davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
PLAN UNIFORM
CODE FOR LIGHT
HARNESS RACING

Az the special congress OF the Ma
tional Trotting Association, to be held
at the Murray Hill Hotel to-night, the
resolution in favor OF uniform rules
for trotting. which was passed at the
session of the association last May
will come up for action. A similar
resolution was adopted at that time o.
the American Trotting Association in
Chicago. but there is doubt at the pres
eut time az to whether the latter assoc
citation Us prepared 20 go ahead with
the scheme as then outlined.
The sole purpose OF the congress to-
night s to select committee Of six
TO meet a similar committee from the
American Trotting Association as a
joint committee 20 adopt uniform rules
for harness racing under the jursdic-
ton Of both Of the associations. The
necessity for such action has been
urged for some years, and President
John c. Welty OF the national body d.
strongly in favor of the change. In q
circular issued recently he gave plaus-
iblc reasons why uniform rules should
be adopted and enforced, stating that
the uniformity OF rules is absolutely
necessary. and that no one act can
accomplish more good than its adop-
tion and enforcement"
There is feeling among horsemen
that the American association is not
quite so anxious to carry out The
scheme as il was last May, but it is
believed that pressure will be brought
TO bear by owners and trainers, as well
as By the American Association Of
Trctting Horse Breeders. which dis
cussed the matter at a meeting held
during the week Of the Old Glory sale.
If the two committees work IN har-
mony it is probable that the new rules
will be codifed In time 10 be put in
force at the opening of the 1917 sea-
son and that hereafter one set Of rules
will prevail for harness events all over
the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
CITATIONS
Ut. LoYALL.-THE PEOPLE OF

