davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

A Spark Plug, Sunk In the Bench, and
Connected to q Coll and Battery OF
Dry Cells, Eliminates the Necessity
Of Leaving the Torch Burning.
Us used on automobiles or stationary
gas engines. The high-tension termin.
ais Of the spark coil are connected to
a spark plug, mounted as shown In
the detail, SO that the points are
Alsh with the bench. In the primary
circuit is connected a push button,
which may be located on the floor,
preferably sunk into 1t, SO as to pro.
ject no farther than the necessary dis.
lance for pushing the button with the
foot. The torch Is lighted by turning
on the gus and bringing the nozzle
near the spark plug, at the same time
pressing the button with the foot. The
time required for this operation Is
practically none. after the workman has
become familiar with the location OF
the button and spark plug. In the
upper right-hand corner of the sketch
IL shown simple method Of making q
stand or rack for the torch, which will
be handy in connection with the light.
ing apparatus.
Safety Most important
While the gas saved Is perhaps a
small item, the element Of safety is
more important, and since the amount
Of current used is very small, the ap.
paratus will be advantageous In many
shops where the all-around usefulness
of a welding torch is appreciated.-C.
G. Spreen, Detroit, Mich., in Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25
business TOPICS
Care of the Feet.
The leGrand Foot Parlor.

The LIE Grand Foot Parlor, located
for many years at 1914 North CLARK
street, has removed its establishment
to new and larger quarters at 1896
North Clark street. where better facili
ties for chiropody will be had. The
present excellent service will also be
greatly improved.
Madame Florsnoia A. T. Powella-
Grier, who owns The 10 Grand Foot
Parlor at 1886 North Clark street, has
for her patrons the best people on the
North Side. She 10 the original DIS.
coverer of Comparative Scientific
Bloodless Chiropody. The Ls Grand
Foot Parlor has been at 1914 and 1Sts
North Clark street for over ten years.
Madame Powslla- Grisr. M. G.. 8. c.,
Doctor Of Chiropody. successfully
makes sore feet good. Sore feet are
made Good Feet at the 10 Grand Foot
Parlor, 1885 N. Clark street Tsls.
phones Superior sssl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

Change your tires from wheel to
wheel.
Glance both ways on each cross
street, and II you're not on the main
thoroughfare slow down before you
cross.
Do not fail to test your battery with
a hydrometer every week. A reading
Of 1,150 to 1,175 shows that battery Is
discharged.
Springs are easily fabricated by
lacking up the body of car and sep
arating the leaves with a screw-driver
or leaf.spreading tool.
Avoid aimless and unnecessary use
Of cars; do number of errands In one
trip; carry purchases home In the car
to reduce deliveries by the stores.
When brakes squeak 1t Is usually
due to dirt forced into the lining fabric
when pressed against the drum. Often
this dirt can be washed out with kerO.
sene.
When putting on new tires, where
all are the same size, put them on
the rear wheels and the half.worn ones
on the front wheels-they will last
longer.
If gears or dlfferential become noisy
temporary relief may be obtained by
using heavier oil or grease, but this
trouble comes back as the lubricant
gets low.
Stop when the street car ahead of
you stops, and stand still till all pas
sengers getting Off are out Of the
street. In most cities this is required
by ordinance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

PHYSICIANS TEST IS
USED ON MOTOR CARS
Stethoscope Employed to Exam.
inc Hearts Of Machines.
Expert Tester inspeets Power Plant
Of Modern Automobile With Much
Preeision-siiohtest Unnatural
Sound Detected.

