davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
20 Head Cattle

10 COWS, MOST OF THEM WITH
CALVES
z OLD STEERS
4 2-YEAR- OLD STEERS
IA YEARLING STEERS
2 2-YEAR-O OLD HELPERS
z YEARLING HELPERS
A FALL CALVES
/ YEARLING RED MULEY BULL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
9 Head Horses

1 3-YEAR-OLD FILLY, HALF GER
MAN COACH
1 2-YEAR-OLD STUD
1 2-YEAR-OLD FILLY
/ YEARLING COLT
ABOUT 40 HEAD OF HOGS
/ GOOD POLAND CHINA BOAR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

"A FEW MILh COWS
/ 3-YEAR- OLD BULL-HEREFORD
AND DURHAM
/ SPAN OF BAY MARES, FULL SIS
TIERS, 6 AND 8 YEARS OLD, W.T..
ABOUT 1900. A DANDY TEAM
FOR ANYONE, ANYWHERE AND
ANYTIME.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

BOB SLED
KNOCK ABOUT SLED
/ SINGH BIRDSELL WAGON, g
INCH TIRE, "a TRUCK WITH IL
FOOT BOX, ALMOST AS GOOD AS
NEW
q RIDING SADDLES-ONE OF
THEM rs A DANDY
2 PACK SADDLE TREES
/ SET BREECHING HARNESS
/ SET LEAD HARNESS
A HORSE COLLARS
/ SET HEAVY CHAIN LOGGING
HARNESS
GARDEN HOES, RAKES, ETC.
/ DEERE STEEL GARDEN CULT
vATOR
/ SPRING SEAT
/ CALF HIDE AND SEVERAL. LBS.
OF HORSE HAIR
2 GRINDING STONES
2 SCYTHES-GRASS AND BRUSH
ABOUT 60 LBS. OF TIMOTHY SEED
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
Implements, Vehicles, Miscellaneous

/ PAIR HAND MADE SPURS, RID
ING BRIDES
1 80 CAL. SPECIAL RIFLE-A GOOD
ONE
/ 80 CAL. COLTS AUTOMATIC
SHOOTS WHERE YOU HOLD IT
HAY KNIFE
/ 24-INCH MEAT SAW, NEW; 1 g.
INCH CLEAVER, NEW
2 COAT AND HAT RACKS, NEW
/ LEAVETr PATTERN v SHAPED
BLADE DEHORNER AND SET OF
EXTRA KNIVES, ALL NEW AND
SAID TO BE THE BEST ON THE
MARKET
ABOUT 6 OR z CORDS 16-INCH
WOOD AT THE RANCH; CHICK
EMS AND POTATOES, LANTERNS
LAMPS, ETC. IF WHAT YOU
WANT ISN'T LISTED, PERHAPS
I HAVE 1T ANYWAY. SO COME
AND SEE.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MIRROR 111ax19H INCHES
BONITA SEWING MACHINE,
LIGHT RUNNING AND DOES
FINE W0RK-GOOD AS NEW
NEW SET Or So ROSE PATTERN
DISHES, NEW AND NEVER BEEN
UNPACKED. ASSORTMENT OF
OTHER DISHES, AND A LOT OF
FRUIT JARS, VINEGAR JUGS,
ETC.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

/ FRENCH BEVEL HALL RACK,
1Sx18, OAK FRAME
2 MATING RUGS, 9x11 % FEET,
NEW
IL YARDS JAPANESE MATING,
NEW-NEVER BEEN UNR0LLED
8 YARDS STAIR CARPET. NEW
LINOLEUM ENOUGH TO COVER A
ROOM 151ax14 % FEET, NEW
NEVER BEEN UNROLLED
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20
CITATION.