FARRAGUT, LoYALI--THE PEOPLE or
the State Of New York. By the grsos OF
God free and independent. to Paul Gonzales.
Theresa Gonzales Bshsn, Adele Gonzales
Cherriott Emanuel Gonzales, William John
Farragut. AphonAe Farragut, Adelma Fsrra-
gut Giraud Isabel Farrasut Le Blanc, Olivia
Flotts Raby Isadors Dupont. Zulms Dupont
Richard Porter Ashe, CASTOR Akhs. sidney
Ashe. Caroline McLaren, Camilla Sewan.
Elizabeth Haywood Ashe. william W Ashe.
Celestial l.. Arps, Virginia Farrasut AcCurdy.
Mary Augusta Newton. George r. Newton
Otway y. Zsntzinger, Susan Ale1ina Law
'rence. William Loyal Zantxinger. Camilla
Loyal, Elizabeth Haywood Ashs. heirs and
next OF kin OF Loyal FarrAgut. deceased
and Virginius +. Z&ntzinxer, ~ living and n
not. TO the heirs and Administrators OF said
Zantzingsr. II living, and II not. 10 the heirs
and administrators OF said John Paul Zant-
finger, II any there b, whose names are I'M
known. and any other heirs and next Of kin
OF Loyal Farragut. N any there be. whose
names are unknown. and II any OF said IN
known heirs and next or kin have died. then
to their heirs. next Of kin, executors or al.
ministrators, the heirs and next OF kin %
Loyal Farragut. deceased send greeting;
Whereas George q. Hall, residing -
Parsons apartments, Bonnycsstle Avsnu.
City Of Louisville, Stats OF Kentucky. and
Herbert Johnston. residing at IS Washington
Square. Borough Of Manhattan. City Of New
York have lately applied to the Surrogate
Court OF our County Of New York 20 have
certain instrument In writing relating 10
both real and personal property. duly proved
As the last will and testament OF Loyal
Farragut, who was at the time Of his death
resident OF the County OF New York. de-
ceased,
Therefore you and each Of you are cited 10
show cause, before the Surrogates' Court OF
our County Of New York. AZ the Hall OF
Records. IN the County OF New York. on the
6th day OF January. 1911. at hsif-past tsn
o'clock IN the forenoon OF that day. Why tha
said will and testament should not Be sd-
mi,ted 10 probate as a Will Of real and per-
sonal property.
In testimony whereof. We have caused the
seal OF the Surrogates Court OF tho
said County OF New York 10 BE- here.
unto afiiKed. Witness. Honorable
In. 81 Robert Ludlow Fowler, a Surrogate
Of our said County Of New York. at
aid county the tth day OF Dscsm-
bar, In the year OF our Lord ons
thousand nine hundred and srtssn.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
Clerk of the surrogates' Court
DnFOREsT BROTHERS.
Attorneys FOR Petitioners
once and +. .. address. No. 30 Broad Sgre-s.
Borough OF Manhstss !, City Of Nv Yers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Temporary Aslsnnents.-Lt Edward G. Mason.
-,elb. TO Tel. Bur. designated as G-uis cSpeA4.l'
2, DAYS. De- o Ssrgts. stephen hnion. lAVh %
Ifutc ID, 10 ds,s. Dec. ( Charles =. Buns. ltlsl
r. Office OF Borough Inspector BROOKLYN. 10 days
Dfn Lambert X. Furry. 2isth. % day duty 10
oaf'. Dec 4 Psuo.neu william Corny tAth. 70
yc.e repair shop. Bur ~ Repairs D. days. Dec =
John heslon. lio.h, 90 Tol Bur. IS days, Dec. o.
iuomss Henry l55h. and Charles ~ kopke
i,55ta. % Ie. Bur. % days Dec. o ESsd J. !,
taiNa; li1h 70 siorehouse. Bur. Of Repairs. 80
days. Dec. 4. Augustus h. Bahmann. ll2d. 70
lftNl. a. station house attendant 80 days. Dec. !:
Frank A. Itccardo. Zilth. 70 map room. oinee OF
GUY in rsidsd premises. 80 days. Dec. 2, Adam
Reydsl. -. Charles y Mason 7th. william
Afce,L lth; benny Wagner. 18th. John 81 Wsisen
tiier 2lst. william y O'GormAn. 22d; william
MAYER $50. Harry Thompson. l5sth: Lawrence
hu,in. lslth Mstfon Catherine Donor. 1880. 10
Ns,lsnnsns piseontinusd. -Ps,rolnen Ferdinand
Romano. -bh. 20 lith ftcmporay). OPERATOR Of
moor pstrol wagon. Dee o: Carl ? NohrenberS.
1881 70 training school ttemporary). Dee. !
lacss 4 Nsnley. ID. dsy Dec IS. Iasfsnes
smith. 6th days. Dec. Charles Fries. IN. 1
ca. Dec - Thomas Manning. IN. ] day, Dec
p Ward. IN, 1 dsy. Dee. q. Charles Burkhsrdt
ZEN. dsy, Dec = james J. Dole zsth days
VI Lehmsa,. 100. dsy. Dee 4. Edward Ressl-
'S =" qs Ts 2: S'I h'p So, SSs J Sss
ability. Florence McAuline. SD. ass .. m. No,
Is. during dissbiiy. Louis BruEsmsnn. ssth. Z 10
D 10 NOV r. dunng disability Harm ] 1homp-
,on i'sth n 20 p N Oct %. during disability
Johu y. cr.mb. ibeih. a m. Ngs Z. 70 u . IA /.
l6 during DISABILITY james J Donshue. If2d : so
. n.. Oct 81. 10 noon. NOV q. Michael GthFan
tittn. ~ - a. 70. NOV ~. during disability. Az.
Es suhr Tfafte c. p N. NOV %. dunng dis
SIC. Leave Psrelnsn nio,au l. o'Rogrks
pssth. ssfSsAnt PstN r Byrnss. Irsfao C. as
. n Dec 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
EVANDER CHILDS BEATS
CUNNERS OF COMMERCE

Team work stood out prominently
in the victory Of Evander Childs High
School over the High School Of Com
merce yesterday in a match of the sub
target championship tournament. The
score was 267 to 259 Smith, the anchor
gunner, returned q card of 80 for the
winners. while both Gently and Glass
man earned this honor for Commerce.
CORDIALLY and Schwatk, two second
team members, took the place Of in
eligibles on the Eyander team and shot
well.
The scores follow:
Eva1dcr Chllds-ODonauer "a: schosnssdt. 80.
CORDIALLY. "a. HAulsnd. a Schwstk 30: Madison.
"a Petersen. 80 Smith. So. Total. PSI
High School o. MutOck, - Psn2er.
81 : TchnOr "a Cohen $50 LOEenthd 90: Gently.
o.. GlasSman. 50 Schrag 80 total. 2js.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Grenda and Goullet Teamed