Automobile engineers in their new
er-ceasing efforts to attain the high
est degree of perfection in motors
have invaded the field of surgery to
obtain an instrument which will aid
them.
The stethoscope is the instrument
which has found its way into the
automobile industry.
1t Is being utilized In the final test
department of numerous motor car
factories.
The motor Of nearly every car Is to-
day subjected to the "stethoscope
test" before the car Is permitted to
leave the factory. In the same man.
ner that the physician employs this
instrument in examining the heart
the power plant-of patient, for
"murmurs," the expert tester exam
ines the power plant of the modern
automobile.
With the ends Of the stethoscope
tubes in his ears, the mechanic "goes
over" the motor with precision. Just
as the doctor oftentlmes puts the per-
son being examined through certain
physical exercises, the motor Is put
through its various PAGES and speeds,
the tester meanwhile sounding It out
with his instrument.
II the results of the examination
are not absolutely satisfactory. the
tester diagnoses the trouble and rec
ommends the remedy.
The stethoscope tests are conduct.
ed in what are known as silent rooms.
These rooms, though In the heart Of
the factory, are isolated in such a
manner as to be practically sound.
proof. There, with the aid of the
stethoscope, the trained ear of the
mechanic can detect the slightest
unnatural sound in q motor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25
ROPE IS GOOD SUBSTITUTE
Some Emergency Device ls Often Nee.
essary After Shower to Prevent
Gar Skiddin0.

A summer shower occasionally
makes 1t necessary for the driver of a
passenger automobile or u truck to use
some emergency device to prevent the
skidding and slipping Of the wheels.
At such time 1t always happens that
the tire chains are In the garage and
some makeshift has to be provided.
One tire company suggests that In
such an emergency rope wrapped
around the tire ut intervals will give
the traction necessary and will do even
less injury to the tires than chains.
The rope should be reeved through
the spOkes and tied securely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25
USEFUL LIGHTER
FOR GAS TORCH.
Danger Of Fire and Unnecessary
Waste Of Gas Is Prevented
by Continuance.
SPARK PLUG IS MADE use OF
Connected With Coil and Battery
Eliminating Necessity Of Leaving
Torch acknowledgements
In Various Shops.

It is the practice In some shops tc
leave welding torch burning with o
small flame when 1t is not in use, ow.
ing to the time required for lighting
1t. Aside from the danger of fire
caused by this custom, II always
wastes more or less gas. which is n,
necessary IL some apparatus such as
that shown in the sketch Is provided.
Arrangement Of Battery.
Underneath the bench, In q box
mounted for the purpose, are placed
four or five dry cells, connected in the
usual way to a jump-spark coil, such
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25
EAGLETS

Corsiglia Brothers fine restaurant,
at the Southwest corner Of Orleans q
Illinois streets, is q great favorite with
hundreds Of the big business men and
manufacturers In the vicinity. Cor.
siglia Brothers have long held q great
name for their unrivaled Italian cook.
Ing. Their Spaghetti and Ravioli have
won well deserved regulations on ac.
count Of their excellence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25
COUNTY and SANITARY DISTRICT
HEADS and JUDGES OF The APPELLATE,
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR courts

County Superintendent Of sehoois-
Edward J. Tobin.
?. sos. 5th floor. County Building.
states Attorney
Maclay Hoyne.
M. F. Sullivan. First Assistant.
Criminal Court Building.
Chas. Case, Jr.. in charge Of Cook
County Law Department.
4 sol. Sth Zoos. County BsildfnG.
JUDICIARY.
uilnois Supreme Court
Judge 0rrin N. Carter.
r. 1929, 10th floor. County Build.
ing.
Appellate Court
Branch 1.
william Fl. McSurely.
William e. Dever,
Jesse Holdom.
r. 1900, Michigan Blvd. Building.
Branch :.
Charles A. Mcdonald.
John P. Mc0oorty.
Albert II. Barnes.
r. 1900. Michigan Blvd. Building.
Branch 3.
Thomas Taylor. Jr.,
Clarence N. Goodwin.
r. 1900. Michigan Blvd. Building.
Judge OF Probate Court
Henry Hornsr.
Judge Of County Court
James T. Burns.
Judge OF Juvenile Court-
Merritt w. Pincknsy.
judge Of Superior covrt-
Albert c. Barnes.
Theodore Brentano.
Joseph SABBATH,
VIM. Fen!more Cooper.
William f. Dever,
Joseph II. Fitch,
Charles NJ. Foell.
Jacob H. Hopkins.
Martin M. Gridley,
Marcus A. KavanasA
Charles A. Mcdonald.
M. L. Mckinley,
William H. McSursly.
John n. O'Conno1.
Hugo Pam,
Denis q. Sullivan.
John J. Sullivan.
Joseph =. David.
Oscar Hebel.
Extra judge
10th floor. County Buiilins.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25

