davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
ROAR AND ODOR ZONE
FOR CIRCUS ANIMALS

Venice. Cal, Sept 25.-venice
city trustees will soon be asked to
pass an ordinance creating a roar
and odor" zone. By its terms cir
ruses with wild anima.s to house for
the winter will be restricted to a
zone where the howl cf the hyena
will not break into the late morning
sleep Of visitors and the Jungle odor
viii not break up the afternoon teas
of this city's elite. The ordinance
Will be placed before the board soon.
a recent canvass of views of the
members showing 1t will pass unani-
mously.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25

All kinds OF legal blanks at the
Courier.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25

gerous game than rhino; Yet the first
two rhinos met both charged.
whereas We killed our first four lions
and first four bufaloes without any
OF them charging, though two OF
each were stopped as they were on
the point of charging"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
GRANTS PASS PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

Everyone is pleased with the quick
results OF simple witchhazel, cam.
phor. hydrastis, etc. as mixed In La.
voptik eve wash, One mans eyes
were so badly strained he could not
read without pain, Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak. in
Tanned eyes was greatly helped by
ONE bottle. We guarantee a small
bottle of Lavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak. strained or intlamed eyes. Ma.
tional Drug Store.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
.RUMMAGE SALE FOR
BENEFIT Of PARK

Early In October u rummage sale
viii be held for the benefit OF the
Grants Pass auto camp and city park
Much needed improvements are ne
cessary in both places, and Il Is the
intention to collect as large q fund
as possible during the fall and win
ter.
Every family In Grants Pass Ia
requested to 30 through the garret
or cellar or storeroom. and have In
readiness the articles that they will
donate. The committee can handle
almost any conceivable article. and
the only special request is for old
cook stoves that will serve for the
camp cooking al the auto camp.
Clothing OF all kinds, shoes, dishes
furniture. fruit, vegetables, eggs.
butter and all farm products will be
very acceptable and all articles Will
be called for.
Everybody loves rummage sale
and everybody is asked to help, We
can not do better advertising for
Grants Pass than to have our auto
camp and city park in such shape
that people will come just for those
exceptional advantages.
The ladies' central committee con
slsts OF Mesdames c. ID. Thompson.
III. II. Allyn. Geo p. Jester. G. +.
Eaton. Geo. p. Cramer and o. s.
Blanchard, Remember that the sale
viii be early in October and watch
for further announcements
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
DUAL INDUSTRIAL ALLIANCE

The famous triple. alliance" o
railroaders, miners and transpor
workers in Great Britain may sooi
have a counterpart in the UniteC
States. The United Mine Worker.
are preparing to associate them
selves more closely with the rail
road brotherhoods. A conference /.
to be held soon at which an effor
will be made TO adopt a plan of CO
operation. Each group of worker.
will help the other to get what II
wants in the matter of wages, hours
etc, and the naturalization of rail.
roads and mines will be pressed with
all the vigor of both organizations.
This plan. IL carried out. will make
an extremely powerful labor combi-
nation. The United Mine Workers
are said to be already the strongest
labor union in the world Together
with the railroad workers, they
would constitute a body of consider.
ably more than 1000. 900 men. They
would derive much support. too.
from other industries belonging to
the federation of labor. II the steel
workers were once fully organized.
there would be the possibility of a
triple alliance completely dominating
the industry of the country.
The railroad-mining combination
is not at all unnatural. The men
point out that the railroads cannot
run without coal and the mines can
not operate without cars. \ tie-uD
Of either industry would soon tie up
the other. 4 tie-up of both, needless
to say, would tie up the whole sys-
TEN Of American industry.
The movement will be watched
with interest and also with misgiv-
ings. The United States, like the
rest of the world, seems to be on the
verge of new and momentous indus
trial Developments. They may turn
out well or I'll. At present there is
no telling. 1t is probably safe, how
ever, to count on the sanity of hu-
man nature and the essential fair
ness of the America spirit not to 20
to radical extremes or work deem
and lasting injustice to anv class
Tor any great length of time.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25

