davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
LOCAL FIRM MAKES
NEW DRINK" "LACT''
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY TO
PUT CEREAL BEVERAGE ON
MARKET MARCH 1.

"Lact," a new type of non-alco-
holic beverage, made from cereals
by what is known as the Tactic pro-
cess just recently patented by East
ern scientists, of which the local
firm is the sole manufacturing
licensee for this state, will be put on
the market about March l by the
Olympia Brewing company under the
name of the Olympia Beverage COM
pany. The company's half-million
dollar plant at Tumwater, which has
been shut down since the state went
"dry" the first Of the year, will be
used in the manufacture of the new
drink.
No matted barley or other matted
grains are used in "Lact." the pro-
cess, according to Peter G. Schmidt,
president of the company, being a
new scientific development which
uses the natural properties Of the
grains in making the beverage.
1.-The product is not like near
beer with its heavy. unfermented
malt barley and taste," Mr.. Schmidt
said this week in discussing the new
drink, "but is a beverage Of a light
and refreshing character, with zest
that is not possessed by 'near-beer'
or similar products. It is highly en-
dorsed by health and pure fod au-
thorities.
"In the Tactic process the heavier
extractive substances from the ce-
reals are converted and highly digest
ed, and this action, together with a
pleasant Tactic snap or zest acquired
in the process makes Lact a de-
sirable, healthful and refreshing
beverage. With this product, as in
Olympia beer, the ideal properties of
our company's famous 'Tumwater'
artesian spring-'It's the Water'-is
of greatest value in the production
of superior article.
"The Olympia Beverage company
is the sole manufacturing licensee
under this process in the state of
Washington. The company is also
preparing to manufacture on much
larger scale Fruju and Frupop in its
fruit products department, as the sale
of Fruju in particular has been
largely increased since the first of
the year and will be extended to
other territory"
"Lact" will be put on the market
in kegs. to be sold as draught. and
also in bottles, and in this latter
form it will be handled by grocers
and dealers generally. The company
is preparing to double the LOU"
output at it's Salem, Ore, plant this
year, and has other plans in view for
it's local plant. in addition to the
manufacture of "Lact."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
AMATEURS GET WIRELESS
Statement Relayed From Rock Island
to Governor Ernest Lister
First Test of Kind.

Relayed by amateur wireless sta
tions from the government arsenal at
Rock Island, ILL.,, a message from
Colonel Nichols of the United States
army was caught by two local wire
less operators. Frank Ferris and
Ernest Robbins, at midnight Monday
and conveyed to Governor Lister and
Mayor Mottman. The message was
sent here from La Grande, Ore, being
received by the powerful station at
st. Martins college, Lacey, and then
transmitted to Olympia.
The test was the first of it's kind
ever attempted in the United States.
The message read as follows: "Ama-
teur Relay League, from Rock
Island ILL.,, to His Excellency, the
Governor, Olympia, Wash:
Democracy requires that a people
who govern themselves should be
armed and prepared to defend them
selves.
COLONEL NICHOLS"
Governor Lister expects to reply
to the message. Frank Ferris is a
local barber and has a station at
Spring and Ounce streets. Robbins,
who is employed by The Washington
Standard, also lives on the Eastside.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
Horticulturists Meeting Here.

Horticulturists from all parts Of
Western Washington are attending
the annual convention Of the West
ern Washington Horticultural asso-
citation. which began two days ses-
sion here with an address of welcome
by Mayor Mottman Thursday morn
ing. Talks were made that day by
o. c. White, A. S. Cation and T. o.
Morrison, state hortichlturist. In the
evening E. o. Holland, new president
of the Pullman State College, deliv-
cred an address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
BIG UNION MILLS
PLANT TO RESUME
WILL EMPLOY 25O MEN IN MILL
AND CAMP-TO PUSH SALE OF
"TUNG-LOK" SILOS.