Victor p. Arnold,
Robert q. Grove.
Jesse Baldwin.
George F. Barrett.
David M. Brothers.
Jesse Holdom,
Frank Johnston, Jr.
George Kersten.
David F. Matchett,
John p. McGoorty,
Merritt w. Pincknsy.
Kickham Seaman.
Frederick A. Smith.
Thomas Taylor, Jr..
Charles M. Thomson.
Oscar M. Torrison.
Richard 8. Tuthill.
Charles M. Walker,
Thomas q. Windes.
Jury commIsslon-
Joseph II. Barnett,
Otto Pompel,
Chas. w. Seinwerth.
Chas. l.. Caswell, Chief Clerk.
r. 82t, 9Th floor. County Building
Chicago Law institute and Library
10th floor. County Building.
William Holden. Librarian.
County Supt. Of HIghways-
George A. Quinlan.
r. 326, 3rd floor. County Building.
President Of Sanitary District
Chas. II. Sergel.
Trustee Of Sanitary pIstriet-
William ]. Healy.
Patrick ]. Carr.
Wallace @. Clark,
Harry r. Litter.
Chas. II. Sergel,
George w. Paullin.
w. o. Nance.
James Fl. Lawiey.
M. A. Mueller.
90n 8. Michigan Ave. (Karps~
Building). Telephone wabash
1890.
Cook County Building
Occupies block. Randolph, Wash
ington, Clark and La Sale SITS.
John Czekala, Custodian.
Criminal Court Building
Cor. Michigan and Dearborn Ave.
Jacob Pomerantz. Custodian.
Cook County Jail
Criminal Court Building. Dearborn
Ave, between Michigan and
Illinois st.
william T. Davies. Jailsr.
County Surveyor
Harry Emerson.
r. 426, 4th floor. County Building.
County Architect
Eric II. Hall.
13S NJ Clark st.
Judge Charles A. Mcdonald 10 max
ing . splendid record on tbs 8upsrios
Court bench. He 10 . conscientious
and fair-minded Judge.
~
Fred W. Upham would make .
splendid United States Senator n he
would consent to make the race Tor
that position.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-25