DcisTt7 'ouitIti '"Gsisiit'''PsslsItI
again" TO all other methods. This
corn-remover on earth that makes
corns peel OFF just like banana
skln Two or three drops Will DO
the work. without fussing or trou-
II dries Immediately. "0ets-It"
docs the rest, without bandages,
'plasters, blood!bringing knives or
razors. Get rid Of that corn pain at
once, SO that you can work and play
use "Gets!It." It never fails.
Gets IL, the onlysure, guaranteed
'money-back corn-remover, costs but
a trihe at any drug store. Mfd BY
E. Lawrence q Co.. Chicago. III.
Sold in Grants Pass by George G.
5abin
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25

Mining blanks at Courier office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
boys CONFERENCE
AT MEDFORD OCT. 3

! VI iehu' OIe's sept. Oar
rangements are practically complete
for the holding OF the largest get-to-
gether OF older boys-those 10 years
or over-ever occurring in Southern
Oregon. This is to be the first OF a
series OF six great conferences In
Oregon and Idaho. under the direc-
tion OF Paul l.. Newmyer, inter-
state secretary for boys in the two
states, with the backing OF various
interests and strong committees OF
the Y. NJ. C. A.
The conference at Medford will
open at 1880 o'clock Friday night.
October and will continue its ses-
sion with something doing every
minute" until the close. Sunday
night, October 8.
Let's 60" is the slogan OF the six
conferences. signitying the eagerness
OF the boys for dash and pep in the
sessions and desire to get some
where" as Secretary Newmyer puts
It.
The conference has the backing OF
business and professional men; is en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent of
public instruction. leading school
men and women. ministers and large
numbers Of boys who have been pres
ent at previous sessions.
Rev. D. f. Millard is chairman OF
the general committee in charge and
Others are Professor william Dayen-
port. entertainment; f. y. Warner.
house; II. Heidenreich. recreation:
Rev. l.. Myron Boozer. banquet. and
S. S. Smith, publicity. The high
school student body is strongly back
ing the entertainment and committee
on sports.
The churches OF Medford have
united in preparing for the banquet
and extra meals. and ample eats are
thus assured. Music. singing, dis
cussion of subjects OF pertinent force
to boy at this time. banuet. moving
pictures. athletic events. fellowship
and yells are on the program. which
is declared to be the best ever ar
ranged for such a conference in this
state.
ANY boy - years or more, repre-
senting high school. Sunday school.
Y. VI. c. a. Boy Scout or any adult
leader or teacher OF boys, will he
given full credentials. Every class
or club of boys should send from two
10 flve delegates and the leader. En- |
tertainment will be provided free. in
Guiding meals and room, and the ne
cessary expense Of the trip is only
the carfare and 81 registration fee.
Mr.. Newmyer urges that all bows
wishing to attend should register at
once with their high school princi-
pals or at the office Of the interstate
boys secretary, Room 3O5 Y. NJ. C.
4. building, Portland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
ENGLISH LIKE To
CARVE 'EM ALIVE

London. Sept 24.--Vivise"tion Is
growing among the scientists OF Eng
land. according to a report made
public by the government. During
1918 twenty-three laboratories most
ly connected with military hospitals.
were opened for the performance of
experiments.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
HOW TEDDY" HUNTED

