davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
STUDENT DROWN ED
John Warning, Rochester, y. Y,
Pupil at y. d.. Is Dead.

John Waring. who for the past
three years had been a student at
the university OF NOtre Dame, was
drowned last week. according TO a
letter received from the bishop of
Rochester. New York, To Rev. John
]. Cavanaugh yesterday.
No details of the drowning were
given in the letter.
Waring. who was % years old,
lived in Rochester, New York, hav-
ing been graduated from the Catho-
lie high school there. He was study
ing civil engineering at NOtre Dame.
and would have received a diploma
in that course at the end Of the com.
ing school year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
WARNING Is ISSUED
BY CHIEF KUESPERT

Warning 10 business men. espe-
cially saloon keepers. against a man
passing himself on as a former en-
Move OF Armour a Co Of Chicago.
who has "a habit OF cashing checks
on that concern which were never
issued by them has been sent out
Py Chief OF Detectives Kuespert.
The nan Is described as being -
20 IS years OF age. weighing about
Lac pounds, dark complexioned,
wearing a steel gray suit and "a
sSiIor straw hat. He has been work
ana Elkhart and Goshen tor nearly
a week. bat has also left quite "a
record I'm Ilficois. Wisconsin and the
northern part of Ohio
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
REPORTS THEFT.

NJ L. Kline, 3Os W. Lasalle av..
reported 20 the police Tuesday night
that Monday afternoon while ne had
gone 10 call taxi he left two black
travelling bags OIL the porch OF his
home and that when ne returned
they were gone. The bags contained
clothing and personal property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
GREY ASSUMES SEAT
Secretary of State Now Member
of House Of Lords.

LONDON, Aug. 2.-Niscount Grey.
the secretary of state for foreign
affairs. recently raised TO the peer
age by King George, took his seat in
the house of Lords Tuesday after
noon.
The foreign secretary had Wis
count Haldane, former lord hlgh
chancellor and NiscOunt Bryce, as
his sponsors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
LACKING
SAY TAXPA AYE RS
No Connections on w. DiviS-
ion ST.: Board OF Works
Asked to Get Busy.

When residents along Division II.
came before the board of works
Tuesday night in an effort TO have
the west end OF the street. from
olive ST. TO Chicago St. oiled in order
TO allay the dust, which has become
unbearable during the long dry spell,
il was discovered that they were
also I'm need OF sewer and water con-
nections and that they were anxious
to get them as soon as possible. Under
these conditions City Engineer Fred
Anderson drew up a petition while
the men waited and they signed it
before leaving the Office.
The petition calls for a trunk
sewer running from Olive st. to
Meade st. and from Meade st. TO
Chicago ST. The trunk sewer will
enable the city TO make future con-
nections with greater ease. II was
estimated by the board that the work
would costs $1,000.
In the matter of oiiing the road
the board told the men that they
would be able to have il done in
few days, by making use of the
oiler loaned to the city by the Stude-
baker corporation and which is en-
gagged in oiling thu west end Of Port
age av. and the south end of Mich
igan st.
Water i'm Cellars.
The urgent need of a sewer in the
district TO be affected by the new
trunk system was pointed out by the
delegates. who said that water was
continually standing in their cellars
on account of no drainage facilities.
Resolutions were confirmed on the
curb and sidewalk improvements on
L. WASHINGTON av. from Sunnyside
to Jacob St. and on the curb and
sidewalk improvements on Kimball
av. from Oliver st. 10 Ewing av.
The assessment roll for the inn
prOvement of the second alley south
of Dubail av. was also confirmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
a free Prescription You Can Have
HIIc,i and Tie at Home.