Emmett Whealen.
Joseph NJ. Fitzgerald.
BARLEY Burg.
Albert Nowak.
Daniel Ryan.
John Budinger.
County District:
William Busse.
Joseph Carolan.
Dudley d. Pierson.
George A. Miller.
William II. Mclean.
Committee Clerk Peter j. Ellert,
Room 537. Court House.
Address all commissioners Room
S37, County Building.
Henry A. Gender, Superintendent
OF Public Service.
shesifs--
Charles W. Peters.
County Treasurer
Harry r. Gibbons.
Jacob Lindheinner. Assistant Treas
ursr.
Recorder Of oesds-
Joseph r. Haas.
Registrar Of Titles (Torrens sys.
tsm)-
Joseph r. Haas.
p. r. Stsinert, Chief Clerk.
r. 40. LIST floor. County Building
County Clerk
Robert n. Swsitser.
John H. Mack. Chief Deputy.
John p. Keevers, Chief Bookksspsr.
is. Mayer. Chief Cashier.
Louis c. Legner. Chief Marriage
License Department
Sames q. wolcott, Chief Tax Re-
demption Department.
M. J. Browne. Chief Map Depart
ment.
Daniel Hsrlihy. Chief Election De-
partment.
r. a33, End noor. County Building.
Martin J. O'Brien. Chief Of Tax n
tension Department.
Frank L. Pasdeloup. Head Clerk.
r. 217. ind floor. County Building.
County Comptroller and Clerk Board
Of ommlsslonsrs-
Robert M. sweitxer.
william J. Graham, Deputy ComI-
troller.
NJ. J. O'Connor, Chief Clerk.
R. I'll. 9Th door. County Building.
Clerk Of the County coure--
Robert NJ. sweitser.
George L. Mcconnell. Chief Clerk.
J. a. II. Meyer. Chief Insanity D.
vision.
r. coo. sth floor. County Building.
County Agent
VIM. II. Ehemsnn, a1S South Peoria
Street.
Cook County Hospital
Cor. Of Harrison and Wood b..
Chicago. Ill.
Michael thinner, Warden.
Oak Forest Institution
Henry L. Bailey. Superintendent.
Mail p. o. Oak Forest. III.
Public Welfare Bureau
Amelia Sears. Director.
r. 7.3, 7th floor. County Building.
Coroner
Peter NJ. Hoffman.
David r. Jones, First Assistant
r. 500, 9Th door. County Building.
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
August w. Miller.
Louis HUT, Chief Deputy.
Otto Besserer. Chief Clerk.
r. ~. 4th floor. County Building.
Clerk Of Juvenile Court
August W. Miller.
Edward r. Arkemaw. Chief CLERK.
R. 1907. 10th door. County Build
ing.
rAnrx-
John HIGHLANDER.
Leonard A. Brundage. Chief Deputy.
James French. Chief Clerk
r. 437. 4th floor. County Building.
Clerk Of tho Criminal Court
William r. Parker.
Robert r. Levy. Chief Clerk
Criminal Court Building. cor.
Michigan st. and Dearborn Ave.
Clerk OF Probate Court
John F. Devine.
r. sas, 9Th floor. County Building.
Clerk Of the Appellate Court
James 9. McInerny.
John r. Connerty. Chief Deputy.
r. 1900. Michigan Blvd. Building
Members Of Board Of Review
Patrick A. Nash
Edward r. Litzinger,
Stephen d. Grimm. Chief Clerk.
William p. Feeney. Assistant CHIEF
Clerk.
r. 3s7, Sd floor. County Building,
Members Of Board OF ASSESSOR
Michael X. Sheridan,
George X. Schmidt
W. II. weber,
Adam Won,
Ches. Krutckoff.
r. ala. srd door, County Building
esek County Civil ss~vlos cen,fnls
don
Harry A. Lipsky, Chairman.
James M. whalen. Secretary.
Ralph II. Peck.
william r. FoshrinS--. once ssers-
tary.
n. SAT, sth loor. County Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15

ten goes on the rocks, and yet the
cry is for easier divorce laws. 1t
would seem as the life of a naation
is made up of it's collective home
life, and one cannot survive with
out the other, that our speeding up
the divorce mill will bear looking
into
The great patrons of the divorce
courts are the rich-or at least the
well-to- do-since legal separation
is luxury well nigh out of reach of
the poor. Nor do the poor seek re-
lief from the courts as often as the
well-to-do or the rich; they are too
busy trying to keep alive to con-
slider seriously the trivial causes of
disagreement of their more pros
porous neighbors.
lack of the home-making quail
tiles on the part of the girls of this
generation is another fruitful cause
of divorce. Would it not be we'll
il our public schools concerned
themselves with this problem seri-
ously. initial attempts have been
made in this direction, but they have
not gone nearly for enough. A
thorough course in Domestic Science
ought to be given to every future
wife and mother in the interests of
better and more stable American
homes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
New York Writer
Owes Bride to Air
Raids Over London

London, Oct. 15.-An air raid ro-
nance has eliminated in an inter
national wedding at the famous old
Church of st. Mary's, in the VIM
bledon section of London, when Miss
Olive Stokes. the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Stokes, the former q
retired official of the Great Western
Railway, was married to Hayden
Church. for 20 years an American
Journalist in Great Britain.
The story of their romance goes
back to the dark days of the autumn
of 1917, when the war was far from
won and London was being relenr-
lessly bombed. Mr.. Church at that
time lived in the Russell Square sec
ton of London's West End, a dis
trict which suffered with especial
severity.
The result of the week of raids
was that Mr.. Church betook himself
to Ealing, a suburb west of London,
in order to resume his habit of
writing evenings.
1t was here, at his hotel in Ealing
that he first met Miss Stokes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15