GEORGIA-UIynn county.
Mrs. Jane Newman having made
application for u months support out
of the estate of T. Newman, and ap.
praisers duly appointed to set apart
the same having flied their return, all
persons concerned are hereby reqair
ed to show cause before the court OF
ordinary of said county ON the frs,
Monday in May, 1915, why said appli
cation should not be granted.
This 4th day of April, 1915.
EDWIN w. DART,
4-5,12,19,26 Ordinary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20
oooooooooo 900 90
Q EcTES Q
0ooooooo ooOoO

Grand--Another big bargain pro-
gram on today at the Grand, featuring
such stars as Rupert Julian, Elsie
Jane Wilson, Sidney Ayres, Doris
Pawn, Max Asher and Gale Henry.
Six reels in all and the admission 5
and 10c. Anyone would think the cleo
ton polls were stationed at Roberts
Pharmacy, the way the people have
been pouring in and out. purchasing
tickets to see THE Battle Cry of
Peace" at the Grand tomorrow, mat.
inee and night. Coming Brunswick
of two years ago in the movies.
The Weather-Forecas for today in
Georgia: Fair; light variable winds.
The Tides-High water on the
Brunswick bar today at Sis am. and
SAB pm. Low water at 1926 am.
and 2:3i pm.
Cars Arrise--A carload of Dodge
Brothers and carload of Hudson
Super Six automobiles will arrive in
the city for Wright & Gowen within
the next few days and it is stated that
those who have ordered cars can get
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20
them Monday.

them Monday.
Eee hunt--The Girls circle of tht
Second Advent Christian church will
give an Eeaster egg hunt in Orange
park Friday. April 81, at $3.50 O'Clock
Admission will be ten cents. The pro
ceeds are to be used for the benefit
of the church. All children are cor
daily invited to attend.
Wharves More congested-Although
the Mallory line steamers have been
running regularly and carrying eapac
ity cargoes every week. and a mum
Der of barges and steamers arrived
and carried cargoes away from this
port within the past few days. il was
stated at the steamship lines yester.
day that the local wharves are grow
ing more and more congested.
Eijou-Emmg Weblan, who is fea-
tured in Fables Turned" at the Bisou
today, has had wonderful stage sue
cess, that has prepared her for her
screen work. In this picture she does
excellent work and her supporting
cast is very strong. The play is in
five parts and each part is intensely
interesting. On Friday Helen Ware
will be seen in a Triangle drama en-
titled Gross Currents" also a Key
stone comedy. On Saturday seven ex-
cellent reels.
Pastime Today--Five reels, inclad-
ing that thrilling serial The Diamond
From the Sky" Fannie Ward, the in
imitable star of The Cheat" will be
presented to the patrons of the Pas
time in the famous play written by
Hector and Margaret Turnbull, "For
the Defense" In this production Miss
Ward will appear as petite French
girl who, coming to this country as a
stranger, is suddenly thrown into the
midst of great tragedy 1t is a story
of great suspense from beginning to
end. Pastime tomorrow, and its a
Paramount. Get in the big guessing
contest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Surcs Old Sores. Us.Gf Remedies Won't cure.
The worst cases, 30 matter OF HOY hong standieR
re cared by the wonderful, osd reliable IN
Posters AAtiseptie Healing Oil. II reiieves
ain and b~nfe ~ m, tive nc roe Al IN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

e. E. German, of Pittsburgh, vice
president and secretary of the Ger
main Lumber company, is spending a
few days in the city in the interest
OF the company's local branch
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

See the Georg Hardware company
ad on page eight: they want you to be
one to receive a present.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

II. j. Brown Of Barcelona. Spain.
who is touring the South. is spending
a few days in the city. Mr.. Brown ex-
poets to see Spain drawn into the Eu.
ropean niaeslstrom any minute.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

I Secretary A. M. Smith of the Board
)of Trade returned last night from a
business visit to Savannah.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

Wright & Gowen nave all kinds OF
fresh garden seeds which they guar
antee to be reliable and can be de.
p, nded on for sure crop. Bulk seeds
a specially. Prices are right.Phon 537
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20
ooooIe 900 900 20 90
9 PERS 0NALS 9
oocoooooooooo

