davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
French Losses 100000

NJ. Longuet, French Seals,
deputy, who addressed tie British
labor conference in Bristol, EIg, 0.
being questioned regarding the
French losses, said that $4,000 ~oi.
diers had been killed, 1,G4o,000 la |
been wounded and 100000 had been
taken prisoners. {.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Germans Batter Cathedral.

The Cathedral at Newport, says
the German official statement IS
cued in Berlin, has been destrcy
ed by German artillery fire al
it was offering an excellent OBJ
servation post. The tower Of Gem
plo was also destroyed, the same rea
son being given.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Woman Who Killed AssaiIant Freed.

Governor Stuart, Of Vii n q, grant
ed a full pardon to MIR. Amel a
G. Stokely, of Portsmouth, wh)
shot and killed A. p. II sic
when he entered her home an a.
tackled her. She was sentenced to
a year in prison.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Fell 1875 Feet; viii Recover.

C. H. Ice, a painter, Of D,n r.,
near Monongahela, Pa, fell 125 feet
from a scalfold, sustaining a broken
arm and leg and slight concusai II
of the brain. Physicians predict e
will recover. Ice, it, is said, owes his
life to the fact that he fell into md.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Tr;.-c Fall Kills Two.

:. P. M.Lcr, foreman in charge Of
the q, b. l'n2 oi the Tcst1 Coal
company, a Cn&r;e!oi, Pa, aid Ray
DaY!3, q miner, we're killed, and two
otter miae.s seriously hurt when tons
r. the rov1 lell. Hard work on he
!~-l O.. : ,,Crriedly formed rescue
crew saved the men lr~m suffocat.on,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Kills lnternei German saiior.

Stephen Hummel, an il re CIR.
man sailor, who went 10 A.I@n'own,
Pa, to work until Ei5 ship c)"li g
to sea aea;n after tie W, was
crushed to death b" a a!i&s Of tea
tons of rock in the Reye, q AIRY
at Northampton.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Girl Shot by Intruder.

Ma, 81 9Th, who was found
with q b.. wound in her HI
at 40S Tat"r troct, Wilmington. Eel
refused r. ! : TIE no.ice a1y if r
rc.:.a a.I.:2 nc aAai,. Sc says a
man M - the house AMI when she
refused to admit him he sAct her.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Girl Eies Willie Dancing.

"I'm GYM" his ell Ass ANA
Mccarthy t. her nagt1cf DARN: {
dance at the Pyth;an Sizters "a
in MiddIctow2, N. Y. lie" Far ne
Thomas D. Stevens, tAGu@At for . N
ment she was joking, but as her b d
became dead weight in his ara.s h
carried her to a char. y Physician
stated she Lad died instantly OF hear
failure.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
New Maine Bishop.

The Right Rev. Benjamin Brewste7,
of Glcnwood Spring., dorado, was
elected bishop Of the Protestant Elis,
copal diocese Of Maine, tc sic &c |: e
Right Rev. Robert Goldman, Mo died
recently. Or. Brewster is missionary
bishop of western Colorado.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
chiroroGist for Police.

Mayor Meals appointed J. z.
Lawrence as official CHR. p lit
for the Harrisburg poll FIR q.
Pm tired OF seeing lot q ,.
bling cops in this burg. F:ol'
on, every officer with sore &c
have them treated promptly Il
the mayor.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Girl Gcred by Bull.

Attacked by a bull while walking
on the Cherry Lcne raj, nc.r
Stroudsburg, Pa, ci"h. c"-ycar-e id
Rosie Young was saved " m Il VII }
heard the shriek5 OF seven terrific
companions who had t@Ne2 t trels.
Though gored, she win ret@rc'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
bRANDEIS FOR
SUPREME COURT
Boston Lawyer to Succeed
Justice Lamar.
He MAY MEET OPPOSITION
Bitter Fight is Expected in the Senate
on Confirmation of Noted Trust
Buster.

