davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

gagged on construction.
 Of Americans who were employed when the walk-out was ordered there are not more than 100 remaining in the district who have not returned to work.
 This is believed a liberal figure. Most of these are broad in their as sertions that they want to return to work, that a strike was wholly un- called for and unjustified; but they take the ground that as long as there is the slightest question as ro loyalty to union law preventing their going back to work, they will not do so.
 On this question of union law there is tangle. By portion of the union heads of the country 1t has been made manifest that strike is not legally extant and that there are no grounds for a strike, for they have ordered their men back to work. The brick masons, the steam shovel men and the lead burners come under this head. The structural steel men are under stood to be held out by their organiza- ton on the ground that it does not per init the working of its men under armed guards. But men of this or ganization on the ground are not lack ing who hold that there are no more guards on the work at which they were employed than there were ten months ago; that by reason of the To- cal conditions as related to the Mex ican border there always have been aud doubtless will be for long time
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Of Cocnise County, State of Arizona. In the Aa ter of the Estate of Sarah A. Kelly, Deceased.
 NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION. Notice is hereby given that George J. McCabe has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament Of Sarah A. Kelly together with his petition pray ing that said document be admitted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Sarah A. Kelly who. said petitioner alleges, is deceased. and that letters testament ary issue thereon 10 said petitioner and that same will be heard Su Satur day the 20th day of January. A. D. 1917, at 1O:OO o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the court room Of said Court, in the Court House. in the City of Tombstone, County of CocEise State of Arizona. and all persons inter ested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted
 J. L. JAMES,
 Clerk.
 By (. L. ALLEN.
 Deputy Clerk. Dated December 29th. 1916
 First publication Dec. S1, 1916.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
POLLARD LEAD-SlLVER
 GROUP AT RAY SOL D

RAY. Dec. 30.--Jim Pollard sold F claims this week adjoining the Broken Hill Mining Company property to W.. J. Graham and others of Bisbee.
 T. B. Hall of the Holmquist engi- neering office of Phoenix finished the mineral survey yesterday. A camp has been established and the trails are being groomed up preparatory to active development The property has 4500 feet on the same fault as the Broken Hill mine
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
BIG QUICKSILVER FIND.

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Dec. 3o-High grade vermillion assaying 10 to Is per
 cent quicksilver has been struck in the workings of the Ross cinnabar mine about three miles from Copper Basin. The strike was made at a point about 1500 feet from the old workings.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
PRODUCTION IN THIS COUNTY IN
 lSI6eIS BIC RECORD BREAKER
Continued From Page One) SOMEPROSPECTS.

prospects promise. located the north this is the Arizona Bsbe Copper Company the of working owning the there likely prospects called Louisiana conservative development hasits
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

that that which earnings especially
  levels
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
SOME SHARE FIGURES.

other class of stocks As much twenty thirty the leading although
  but hostt that will be time indications though 
 therefore, metal and the of price of the stockl less he profits copper
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31
How to Prevent Group.

In child that is subject to attacks of croup, the first indication of the disease is hoarseness. Give Cham berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as the child becomes hoarse and the at tack may be warded off and all dan ger and anxiety avoided.
 advertisement
Bisbee daily review., 1916-12-31

Ride on the American Stage Line. Bisbee to Douglas. Phone 366
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Mfs. n. A. Beitelman, 1905 No. att
j j. BelslGy H. Pace, zf0g No, 2ist =
Cbaa. A. Belt 1902 No 18th H.
'fhOs. Boyce, 2t28 Locust b.
y. Bullenhslmer, 24lb No. 18th b.
i. J Burt, 2724 No. 2lst 81
H. N. carlcy. 1921 Locust g.
u. Carroll, 1924 Grace ~.
Chas. II. Goffman, lS4B no, 18TH BL
NJ. =. CoreOrAn, 1905 ohio 81.
j. r. Coitrell, 1919 Bpraguo bL
W. w. Cramer, 2bii No. 24th ~
Andrew Ernst, 2409 Hartman Ave
John Fadden, g2ls Anes Ave.
J. q, Fay, 203s No. 2ist IT.
a. ~ FULLER, 1904 No. 24th
Walter Hazelton. i10g No. z2d ~.
a. ~. Iert. 1926 30. 2Oth ~
Ronnis0n Bros, 2blb no. sth ~.
A, q. Langhoru. 4b2s No. 18th ~.
Edw Marnell. 22il Manderson ~.
A. q. Mack. 2fla Ohio kt
j. g. McManus. Apt, 3, Majestic,
W. B. Macphcrs0u, 1921 Binney H.
j q. Miller. 2t07 ohio St.
james Morria0n, 1910 Ohio g.
II. w. O'Donnell, 1905 Corby g.
u, Olson, 2t02 Writ st.
II j Parsons, tsi7h No 2ad g.
o -. Piper. 22eB willis Ave
I'd Pinmmer, 2g1s willis Ava
], Roklen, 1907 No. 21at BL
thaH. Reynolds 1890 Brown ~
bell Rhodes. l72i No. nth g.
e W Roberts. 202i Miami ~
"a Hoehrig, 1924 No. 18th g.
phlip Hunin, ii3a No 18th ~
W. q. aowoli fsts No. 20th ~
- O. sexton, 1922 No tath ~
iiuney sllverman, 1911 Lake H.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