The first team to be made up yes
terday by Manager Chapman for the
coming siX-dsy race at the Garden
December 1928 was that of Grenda
and Goullet, probably the greatest
team for speed and endurance ever en-
tered in the annual event since the
first race at Madison Square Garden,
twenty-four years ago. This team won
the 1914 race and finished first this
year at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

PICKERING. mr.. detached uy,. extended On.
Tir.t D. EDWIN C. CHAMBERLAIN Md Res
Corps. from H. MORGAN. Jan. H. 10 homa and
stand relieved on expiration Of twenty seven days
leave az absence.
Leave ~ absence fug ono month from Dec. 20
granted Capt GROSNENOR J.. TOWNSEND. I1f
detached Ist
Second L. ARTHUR c. TUTTLE. lt Inf. Wis
n. G., discharged from service 1f \ s.
Lesrp ~ shscure f0r one month on arrival IN T. s.
granted Cap THOMAS r. SCOTT Ned Cous
designations of fiut Is. FRANCIS r. HAGNER
aud JOUN T.. WEIGH Med Res Corps. CaUt.
PAUL = SrUTZAiAN. md. ~ g. Capt SAM
TEL MttILAGH and First It. FREDERICK
NJ sCHWERD, y. \. n. g.. accepted.
NAVY
L. Com T g BARTHALOW detached Oregon.
20 charge Western Recruiting District. san Fran
CISCO
Il. o. o. r MORAN. detached Castine: to naval
hospital. washington
Ems. " J. WALKER detached Memphis: 20 naval
training station. Great Lakes. Dec. %
Ems. e. b. ANGEL. detached Fulton. 20 assistant %
naval attaoh- Berlin. Germany.
Assist. sWs. %. e.. IOOTE detached Delaware 20
S'rrett
Naval Con. y. c. RICHARDSON. detached nav
yard. Washington. Dec li. 20 naval aef0nauuc
station Pensacola.
B'ts'u j. A. PIERCE detached Colorado: 70 r-ceir-
iug ship Puget sound
Gun r T. WAIIGNG. 70 Temporary duty. receiving
Gun p CLIFFORD. detached Montana: TO Ar.
Gun. a. H. CUMMINGS. detached Montana to
Il. q. a. T. 4. THOMSON. detached Monterey
20 Bllrhrile vice L. 4 A. GARCELON. 20
Oi0ugapo. r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Ounce. Syracuse Captain

Syracuse, Dec. 4.-Joseph Dumoe, Of
Duluth, Mimi, tonight was elected cap
tain Of the Syracuse University football
team for 1917. Ounce played at end
during the last season. He is an excep-
tionAl punter and forward pass thrower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Shanghai China Japan and Cores. via seat r,
te-Ss Kamakura Maru. ...........st 600 -
Hsvsu via San Frsncsco-Ss WlhelmlnA- IN
Japan. Corca. China and Philippine ISLANDS,
via VAncouyer-Ss Empress Of japan. ~
Hawaii samoan lslAnds. Australia ard Ne"
Zsaland. Va San Fraucisco--Ss slrrTt-.. ID
Tiu Islands. Nex Zealand aud Australia. va
NaucouFer-Ss Niagara. ........-.....s ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Tourney for Hospital

The eghteen-hole medal handicap
for the benefit of Flushing Hospital,
now being held at Bayside Golf Links,
will be continued throughout the week
and close Sunday, December 10. The
tournament il open 10 all smateura
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
IRE of Skies Still Grips
" Wiman. Smashed Up at
Governors Island
NERVE HE THOUGHT
lost HAS RETURNED
,;tes New Nose Surgeons
Built. Although Friends
Fail TO Recognize Him