T. d. Price of Douglas was in the
city yesterday.
p. H. Sanford of Macon was in the
city yesterday. '.
T.
T. w. Oliver of Savannah spent yes.
tcrday in Brunswick
J. ]. Andre of Macon was a Bruins
wick visitor yesterday.
DIR. J. T. Maxwell will be in Bruins.
wick Saturday, April a. 2t
r. A. Smith of Lumber City was a
business visitor here yesterday.
T. D. spoon of Atlanta was register.
ed at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
f. w. Delagal OF Savannah was IN
the city on business yesterday.
T. Minehan of Atlanta was among
the Ogletnorpe guests yesterday.
ID. M. Ramsey of Augusta was in the
city yesterday, guest at the Ogle.
thorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

ID. M. Ramsey of Augusta was in the
city yesterday, a guest at the Dgle.
thorpe.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-04-20

T. Minehan of Atlanta was among
the Ogletnorpe guests yesterday.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09

into a political tub OF butter and is
well creased to slide through
The former State chairman said
that he believed every Northern State
would give Hughes a majority. includ-
ing even Oklahoma. which the Wilson
campaign managers consider safely
Democratic Barnes said the situa-
ton in Ohio was peculiar" but that
he was OF the opinion il would work
out all right in the hugh column.
There was a good lighting chance for
the Republicans IN Missouri. and Ken
lucky was doubtful. he said
The Barnes estimte Of 100000 ma
1oTity for Hughes in the State is I'M
derstood 10 be based on a recent can
vass made by men who are close 10
the former leader. In Albany county.
where Barnes reigns supreme. he
rolled up a 10000 majority for Rob-
ert Bacon against William NJ. Calder
the organization candidate in the
primaries for United States Senator
The Barnes men are said 10 have dis.
couraged Calder from going into Al
bany county and making speeches. de
claring that il might stir up trouble
and that the Bacon primary majority
will be turned over TO him IL he keep.
his hands on.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
\. !. FOR HUGHES.
BARNES declares
Sees 100000 Majority in
Whitman TO
Win, Too
PREDICTS SWEEP
OF THE COUNTRY

NEW YORK. Oct. civilian Barner
is working hard for big Hughes vote
in this state He declared on satur
day that he believed Hughes would
carry the state by 100000 Mr.. Barnes
expects that Governor Whitman Will
be reelected handily, bu, friends Of
the old guard leader say that he is
somewhat Indifferent to the Whitman
cause
Governor Whitman has enemies, %
Barnes remarked to a friend but
when II comes to voting. the Republi
cans will not turn over the State to
Tammany."
Barnes. like some other State lead
ers. also feels that the Governor is
lucky to be running again in a Pres
idential year. and that Nj Hughes
strength in the State will greatly in
crease his majority over Samuel Sea
bury, his Democratic opponent. In
other words, the Governor has fallen
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
nENrnRY rLnR MORE.

Members of the New Century Club
will hold their first fall meeting on
Wednesday afternoon. Reports from
the State Federation meeting Will be
given by Mrs. Stirling Thomas, and
reports from the biennial meeting OF
the General Federation OF Womens
Clubs will be given by Mrs, J. Allen
Colby and Miss Emma Worrell. Miss
Grace Baird. Miss Ruth Wilson and
Mrs. Norman S. Huxley will be in
charge OF the entertainment. follow
ing which there will be a reception
to now members and guests.
On next Friday evening a lecture
on Our International Problems will
be given in the New Century Club by
Professor William Starr Myers, OF
Princeton Univers''y. Non-members
will be admitted on the payment
Of fifty cents.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
MRS. G. r.. JONES. SIR. DEAD.

Special to THE EVENING IOI RIAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Oct. 5.-Mrs.
Charles r. Jones. Sr., died at her
home on South Bedford street, Friday
night. after a lingering illness. Be
sides the husband. who was well
known Gamer in Sussex county for
many years. she is survived by three
sons. c. r. Jones. Jr., of this town ;
Hoyt p. Jones. OF Philadelphia. and L.
Paul Jones. of New York; two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Mile Hardesty, wife of
Superintendent Hardesty Of Sussex
schools: f. J. Hardesty. OF Seaford,
and Miss Edith Jones. of this town
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
SEYENTY-FINE YEARS
4 PRIEST; CELEBRATES.