4 free Prescription You 'ah Have
1Het and Tie at Home.
~ -1sideIphia. Pa. DO you wear glasses
Are you victim of eNe strain or other
eve wea kuessest III sn. YOU VIII De glad
~ know that according 90 br Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many whose
ewes were falling say they have had their
eyes restored through the principle "
this wonderful free prescription. one
man says. after trying it, u was ale
most blind could nos See 90 read at lll-
Vow < can read everything without any
glasses and ms ewes DO NOT water any
more 40 night they would pain dread
fully. nov they feel hne all the time. 10
vas ike "a miracle Co me A lady who
ustd DO SAYS. THE atmosphere seemed
hazy with cor without glasses bat after
usiug this prescription Tor nftcen days
everything seems clear . can even read
fne print without glasses. DO - believed
THAT thousands who wear glasses can uuv
discard them Don reasonable time and
nuIfifudes more VIII he able to
-frtugtheu their ewes SEQ a~ Co.. De- spared
fbe trouble aud expense ~ ever getfiu-
glasses Eye troubles of many dcscrip-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02

DIR. Paxson has removed his dem
tai office from 40 : Michigan 81. TO
room 420, Farmers Trust Bldg.
Advf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-02
BIRTHS.

Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Baske 1913 Van Buren, ST., a son,
Aug. T.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
IHIGEnEET5 WITHANOTHER NORTH
 POLE TEMPERATURE RECEPTION
Hls FRIENDS ALREADY CON CEDL hIS DEFEAT BY 4 LARGE MAJORITY IN THE FIRST DIVISION.

JUNEAU. ssps. -s.-Wai.s Wicker sdaus u--.i1E last evening was largely att a55l. it was entirely lack ing ia enthusiasm. The scattered ap- plaasas d.5 a- no time show that even len per cent took part. lt must have ben another north pole temperature reception: the kind Ee received i4 Ne-e-ssaa.l Wickersaan and his fol lovers-e-.g 3 tew-~ppear to be grogsy and on 9 do"a-A4s pala
 + is generally conceded that hla speech was 8 mass os zeat-g.oriaea- tioa. and that he failed to meet a single point made against him. He, in eEec- a. leas-. repudiaesd John Rus-sard. and said .Aa5 Valentine Has his manager.
 Wsczarzaaat-es today admit in con verzs ion thar the Grsr division vii. go a=aias- them by 8 large majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
CHILBERG HIGHLY PLEASED WITH
 DEVELOPMENT
GOODROW MINE TO BE PROVIDED WITH CONCENTRATOR IN
 EARLY SPRING.

MT. J. :. Chilberg. banker and busi- ness man of vast interests who has neen here for several days. accompar led bs Congressman Albert Johnson snd MT. Harrigan. made a trip to the Goodrow Mine. in which MT. Chilbe-g is interested. and returned Thursday evening. highly pleased with the show ing of the mine as well as it's develop merL Just before MT Chnberg left this morning for Seattle. he said that engineers had been put 10 work to determine the feasibility of putting a waterpower with which to operate a small concentrator; and that in the event Of success in furnishing powe; the installation of all the necessar.' machinery will proceed. Further more he continued. should our eu terprise prove 9 success. I see no req son why all the mines in the vicinit.- of Ke-ohihan could not te operated along the same line.
 2Ir. Harrigan. who was acting as private secretary 10 Congressman Johnson decided ac the last moment te return tc the states and left this morning ca the Princess Alice witn
 Ir. Cauo=rg. joining Major PattJI who Mas returning rom Juneau. Cor =-s=s s-a1 Jcans9IH E -aYar- will make t.-e trip t0 Juneau
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
THE NEW YORK
 STRIKE SITUATION
 Is STILL PENDING

NEW YORK, Sept. 23 - Organize 1 workers virtually in every industry have been formally notified that 2 walkout will go into effect and that everybody will cease and quit their work at eight o'clock next "Wednesday morning. Seven hundred thousand workers are included in the notice
 The city authorities are preparing to prevent disorders and have assur, ed the business men entire protectioI as well as to the transit companies
 It is thought that the governor will call an extra session of the legisla- ture to devise ways and means to har dle the situation; possibly to pass ar arbitration act
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
STRIKING LONG5H03EMEH WILL
 BE GIVEN 4 TURN AT TIE BAT
WAR NEWS ITEMS BRIEFLY STATED
 IN DISPATCHES