Efsd Adams. Stth and Lafayette Ave-.
Dundee.
Andrew Decker. 4sth and IIa. ney AtAn
DundA4.
VI w. GJbsr. 400 No. 44th st., Dun.
dee,
John Smith. 4Ail Capitol Ave-. Dun.
awan Painting Co.. 4tss rnrnAm H.,
DundeA.
Mart Armstrong. s040 Bryan It,. Dsn.
q. VI Reach, soiG Mckinley g.. Hen.
aan,
O, swanson. Benson.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

a. IS Allen, 1904 no. aiHt g.
d. A. Haker, 2gt0 Dodge 81
Bert H0One. sl3 30, f6th Ave
Louis hrehn. e09 No sath ~
~ q Brown, 2hiB Decatur 81
~ ~ burlington. 1918 fhrney -
H. r. Carlson. ata No abth g.
MAI Ehlidn, SIG so 2ath H.
WIN ~ CLARK, gs2g DECATUR -
w. j HolYhr 1894 SO. gfth 81
hd Huntali, 2ftAH Cunning Af
Elmer ruwleh. gga So 2ath 80
hfnnk " CraiE, aai7 Pacific IA
AZ H rramefs 8Aei Dodge va
F III lAyia, ftts Cunning NJ
Geo. hefrey, sRll seward NJ
E Ebert aaa8 l.eaVenWurih Ht
y a fApariei 8iii Franklin Ht
Geo. tlsHlp 1910 Nicholas Hf
E g. futNolh. aiHA narhtHf Ht
Aus tnHrL flta california At
a. Ernbrtgs ahnl lseAtur ~
~. t lanbraWn A6 hu 8Aih AFN
" . htprs, ttg ~ Afth ht
Inhn ifahn q Son tkha ttHt trnwarih d
iientR NrAnkfnft. tbi0 40 gtth Ht
"a IN HBNta, tHHt hMmHn At
M " HArntifp. ihbt Neufgia Ave
ilea tiaf fttt fFuuktH IN
n a sail stai Fafkhr "a
M ~ lMWur t8tt thAflng Ht
h tla NatNE sA8 Hn 88th Ht
WeH ttstfiHen aHt6 aAH ai
ttanaafi o. lenseH ftil lnHisiHH
NhfE i lHHuHHh. aHtl thfNtH
ahH ~ faQHHl 8tgl t#as
blpyla a q t tMa NHlk iMrmHM Ht
ftRNs NnulhHn ala HH HalN Ht
u q llu1ef. tttH HtaaFd MI
t S iaithaa kss 81 Etth 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

The Wall Paper Portofolios supplied to our
agents this season contain the finest showing of wall
papers offered tho people Of this In spite Of tho m
bounfu
q ookh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
FiorsHes.

N A. Pike A Aon, Florence, Nnb,
a. j. Rich, jQa Washington Buff
Florence. NeD
u, w. itobortn. 40 nlrMo 81, t1orouaa
Nhb.
O, X Tuckm, Florence. Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
or Call Any of These Expert Decorators Direct

sam siltAon. 1914 No, 2Ed M
springer Bros, 1913 fDotbrOp y
II. j. BtGfnef. 1875 No, agth ~
Jtny Stewart. 1917 Pratt 81
E, Il, Taylor, 1898 No, iDth ~,
n. w. Vfok. sgsl No 2Oth ~,
II. a. Whitc0nb. 25ss Ohio ~
Frank Washburn, g0s Locust g.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