by The United Press.
ST BONIFACE. Man. Oct. o.
- The Rev Father Dandurand to-
day celebrated the seventy fifth
: anniversary of his ordination as q
priest of the Roman Catholic
= Church. He is past 9S years and
the oldest priest on the North
. American continent.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
LETTERs an ESTATES.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate of James p. Lewis to Marie
J. Lewis.
Letters Of administration we're
granted on the estate of Henry G.
Schnepf to Tina d. Schnepf, and Re
becca Seeney TO James II. Seeney.
Evening journal., 1916-10-09
CHICAGO FIRE STARTED

FoRTY.THREE YEARS AGO
CHICAGO, Oct 9.--Just forty.
three years ago today Mrs.
OLeary's COW kicked over the
lantern and started the great
Chicago fire. since superseded
in size, but not in novelty OF
origin by the San Francisco
and Baltimore CONGREGATIONS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Veteran FerrybOat
Grounded on Sands

In the middle of the river, just oppo-
site Kelker street, rests quietly un-
moving the familiar bulk of the vet
eran ferryboat that is accustomed to
ply its way between the eastern and
western shores of the Susquehanna,
connecting Harrisburg by water with
West Fairview and Enola.
All day long ii has rested there. the
only sign of life on board being the
smoke that occasionally curls upward
from its smokestack. Like a shipwreck
cast upon the shores of an island that
has suddenly sprung up treacherously
in the middle OF the sea, the old stand
by is sticking fast in the sand and coal
bank that but recently, when the Spring
freshets receded, rose from the basin
of the river and took possession Of
about 200 yards or more of the ferry
boats watery route. The brisk winds
of this morning were probably re-
sponsible for driving the ferryboat on
to the bank, where it still rests.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Here's Your Chance to
Learn About Preparedness

The Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce tonight will conduct q public
meeting at the Technical high school
auditorium when both sides of Pre-
paredness' question will be discussed
by authorities of eminent reputation
Henry a. Wise Wood of New York,
one of the most noted inventors, man
ufacturers and engineers in the coun-
try will explain the very comprehen-
sive plan of preparedness both civil
and military that is being put under
way by different associations in the
country organized for that purpose.
Prof. Isaac Sharpless, of Haverford
College will explain the attitude of the
pacifcists towards Preparedness, -
which, of course, is somewhat opposed
to those of men of Mr. Woods type.
In a large display advertisement in
to-day's newspapers the officers and
committee of the Chamber invite the
public to attend this meeting free of
charge and also ask the public to show
its general interest in Preparedness"
by attending the meeting in large
numbers. The Chamber points out
whereas 10000 people marched all
day Saturday in New York to evidence
their personal interest in prepared
ness, the Chamber only requests ! 900
Harrisburgers to spend a couple of
hours in comfortable chairs hearing
two noted men bring both sides of
Preparedness" home to them.
The meeting is being held under the
auspices of the National Defense COM
mittee of the Chamber which is head
ed by David Z. Tracy. chairman. who
will preside tonight. and Edward
Bailey. George f. Watt, Spencer Gill
bert, William Jennings and John Mot
ter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
SEA FIGHT OFF
BELGIAN COAST
German and British War Craft
Clash; Vcrdun Infantry
Is Quiet

Another clash between German and
British war craft took place yesterday
off the Belgian coast, British destroy
ers and monitors engaging German
destroyers. The British Admiralty re-
ports that the Germans. after brief
engagement, withdrew to their ports.
The British suffered no casualties, it is
declared.
Although heavy cannonading is be-
ing kept up along the Verdun front
there has been little infantry activity,
according to the afternoon Paris bull
letin. The failure of the German
hand grenade attack on French posi-
tions near Dead Man Hill is an
nounced.
An Austrian air raid on Venice
Monday night is reported in dispatches
from that city to have caused little
damage owing to the efficiency of the
antiaircraft batteries
The Dutch steamer BataVier V of
1,500 tons has been blown up in the
North Sea with a loss of four MEM
bers of her crew, a London dispatch
states.
Berlin in its account of the progress
OF the Nerdun fighting claims that q
French attack on the southern slope
of hill 304 was checked by the Ger.
man curtain Of fire
There were 10 passengers on boart
the Austrian steamer Dubrovnik wher
she was torpedoed recently by
French submarine in the Adriatic ac
cordins to the note on the subject sem
by the Austrian government to neu.
tral powers. Several passengers were
killed and others are missing, it is de.
clared in the note. which claims thu
attack was made without warning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Governor Brumbaugh Polls Good Vote as Presidential
Choice; BechtOld and UIsh High Men For Republican
Nominations in County; Snyder and Kephart FAVOR
ties Here; Democratic Reorganizers Victorious