LONDON, Sept. 23 --- From 5Ae Somme front comes the report Of rue. ther advances by the B5' sS ea2tr. ing two .ploudid positio1'i from the enemy in yesterdays battle
 On Nerdun battle grounds. the Irene also report a successful aarge which they captured over one
 -ousaud men and talJne hundreds ards Of trenches.
 X dispatch from Perograd says hat the Germans have again assu- ed the offensive against the Russia s on the river Stol>bod
 The Berlin war office in is usual daily bulletin 5amits further .ossas | the Carpathian7.
 \ Rome report sys that Italian for es are fighting nearer and nearer . Priest their objective point
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
sINLS SON SUPPOSED
 DEAD VERY MUCH ALIVE

BERLIN, Sept 22.-Early in Sep tsmber, 1915. Wilhelm Fels, man. utacturer Of OsJerrath, near Crefed, was informed that his only -on was among the missing after one of the battles on the western front and had probably been killed As the Interna- -ioaal War Prisoners Committee and the Red Cross Society could find no trace o5 the young soldier he was given up as dead.
 Last week the sorrowing father was informed by an exchanged invalid that his supposedly dead son is alive and we'll in a French prison camp in North ern Africa. Since his capture the young man las not been permitted to write one single letter 10 his parents.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
DAN BULLEN BECOMES
 CAPTAIN OF COMPANY

SEATTLE, Sept. 20. - Friends of Dan PuIlen, former football star at the University of Washington and later at West Point military academy, were pleased yesterday to hear of his elevation to the rank of captain from first lieutenant in the engineering corps. At present he is stationed at West Point.
 Captain Pullen was a member of the 'O7 class at the University of Washington going to the military aca- demy from that institution. He was the first West Point graduate to hail from Alaska, his home being at Skag- way. His brother, Royal Pullen, en- tered the university in 1908 and also shone on the football field following in the footsteps of Dan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
.ED. KRAUSE
 .S IN TRIAL
 FOR MURDER
Ninety inc Men We're Evan inod Before 8 Jury Was
 Finally Secured.

JUNEAU. S=D-. -s--Ls= sa a.ra IT. ors yL0 -.= to haar The efii=n a.za.az- Edward Era charged a. !. tls uu-5s- c5 o. 2. ---a were s=eI e5 e Haz -XsEli- ct nine -- .-.. Iae del=Lse et fas --. gr==ua.e-v cha !5-.e --es@cg-s-l used o1 F seven. l-- prosecuting officers a-@ said -. E.. r..tl-I- ?. seed ring a co vic a- has fail d .5 - z ll= action 1s haoa4.
 s.-- = 5lzcza asz -Es .i.. e- 70 F=ar 2 deputy n eha-z o. che a-r =-.E 4:a-= e= 5l- lsc a14 r5=- wording el-E- .r-sai--s Rc For l.- 5--ors ae= b -L secsr- el -o- -L- t.1=ea ls -- a5ch is tl.L z ga -- --- -a-sa ae.. e-l recent l. made. T-s e-74 iz pr .eszias 1.-i< morning Witnesses have ta4a sub po5aae5 -s a17a. a4 -a- s- l9 the clarac.4- Q. F.., A=e.
 Following --.- -r5l Hgaus- wil be t-.ea 74 -a. o-1s 4ucIer caarga Ina -a- ming o5 one Ch-l,cie and J p4--ze.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
Did Kitchener Or
 Legatee Die First?