President Wilson selected Louis D.
Brandies, of Boston, to be ass cia,e
Justice OF the United States, to sue
ceed Justice Lamar, who died recent
~.
Mr.. Brandies nomination went tc
the senate. 1t was a surprise every
where in official circles. Mr.. Brandles
had not even been mentioned for the
vacancy.
No sooner lad the nomination been
received than the senators began dis
cussing informally the prospects OF
his confirmation. A bitter fight IS eX'
pectcd. None Of those who said they
were opposed to the appointment were
willing to be quoted to that effect,
however. Senators On all hands SAID
FREELY they were taken by surpl Use
The nomination gees to the jud!ciar!
committee, where, if there is a flgni'
it will first develop.
Louis DembitZ BrandieS was porn
at Louisville, KY, November l3, 1S3d,
and was educated in the pubic and
high schools Of that place and at An
ncn Rea.schule, Dresden, Germany
He was graduated from tie Harvard
Law schco in 1877 and received IN
masters dearee in 1891.
On March %, 1891, he married
Alice Gcldr2rk, CT New York city
He was admitted to tie bar in Bost Il
in 1878, ard has practiced in that city
ever since.
He has taken prominent part l.
legal cases CT a public ntaure and ma
been REGARDED as a man OF ultra-radl
cal views on many subjects. He ha
been independent in politics, &C in
freely with radical elements in let
partiea.
In the Balliager controversy du"in2
the TAFT administration he represent
ed CLAWS, Gle of the chief witnesses
fer the former attorney generals op'
ponents.
He was counsel for the people in
the proceedings involving the constl.
tutiona,ity of the Oregon and Illinois
women's ten-hour laws, and chairman
of the arbitration board Of the New
York garment workers constituted
after the strike in 1910.
AS counsel for the shippers, Mr..
Brandies in 1910 and 1911 made a
determined fight against the granting
CT the freight rate increase asked by
the eastern trunk line railroads. He
caused a stir by declarations made in
November, 1910, that the railroads
of the country were wasting million
dollars daily and that he could show
them how to save that sum.
He was appointed special govern
ment attorney in the New England
railroad inquiry before the interstate
commerce commission last year.
Mr.. Brandies' name last came
prominently before the public When
he was appointed special government
attorney in the Riggs National bank
suit against Comptroller OF the Cur
rency John Shelton Williams.
Mr.. Brandies is regarded as an au-
thority on public franchises, life in
surance, wage earners' insurance,
scientific engagement, labor problems
and the trust question. He has writ
ten largely on these topics.
MIR. Brandies is the first Hebrew to
be named to the supreme court. He
has taken an active part in the Zion
list movement.
Supreme court justices hold office
for life. Associate justices receive
s14,500 a year.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Francis Ioserh Eetter.

Reports lcachel the Vatican in
Rome that he condition Of I'm er I
Francis Jusarh Of Austria 5 5, We a
slight ;mnroV- ment a-d tn t lie
recovered t+e p-wec Il see h WI eli
he is said T. have LIST after suT> rim !
two paralytic strokes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Executed TWO, Then Died.

Warden Sale, of the North Caro-
lima panitcntiary, at Raleigh, N.
c., died of apoplexy after he had
suDer:ntended the electrocution of two
NEGROES. The warden appeared agi-
tated as he unstrapped the bodies from
the chair and soon became uncon'
S.'iouS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Gets Ii-eace tc Wed. Killed.

A marriage licc~se WIS iss"e
to Frank Small, Of M:ner5Tii!e.
Pa, and Miss Annie t>o?na;, o!
Blackwocd. A few E>u"s .aict
Shank, who was on c'1ct~iGt~n, "a:
killed by mine cars at Eiack"JoI tcl
LEV
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
LIVE WIRE: BURNS coy
Left Hand Rrrned Of and Large Hols
Burned in 22ck Of Head.

Burned in 2ack of Head.
Roy Hurl, twelve years eli, was
probably fatally injured near Felton,
Del, when he accidentally tcuchel
a live wire while climbing a pcle.
His lett land was bIrnel off and
large hoe 1Grncd in the back CT hi;
head. Ills condition is critical.
John Hard, twenty-five, a cousin Of
Roy Hurd, caught his right hand ii
a corn shelter and as result il IA
amputated. His mitten caught in the
knives and his hand was drawn int
the machine.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
courhirr Fit Kills Wcman.

As she was abort to ~@ t. DC,
Elizabeth, wife OF Frc&eli. * &r@c, q.
Allentown, Pa, Was se:lai WIFE q
coughing spell, and died Ct re The
oldest daughter could awaken the
younger children.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Good Roads Bill Pasce2.