FRANK Wahhbufuf pVa LOCUST ~
Northwest Omaha.
l.. g Basuier. 4z0i fisimbsugh Avs,
e q. BIankenbcrg. 1885 Parker Bt,
Henry Bonner, 270B Kansas ave.
j.. 81, BruuBon, 47l1 Bfakine H.
Afa. Bryan, 2G2a Grant ~
i. II. Bulger, sii0 C0rby g.
Lewis y. Call. 472h No 4let ~
Floyd Chiida, 1874 Grant ~,
August -. Cline, 42t3 Burdette "
A. q. Cofrnau, 1920 MhndefbOn ~
a. ColtOff, 1924 Blonde ~,
w. n ComstOok. latb and Pratt St.,
q. ". Comp, lb3s Bedford Ave.
H. 4. Daniels, g12i Bristol 10
William Ellis, 1874 Maple ST.
A. A. Foster, 1856 Pratt ~
~ u. Gillette. a3ts fafo h
J u. Gravstt. 1881 Blonde ~
Francis Quick, 1854 apauldinR g.
J. ! Herald. 2g2g Blonde st.
Dave Harrison. Bi01 Military Ave.
chAa. Hercht. iif6 Camden Ave.
o. II. Ingalls,, 27t2 Fort 81,
william fnard, 2e0g Crown Point Ave,
=. w. Jackson. 4s2a Maple r.
&. Krenzsr, 1894 M SAN At
A " Langf0aF, 42ig Miami ~
g. " Larson, Ab0g No a7th Ave
e. o. Larson, 1890 No, 2ath r.
otto Larson. ease Maple 81
Frank Latham. 1897 frskina g.
VI Lehman, 1898 Hurdhtte ~,
William Lehman, abhi Ames Ave
E u Lloyd. sA2G nfown gt
j.. Mandeli aG32 curby ~,
Joe MatEL Aa07 Patrick Ava.
A. lua Nelson. $3.50 PARKER ~
George Nelson, Aiaa No ehtb Ava
John y Newman, aaii Meredith M
u ~ Nuuias zoe Maple ~
a9 Homer Patterson $3.50 Evans a.
r. Paul Aksa laurel Ave
NJ " rlatis. Ahf0 Ma aath Ht
a. ~, iuch, aIiB Camden Ave
= 81 lt0bhs tfis No, fbih ~
Vs. A liuaanii, ai07 pinckneY ~
~ kpsenhtnln, 1tAA steward At
~ N HhneklHR, sftt tiTnWn Hnlnt Ave
~ I NnWHli. HhtH Ma Htth Ht
n hihrk, ftQa Military Ave
~ a. HprWHi sQfs Hamilton ht
H y, stnne aNNB No $50 81
" rrybpu 4 nfos giia No ttth
U X Wall tApsr Co, shil araet al
g. 81 WhhhhHfn t4st Nn Stat at
a. II WuhhHE Httt iafimnra Ave
William Mfntmuh 8AGi Fliinnh Nt
ilumor White 8ttf HpaultiuN Ht
p Wilaun, fhAs Hnfhsue st
M Mtislt 4olt Npenftf ~
nssl Csatrsi omaha
int NmarfHf ilstlm Ants aai aNt
tMilfuENEa #lH
W W AaittRau. {bt Mo- tatb ht
AVN " naap. gi& 4a lttE m
M HNiN 1859 Nu len Ht
Ai hNwu. haum ia Nf0NHaA iilHEk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
SECURE AUTHORITATIVE STYLES

Fabric effects are still the most stylish. We
have gathered together for you from the best wall pa
per mills Of tho country styles and corngs in Gra Cloth
Burp Tiffany
Beautiful borders
and wallis Hundreds
humbe
to richie
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

mu ,msruf ilstlm Ants alhi sW
tMilfaENta SIZE
W it AutietRNW, bt An latN Mt
htg,, 'fs.'s'tl 4, l,sasl tls'as iilas iais
ii h.tiN 1859 Su ish Nt
#i hspwH. Naam ia Nfa0Hae iltEk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