LONDON, Sept. 20.-A curious com plication has resulted from the clause in Lord Kitchener's will giving S1,000 and his East African estate to his mil itary secretary, Col Oswald Fitzger- aid. The latter was killed aboard the Hampshire with his chief. His body has been found. while Kitchener's has never been recovered. Now the ques- tion arises as to who died first If Fitzgerald died first the legacy goes to Kitchener's heirs, otherwise to the heirs of the secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
STEAMSHIP PASSENGERS
 COMPLIMENT CAPTAIN

Passengers who arrived in Seattle from Nome and St. Michael few days ago aboard the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Northwestern have forwarded to Capt James C. Hunter, the veteran commander of the big craft, a testimonial in appreciation of the courtesy shown them by officers and crew during the voyage from the Far North. The testimonial is sign ed by all of the passengers and prais- es the seamanship of Captain Hunter and his men and their untiring efforts toward insuring the safety, comfort and convenience Of those aboard the Northwestern
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
HE WANTS TO HANG
 DYNAMITER BILLINGS

aAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22.-In the
 aaa of Warren Billings who was co r.ct.d c. murder yesterday for tha
 a.na ot eleven persons in the dyn uto explosion at the preparedne parade u San Francisco on July 2:, the prosecuting auomos pleaded wiia ile jury 10 iuh.et capital punishmeu He said that the crime of which the accused had been convicted was tha worst crime ever perpetrated by h l. nar being 1t was murder of inno, cents Of any wrong doings what eyer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
ATTORNEY BLUE IS TO
 LOCATE IN THE CITY

Attorney Ernest Blue, who went to Juneau from Salem. Oregon. some weeks since where he was damitted to pra -rlc= Iu the Alaska courts. arriy= her. yesterday and is looking for oi. fces H. which 10 enter he practice of his prcie sion.
 3Ir Blue is q graduate o1 the Will annette Law University. Was adm ted t2 prcarice in the Oregon cour E in lelz and has przc-.ced ia Salem ever since. besides lecturng at the law school since 1913 His family I join i-m soon.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
MarkSmen Shoot At
 Bottle, Kill Farmer

ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 22-The body of Samuel Tronbull was brought here today fro minis homestead in the mountains twenty miles away. He had been shot accidentally and killed at his cabin by one of three marks men, who were shooting at a bottle nearby. All three of the men, Henry Johnson, Carl Davidson, and Elmer Hurlbut came here with the body They all said they did not know which had fired the fatal shot,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
MRS. eEEGLE ENTERTAlNS.

Mrs. J. R. Beegle entertained q number of her friends at her home at Auction Bridge Thursday afternoon During the course of the afternoon r. treatments were served to the folio : ing: Mrs Bryant. Mrs. Pruell, Mrs John Myers, Mrs Fremont King, Mrs. r. Conradi, Mrs Martin Bugge, Mrs. Dobbs. Mrs Paup, Mrs. Woodruff. Mra. Harvey Stackpole, Mrs. Wakefield and Mrs Bold Honors were won by Mrs. Dobbs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
LAUNCHED BIG
 MERCHANT SHIP
THE FIRST OF THAT KIND OF VESSELS EVER BUILT IN
 SEATTLE SHlPYARDS.

SEATTLE Sept p - Yesterda' the first steel merchant ship ever built in the Seattle shipyards, was launched amidst a tremendous assemblage. Tie ship was built at the Skinner & Eddy shipyard. and is a notable epoch in tn. history of the city The vess ,1 will be ready for service the latter part O October
 Work on another ship of the sam typo has already been begun and will be rushed to completion
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
THE PRINCESS IN AND OUT.