IL. Deoro Wimau. OF Moline. H..
Da''',s Lon tpecs two broken
t'''''' W. -, nos. and = fractured
aIno'' .-,r,.., no sustained when.
~ c,~,-,or', Island with the
rhs wv, - v,o5 Struthers. OF 4
he ]. N"'',' 49,. n--.:...--
vest Scveal!-''.'' 80 '"
.--r,8 500 feet TO- carth-eNpresseo
..,..-5sv his firm determination to Ay
tsa" v..-.... 10 +.rt.o4
RS INC "'s, ...'. 49,.
''' pao'''' ..o'' c.rto-.bo~
q VI -. r.-.;.. +rsc.or nosc-dived
'ha' ''' ..t -.....--.... cola
no the turf oil INC eo''' ''''''' ID ''''
,isugh.nc as it fc.l o. furrow fifteen
,.-- and bgrv'rc the two young
'''' ...t..--, po4L
fgers in mass '-
men we're unconscious when help came.
-,,v nero rushed 90 the post hospital
--'' r..t... ~..,,iro5 r7+il bo died
l.'''
a November l'.
Wimsn has his splendid constitution
n.,t for his comparatively quick
" ''''-' ...-.- II. - ~,
recovery. physicians say ne io" 20 lo'
sogr years 90 Yale. and was, while do
i. .-s5rsts work ir his fifth year. an
.,,,s.sr. coach Of the eiCht-oarcd shell.
~ , e~,oct 4, fv again an the spring"
- ,...,~4ev sIf nv leg is we'll
so ~ 4. .--,l 60 merely means that
w. =. .. ...,f L. ,-,s+,ored Anv one
AisI,S e., NC e1ways wants TO
, .-,
~ SS'"
Has Regained His Nerve
,r---.rlal..
u thought loI a VINE t'.a. .@C -
ny nerve. used 70 oIiNe ny CO. %,
pretty rapidly. Now j ma mFseIi ter
rg ny chauffeur 10 20 slower and not
70 take chances. But mo that tne
sight Of plane mounting eraceiuIIy
into the air mis- me WIN IAe sai'e
brill the same oesiIe 70 Oe az Cne
Wheel guiding ihis "oEo S. inecHa ~
an
lnJena 20 Jo-. soi'.V VI - 80
hong the ConNeC ,'Cut sNO4e "a 1IOlIe
Island Sound and learn more ABOUT
vtier hyihg 49,,
Niman did not care 70 Jaih AZ iehgth
Of the accident Inc death or otruth-
trs, naturally was a great shocK 10
hin.
We GOT IN a tai. spiral ana couIdn Z
gst out IN time" he said. We were
only about 900 rect up, when We real
ned that We were IaIiing' we had
been nose-oFing Inc tan OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

Highest temnsrature. IS degrees Cat p. nj
lowest. Al at 1901 a mI; average. IS. aTrrAst
frr sane date last year 50. average Tor sane date
last thru three years. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC

UNITED states Coast and Geodsti' su''7'' a.,
eou t. 7.O5 Nom rises "a m. 20 ~
s;',,, 80 400 Moon sets o. M Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

= Something personal for his
'Chnstmas-
fur coats, fur gloves.
Slk scarfs. silk hose, silk
|SnIrts, silk hats.
Leather and metal nov
opOrting Goods.
AoGERS PEET COMPANY
r,, "sy Broadway
al o. The at 34th St.
-Four
aus "Sy Corners Fifth Ave.
'eh at 4lst St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for Next
Twenty-four Hours

Washington. Dec. i-Pressurs remains abnormalJ
low over Alaska. but II has risen considerably over
the western portion OF the United States proper.
although stu much below normal over the eastern
portion OF the county the pressure has fallen con
,,aer.by. and I'm eonnection With the prevailing
high temperatures has caused general thunder
showers IN the Ohio VALLEY and Tennessee and
showers with scattered thuudsntouns from tho lake
region eastward Rains also continued IN the Pa
ci9r stsies and locally ia the northern plateau
region Temperatures are Anomaly hish east or
the Rocky Mountains and nearly normal 10 inc
westward. - n,
Unssttled weather with showers viii prevail Tues
dsy from the Caroinas rorthFsrf 70 the lower
jaE.s and horticultural Tito New England. foi-
ioged b. generally fair weather Meiuesdsy. In the
upuer lake region the Loser Ohio valley, tennessee,
C.G-ga FLORIDA and the east CUR states the
weather win D. generally alr Tuesday ana Nedhes-
dav IL yfu be somewhat cooler tuesday ia the
loser Ohio Valley and Western Tennessee aud
eoolsr TUESDAY night or Wedu esday from the upper
Nfi.stssprd Valley eastward etcsgt IN New England.
storm warnings arc d.syiaycd GA tle north Paclne
coast from the mouth Of the Columbia River north
ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
What could be fairer?