With it's crew of men already en-
gagged and work at the logging camp
started this week, the big plant of
the Union Lumber company at Union
Mills will resume operations about
March /, according to an announce
ment made this week by Manager
Judd Greenman, and $50 men will
be employed in the mill and camp.
The company just closed an order
with the government for 100000
feet of lumber for use in the Manis-
tee harbor improvement, at Grand
Rapids, Mich, and the mill will be
put right at work on this order. The
market situation is very encouraging,
according to Mr.. Greeman, inquiries
are frequent and prices higher, so
that he expects the mill to be oper-
ated steadily for an indefinite period.
1t has been shut down since last July.
though the planning mill was operated
for a short time last fall.
Cr0W Larger vnon USUAL.
The employment of ESQ men will
give the company the largest crew 1t
has worked, the previous average
having been 200. 1t is changing it's
log supply base from the district pre-
viously worked, some eight miles
from the mill and a mile and a half
from Yelm, to the St. Martins col
lege tract north of Lacey and will log
that section until all the timber Is
removed.
The mill, which has the reputa-
ton Of being as finely equipped plant
as there is in the state. being elec-
trically driven with individual motors
on each machine, is in first-class con-
dition. Only one other mill in the
state is similarly equipped, the new
Weyerhaueser mill at Everett.
The company proposes to feature
its silo-manufacturing department
this year and expects to enlarge 1t
with the installation Of new ma
chinery. Under the direction of R.
c. Pierson as sales manager, 1t will
also inaugurate an aggressive sales
campaign in Washington, Oregon and
Idaho, to place it's "Tung-Lok" silos
on the farms Of the Pacific North
west.
Formerly Shipped East.
Up until last fall the company did
not undertake the sale of its silos in
this territory, but shipped them into
the Mississippi valley states, from
Minnesota and the Dakotas into
southern Kansas, but quite num-
ber of "Tung-Loks" have been placed
on farms in Thurston county and
other Western Washington districts
during the winter months, and the
company proposes to push the sale OF
them in the three northwest states
still more vigorously during the
coming months. The company is one
of the largest manufacturers Of silos
on the Pacific Coast and is meeting
with great success in introducing the
"Tung-Lok" into the northwest
states.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25
!. ! !. !. !. !. !. !. j. j. !. !. j. i i
SEEDS ALL GONE.
Three days after the first

+ Three days after the first 4
!: announcement that this ONCE !
!. had free government seeds to :!
:: distribute, every package OF ::
!. them was gone. For the last !
:. two weeks people who wanted
i seeds have been necessarily !
!. turned away. So tell your !
!: neighbors, friends, everybody :
!. you see that there are no more !
!. seeds, and save them the trouble :
!. of making a special trip to this :
!. Office in the hope Of getting :
i. some.
]. !. j. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. : : !. !. !. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25

Chairman J. B. Fogarty, ex-senator
George Turner Of Spokane. Governor
Ernest Lister and Judge w. w. Black
of Everett. Colonel Howard Hath
away of Everett was toastmaster.
Governor Lister and Senator Turner
were given great ovations.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-02-25

Members of the Thurston County
Dairymen's association held their
regular semi-monthly meeting at the
Chamber Of Commerce last Satur-
day.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
Die Sslben in ben gOseien.