Theodore Roosevelt's foreword L
his African Game Trails" written
by the way, at Khartoum, in 1910
in a torrid temperature and will
hard-biting mosquitoes buzzini
around. is as leisurely and charmin:
as il it ahd been written by parlol
traveller with feet on a second chair
Yet it is also full OF the tang of life
and the rapture of the born hunter
and explorer.
The land teens with beasts of the
chase. infinite in number and incred'
ible in variety" he wrote. 1T holds
the largest and the smallest OF the
hoofed animals. 1t holds the might
lest creatures that tread the earth
or swim in its rivers; it also holds
distant kinsfolk of these same crea-
lures, no bigger than woodchucks,
which dwell in crannies of the rocks,
and in the tree-tops. There are an
telope smaller than hares, and an
telope larger than oxen. There are
creatures which are the embodiment
of grace; and others whose huge un-
gainliness is like that OF a shape in
g nightmare"
On this African trip, Roosevelt OBJ
tanned at first hand, three close
ups" of wild animals under peculiar
ly exciting conditions. The four
footed actors in these real-life
movies" were respectively a rhinoc-
erous, hippopotamus and a lion.
and all three of them charged upon
the Colonel and his party with fury
Iudt ID dumlIdDis utoCllUtu ny lHc
writer-huntsman. The rhinoceros,
upon which bullets seemed to have
no more effect than small shot
thrown against a tent, was unaware
of the presence of Roosevelt and his
fellow stalkers, and calmly lay down
TO rest within a hundred yards of
them. What followed is thus des-
cribed by the Colonel.
Walking lightly, and with every
sense keyed up, We at last reached
the bush, and I pushed forward the
safety of the double-barreled Hol-
land rifle which / was now to use
for the first time on big game As
stepped to one side OF the bush so
as to get a clear aim, with Slater
following, the rhino saw me, and
jumped to his feet with the agility
of polo pony. AS he rose put in
the right barrel, the bullet going
through both lungs. At the same
moment he wheeled, the blood spout
ing from his nostrils, and gallOped
full on us. Before he could get
quite all the way round in his head
long rush to reach US, struck him
with my left-hand barrel, the bullet
entering between the neck and shoul-
der and piercing his heart. At the
same instant Captain Slater fired,
his bullet enterin gthe neck verte-
brae. PlOughing up the ground with
horn and feet, the great bull rhino,
still head toward us, dropped just
13 PAGES from where we stood. This
was a wicked charge, for the rhino
meant mischief and came on with
the utmost determination.
Judging by what have since
seen, / am inclined to believe that
both lion and buffalo are more dan
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
"Gsis.R" Peels OF
Germs PainIessly
OF They Come Like Banana Skin.
2or 3 Drops, That's Ali.

There's a murderous. painful way
10 get rid of .corns, and then there
or "Gets-Tt" way After you have
tried "Gets-It' you will say never
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25

Everyone wanted to see the Turks
get it in the neck, but it appesrs
that the allies have forgotten them
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25
Figures on Highway Work

Here the figures accurate summary of all sao
no" contract including all
Jects under contract August ' ''"' ''-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-25

Placer location notices at Courier
office.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03
Para todos, jovenes y viejos

Ell MUNDo. h0nEadamente conae.
80 que IN tai promesa no fns otra eosa
que un simple cumplido dads b. coF'es
invitacion De ml citado amigo tPor
que no ser franco cuando - pucdc seE-
lo7
Yo be pcrdido east pueds dscirse 81
amor por Ia literature. , pena ne aa
decirlo tambi6n be perdid0 81 in'sFes
por IA pohtica Yo 10 me siemfo
nj remotameutc un intellectual y cuau-
do con motive De mo que otro psqus-
no triunfo iurdieo soy obisto Dc feii-
citaciones. pienso cue son esos iirios
del camino. efccfos a. fuszos de arti.
hcio. FL hecho de- poscer m tituio uni
versitario no hace = uno un iutciecfuai
Hay ma plsyade De i6veuss y visios
que sin ostcntar tituloa universitari0s
son columnas poderosas del temple de-
saber No me refero tsmpoco q todos
los que escubeu Porque bay muchoa
luc escriben mucho y male
1ba diciendo que promsti escribir Fl.
20 para "EL MUNDo sin D. idsa
de cumplir tai promssa = qus vsuir
80 ahora a echsFmclas de uteraso ds
escritor para que aIEunos ms tomsn sn
serio otros se rian De ml1 AhoTa 81.
dicho sea en- honor a u verdad 80 -.
cribiris aigo. bas;aHte. psro sstoy -
guro que no habria ds Gusfar. p5raHe
desgrscisdamen;s en- Puerto Rico ssta
mos aeostumbrados = issr p9co = 10 -.
co debe ser alEo qus toqus mas 10
superficial que 10 profunde % snavs y
pulido que 10 duro y Aspsro auuqus
socar csto uitimo sea tal vrE mas con
venients y necessrio que 10 primsro
Por go sentia 70 graH piaesr euando
lei nm editorial AZ Ell MUNDo
cuando despues ds IA vista ds ios con
gresistas smeriesuos decis qus por susr
te en- Puerto Rico. - estaba iniciando
un movimiento practice que schaba
nm lado los efsctismos ds salon , -
palsbreriss huscas
Pues bien. voy q escrihlr aiEo psfo
consie qnc no 10 haEo con prstsntionss
de hterato. No quisro rsF litsrato
aunque saliera uno ne discutisra qas
SOY litersto porque sscribe. no ssria -
quien saiiera eoutsstarle qus soy d
terato porque hago lstras aanqus 60
letras las hioisrs con o. punta ds au
baston robre IA sssnofa oulia dsi mas
Me entendeTin7
fcst Ruix de Val
Rio Piedras. mayo ds 1919
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03
DERECHOS Y DEBERES