John Albums. 1891 80. 14th s.
!. o. Alfreda. l44s Bo i8th ~
T.. e. Olson Andersen, 2al0 Elm st.
Carl Haltzer. 1903 40. 18th ~,
iGmil naltxsr, 1910 No, a8d ~,
oscar CsftaF, 2ais 10. 9TH H.
William cathroe. 2i01 SO. 10Th b.
Charles chruma, 1909 40. 9Th Ht
w VI. CLARK. 1924 Yintou AL
FRANK Derok, 1912 50, 9th NJ
Frank Dworhk a1i William H.
Ddw. w. Eayrs, iAib 80, ieth 81
togad a Chriatenssn, 2h8f So sih st.
Charles Hnatein, 1911 DureaA ht
Jos, W. Jelnnok. i4b6 NO, 18th H.
w. A. Ioabe, 2T1i 80. 9th ~
X A. kihhe. 1914 VintOn ~
J, kiHch, B0li h0. goth II
FRANK krfaA, 1891 80, flh Rt,
W. A kieHi, 1929 No. ibth ~
loo Langpaui, 1891 No 18th ~
q q. Larson, stie 40, 18Th Rt
Ferdinand l,shuann, 2f0h 80, 18Th s.
s Meiehff. ih09 AO ith A.
d ~. IHtlnnd, 1871 10. lsth ~
Emil ouiaai 1884 80, iath ~
robert nupprft ahiA Martha Ht
Feed kChlemma. 1908 dhk St
Henry HAh0anan, 1881 Vinton ~
luH Hieffrk, lti8 40, iAth ~
Henry Ntrndorf anl1 40 pth
Vim Won ulanit, 1914 Ha itth ~
Nicholas Npaultans 1915 ~ iiih ~
H. q Watson, ifi8 80 fih Nl
PAU WefNlmeytrI atn8 70, 9nih -
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
southwest Omaha

if N EteaAan, sia0 Nu. 18Th Ars
FRANK ilanAuaM it0i Geuier g.
i ~ N0rlnm, fita aa Alth A.
tFRnk a. Potter ailh Nn tsth Ava
Dhuh M iiNuss, #hne 10 ablh Ht
E + NhihisY 8Aaa Hn Htth Rt
u u Ware iffl au asth Hi
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Council nluffs

q g. Andrews. H. u. No z.
George II. haksi, 1906 eth Ave
w. ~ ii0li. $3.50 AVruuf A.
"a iorw lpk. a0b huutn Main 81
~ H. hrsnuanan, aGb lranhlin Ave,
IA l. Davis 40ld Avenue u.
q, a. hlmonda 1909 Avenue A
iiArfY nruhhr, 10 No kth 81
iaa Hanson, A0a Avenue ~
William Hansen, lQt "a hfnadwas
81 llarRrtf A8H NO. Hth Ht
a b lluhua. 1919 n Washington Avs.
it f linhua gis Htary Ht
kafKta hfas., 60l Roosevelt ave
u 2 kiiKhfn. edsb Avenue q.
AL A. Jansen, knf has Fth ht
A u Maiiek no Washington Ave-
ilafFY NRiiok, aus MFnstef ~
% ~ Miehaei We HluiHman ~
n, a Mnrtenaun aia SCOTT Ht
H MuHaalHAn tA NJ broadway
Waliuf NlthelAiHen, - Main ~
q H Patterson, s0l tlnrrisah ai
h Al nlppa, i0Y W nroaaNhY
iaaaRh ~ aNeA, tHas ho Ath IN
h M hiWAefaWn HRta Avenue u
N n Hlspr A,A WfAn AFe
Al smith. Raa ktuHuU
N HtenHmn t8a No tnth ht
NAh lsuFan a ehamhrfu fas iath
Ave
william Wtlhat sta IS nfaagway
tell williams 1893 Ha ath 81
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
YOU SAVE MONEY

BY making the best decorators throughout
Omaha South Omaha, Council Bluffs and suburbs our
agents out selling expense This saving pass TO
you Is prices profit You only
Of
and spend cent Just
how mn will cost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
LAWYERS SHOW
ANCIENT MAPS