Princess Alice arrived from the north at five o'clock this morning a1l sailed for the south ali eight o'clocl taking the following passengers fro Ketohihan:
 For Vancouver-E. D. Pillsburg, " A. Winterbottom, +. L. Fitzpatrick.
 For Seatte-J F Chilberg, J. II liar. fean J, D. McMasters.
 Fos Tacoma Miss Hannah Peter aon f J. Dohrer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
SHEPARD BUSY.

llr Radenbaugh, the boat builder modestly admitted yesterday that h2 had had q good summer; had been busy with no let-up in sight. lie sa.t that he had just completed extensive repairs on the power boat Louisiana. of the Moves Packing company. The Annie of the same company has beeH hauled up for repairs.
 The Humes Packing company, of Nakat Inlet brought two tenders for repairs.
 The Lucille, of the Carhen Packing company is on the ways for repairs also. All in all Mr Radenbaugh re ports q busy season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
WHAT ARE THE GERMANS UP TO?

LONDON, Sept. 22.-A dispatch 10 the Evening News from Amsterdam reports that the German guards along the Dutch frontier towards both Bel gium and Germany have been with drawn.
 From Belgium, adds the dispatch, numbers of Belgian families who for months had appealed for pefmission to enter Holland are now streaming across the line at various points, with their belongings piled on every kind of conveyance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
EVERETT BOX FACTORY BURNS

EVERETT, Sept 22.-Fire of mr known origin destroyed the plant of the Everett Box and Manufacturi z company, causing loss of $30,Q00, partly covered by insurance. Thirty five men will be thrown out of wo :; Ly he destruction Of the plant
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
LEADERS GIVEN FAIR
 WARNING
Mayor Mitchell Says He Will Use Military Power
 If Necessary.

NEW YORK, Sept 23.-Mayor Nit. chell today gave the labor leaders l formal notice in the event the walk. cut ;s called, unless peace is mai T. tained, he will call upon the military power to keep order. He is reported to have assured the leaders that pea, q would be maintained at all costs.
 Labor leaders are holding a sessi T behind closed doors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
MEETING HAS BEEN CALI. ED TO DISCUSS STRIKE SITUATION.

SEATTLE, Sept 25-2ha a,bm. longshoremen have called mass meeting to be held at noon today at which tho men will discuss the strike situation while the leaders will listen. It seems that tre majority Of ire strikers are in favor of dropping tho fight and tho meeting is for the pu- pose of giving sympathizers and oth- CTS am opportunity to express their views. The result is auziously being awaited
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

ELGIN, III, Sept. 22.-Presence in Elgin of 175 cases of typhoid fever was revealed last night together with the announcement that Il deaths from the disease have occurred since June, when the epidemic began.
 The City Superintendent of Health, A. J. Wolstorff, to whom reports of the cases wer made is a harness mak- CT and physicians declare he allowed the reports to pass unnoticed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. % Ambassador von Bernstorff today in- formed the state department that the German government would consider null and void" any loan to Belgium negotiated in the United States during German occupancy of that country.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
THE NEWToWN BAKERY IN NEW
 QUARTERS.

The Newtown bakery is finally per manently settled in It's new location. A great improvement over the ol | place in every respect. MT Bergun besides his usual stock in trade has added considera ble, having full li.s of groceries as well as bakery su : plies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
WATERFRONT IS NOW RUNNING
 OPEN SHOP
Two Big Companies Whi :ll Stuck to Labor Have Joined
 Employers Union.

SEATTLE. Sept 22-All waterfront is now running on the open shop policy Yesterday two big compani which have always stuck for the stril CTS, joined the employers union, re sulting in complete victory by the employers. Work is now resumed CT all docks with practically no trouble anywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

PORTLAND, Maine, Sept. 22 -- A million dollar bridge has just been completed. connecting Portland with South Portland 1t is 4Q30 feet long and is supported by nine harbor piers, one Of which cost $25.550 Its girders are the longest in the world, There are 159o,000 pounds Of steel in the bridge and 1o5 miles of 1-inch rods. The barrels of cement used il it, if piled on end would be twenty miles hieh.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

BERLIN. Sept 23.-A German aero plane destroyed a French submarine yesterday in the southern part of the Adriatic sea. A British transport loaded with troops was unk by Ger man submarine in the Mediterranean. All aboard of the vessel were lost, IL sank in forty-two seconds, according 10 the report.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

A. T. Fla, Of the Light House service of Washington, D. C., whc has bel on an investigating tour of sout :. eastern Alaska for the past four months, left for his hone in Washing ton on the Mriposa, going by way Z. Denver and stopping off at Lincola Neb., where he will visit with friend ! before going on to the Capital.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
WOMEN AGITAToRs FINED.