Con este mismo titulo publico un i'm
portante diario de San Juan unas notas
Cditoriales ell las que, pesar dc "ser
del todo francosSy hablar con toda sin
ceridad" y "de haber un juicio sere-
no; imparcial, de los casos mas frecuen-
tcs sometiGos a la consideration de la
prensa' so3re las innumerables Y desa-
foradas injusticias cometidas por poll
cias con ciudadanos indefensos, pode-
mos entrever por los buenos conceptos
y calificativos que los guardias lie de-
dica, que gu juicio sera serene, pero
no del todo imparcial. Y porque no 10
creemos asi, es que tomamos ell lapiz,
queremos decir, el paraguas para tapar-
nos de las lloviznas que hasta nosotros
llegaren.
FL diario dice asi: Ciertamente q.
ell cl cuerpo de la policia,-que no es-
ia ann del todo saneado, aun cuando
es justo reconocer su eficicncia en- ter
minos generates, --puede haber y hay
seguramente miembros que por igno-
rancia de sus verdaderas atribuciOnes
por el dominic de un caracter impul-
, sivo, llegan hasta el atropello de paci-
Heos ciudadanos. por ESQ hemos pc
dido y seguimos pidiendo que Sc atien-
dan con empeio las reclamaciones de
qliepes realizan la defensa de sus pre-
rrogativas individuales ultrajadas por
cpalquier guardia, fin de que una
completa selection del cuerpo de la po-
licia nos lleve tener Ell mas alto orgu-
llo de su capacidad y la mas honda
conviction de que presta selectas ga
rantias." Y aiiade en- parrafo seguida:
"Pero es necesario que clio coope-
remos todos que todos nos demos
tambien cuenta de nuestros deberes. F"
Aqui vamos ell cuerpo y alma. Aten-
diendo esa cooperation que sc dice
dcbemos tener todos, y dandonos exac
Ia cuenta del deber sagrado que nos
asista, fue que elevamos las colum-
mas de la prensa una energica y viril
protesta en- contra de esos guardias no
va "de caracter impulsivo hi ignoran-
tes de sus verdaderas atribuciones' ST.
no engreidos por ell uniforme que ne-
van, y que motive, sin duda, ell edito-
rial que tenemos especial gusto en-
referirnos. A ESQ inequivocamente tien-
den nuestras insinuaciones porque ESQ
queremos. Deseamos, como Ell que mas,
que Ell Cuerpo de la Policia sirva de
orgullo nuestro Pals y por ESQ damos
conocer publicamente las deficiencies
que en- Ell notamos para que, por quion
corresponds, Sc proceda subsanarlas
Ell beneficio del plblico en- general.
ALI Sc hacen algunas observaciones
muy discretas de casos probables en-
tye policias y ciudadanos, pero unos no
Sc ajustan del todo a la realidad y los
mas graves reprochables Sc quedaron
Ell Ell tintero. Hay agentes del orden pi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