What could be fairer?
Here we offer suits and
"eFcoats made the best we
now how and then turn
aSht around and want to
by EN- back if by any
dance they fail to measure
Ipl
In short, our merchan-
|sA can be Judged to-day by
Zoe same high standards
eye always maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

u -, dhui siAE. 1918. 4s. cannot be
- t,r ~ es'nf ron boot j d 900 miles. Two
~ a. VI SCI rgagualle :. STARK. us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

sa -0eItn m....7ol5 So IT.. - o,
Loesl Forseasi- I.1.ai rains to-day pafty clouly
10 8rros moderate south vlndi, tecgllns west TO-
1aagTvSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

Lscsl ofndal Rseosa.-The following offal re-
ara from The Weather Bureau shows TEMPERATURES
during The lat twenty four h0uD In comparsol
~ ~. .nrra.u.-.-uE I.ln nl lAsL leAl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

lsntic. moderate TO fresh south. warm and IN
settled: middle Atlantic. fresh SOUTH warm and IN
settled: south Atlantic. moderate south. except cas-;
OF Southern Florida coast. generally fair. upper
fakes moderate south 20 west winds Tuesday. cloudy
,-esthsr colder ~ night. lover lakes. moderate
.of,h winds Tuesday cloudy. with showers On
orfario and eastern Erie continued warm. colder
by Weinesday Disturbance north * IAAs "llil'
peg moving east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
fSsoasn for Special LOoIllus'.-Eastern

yo,s loesl rains to-day: partly cloudy To- morrow.
cooler In western portion.
TIE District Of Columbia. MADlGnd ard virginia
.howers and Continued warm today; fair to-mof-
30 probably somewhat c1oler a. night
Delaware and Sew Jersey. c4oudy and continued
AN today probably rata. far to-faogrJ~ oooief
az night -. 80, a..
morrow. somewhat cooler ~ night
southe-u Ntu England. local rains to-day or TO-
night. cloudy tomorrow.
Nor,hcra Nes Hs ADD. cloudy to-day rain to-
rl.lt uf 10 murrUW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
PUBLIC NOTICES

ANY PRISON having Information ~ - vhsfs
shouts ~ Paul hAllert will kindly inform M,
wife. Carrie kailer. a. soI Eet eh o.. Man
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
UNFINISHED HOUSES TO LET

ys-sii EAST lifD THREE STORY AND
basement family house: all improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

s. o. ms So N ......'6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
BUSINESS CARDS

BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
IORDAN's
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
lei l5ss-4sss BrJsnI i3i 40 West A5th 8.
Neutrality-suspicious..
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
cIRKFuL cARPiT CLEANING co.-cisas, .,
COMPRESSED air. steam, haad % 90 door 1854
BroadNsy al Essl tsth a. coz BRANDT.
Tel l33-5Sth
DIAMONDS
DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD for ezsni adva
tree BENNETT. IFS Broadway. third soof
MULTIGRAPHIHG.
MrrLrIGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS see
$3.50; 900 t.fs; $4,000 50 CxO n
WEArIfkKfOhD. 10 broadway Equitable BldsI.
Reou 1881 neeter asa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17

Here are two all important garments
the petticoat and the barrow-coat. TIL,
petticoat is in the simple style that i,
buttoned into place over the shoulders
and it is easy to adjust. The pattcrr
can be used both for flannel and for ba
tiste, and some mothers will like to max.
the upper portion of lawn or of batiste
the lower of flannel, and that effect car
be accomplished by joining the two
materials below the arm-holes. The
barrow-coat is supposed to be made
with a flannel skirt and the body
portion of cambria. Two styles of the
body portion are given, the one with the
shoulder straps and with the pointed ends
that are passed around the body and the
one with the straight band, the ends Of
which are extended beyond the petticoat
On the figure, the little petticoat is made
of fine batiste and is finished with feather
stitching, and needlework of that find is
greatly in vogue just now. 1t is always
dainty and pretty and it seems especially
we'll adapted to babies garments.
For the petticoat will be needed, "a
yards of material SO inches wide, or u
yards a., and for the barrow coat, IL
yards II or SO, with rs yards SO, for the
body PORTION.
The pattern No. oI73 is cut in one size.
Il will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department OF this paper, ON
receipt OF nfteen cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17