1t looks som etimes as If, not find
ing our trouble crop a very large
one, We are tempted to do a little
intensive farming in order to secure
a more abundant harvest.
Here is a letter from a young
man who is suffering a terrible at
tack of that well-known disease, the
New England conscience. He begins
by going to some extent into the
family history, for he attributes most
of his worries to hereditary influ-
ences.
my father" he says, was a good
businessman and had a great deal
of money, but he always made the
life of my mother and the lives of
everyone about him extremely Bit
ter He was never content.
Now, although 1 have tried hard
not to take after him, it is of no
avail. I find that I am exactly like
him in every way except that he
was religious and l am not.
II became acquainted with Il
young woman two years ago; but l
hate to marry her because I feel
that 1 can never make her happy,
although I 1--we her, I do not know
what to do; it will break her heart
to part from me, as she cares for
lIlc d eat dedl nave toIt ilSl
how bad I am, but she does not
seem to mind. She says it will make
no difference to her.
But will she always feel that
way? My mother was a saint,
but she could not always reconcile
herself to my fathers crankiness.
There is another worthless thing
about me. / am earning a good
salary and have all my expenses paid
by the firm I travel for, but still
can't save half as much as I should
just love to spend money. So you
see that, all in all. am hardly
worth the love of a sweet, innocent
girl, and to embitter her future
seems a crime. So what would yoJ
advise me to do?"
I should advise you first not tc
take yourself so seriously. The
moment we begin to take ourselves
very seriously we also begin to take
! ourselves very sadly, and so add tc
the general gloom which is a crime
And next, stop draping your flu
ture and that of the girl to whom
you are engaged, in black. Since
you are going to be married, it Il
as much her future as it is yours
and she may prefer it done in rose
color. Anyway, what is the use ot
bothering about the future? To.
day offers quite enough to occupy
anyonf's attention. Take nC
thought of the morrow, and INC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Senate Debate on
Shantung Provision
Continues Bitter
Bv 4Ssocfntsd Pysss

Washington, Oct 15.-Bitter feel
ing engendered by the Peace Treaty's
Shantung provision got close to the
boiling point again yesterday in the
Senate.
Repeatedly during a five-hour de-
bate on the subject the gavel sound
ed to bring order out of a confusing
crossfire of oratorical projectiles,
and once it was ruled that language
used had violated the Senate's rules
by imputing to Senators conduct un-
worthy and unbecoming.
The declaration to which formal
objection was taken was made by
Senator McCumber, Republican.
North Dakota, in the course of a
heated exchange with Senator Reed
Democrat, Missouri, and had to do
with charges that Japan was acting
in bad faith in the promise of her
statement to return Shantung prov
ince to China.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
LIFE'S PROBLEMS
ARE DISCUSSED