Amigo Ruiz de Val me decia la otra
noche ell simpatico redactor de Ed
MUNDO" senior Romanacce- escriba-
Sc algo para "EL MuNDo". 70 Sc
que es usted enthusiastic pOr la literatu-
ra, por la politica No Sc porque al
oir estas frases me sonreia. Nj sonri-
sa era ell efeeto de Ia provocacion dc
cosas, de recuerdos y de academies dc
mi vida que sufren en- mi alma algo
asi como un letargo. Y al hablar asi
aunque parezca paradogico. quiero
decir que nadie que me lea pueda Greer
que vivo desdehado que tengo mi ami
mo abatido, antes por Ell contrario. nun
ca me habia brindado la existencia
mas motives para vivir la vida -inten-
samente. Me refiero a determinado or
den de ideas ~ Tema libre, escoja
usted algo que lie mueva escribir, pues
Eel MUNDo" desea dar los inte.
lectuales del pals una oportunidad pa
ra expresar sus ideas. y. 70 me
seguia sonriendo con la misma sonrisa
al oirme llamar intellectual y al OR ca
lifcarme de amante de la literature =
de la politica. Dele ESQ amigo. le con
testaba, yo estoy muy entrado va por
ell camino de la vida practica para Es
/ CRIBIR. 49,. Mi tempo 10 dedico a
escudrifiar ell intrincado articulado de
nuestro Codigo Civil y me seducen los
negocios ~ Pero al fin y al cabo
pudo tanto la insistencia de mi amigo
que lie prometi escribir algo.
Efectivamente. Ell otro tempo. hace
muchos amos. cuando a traves de los 70
sados cristales de la illusion miraban
mis- ojos las cosas de Ia vida. embo-
rronaba cuartillas y al hacerlo. crcia
empezar una senda de triunfos ciertos
de exitos indiscutibles. (vuelvo ha-
Ger un parentesis, no SOY un fracasado.
he vencido EN- todo 10 que me haya
empefiado siempre que me haya conve-
nido). Me sentia un future intelec.
tual ~ Some con ser TN paladin en-
las luCndS pOllblCaS ue MI palSs para
quien eran mis- mas tiernos afectos, mis-
mas puros pensamientos Me subia
la tribuna publica y desde ella predi.
caba con toda la sinceridad dc mi al
ma ell credo de la patria .
Era ingenuo. conhado. Jamas pensa
ba en- el engafio. Ell la maldad. en- Ia
hipocresia. Tai vez esto fue el peor
de mis- males. mi mas mortal enemigo.
iCuidado que sufri decepcionesl Habia
aprendido de grandes fl6sOfos que 81
joven no debe ser pesimista y este con.
sejo 10 segui siempre al pie de Ia le-
ira. Jamas pensaba en- el frscaso. Te.
MIA demasiada confanza en- el exito.
No sofiaba con enemigos envidiosos que
estan siempre ell acecho (Ahora soy
muy desconfado.D
Aunque como antes die promoti al
amigo Romanacce escribir algo para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