Sie buriten nidt iaud5enb I'M Sturme
Der Sdlddlt
Sropbdeu luo 2orbeer erfed)ten -
Sic baIten eeouIbig am 9ren5lpau bic
ySadlt
Gin Sabr MN. in Sa9en unO Ndbs
tenl
Sic brahen n.6t Setter, iie i6lu9en
fein Seer,
9fubmtrunfen, nit ilirrennen S3ieben -
sic itdnoen iuie trpbige SeIien i'm
Neer,
Gran brnuoenbe @oeeu 5eritiebenl
sic mubten bort obeI ben iengenbcn
9rnno
Ses Sommers in admpien ourdloduern;
gb brdrliteu Die Stilr; nes Serbites
ms QcrS
Sic itanoeu aIs i6irmenoe NlauerRl
Ser 8dIo iparo braun, uro Der RaIb
iparo ipeiB =
Sic blebeu nit itdbIcrnem ghite,
Sic bauiten in SobIen, nnsIieert bon
gis,
llno idrbten Sas S6neefrIo nit 8lutel
limb ipieSer bat Srii6Iins no CONNER
....t. Sic &eIt
llmfleibet nit bIiibenoen. Sarbeu,
Sd]lper pogte bon 9oIbene': slebren bas
Selo =
sic barrteu unb iimpfteu unb itarbenl
Sum raibeIu Die berbitIiden @ldtter
I'M Walo,
Sfon ihduert Der Sroit burd bic 9Iies
Der,
limb tpiecerunl ieutten Die SIodeu iib
bdI0
gom bIeiernen SintmeI bernie6er
limb iie iperren nod immer benz Sein6e
bns Ger, .elit
Der germ infer Seutidllnrb berbeerte,
llno ihiibens Dor gaIIiider 8ut pie
5upor.
obs nod eiHmdl Sriiblins aud tpers
bel
Sic, etpia bon beuleubem Conner ums
br0bt,
Sic. td9lidb iid opferuS aufs neue -
9ser bat lie beiluaer, luer bat iie 'es
orobnt,
gIs SeIOeu Der Yflift unS Der Sreue?
llnb bod iiuS iie 9eISenl 9ein SeIIerer
ihlug
Sid iieereidj I'M 8eiten un6 SiteiI,
aIs Die tapfere Sdlar, Die oac S6pers
ite ertrug:
ausbdrreu auf rlibmIoIem Roiteul
Bie? - 9iubmIos? Q ueiuI Was Die
Sraben getan.
8eIitten in admpfen un0 Settern,
gSir ipoIlen's i'm gude Der gbreu for;an
Sertiinoen nit giiIocneu Settcrnl
Sort m6geu bic gnIeI rit aldn5enSem
@lid
Segeiiterte Gunoe nod leicn,
gSie treu lie helundlten Der 9eimat Gjes
iHtd,
Die 6eIbeu In ben @oaeicnl
6riS ;. Sitiai.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30

batte aus benz TsIbs cir G9rapasIE
mitgebra9t. nit pem feline beiben
S0bne unb bic bel ibm Su 9eIud
tpsilenoen 9inbsr Ieines S9pagers
fpisIten. 9as @ef6ob fisl sur Groe,
erplobierte uno perIeBte bier &nahen
i'm 9IIter bon iieben Bis breiSebn Sab
rem tDbIiG. Sine MiiitGrtommiIiion
bat bic llria9e Der GrpIoiiOn feitgss
itellt.
afd. gluf Dem 9abnbOf Sus
i9ous&oioIup seriet Elm @iIenbnhns
Sug, Der Srifotiuaren fir eine gtI6er
5irma i'm Dsrte bon 10000 Teart
entbieIt, in 9ranb. Die 2nouna
tpurbe polIItdnbig berniC1tet.
9ubapef. SIN 8orort Gr3Ies
betfiIpn fanS man bic 5abritarbeis
term Eoia SIobei, lire 24i1brias
So9ter gIifabstb unO ibrsn 15idbris
gen Spbn SarI, iopie bic BEL ibr
als gbmieterin ipobnenbe glrbeiterin
GliInbetb PaIin nit beren pieridbri<
gem SObn beipubtIos auf. Die Ret
ter psrmOdtsn BLOB bic aIObst ins,
2eben 5uriidSurufen, bic onberen
Bier tporen berei.s tot. Die Inter-
iudung ergnb, bnB bic Sfenrobrs
ueritopft narsn, ipObur9 bic t0eIiz
den Gnie ins 3immer geIentt ipurz
ben. = Der &aiisr bat Dem 9anoipirt
Martin SSabo in &oIostoro, Der a6t
SGbne i'm 5elbe iteben bat, 500 9roz
nen unb eine nit benz Doppen lin.
sarns geidmiidte tiinfIeriI9 ausgez
orbeitete flberne llbr gum @e!9ent
gemo9t.
2tnS. Der in tpeiten 8rsifsu Be-
tannte Sdiffmeiiter, SOls6GnbIer
unO @ronitpsrtbsiiBer 5ran3 9iebs
bod in Reubauss sllntermubl a. D..
Sbsr Sefterreid, iit beim Serbeis
fdoffen bon 8oumitGmmsn t0bIia,
perungliidt.
Darnsborf. 9ur6 bic uuers
ipartete @etreibeoufnabme glnFang
0e5ember b. s. fpurben II. q. i'm
3reibiBtole bel q 9anbpirten be-
trddtIi9e Menssn ni6t onsemelbeten
9etreibes gefunbtn. 9ieie q 9auern
tpurOen idmtli1 bsrurteiIt Su 9eIb.
itrafen bis 200 Sr. SEPT bat bic
StnotsanpaltIdaft bteIe Strafen big
ouf 600 &r. erb6bt. Sine genaue
g(nsabe ioIl feinerssit, aIs Der Nus
oruI9 nod nidt beenOet mar, ni9t
mDgli6 geipeIen iein. 9tuG in ben
9emeinben bss 9runbtaIes purbeu
bieIer Sage einise 2anbnirte bernoms
men unb lpegen Sinter5iebung Dsrs
urteilt.
9uremburg.
2uremburg. 2Is IlittGter Bel
hem 2uduuer poitrnub 1T Der
Sdloiier Reutsr aus MlutfroIt bier
rerboftet porben. Die SGter erbeutes
ten bel Dem Ruub einen 8orbetrog
BON $4,000 Murt, Ser in elmer 9aIs
fette aufbepobrt unb aus bem poits
lpogen gsItoblen tporoen por.
GIerf. Die unteriuduna bat sr'
seben, bab Der 25iGbriae Wi9el Cos
fontaine Gus 0orI6eiS, beFen 9ei9e
in Der Glsrf aufssfunosn mar, oas
Spfsr zines Morbes bssp. Rnubmors
bss aeiporben 1T. Gs pur0en bier
8srbuftungsn pOrssnOmmeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
HrUuins 9Summeru.