The entire list of candidates favored
by Senator Boies Penrose won at the
Republican primaries in Dauphin
county, the Senator's partisans win
ming both in the city and in the coun-
ty outside. The Palmer wing of the
Democracy swept the county. There
We're no contests in other parties.
Returns from all bat nine of the 125
districts in Dauphin county, inclusive
of Harrisburg, show that w. Harry
Baker, of this city, one of the Penrose
candidates for delegate large. led
the field with 4.909. Senator Penrose
received 3.769 votes ana Governor
Brumbaugh 2,571 votes for delegate
at-large. The Governor received 3,110
votes in the presidential preferential
primary in the same districts. In Har
risburg Baker received 1,190, and, in
the county, 3,719. Penrose received
SAL in the cry and 2,92S in the county.
The Governor received 671 in the
county and LOO in the city.
Philander c. Knox swept the coun-
ty for senator to succeed George r.
Oliver. ON the Democratic side Eu-
gene G. Bonniwell polled 755 as
against 2,055 for Ellis l.. Orvis. These
figures are for ali but nine districts
In the city Bonniwell polled AL and
314 i'm the county: Orvis had 1900 in
the city and $50 in the county.
Senator Snyder. native of Dauphin
county, ran away with the vote for
the Republican nomination for audi
tor general, having a total of 5,S52
with nine districts to hear from as
compared with Ambler's total of 2,554.
In the city Amber polled l 1,461 votes
and in the county 1,093. Snyder polled
2.923 in the city and 2,929 in the coun-
Harmon NJ. Kephart ran close to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
WASHINGTON

United States STANDARDIZATION H..
Meyers, Cambria county.
State Treasurer. V. Clark, Wash
ington county.
Auditor Gcneral.-Isaac B. Brown,
Erie county.
Representatives i'm Congress- Large
S. Jarvis Adams, Jr., Allegheny
county: Robert &. Bair, York county;
Fred Brenckman, Carbon county; Ar
thur G.. Graham, Philadelphia county.
Deicgates-at-Largc to National Con-
vention.-Lewis Emery, Jr., Mexican
county; II. d. w. English, Allegheny
county; William Finn, Allegheny
county: William Draper Lewis, Phila-
delphia county; Clifford Pinchot, Pike
county; Robert X. Young, Tioga
county.
Alternate Delegates Large to Ma
tional Conventional. Nevin DIETRICH,
Franklin county; Arthur G.. Graham,
Philadelphia county; Thomas a. II.
Hay, Northampton county; Ernest a.
Hampstead, Crawford county; Dana
r. Stephens, Bradford county; Harry
Watson. Mercer county.
Delegates TO National Convention,
18th District.-Harry Hertzler, Cum
berland county; Charles l.. Lands,
Dauphin county.
Alternate Delegates to National Con-
vention. 18th District.-Oscar j. Bo-
gen, Dauphin county; Henry Opper-
man. Dauphin county.
Representative in Congress. 18th
District.-Arthur r. Rupley, Cumber-
land county.
Senator In the General Assembly
18th District-William \. Yates, Har-
risburg.
Member of the State Committee
Norman F. Swords, Harrisburg.
Representative in the General As
sembly, End District.-Joseph b. Mar
tin. Middletown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
P. O. of A. Elects Altoona
Woman as President