one knoweth what day may bring
forth" would be nice texts for you
to ponder frequently and endeavcr
to assmilate their spirit.
Detach yourself, and look at the
matter from the outside. This is
the straight case, isn't it: You are
a young man with excellent business
connections, engaged to a girl whom
you love and who loves you. But
on the brink of marriage you are
shying like a horse frightened at
its own shadow.
1t seems to me that the whole
trouble is a psychological one. 1t
is evident that your fathers villain
temper and your mothers conse-
qNeRt unhappiness impressed you
very deeply as child. and you are
suffering now from the effect of
those early impressions.
But look at the question sensibly.
Perhaps your father might not have
been so cranky, If your mother had
understood him better and had not
taken his peculiarfties so much to
heart. One never can tell.
The girl you are going to marry
may have an entirely different dis
position. Let us hope she has q
sense of humor; she may laugh you
out of this idea that you are impos-
sible to live with. She probably
has a temper of her own also. She
would not be human if she had not.
And you and she do not have to
duplicate the lives of your father
and mother. You have no doubt
very different ideas and views from
| the ones they held, and it is hardly
likely that you will meet with the
same experiences
1t never pays to be afraid of life
AS long as you believe that any
thing has the power to hurt you, il
will certainly and sorely torment
you; but If you resolve to take the
day as it comes, good-naturedly, Sc
renely and determined to enjoy 1T
you will find plenty of things in II
that are good and glad.
Don't let your sub-conscious mind
boss you. Boss it. 1t will do as
you tell it; therefore, assert to your.
self every day, and again and again
| If necessary, that you are not going
to brood over the old, unhappy
memories of childhood and also that
you are a very good-tempered and
! pleasant fellow.
| AS for your tendency to spend toe
much money, time and increasing
responsibilities will probably rectify
that; and there are few wives who
fret over that particular crime or
| the part of their husbands provided
! they themselves have a share ir
the expenditure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
"When a Girl MarrieS"
by
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of Girl Wife

What hurt was this. I have come
to the glorious place where l want
Jim to lead and only to follow him.
My trust in him was absolute last
night and I showed that 1 wanted
to confide in him completely l
thought he understood, reciprocated
my feelings, but he must have been
laughing at me. He must have
been sneering at me for the weak,
clinging thing I am letting love
make me.
I'd let him go without a word of
reproach. / couldn't have asked n
single question to save my life. But
I felt sure without asking that all
along Jim had realized he was to
go with Uncle Ned and Pat. He
hadn't found the courage to tell me.
He hadn't given me faith for faith
confidence for confidence. He
doesn't trust me completely.
I have taken Jim into the inner
citadel of my life. And I am more
than ever shut out from his
thoughts-from his real self.
What n birthday this is to be!
ITO Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Advice to the LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
COULD NOT ANSWER PHONE
DEAR MISS FATRFAX.

At a house party I attended re-
Gently, l made the acquaintance of
a young man. Since the moment |
first saw him / had a liking for
him. He asked my name and tele-
phone number, which I gave him.
He called me up the other day, and
it happened my employer answered
the phone, and informed this young
man to call at a different time. Now
he has not called me. and I feel
very badly, as I wished very much
to talk with him. What shall l do?
l don't know his address, although
1 could obtain same from a girl
friend of mine. Do you think it
would be proper for me to write
and ask him to excuse me for not
being able to talk to him. / would
like very much to be friends with
this young man, and I feel as though
he does also. Please advise me.
G. l..
Yes, think it would be all right
for you to drop the young man q
note and say you were sorry to miss
him when he phoned the other day.
If that failed, I would not
be too eager to follow up this ac-
as many girls lose their
friends that way.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15
Penna. Odd Fellows
Adjourn After Dance;
Elect New Officers

Williamsport, Pa, Oct. 15.-The
following officers were elected by
the twenty-sixth annual session of
the Department Council Patriarchs
Militant Pennsylvania Odd Fellows,
which closed its sessions with dance
in the armory last night: Presi-
dent, Major General ]. B. Andrews,
of Altoona; vice-president, Brigadier
General Richard J. Lippy, of Eas-
ton; secretary, Lieutenant Colonel
Harry w. Kinds, of Altoona: treas
urer, Lieutenant Colonel w. H.
Brown, of Harrisburg; officer of the
day, Major Walters, of Altoona;
chaplain general, Colonel George w.
Morton, of Remove; officer of the
guard, Colonel w. e. Carroll, of
Pitcairn; sentinel, Captain Charles
A. Gotwalt, of York; picket, Colonel
w. E. Sterner, of Montgomery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-15

BROUGHT TO HOSPITAL
Lewistown, Pa, Oct 15.-Charles
Turbett, of Burnham, who has ty-
phoid fever, has been taken to the
Harrisburg Hospital for treatment