Sharp? I thought not. Sharp had
no sense of humor. Also, under no
circumstances would Sharp have car
ried a two-dollar watch He would
have considered it bad form.
| was over my head by that time,
and going down for the third time
And, as if l hadn't enough on my
mind, at eleven o'clock the butler
came up and said that Father wanted
to see me in the library.
I thought the Mater had squealed
and believe me, ] hated to go down.
But it was something different.
He's every inch n man, the governor
is. He was sitting in his dressing
gown. with the Sunday papers scat
tered around. and L guess we were
both awkward for q minute.
Come in, Oliver" he said. There
are some things l want to talk over
with you"
But at first he didn't get much fur
ther. Then:
I've been thinking" he said, that
we don't see as much of each other
as we ought to. It's my fault, L think
I've let business-how old are you?"
Almost "a father"
Hum! / was married when I was
"a. Boys have way of growing up,
and-I was a little abrupt the other
day. I've been worried. The business
ioi thV year, anu lIlen lnaU
at Boisseau's-well, I was abrupt.
I'm sorry. I've miss you at the
MILL
II never did anything there"
perhaps not. You never had
much of a chance. You'd better come
back"
And run the locomotive
well, no, Ollie" He looked up at
me and smiled. You know that part
of the business. How about taking
over Martins end ?"
That morning 1 got acquainted with
the governor. And, say, maybe he
isn't some man, all right! Things had
been going to pot for more than a
year.
He hadn't told the Mater, partly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
The Substitute

She's quick and reliable who keeps practice and is
ready at moments notice.
You Can Reach Her Through
Telegraph Want Ads.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
Dry, HOarSe or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
H0me-Made Remedy that Saves
IOu Sx-DOes the Work
Thoroughly.

The prompt and positive action of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy in
quickly healing the infamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron-
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get good nights
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarseness, Group, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup
pour 2h ounces of Pinex ESQ cents
WORTH, into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
full pint-a family supply-of a much
better cough syrup than you could buy
and children love it's pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with guaiacol
and is known the world over for its
promptness, ease and certainty in over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "212 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any.
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-17
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg, Pa, for
the fagea THek st fndng 0GtSbeT H. 1915
Miss Tillie Baskind (25, Mrs. Robert
Bruaw, Miss Maud Busby, Miss Kathryn
Cole, Mrs: H II. Colker. Mrs Eraneis J.
Grier. Miss ANNA Hair, Spec;l. Mrs: f.
ME Jackson, Mrs. James P. Keller. Miss
Mary Mowers, Miss Celestra Noll, Mrs.
Edna Ruby. Miss Ella Schaffer, Silvia,
Mrs. Daisy Suvers,, Miss Lizzie Storhm.
Miss ELENA Tyree, Mrs. Elmer Waugh
tells. Mrs. clyde Williams
Gentlemen's List =. Frank Arnold. H
F. Arnold, Richard Atkins. Geo. II. Bail
let's. r. l. Bernhart, James Blount (2),
a. E; Boyer, Pat Bracken, Jimmie
Er2obinf EG2eb s + Eoi Burns, Burns, s R Butler; Harry
Edwards, Meyer Entin. Joe Flemings
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Morris
Goldberg, Arthur b. Good, Jack Cord
SON Hsmitdn Ro6ef5 Gramgan T. T. Haekest
Heck, Willis Kumzcutt, ]. w. Hunt
Milliam am Hqrd, nSd,r f: T. kenni r. Eel. j
Charles Mack, l. f. McFadden, Daniel
McGrath %. L.. F. M. Miller Ira G
Morgainthal' D M2stGn. Ray Myers; e
terson, c., Pearoe w. j. Ritter. C. NJ
Ross. J; T.. Sampson, John c. Sceiders
WyleS Schopp, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. j. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs Il. NJ. Snyder, George A
Swartz, Harry j. Taylor, H. A. Thomas
Jay Gould Trimmer, Betruin Vib, How
Weatherman. NJ. W. Weicome, Eugeae
liams %. l., George II, Wilson, VIM
Zimmerman.
Firms-C. o. D. Watch Co., VIM. Dut-
row q Co 90, Randall & Bennett
Searchlight Co.
Foreign-L Levi.
Persons invariably should give their
street and number. thereby insurng
| prompt delivery by the carriers.
FRANK G. SITES,