS

Harry Donohue proved too strong ar
opponent for Dick Peters, the West
Side lightweight in the main bout OF
Ten rounds at the Stadium Athletic
Club last night. Peters met his match
h. rival who revealed in inhgh;ing,
and also used a left-hsnd jab 70 good
advantage. Seven Of the rounds went
20 DOnohue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

A, the Fairmont Athletic Club Char
ley Leonard. the former amateur a am
pion. boxes cleverly in outpointing
Harry Nelson m ten-round bout. Ben
nv Leonard seconded his brother. who
welded hard right with good efeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09
Tufts Nine Beats Worcester.

1fefofd. y rs. April r. Tufts Col
. nins G.feated WOrceEter POly..
AM Institute to-day b. score OF
a.. }, ne game being stopped By mo"
''%f seven Innings.
"a. .h D.
fSss<, erfr16 3
a. 49, rHua. Joiusof sf1 fsfpi. i~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-09

In comparing the relative strength o.
four-man teams that the West SIDE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
HUNT FOR MAN WHO PROMISED
JOBS IN AUSTRALIA

Amonth ago w. D. Middaugh came
to town and announced he wanted at
once a few hundred engineers and
trained.railroad builders to work for
five years on new road to be built
into the heart of Australia More
than 100 agreed to take the high
salaried jobs he offered that new
railroad certainly was giving fancy
salaries.
Each of the ones who signed up
for fancy jobs paid Middaugh SIS
20 per cent of passage money. Mid
daugh has not been seen since Jan.
1. The U. S. district attorneys Office
is looking for him. So are the men
who coughed up over $4,000.
The ones who signed for jobs were
so sure they were going that SO OF
them had engaged transportation on
a boat from Vancouver to Australia,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
LIFE OF CATHERINE GoGGIN
REFUTED STEMS CLAIMS

"The throngs of teachers who Wis
tied the council chamber to pay re-
spect to the dead Catherine Goggin,
the hundreds of teachers who cried
as they stood by her bier, the wet
eyed school teachers at her funeral
service is a. living refutation of Myer
STEMS attempt to picture the feder-
alton as a blackmail institution"
The above statement is made by
Miss Margaret Haley, business agent
of the Chicago Teachers Federation,
who, with Miss Goggin, shouldered
the task of founding the federation.
During the Baldwin senatorial COM
mittee investigation of the Teachers
Federation last summer, Myer Stein,
attorney to the committee, with great
cunning, drew statements from wit
nesses to the effect that members of
the federation had been coerced into
joining and that the membership was
little more than blackmail tribute.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10
| FORD REINSTATEMENT HOUSED
IN DUTCH SANITARIUM

The Hague, Jan. 1o.-Because the
hotels are full, so newspaper CORE
spondepts accompanying Ford peace
party have been quartered in Dutch
sanitarium.
No guest of the sanitarium is per-
mitted to use tobacco or liquor in
any form. No meat is allowed to
contaminate the bill of fare, which
consists largely of nuts, ground fig
ures and queer vegetables. Guards
of impressive appearance threaten to
GUST any correspondent who fails to
obey regulations.
Nine SchWimmer arranged for
quartering of correspondents and a
press caucus voted that she sent the
newspaper men to tobaccoless re-
treat out of revenge. She has been
very angry because correspondents
cabled home accounts of various
rows among peace delegates.
Peace meetings began here today,
but for some reason they are under
auspices of Royal Geological and Bo-
tanical society instead of being ar
ranged by Dutch peace societies.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-10

vi LINS STNI TiSlN
FOR REELECTION IN 23D WARD
Aid. John HIGHLANDER of the 23d
ward opens his campaign for re-elec-
ton to the council on the Republi-
can ticket today. At series of mass
meetings to be held about->the ward
Aid. Thos Wallace, his side-kick. will
ask his reelection on his record both
in the Office of alderman and city
sealer under Buses administration.
HIGHLANDER was the first to get hon.
est weight from peddlers for the
housewives and it was he who, when
he found the majority of the meas
ures short" compelled the dealers
to sell vegetables by weight.
HIGHLANDER fought all the way, to
the supreme court for the ordinances
compelling bread companies to tell
how much their bread weighs. He
won and the city has been getting
bigger loayes of bread in conse-
quence 1t was also HIGHLANDER who
compelled the milk dealers to smash
hundreds of bottles he discovered
were short tablespoonful.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27

OF Mauch Chunk, husband of Alsover's
widow.
The missive when it was forwarded
here was turned over to C. w. Kline
who succeeded to Alsover's law prac-
tice in 1873. 1t was on legal matters
to which Kline is attending. and he
will not surrender the letter. 1t was
addressed -AlsoYer "or his success
sors" so that Kline feels he has title
to il.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27

one of the most prominent laymen of
the Lutheran Church. member of the
general committee of the Laymen' s
Missionary Movement; w. p. ScheIl,
one of the secretaries of the Presby-
tcrian Board of Foreign Missions
john y. Wood, secretary of the Do
mestic and Foreign Missionary Society
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
and George Heber Jones, editorial sec
retary of the Board of Foreign Mis-
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27

last night, when the leg was torn from
the best mans trousers and he was
compelled to visit his tailor before the
ceremony could proceed.
The wedding party was on the way
to Trinity Evangelical Church when at
tackled by mob with conkshells, cow
bells and other implements. The pas
tor, the Rev. G. r. Snenk, defended the
party as best he could with a broom
stick. but in the melee a leg was torn
from Miller Pready's trousers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Experience Meeting Held
by Missionary Conference

Washington, d. c., April 27.-The
NatTonaf missionary Conference of the
Iaymen's Missionary Movement. i'm
session here. to-day resolved itself into
an experience meeting" The speak,
ers illustrated the possibilities of mis-
Rionary achievements by giving details
Of results accomplished in parishes. in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27

groups of parishes and in entire COM
mUnities.
The speakers included John NJ.
Moore, secretary, department of mis-
sionary education of the Northern Bap-
list Convention; Charles A. Rowland
chairman of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement of the Presbyterian Church
IN the United States: a. f. Cory, secre-
tary of the Men and Millions Move
ment of the Disciples of Christ, for
merly missionary in China; j. i. Clark
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
DUes Poneroy SeOar
More Interesting Than heseFridayS
Umbrellas

American taffeta umbrel-
las for men and women;
slight imperfections in the
weave. 75c and 81 90 values.
Friday only ......... 59c
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart.
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-27
Successor" Raises a
Novel Legal Issue
.StceiaI to Tie TsIegrath

Hazleton, Pa.-Demand has been
land addressed TO Attorney Jabes Al
sover who died in Hazleton thirty
eight years ago, by W. F. Warrington,