9 ettin. Cine ~Jrdusnbisnit.
ihuIs" fir Oisisnisen iunssn RG0,
den, Nie eins mittIere pber bo6ere
Sdu.e burdssmadt 6absn, tpirb BON
Sitern 8. b. ab ins 2ebsn trstsn. Die
ueue S4uIsnttuns, bic bisber, Tos
Diel tstannt, nur in 9uisburg in
GbnIifer DeiIe ieit bsm 8Oriobr Der.
iDirtIidt lit, tpuros geborsn nus benz
gsiIt uniersr srisssSeit beruus. Sn
spei Sabrsdns; gsgIieOsrt. pirO iis
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
$riiensS sSnrmftabt.

9armitabt. Der Sr6innrius
Der &unitssididte an Der Se6niidsn
Sodf6ule Sormitabt, Prof. Or.
WilbeIm pinoer, bat cine 8erufuns
an bic llniperIitGt 9reslau aIs Raas
folger bon Prof. R. 9auBib srbaIs
ten.
4IsfsGb. Gin 8roBfeuer bsrs
ni9tste bic @irtidaftsgebdube Der
ShIogmiible unb elm angrsn5enbss
SGssiusri in 9urss9smiinben. 9BGbs
rsnb bas @ieb unb bic WlDbsl s,rets
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-30
&bcinprupinS.

eHen. Die GFener itGbtiI6e
Spnrtaiie tonuts am 30. Sanuar ouf
elm 75idbrises 9eiteben suriidbIidsu.
Gm Sdluhe bes sritsn Spariabres
batten 67 Sparer insseiamt 1150
SaIer seIport. Dor Is Sabrsn
puros nsben benz Stobttbsater elm
eisenes 9srlpaItunsssebduoe srrids
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
DON'T BE BALD
Here's a Good Way to Stop Loss of
Hair and Start New Hair Growth

Hair can never be made to grow
again after the hair roots themselves
are dead. But few of US, fortunately
grow bald in a day, and we have ampie
warning that our hair is steadily
growing thinner.
Partisan Sage is probably as effec-
tive q hair grower as could possibly
be found, but to prevent further loss
or hair, and to actually start a new
hair growth on the bald and thin snots
1t must be rubbed right into the scaln
with finger tips. or a medium stiff
brush, so that the hair roots can really
absorb 1t. Try to get as much on the
scalp, and as little on the hair. as nos
sinle. Your hair doesn't need II but
your scalp does, and few weeks scaIn
massage with Partisan Sage Dust a
few minutes daily will usually check
any further loss of hair and make the
nalr grow as thickly and luxuriantly
as ever.
Unlike many hair tonics, Partisan
sage contains no sulphur or poisonous
wood alcohol, and will not make the
nalr greasy or stain the hair or scalp.
IL can be obtained from H. c. Kennedy
ana druggists everywhere, and is not
at all expensive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10