blico que abusan del puesto que ocu-
pan clio Sc debe les nuestra opinion
particularly la falta de inspection.
Desde luego, que nos referimoS Ia
isla. 81 de tempo en- tempo Sc envia-
ra a algunas poblaciones una pareja
de detectives con instrucciones secre-
tas para investigar el trabajo y los
procedimientos de la policia, estamos
seguros que a alguno tendrian que lla-
marie la atencion. Y entonces otra CO.
sa seria. va cada cual Sc encargari& ae
cumplir sus deberes estrictamente sin
miramientos religiosos, politicos, socia-
les. economicos, etc. Y, entonces, GUAM
do cada uno sepa sus dercchos debe-
res es que "tendremos ell mas alto or
gullo de su capacidad Y pres.ara selec-
tas garantias''.
Y para terminar copiamos: 80 Hay
personas que prevalidas de la correction
que corresponds los guardias, Sc atre-
ven increparlos duramente, a of2nd'.'-
los muchas veces, diciendoles 10 que
no le dirian a un hombre cualQuiera,
a esos mismos guardias inclusive, sino
vistieran ell uniforme. En- 10 que
este respecta por estas comarcas su-
cede 10 diametralmente opuesto. Por
ciertos pueblitos, con Ell nuestro, no son
los guardias, sino los pobres ciudada-
nos pacifcos los que Sc ven, no mere
pados duramente, sino ofendidos por
policias engreidos. Y este 10 hacen por
Ell uniforme que visten. AS 10 hemos
dido manifestar valientemente en- mu-
chas ocasiones ciudadanos con quie-
nes sc ha usado ese procedimiento.
Y hacemos constar que no nos i'm
pulsan caprichos infundados nj renco-
res personales. Nos anima un sano espi-
ritu de justicia. Y, 81 por atenciones de
caballero, nuestras insinuaciones son te-
midas en- algo, como asi 10 esperamos,
de las investigaciones practicadas re-
cultan hechos que den lugar un cas-
tigo creemos de buena fe que sera JUS
10 cQulldllNO piOONuNi Noi' - POA -
contrario resultasen todos con buenas
paginas de servicios, nosotros sariamos
los primeros en- sentirnos orgullosos de
csc Cuerpo en- darle nuestra mas sim
cera felicitacion. Pero para clio es ne
cesario que Sc olga la voz imparcial
del pueblo, porque sucede gene:almente
que los que van investigar algin he
cho, Sc a'ienen sola y exclusivamente
q las manifestaciones arbitrarias y con-
vencionales de los acusados olvidando-
Sc de una maxima castellana muy sa-
bia que dice que ''cada cual arrima
la brasa para su sardinia.
C. cARAzo GONZALEZ.
Trujillo Alto, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

81 DEsEA A.-Un smplsado qus tenza
axpericncia en- rngiss Espahoi qus nspa
mucha maquiniiia. y eomsrcio. Busn
sueldo. Diriiase a 7. AvfLEs q CO.
Playa Maya gasE. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

81 81 maquina Regis,rsdora no an
ia bien.--Ojcda. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-03

Para fonografos-Ojeda. San Jose No
4. Avt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
THURSDAY EVENING.

neck. He was in his sixtieth year.
Mr.. Gibson had attended a conven-
tion of the National Association of
Piano Manufacturers at Chicago,
and later to the National Rotary
Clubs convention at Salt Lake City,
from which place he went to Spo-
kane, where he had gone to visit
a cousin.
In politics Mr.. Gibson was a Re-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
ENTERTAINED soLDIERs

Mount Wolf, July 17.--Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. B. Stahl entertained a num-
Der of returned soldiers at din
ner on Sunday. Those present who
saw active service were: Corporal
Otto Parthemer, Corporal Anthony
krebs, Corporal George Mohr, John
Reneberger, Ralph Miller, Norman
Horner, all members of Company
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
Former Mayor of York
Dies at Spokane, Wash.

York, July 17.-Milton B. Glib
son. prominent manufacturer. lodge
man, churchman and former mayor
of York, died in hospital on Tues
day at Spokane. Wash, the result
Aof a carbuncle on the back of his
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

gates for North and South America
in 1897. He was a member OF the
Chamber of Commerce. Manufac-
turers' Association. Rotary Clubs, a
director of the York Y. NJ. c. A.
for more than quarter of a CEN
tury; vice-president of the Pennsyl-
vania Sabbath School Association,
vicepresident of Hood College,
Frederick, Md. and superintendent
of Heidelberg Reformed Sunday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17

to the select council of York from
the Second ward. He was president
of the Weaver Piano Company at
the time of his death, and was one
of the organizers of the York card
and Paper Company. one or forks
largest manufacturing plants. lie
was a membr of the International
Advisory Board of the Philadelphla
Commercial Museum and was
delegate to the Congress of Dele
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-17
FINANCES AT ONisK

Omsk, July 1.-THE Ministry of
Finance published the balances OF
the so branches OF the State Bank
on June 16. The assets reached the
sum of 3,30S.574.000 roubles. of
which $50, $4,000 were In gold.