Counsel for some of the "Hardscrab-
BILE property owners to-day stirred up
the dust of yesteryear when they pre-
sented some yellowed city maps, ordi-
nances and records of long ago realty
transfers in taking testimony of wit
nesses before Commissioner Scott S.
Leiby in preparation for the argument
on the "Hardscrabble" condemnation
proceedings.
City Clerk Charles A. Miller City
Engineer NJ. r. Cowden and Deputy
Prothonotary f. e. Hummel were
among the officials examined. Some
of the maps shown were made as far
back as 1869. Frequently City So
licitor d. S. Seitz inquired as to the
purpose of the taking of the depo-
sitions.
Some curious facts as to the own
ership of land and properties in that
section way, way back in years gone
by were developed by Attorneys r. f.
Mead, George r. Barnett and j. c.
Nissley, counsel for the property own
ers, in their effort TO support their
contention that the highway in ques-
ton had long been laid out as a
county road and later accepted as a
city highway, Their position is that
the city need not and can not formally
open Front street. as it has already
been opened and paved by the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
DR.. and Mrs. W. P. Clark
Entertain Dauphin Society

Dauphip, Pa, April 6.-The Mite
Society, of the Presbyterian Church,
was entertained by DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Clark, at their home. Juniata
and Swatara streets. After the regular
business meeting, a social time was
enjoyed by all. Refreshments were
served to Rev. and Mrs. Robert Full
ton Stirling. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvery c. Forney, Mr..
and Mrs. David Levin, Mrs. Freeman c.
Gerberich Mrs. J. w. Hawthorne. Mrs.
Dixon Greenawalt, of Elizabeth. n. J.;
Mrs. George Gilday, Mrs. William f.
Reedh Mrs. ]. d. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Thom-
as Poffenberger, of Harrisburg, Mrs.
Sabra NJ. Bell, Miss Margaret Brooks,
Miss Bertha Sellers, Miss Esther Shaf-
fer, Miss Annie NJ. Webner. Miss Sarah
Margaret Hawthorne, Nimrod Smith,
Paul Gilday and DIR. and Mrs. William
P. Clark. The next meeting will be
held on April IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
Lamberton Memorial
Proposed at Carlisle
Special to the Telegraph

Carlisle, Pa, April 6.-The seventy
ninth annual commencement of the
Carlisle High school will be held this
year on June Is. A special feature of
the week this year will be the award
ing of two prizes of $40 and $5 to pu-
pills of the upper classes writing es-
says on historical subjects. These
prizes are offered by the Hamilton Ii
brary Association, local historical
society, and will supplement awards
made under the will of the late Charles
l.. Lamberton. The school board is
also considering the securing of suit
able mem orial to Mrh Lamberton to be
placed in the new high school building
here, named after the man who do
mated a quarter of a million for the
aid of the public schools of the town.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
FREDERICK C. MAURER
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Frederick c. Maurer. aged 81, a
former Harrisburger. died last night
at the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadel-
phia.from paralysis. The survivors
are widow in Philadelphia, and two
daughters. Mrs. Elmer Fritchey and
Mrs. c. Albert Fritchey, Harrisburg.
The funeral will take place Saturday
be held at the home of the daughter,
Mrs. c. Albert Fritchey, 2016 North
Third street, at o'clock Mr. Maurer
was at one time sales agent for the
Harrisburg Pipe and Pipe Bending
company. and for the AIiddletown
Tube Works until this plant was re-
moved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
Columbia Plants Will
Erect Additional Buildings
Special to the Telegraph

Columbia, Pa. April 6.-The United
Sttaes Lock and Hardware Company
of which c. G. Sauer is proprietor,
has purchased three lots of ground ad-
joining the plant at Second and Bridge
streets and will enlarge by the erec-
tion of additional buildings. This has
been made necessary by a considerable
increase in his business.
William II. Lucas, proprietor of the
Triumph Manufacturing Company, has
acquired by purchase a large plot of
ground adjoining his plant in Alley II,
near Fourth street, and expects to eX-
tend his factory to nearly double its
present capacity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
ARE
TOLD OF CHARITY