Delegates in attendance at the thirty
third annual convention of the Patrio-
tic Order of Americans, discussed reso-
lutions this afternoon favoring the en-
actment of law providing for an
American flag in every school room In
the state as suggested by Senator
Beidleman.
The election Of officers was complet-
ed late this afternoon. These officers
were elected and installed:
President, Mrs. Amber Strausser
Camp No. 40. Altoona; assistant presi-
dent, Milton D. Delp, Camp No. los
Philadelphia: vice-president. Mrs. Clara
Bergman, No. 81, Ashland; assistant
vice president, John n. Nugent, No
1S6. Philadelphia; conductor, Theresa
Pearson, No. II. Philadelphia; assistant
conductor. William II. Rodewig, Jr. No
So, York; guard, Mrs. Lottie Miller. No
16, Anuville: sentinel, Mrs. Cora Bos'
tian,-107, Milton; trustee, Mrs. Ida Reist
105, Shafferstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
Amendment Would Allow
Candidates to Spend More

Washington, May Il. - The owen
bill to amend the corrupt practices act
was reported to-day by the Senate
election committee with amendments
increasing the aggregate disburse-
ments permitted in presidential cleo
tions from S250,000 for all political
parties to 100000 for any party, and
restricting the total disbursements TO
S5OO.0OO for any candidate for presi-
dent and $250,0O0 for candidate for
president. The bill puts a $1,000
limit on expenditures for a candidate
for the Senate and $2,500 on candi-
date for the House.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
DEMOCRAT

United States Senator-Ellis l. Or
Wis Center county.
State Trcasurer-Samuel B. Phi!son,
Somerset county.
Auditor General-James B. Murrin,
Lackawanna county.
Representatives I'm Congress at Large
Joseph T. Kinsley, Philadelphia
county; John ]. Moore. Luzerne coun-
ty; Thomas Ross. Bucks county. and
Jacob b. Waidelich. Lehigh county.
Member of the National CommitIee
A. Mitchell Palmer. Monroe county.
Mine Inspector. Seventh District-
Charles ]. Price, Lykens.
Delegates at Large to National Con-
vention - Noris Auten, Northumber-
land county: Jere s. Black. York
I. H. Given, Allegheny county; Will
liam A. Glasgow, Jr., PHILADELPHIA
county; w. Wayne Hindman, Clarion
county; Robert f. Lee, Schuylkill
county; John T. Lenahan, Luzerne
county; Edward ]. Lynett, Lacka-
wanna county; Charles d. McAvoy,
Montg omery county; William Mcln-
tyre. Mercer county, and Roland S.
Morris, Philadelphia county.
Alternate Delegates at Large to Ma
tional Conyention-C. H. Akens. Law
renee county; Victor E. P. Barkman,
Bedford county; ]. Harvey Burge,
Greene county; Jacob L. Butt, Adams
county: NJ. ]. Clemons. Sullivan coun-
ty; Edward A. De Putron, Philadel-
phia county; A. V. Dively, Blair coun-
ty; c. Bow Dougherty, Luzerne county;
S. L. Gibson. Erie county; r. NJ. Mat
son. jefferson county; Norris r. Slack,
Chester county. and John f. Stone,
Potter county.
Delegates to National Convention,
Eighteenth DistriCt-Edward NJ. Sid
die. Jr., Cumberland county; William
l.. Gorgas, Dauphin county.
Alternate Delegates to National Con-
ycntion, Eighteenth District-Oscar j.
Bogen, Dauphin county, and Henry
Opperman. Dauphin county.
Representative in Congress, Eighteenth
District-Harry B. Saussaman, Dau-
phin county.
Senator in the General Assembly
Fifteenth District-George d. Herbert,
Harrisburg.
Member of tho State Committee
Howard w. Jones. Harrisburg, and
John X. Royal, Harrisburg.
Representative i'm the General As
sembly. First DistriCt-Ramsey Black
and George \. Werner.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-17
TENSION OVER
MEXICO EASES
Carranza Is Convinced That u.
S. Has No Intention of
Intervention
Kill 6: Capture IS

Marathon, May I7.-MayOr Lang
horne aud two troops of cavalry
surrounded the Mexican bandits
who raIded Glenn Springs about I25
miles from the border, killing six
and capturing 55, according to a
truck driver arriving to-day from
BOquIIlas. Army officers here have
made no announcement regarding
the reported engagement.