tor the State money. This month there
are barely one hundred banks or trust
companies on the whole list.
The decline has been due to the
ebbing of the balance in the COM
monwealth's Golfers due to appropria-
ton of funds too close to the amount
on hand. This week the demands for
cash made at tho treasury exceeded
the total amount of cash exclusive of
the money tied up in sinking game,
school and similar funds which can
be used onlV for a specific purpose.
Many of the banks have requested
that their bonds be returned as they
did not care to pay the premium on
bonds for deposits when they had not
had any State money in their hands
for months and did not know when
they would get any.
In few months the State will have
a flood OF money coming in as the
bulk of the State corporation taxes are
paid in the Fall. Many would be com
ing in now if settlements on big COM
panies had been made at an earlier
date.
Effective Soon-The standards of
safety and sanitation for textile and
sanitary workers adopted by the State
Industrial Board at Philadelphia this
week will take effect in September.
The codes will be printed and issued
as soon as possible and notice given
of official enactment. The code regu-
lating explosives will be taken up la
ter in the year.
To Build Bridges-Notice has been
received at the Public Service COM
mission to the effect that the city
councils of the Bethlehems have
agreed to pass the ordinance for con-
struction of bridges to overcome grade
crossings.
Complaint of Borough-People of
Rosedale have entered complaint
against the service of the Reaftng
Transit company between Reading
and Temple.
New AssoCiation-The Slovenian Co
operative Association of East Cone
maugh borough has been granted a
State charter.
To Meet Later On-The State Com
mission of Agriculture will not have
a meeting here for over a fortnight.
The usual meeting was to have been
held this week behind closed doors
as usual. but has been deferred until
late in the month.
Big Price for Hay-According to re-
ports from the State Department of
Agriculture hay has been sold in the
Held at 81 ton in Warren county.
The demand for hay in the southern
counties has been great and FORUM
ately the crop has been immense.
Ice Cream Is Good.-Reports on TX
of ice cream taken from some
of the biggest stores in Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
CLoUsER FUNERAL sATURDAy

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Clouser, aged 81, who died yesterday
at her home. 613 Muench street, will
be held Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter Mrs. John Phil
lips, Ala Ann street, Middletown. She
is survived by three sons, Samuel. of
Middletown; William and Harry. both
of this city; four daughters, Mrs. Harry
Welsh. Washington. Pa; Mrs. James
Finnegan, Royalton; Mrs. John Phil
lips, Middletown, and Mrs. George
Rudy, of this city, and two brothers,
John and Samuel Ierley. of Middle
town. Burial will be made in the
Middletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10

or Flint. Mich. Burial will be made
IN the Penbrook Cemetery, with the
Rev w. n. Yates officiating and the
Rev. H. F. Hoover. of Elizabeth htown
assisting. Mr.. Dugan was a retired
cigar manufacturer of Goldsboro and
moved to this city about six years ago
he was a member of the Fourth Street
church of God, the mems Bible class
OF that church, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, No. 791, and the Junior
Order United American Mechanics.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
WALLS OF LENNOX
IN EQUITY COURT
Tausig's Sons Bring Counter-In-
junction Proceedings Against
Samuel Fishman
Counter = injunc-

counter IN juno =
ton proceedings
were begun to-day
by Edwin F., and
Herman T a u S / G,
we'll known Market
street jewellers, to
compel S a m u e !
Fishman to move
the west wall of his
hotel, the LennoX,
at least two inches
back of its present
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL OF KATHR1xE TIN

S-NGhHAL Or hAIdftlNE IUNIS
The funeral of Kathrine Miller
Tunis, 19-month-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Tunis, 621 Briggs
street, was held this afternoon. Ser
vices were conducted at the home by
the Rev. G.. c. Curtis. pastor of West
minister Presbyterian church. Burial
was made in the Harrisburg cemetery
The floral tributes were many, and
came from former Legislative col
leagues. and friends of Mr.. Tunis in
pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Lancaster,
Reading, Harrisburg and throughout
Dauphin county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
ROSS W. DUGAN DIES

Funeral services for Ross w. Dugan,
aged GA, who died yesterday at his
home. 25 North Seventeenth street
will be held Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. He Is survived by his wife
three daughters. Misses Cora z. and
Annie NJ. and Mrs. Frank H. Eager,
all of this city. and one son, John G.,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
MAY BIRTHS BOOST
THE POPULATION
Gain of Over 5000 Reported to
the State Department of
Health's Office