The Chamber of Commerce at its
MONDAY luncheon at the Harrisburg
club to-day heard two talks on the
subject of organized charity. John
Yates, secretary of the Associated Aid
Societies of Harrisburg and Riley M.
Little, of Philadelphia, executive sec
retary of the Society for Organizing
Charity, talked in a way to open the
eyes of the many whose idea of charity
has in general been along lines of
sentiment and entirely separate from
business principles and economic well
fare.
President j. William Bowman in
troduced Mr.. Yates, who in a short
speech dwelt in a general way upon
the work of the local charities and
their aim. He said that while the So
cial and moral value of charity work
plays a prominent part in it's activities
yet it is fundamentally a business
proposition and community spirit in
spires its work just as strongly as it
inspires the work of civic improve
ment. 1t is a work of conserving the
human waste of the city by converting
the unproductive into productive in
dividuals. he said.
Constructive Charity
Constructive Charity" was the
theme which Mr.. Little discussed in a
mastery way. Dividing the forces of
city into the two classes of assets
and liabilities, he proceeded to show
Low the work of the charities at
tempts to increase the former and
decrease the latter. Primary in the
causes of poverty, he said, are bad
stock and heredity lack of educational
training, irregular employment and
strongly formed habits of life. These
are the reasons why charity organiza-
tions exist. The speaker said private
groups are doing what the govern
ments should do; our penal code is a
failure, and is one of the most poten-
tial forces for the accumulation of
municipal liabilities that we have; the
poor laws are bad, and have merely
increased the jobs to be done by other
people.
To Publish Primer of City
The next meeting of the governing
board of the Chamber of Commerce
will carefully consider the proposition
of preparing an account of Harris
bIrg's civic development, the COM
mercial and industrial advantages
and development of the city to be pub
lished for the information of citizens
generally and for submission to the
school authorities as a Harrisburg
Primer"
BY having an authoritative hand
book on Harrisburg put in the hands
of the pupils of the scnooI system
and carefully studied by them, officers
of the Chamber feel that the new gem
Grafton of Harrisburgers will be un-
usually equipped as citizens.
To Publish Albert Speech
The Chamber is planning to pub
lish the address delivered by Allen d.
Albert the noted civic worker at the
Technical High School on the evening
of March %, in pamphlet form for
the use of its members and other in
Al aff of lI,r .fg-,t
So far as is known the action of
the Chamber of Commerce is entirely
original, none of the many different
cities he has visited all over the coun-
try having had the foresight to
capitalize in this fashion the valuable
suggestions made by Mr.. Albert when
he visits a city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
Railroad Company Warns
People Not to Trespass

Carlisle, Pa, April 6.-As part of
their plan to safeguard their tracks
and prevent trespassing on their land,
the Cumberland Valley Railroad COM
pany has trio of detectives operating
here, warning persons who walk or
trespass on the road. The principal
targets ar the scores of factory per-
sons who TO make a short cut" use
the freigh. tracks as a thoroughfare
and the students of the Carlisle In
dian school who take long walks along
the line. 1t is stated that arrests and
fines will follow disregard of the
warnings
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
HAVERFORD'S PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK HERE FOR PEACE

President Isaac Sharpless of Haver-
ford College, an active peace worker
and speaker of national reputation,
will address a meeting of the Harris
burg Arbitration and Peace Society,
Friday evening, April IA. at s o'clock.
at Greystone, the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Russell Calder. South Twenty
second street and Bellevue road Belle
vue Park. 1t was announced to-day
that copies of the peace speech of
Martin Dies, of Texas, are in the hands
of William Rufus McCord for distri-
button.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
OTTO HEGHES

Otto Hughes, aged 40, 1905 North
Seventh street, died on Tuesday at
his home. He is survived by the fol-
owing sisters and brothers: Mrs. John
Barton, Mrs. Frisby Thompson. Mrs
J. F.. Stoney, Mrs. Daniel Clark and
James Hughes. also two nephews
William and Frisby Thompson. Fu-
neral services will be held at the home
tomorrow afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock,
followed by burial in the Lincoln
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
Martens Arrive Today
to Open Summer Home
Beneath Old Awning

have been wintering in the South,
took up their summer residence in
Harrisburg this morning, according
to Bob" McGee, an employe of the
Bates e Co. Wholesale produce mer-
chant, 10 Market street, who acts as
special reporter for the martens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS
Contract For Addition to
Mimintown Hosiery Mill

Mifnintown. Pa. April GA con-
tract for an addition to the Juniata
Hosiery Mill has been closed and work
will be commenced as soon as weather
permits. Mr.. Nestler is building a
structure so by 20 feet and will be
able to place twelve more machines
He wants more hands so as to have
experienced help when the machines
are placed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06
TO HELP FAMILY

Generous response to the plea of the
Associated Aid Societies for help for a
deserted mother and her destitute FAM
lily of thre small youngsters has been
met with. Ten dollars has been con-
rrihuted, another 50 is promised. and a
regular maintenance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-04-06

formed il the little blisters,
and they would spread in .
big patch like a boil. 1
scratched so that the blood
would come, and 1t would be
followed by terrible paining.
The parts which were af-
fected were very badly in
famed and swollen and my