By vote Of twenty-eiEht L. = ii y
one, the house pa Sc; tie Shack
elford good roads Lii aHth@. inc t-@
appropriation OF $25,o4o, 4"' 10 e-teHd
federal aid in the coastru ion 81 post
roads.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
EGONTENEGRINS YIELD ARMS
Government Delegates Have Signed
Pact, Vienna Says.

cSlJ NICti'le: Gays.
The news from the Montene-
grin war theatre is still contra
dictory as regards details, but
it is quite clear that Montenegro is
now completely at the mercy of the
Austrians, and that majority of the
Montenegr:ns are giving up their
arms.
An Austrian statement says: "On
TUESDAY at o'clock P. NJ, the dele
gates OF the Montenegrin government
signed articles regarding the laying
down of arms Of the Montenegrin
army. The disarming is going on
without difficulty, and has extended
to the districts OF Kolasin and Andri-
yeyica."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Mare Eciee for 26G0.

The wages OF 26Ho 'em9!'ye:
If tryti1e mis- at Passac, n. J
were Increased ten PR cent. An
nourcemcnt CT tHc vance was male
By the II uGHin, Cara aid Pss5*i.
C0tICn mill.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
pIunoes 1s etcries and Sill Lives,

Miss Minnie 3. Werner, twenty
four years old, sten"grayEeT, ilu Z
ed from the sixteenth floor OF tie
transportation Lu ldi@g, in c, lea %:
but still lives. Her fall was broken
by a motor truck loaled with paper
boxes, but her skull WIS fracture
and she was internally injured. The
police say she jumped from a window.
She is expected to die.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Two Skaters Drown, One Escapes.

A double drowning occurred at
Lewistown, Pa, when Archey Rus
sell, twelve years old, and Rodger
Wagner, thirteen years old, met death
beneath the ice on the Juniata river,
while skating. John Russell, about
the same age, also broke through, but
escaped after a hard struggle against
the current.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Ti..ri- l-oosrs "EppslIinq."

An official Turkish statement says
If t-c - -~taGial campaign: "Th2
British made an attack near Menlarle,
but are 80 af2er suffering appalling
lo-~c:. - re were in.ermitten; -
tiE.rv dueis near kut-el-Amara."
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04

How about little wanj ad to
let your neighbors or others know
what Won want. You'll find il is
better way 10 get nearer what you
want and quicker-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Gill for District Prohibition

Prohibition for the District Of Co.
l-mhfa is the object of bill reported
without recommendation by a senate
lommlttee.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04

Be sure and get your hcma paper
and the Thrice-a- week World
Bob for S1.75 for a whole year
home and war news of the latest.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
Robbers Get $4,000 in HoId.Up.

RobbCrs Get S15,UUU m HoId-Up.
Four robbers armed with revolvers
entered the Washington Park Nation
Al bank in Chicago, threatened the
lives of the cashier, clerks and
twenty depositors and escaped with
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
po~+7.Ece SAFE Fotrcd O. $500.

Eur ar. blew tie 81 C Of TIE o"e
we'll Iuncti i p.sta|cc, - BE = Oh
y J., and es""na! with $1,000 il
stamps and $15 III cash.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04

Sick headache is caused by disordereG
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablet
and correct that and the headaches VIII
disappear. For sale By all dealers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
SHOW SAVING IN
USE OF PAPER
Pennsylvania Dailies Report
Many Economies Affected
to Aid Campaign

New York, Sept. %. - Reports con-
cerning the results of the country-wid
campaign to reduce the consumption
of print paper continue to show mark
ed saving. Newspapers everywhere
are conserving the supply of paper
by reducing the number of copies
printed and by using fewer pages
daily.
The Chicago papers, in spite of ma
terial increases in the amount of ad-
vertising, have effected economies in
space resulting in the saving of $50
tons of paper a week.
The Albany, N. Y, Times-Union is
saving 10 per cent: the Erie, Pa. Her
aid is saving 10 per cent. through the
reduction of exchange and compli-
mentary copies and reduction in mar
gins; the Newburgh, n. Y. Journal
has effected IL per cent. reduction
by eliminating all returns and cutting
down the exchange and free lists; the
New Haven, Conn, Register is saving
1000 papers a day by cutting free
lists, and has affected saving of 25
tons a month; the Washington, d. c.,
Star has cut down reading matter 2
per cent and has discontinued it's free
list and exchanges; the Williamsport,
Pa, Sun estimates it's saving at $500 a
month; the York. Pa, Gazette has re-
duced consumption % per cent.
Among many other papers that
have joined the list of nonreturnable
papers are the Baltimore Sun, the
Reading, Pa. Telegram and News
Times, and the Williamsport Sun.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22