State Health department statstis
clans have figured out jump OF over
5000 in the population of the Key.
stone State during May, the record be-
ing better than in some previous
months of the year. In that month
1902 births were reported and but
1859 deaths.
The deaths included 1895 from
pneumonia, the largest known in that
month up to this year. Deaths from
tuberculosis of the lungs numbered
S23 and from Bright's disease s3s.
Cancer was responsible for 527 deaths.
Typhoid deaths were 81. scarlet few.
er "a, diphtheria 100, measles ass, ins
tluenza 81 and whooping cough 1872.
Six hundred and ten deaths occurred
in early infancy. Ninety eight persons
committed suicide and 81 were killed
in mines. One hundred and one per-
sons were killed in mines.
Big Water Case-The Pubic Service
commission has fixed September 26
as the date for hearing the Spring.
field Consolidated Water company
case in Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10

friend. "A. M. Lawrence, Flint, Mich.
Not plain talcum powder, but highly
medicated preparation which combines
healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities
unequalled to heal skin soreness of in
tants, children and sick people. Used and
endorsed for 20 years by leading physi-
clans, nurses and mothers. AJAX for
Sykes Comfort Powder.
At Drug and Dept Stores, 25 cents.
THE CoMF0RT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10

n A4fEeI
Sszz7zl=sIS@ssssSs> at least two inches
s.s.aa@@zsazs@A back of its present
line. The Lennox wall, the plaintiffs
contend, encroaches two inches on the
Tausig property and the trespass has
caused no little damage and delay in
the construction of the new Tausig
store building adjoining. A few weeks
ago Ftshman sued the Tausigs in an
injunction proceeding to require the
demolition II necessary of the new
building wall but 1t developed during
that hearing. that Fishman's own
house was trespassing. The Fishman-
Tausig suit was eventually withdrawn
at Fishman's cost. To-days suit is
the counter action. An answer must
be made by Fishman within ten days.
Open Bids August 81. = Bids for
the grading of Nineteenth street from
Rudy to Swatara and Swatara from
Twenty-nrst to Twenty-second street,
viii be opened at noon Monday, Aug.
Fl. by City Commissioner w. H. Lynch.
Fugitive Wants Liberty. Joseph
D. Lawrence. the Dauphin county
prisoner who nearly ten years ago,
edited a Dauphin county courtroom
by coolly giving a deputy sheriff the
slip while he was being escorted to
Jail and who was later arrested, will
ask the board of pardons September
20 for discharge from the eastern
penttentiary by pardon. Lawrence,
who was sentenced June 1, 1903, for
a term OF eight years in the peniten-
tiary. was released some months ago
on parole.
Cupid Grinned Again. - Among the
marriage licenses granted to-da was
the necessary permission to John
Martin Luther Wentzel, a wealthy
builder and contractor of Blain, Pa.
to wed pretty Louise Jeanne NJ Smith,
of Worm elsdorf. Wentzels first wife
died August Z, 1910: the brides first
husband died November 16, 1914. AL
though a resident of this country
practically all her life, Mrs. Wentzel-
to-be was born in Brussels. the cap
tured stronghold of the Belgians. Mr..
Vented is fifty eight; his bride-elect
is 81.
New Bridge Plans Here. - The
plans for the new Walnut street bridge
across the Pennsy tracks at Walnut
street have been received by City Com
missioner W. H. Lynch and will he
submitted to Council Tuesday for ap-
proval. Following that they will be
submitted to the Public Service Com
mission to be passed upon. ]. e.
Griner and Company, Baltimore, pre-
pared the plans.
LTvINGsToN's s. MARKET so.
Are open as usual all day Saturday and
evening for the benefit of the public.
Also Friday all day and evening.-AdN.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
BANDITS KILLED

Laredo, Texas Aug. 10.-Nine Villa
bandits and four Constitutionalist SOL
oiers were killed in a skirmish last
Thursday between Cascades and Ia
masope, Mexico, according to informa-
ton brought here to-day by T. D.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10

E1ere Is PROOF and baby'S picture
" am sending photo of baby San
ford, who suffered tortures from Q rash