EVERETT. Sept. 20 - Mrs. Edith Frenette, the woman who has bean prominent in l. W. ". activities here was fined S10o and costs in Justice William Shelters court this afterno n by a jury on a charge of unlawful as semblage in connection with the mob which surrounded the county jail Ia i, week. of which she was a leader. Trial of her companions will commence neAs week. All asked for jury trial
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
VILLA WAS VICTORIOUS.

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-Generd Belt who has just returned from the Mexican border reports that at the recent raid on Chihuahua. Villa came out victorious, carrying off federal d # tillery and retiring at leisure.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
IS STILL. THE VIKING IS
 SUE l& MEXICO.

WASHINGTON Sept. 23-In off ciaI circles here V.lla Is said to be the Eexing issue in al. Mexican trou5 le, although the department ca acaIc Icely believe that he led rhe at tack on Chihuahua. However. General Bell is confident that the bandit led the raid and Gene .. Funston is of the same opinion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

MT. and Mrs. Spillman Of Sko,Ii Arm, were visitors in town yesterd y Mr. Spillman who is in charge of the cannery reports having put up over z5,O90 cases of salmon this seaso snd while a small crew is still work ing. he has no hope of putting up the pack anticipated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

LONDON, Sept 22.-Adyices fro .. the Roumanian front say that whi {, they have met with a check, the 7 have not been defeated and that a new line is being formed closer to the allies line and another offensive move meut will soon be started.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

LONG BRANCH, Sept 23.-Presi- dent Wilson held a long conferen ? with the British ambassador last er enEo discussing England's interf=r- ence with American trade and nal for which the United Staes has pru posed to retaliate The situation is considered delicate.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

Among those leaving on the Priu cess Alice for the south this nor
 ing were: J. E. Chilberg, the Seattle tanker. and Edward C. Pillsbury, the General Superintendent of inc Mar conf Wireless Company of New York.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
EDV W ARD KRAUSE ON TRIAL FOR FIURDER
Berlin War Office Admits More Losses Ln Carpa1ians
GREECE MAY BECOME A
 REPUBLIC.
WITH VENEZELOS AS THE HEAD OF THE INTENDED NEW
 GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Sept 2S.-Headed by th :, deposed Premier. Nenezelos, Gree c, may become republic if the intention of the conspirators is carried on. Such is the prediction made by sey eral well informed officials, who de- clare that the present would-be ne [, tral cabinet is composed of a collec,. ion of puppets, inuiguers whose plans are merely to embarrdss the allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-A dispatch fro the front says that the German and Bulgarian troops under command 6. General yon Maekenzen have driv l the Russians and Roumanians out ,t Dobruja in disorder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
THE GERMANS ADMIT SEVERE
 LOSSES.

LONDON. Sept. 2. = More losses by the Germans are repo-tsl from the Carpathians fghtiE: fields. Hard aghIing is also report ] ID the Galicia md Tolhyuia prov noes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23

F. J Dohrer, who has Up till today been identified with the local branch of the Lighthouse Service, left on tde Princess Alice for his old home in T., coma to join his family MT Dohrer is leaving the Lighthouse service.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-23
GEORGE RADENBkUGH IN BUS
 NESS.

Nothing was heard much, neyerthe- less. another business has been ad ded in the way of a saloon. Mir. Geo. Radenbaugh has opened the place formerly occupied by Miss Jennie Heath, with candy and cigar suppli and has started to do business with a splendid stock of goods