Eastern Pa. Fire Insurance
Company Elects Officers

At a meeting of the Organization
Committee of the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Fire Insurance Company, held
in the Board of Trade building, it was
decided to increase stock subscrip-
tions to $1,O00,000. This is a strictly
Pennsylvania organization in which
its policyholders have q part in its
business affairs, and share in the
profits. These officers were elected:
Chairman, Major John T. Ensming-
er, Harrisburg; vice-chairman, w. c.
Hack, Shamokin; secretary, Wilmer
Crow, Harrisburg; assistant secretary.
c. H. Lichty. Reading; treasurer,
Samuel S. Fackler, Harrisburg, also
an advisory board of 20 members of
which p. G. Diener of Harrisburg,
was made chairman. The member
ship on this board is made up OF
members from a number of cities and
towns in the eastern part of the
State.
The Organization Committee as a
whole, is composed of 7S members.
representing practically every city
and town in Eastern Pennsylvania,
and includes men of large financial in
terests in each community.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
TRY MURDER CASE
DAILY FOR WEEK
Supplemental Trial List For
September Sessions Shows
Seven Defendants

Should you have been phoning an
order to Bowman's department store
about $3.50 o'clock this afternoon and
were suddenly cut off by the operator,
this will explain why.
Just at that time an employe of
the store lit a match and touched off
an oil-soaked cushion in the alley at
later the trim little Miss at the in
formation bureau a few feet away
noticed the flames and called the
stores central operator
Less than another second all con-
nections on the exchange were rip
ped down and the girl at the switch
board busily plugged" up sixteen
lines leading to as many phones on
the six floors of the big building.
These lines reached as many members
of Bowman's volunteer fire squad.
AS each man responded to the in
sistent telephone, the girl at the
switchboard in a cool voice informed,
Fire, rear first floor"
A few seconds later, or just one
minute and a half after the fire was
lighted, ten big fire extinguiSners were
many member sof the fire squad. In
eight minutes sixteen members of the
squad made a circle around the spot
where few second before fire had
ragged. The flames had been ex-
tinguished by a stream from the eX-
tinguisher carried by John Harder,
from the shipping department.
All this was the first test alarm
of Bowmans fire squad, organized to
protect the big stores parrons. 1t was
witnessed by Superintendent E. q.
Gross and Chief Kinder of the City
Fire Department. Both officials were
much impressed with the celerity in
which the firemen responded and the
systematic manner in which the blaze
was conquered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
FINE COUNTRY ON
GOVERNORS TOUR
Expects to See More During
the Third Agricultural
Tour

I'VE had a splendid time and saw
some fine farms, orchards and some
excellent people and we are going to
see some more next week when we
go out on the third tour of the farm
Ing regions said Governor Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh to-day. II en-
joyed talking to the boys and girls
about staying on the farm. That's
what we need in this State. The girls
ought to learn to cook and the boys
to stay at home"
The Governor discussed arrange
ments for next weeks tour of Lancas-
ter, southern tier counties, the noun
tains and the Juniata valley to-day
before leaving for Lancaster to attend
the dedication Of the new high school.
Sunday he will speak at the laying of
the cornerstone of the Misericordis
Hospital in Philadelphia. Tomorrow
he will spend in Philadelphia.
No appointments except of a JUS
tice of the peace were announced to-
day.
Called to Capital.-Adjutant Gem
eral Stewart and Deputy Adjutant
General Beary were called to Wash
tngton to-day in connection with Ma
tlonal Guard matters. 1t is proba able
that some arrangements about muster
out of organizations will be discussed
No Session Today. = The Public
Service Commission did not have any
executive session to-day and the Phila-
delph1a commuters, Pittsburgh night
car and other cases were not finally
acted upon
New Notaries.-J. A. Frantz, Lam
caster; H G. Carpenter, Mt JOY, were
appointed notaries public to-day; Wal
ter g. Strayer, justice of the peace for
White township, Cam bria county, and
Abdul FAIL. commissioner of deeds for
kapurthala, Indiana
New Silk Company.-The charter
OF the Muncy Silk Company, of Muncy,
capital 100000, was approved to-day.
No Rebating.-An opinion to the
eHect that no rebating or other pro-
cedure which would give an advan-
1age IN writing insurance is permitted
under the act of 1913 was given to-
DAY TO insurance Commissioner O'Neil
by Deputy Attorney General largest.
1t appears that a casualty company
desired to give its stockholders insur-
anGe at less rates than other policy
holders holding that the clause mot
specihed in the policy could be in
Foked- If this proviso We're con-
sCrued TO permit any rebates or agents
commissions, earnings, profits or divi-
oends to be given to any one insured,
pIoNIueu II De specihed in the policy
Ihe whole intention of the act would
be nullified," says Mr.. largest .aTbe
intention of the Legislature was to
provide against all special induce
ments of every kind 1t was not in
tended to permit inducements to be
given with impunity merely by insert
ing them In the policy contract to one
Insured Whlle denying the same in
ducements to another"
Bank Chartered. - The conversion
OF the Italian Cooperative Banking
company, of Philadelphia. to the
South Philadelphia State Bank of
Phlladelphia, capital $4,000, was an
proved to-day. The incorporators of
Ine new bank are Giuseppe Ciretti
F1dlantine Cibetti, Nicholas Cipperone
John Pantalone, Joseph Piacentine
and Anielle Teti. r''-e
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
Chicago Housewives Plan
to Combat Increases in
the Price of Foodstuffs

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Housewives of
Chicago were called upon to-day to
attend mass meeting at which or
ganization will be perfected to fight
increases in the prices of foodstuffs,
The announcement that bread is
to be advanced from five 10 six cents
loaf, resulted in the call for the
meeting. Miss Florence King, presi-
dent of the .Woman's Association of
Commerce, under whose auspices the
meeting is to be held. urged that
housewives boycott dealers or refuse
to purchase supplies which have been
advanced in price.
Men are interested in buying and
selling for a profit. 1t is therefore
folly to expect them to take any
action" the call reads. Women must
put stop to unwarranted increases
and we alone can stop them"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
REAL ES
WEAVER'S STORE
WILL MOVE SOON
City's Oldest Confectionery to
Seek New Location; Long
at Same Stand

When Weaver's Confectionery re-
moves from its present location at "a
North Third street to a room now
being refitted at % North Second
street, it will mean the removal of
the Oldest established business in
Third street.
Prior to and during the Civil War
there stood at the corner of Third
and Strawberry avenue wagon
makers shop owned by R. ]. Flem-
ing who in 1865 built the present Col
lege Block, at that time the most
imposing business building in the
city. The first business to occupy the
new structure was Il confectionery
store started in 1866 by John Wise
who, after short time was succeed
ed by Gardner and Sayford and they
conducted the store for about two
years when it was taken over by
Samuel NJ. Sayford himself.
In Mr.. Sayford's employ was a
young man, John S. Weaver by name,
who was destined later on to be the
owner of the store. on January 21,
1873, Mr.. Weaver formed a partner
ship with Alpheus T. Hubley, a young
drygoods clerk, under the name of
Weaver & Hubley and they continued
the business without change until the
death of Mr.. Hubley on January 1S,
1907 when Mr.. Weaver purchased his
partners entire interest from Mr..
Hubleys estate and after making sew
eral thousand dollars worth of i'm
proVements, conducted the store until
the time of his death on March II,
1915.
The business was then bought by
E. f. Weaver, a nephew of the for
mer owner who admitted as a part
ner j. Gilbert Aldinger continuing
under the name of Weaver's Confec-
tionery.
Three generations of Harrisburg
folks have bought their fancy cakes,
pastry and CONNECTIONS from this old
established store, the older people
remembering the toothsome cakes
and dainties made by Louis Ebel. the
head baker for more than twenty
years. John P. Aldinger, the pres
ent head baker was an apprentice of
Mr.. Ebel and has been in the employ
of the house for more than thirty
years, and has at present two assist
ants in the bakery where the delicious
pies, cakes and pastry are made fresh
every day for the many patrons of
the place.
In addition to the new store in
Second street which will be ready for
occupancy in the course of a few
weeks a branch store has been open
ed at 1920 North Third street to sup
ply the uptown trade with fresh
goods every morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-22
APPOINT TIPSTAVES FOR TWO
TERMS OF SEPTEMBER COURT

Tipstaves appointed to-day to serve
at September court included the fol-
lowing:
September quarter sessions, Septem-
Der 25--John Pottorff. Robert W.
Green, Milton +. Graham, Henry c.
Gordon, Henry Fulchner, Joseph
Washington, Felix Newman, William
III. Strominger, William r. Shuey,
Samuel Johnson, Harry B. Hanlen,
John. Allen, George F. Hall, Jesse
Dando, George Peters. William II. Ait
land, j. U. Yentzer and Samuel Ireley.
Common pleas, October 2 = John
Pottorff, Robert w. Green, Harry
l'ulchner, Milton +. Graham, Samuel
Johnson, Felix Newman, Peter Her
shey, George j. Sweigert, II. c. Win
ters. William Anderson. Lewis Brown,
Henry Ehling and Henry w. Chubb.