davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-29
<N~ T RI / ~uxz--~
S.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PATTERSON, LA.
A COOP RAT|vE SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1884,
An investment in this Association will
be both profitable and safe.
No Account Too Small.
Start an account today and receive
the Best Dividend consistent
with safety.
Dividends declared semi-annually--.
July and January 2 OF each year.

that said election .hall be held at the fol-
lowing places, beng the usual places
where elections are held in said Wards
and Precincts, AMI by the officials named
each being registered voter, to wit:
WARD ONE
Precinct !, Charentor; T. j Champagne. "
H Green. H Pecot commissioners; N
COckes, clerk.
Precinct !. Sorrel; W Giles, Noise isreaux,
" l. Perez. commissioners; e p Sims, clerk.
WAND TWO
Percinct J., Glencoe; A A Bonvilliin. A J SD.
vote. r Brown, commissioners; Bernard Levy,
clerk.
Precinct 2. Louisa; DPJ Burguierss. ULCER
p ince. Louis Ghutreaux, commissioners; God
frey Christ, clerk.
wAtD TIL ZEE
Precinct ], FRANKLIN e A Ascock } + Lous-
ttlot. Ii Latham, commissioners; Wilson
Mckfr,,ll, Jr. clerk.
Precinct 2, Baldwin; John Paul Baldwin. Jus.
tin W.rmstI. o l. Boudreaux. commissioners;
Luke Bodin. clerk.
WARD FIVE
Precinct ], Patterson; L r Marin. Caste n
Gonsouin. william Folse. commissioners;
Emidct Lass,is. clerk,
WARD SIX.
Precinct !, Morgan City; X ) Foster. George
O'iirien. Storm commissioners; w Pad
dock, clerk.
Precinct 3. Amelia: G 5 Beadle. W G Aucoin.
ifCuC "
clerk.
WARD SEVEN
Preci ct /, Julien; Alcide Legnnn, Luke
Landry. Pierre Hebert, commit toners: Alfred
Fortier, Dr., clerk.
WARD EIGHT
Precinct I, berwick; J ID Ehrlch. Sam Wat
kins, Gus rhorguson. comm issi0ners; I j
johnson, clerk.
Sec ion 1. BE it further ordained. etc.,
tbs Notice of Proclamation Of this Elec
ton. containing the proposition herein
submitted to the voters, sha be prepared
and sigued by the President of the l'oIice
Jury. and shalt he published y the Secre.
tary in the Official jouF,,al for full thirty
days, the date of the first insertion to be
thirty days before the date IT election.
The said Notice shall recite that on the
End day OF May, 1919. at 10 O'Clock A. ~.
III. Police Jury of the Parish of st. Mary,
acliag as 80 ,rd OF Ad illustrators or q ".
erning Auth Tlty Of saiu Road District No.
/. OF The Parish Of -. Mary will meet at
The Court House 1T Franklin, Louisiana
In the sail Parish. AMI there in public
session open the ballot boxes. examine
and count the ballots, both as TO number
and amount, aud examine and canvass ths
returns.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-29
Medicine VS., Food.

Do not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses, cattle snd
sheep, but when you want medicine.
buy Gully medicine. That is what you
get in B. A. Thomas Stock Remedy.
We sell it and guarantee it to Do
medicine. We tell you that it will
tone up the entire system OF your
stock aud aid digestion, thereby eaus-
ing them to get sll the food value out
of the grain that you feed them. Sold
by all leading druggists and general
tSOreS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court Par.
ish of st. Mary.
George T. Veeder W. Leonard J.
Kobichaux. No. 1850.

Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale, issued out of the
Honorable 23rd Judicial District Court
of the State of Louisiana, in and for
the Parish of st. Mary, 10 the above
entitled and numbered cause, and to
me directed, | have seized and taken
into possession and shall offer for
sale, for cash. without appraisement,
to the las. and highest bidder, accord
ing to law. at the principal front door
of the court house la the Town of
Franz lin. st. Mary Parish. State of
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 2eEH DAY OF
APRIL, 1919,
between the legal sale hours of ii
O'Clock q. M, and 4 O'Clock p. M. all
and singular, the following described
property, to-wit:
The undivided one-h III of that Ger
tain tract of land lying AMI being stu.
ated in the Parish Of st. Mary, nar the
village Of Charenton measuring in all
28. L arpents, nioie or less. bnlnsisd on
The north Nv the estate 81 D0.oilite Ell
mond in part AMI in part by the estate
OF J. r. Sanarens; south by leOnsine
Adams in part aud in part By Emile
Guyral; on the esst b, public road lead
Jag from Chareaton 10 franklin. and on
the west 10y Poly ior Scip:on AMI others,
together with the buildings and i'm
provemeuts thereon situated and thereto
belonging.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sher:ff's Office. Parish of st. MarJ, Ls ,
March 81, 1910.
L. U. PECoT. Attorney.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-29
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

23rd judicial District Court-par.
ish of St Mary.
Mrs. Angeline Bouino KYLE.
Widow, vs.. Mrs. Mary
Deckelmann Clausen,
Administrative.
No. IA SOL.
Under and by virtue of an order of
seizure and sale. issued ont of the Hon
orable 23rd Judicial District Court ~
the State of Louisiana, in and for thu
Parish Of st. Mary, in the above en-.
titled and numbered cause, and to ma
directed, have seized and taken into
possession and Shall offer for sale Tor
cash, without appraisement, to the LAT
and highest bidder, according to law.
at the principal front door of the cont
house in the town Of Franklin, ST. Mary
Parish, State of Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 26rH DAY OF
APRIL, 1919.
between the legal sale hours of IL
and singular, the following described
property, to-wit:
That certain tract of land or sugar
plantation, known and designated A
the Alma Plantation, situated on both
sides of Bayou Sale, st. Mary Parish.
Louisiana, having superficial area Of
Four Hundred aud Sixty.tWo f462l
acres: being bounded above by Hunters
Retreat Plantation, formerly the prom.
erty Of F. G. Marsh. and below by the
Maryland Plantation of the estate Of
Jacob Clausen. deceased; together with
all carts and farming implements on or
belonging to said property, AMI all NOV.
ables and immovables attached to aud
forming part of said property, to.
gether with all the bdildings and i'm.
provements thereon, aud all the rights.
ways, privileges and servtudes aud ap.
purtenances thereto belonging or sp.
pertaining.
In testimony whereof witness my of.
fetal signature at franklin, La, this
18th day of March, 1919.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff, Parish of st. Mary,
Foster, Boatner & Foster, Attorneys.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-29

FARM LOANS. -One to ten
years; email annual payments.
Representing AMERIC AN SECuRI.
fiEs CO sPoR ITO 4. Inc ~ Or.
leans, WuRuatH. KRAMRR,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-03-29

Notice 70 Voters: To vote In favor of
the proposition submitted upon thi, bal =
lot, place cross lXI IN the square afler
4he word Eyes" and "a vote against 1t
nlsce similar mark x, after the word
mo-" When YOU shall have marked
gour ballot Ill Ia the amount Ut taxable
WSiuaiion and sign rs indicated on the
.batlAt. endorse your name ON the ballot;
bkiiots voted BY proxy shall have en-
s<1otood thereon the names Of both the
staxpAyors and Of proxy or proxies.
a1oSlcRA 1aN lVxtANg erdAiasds etc.,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27

Watch tomorrow 5 paper for
Lichtenstein $ ad, ammo uncing
Sweeping Reductions on Summer
Merchandise
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27

ftNaNIfs TNhtlfNars
'IurInnfu iA Philadelphia 3
IIfirNufF if htw Work CD
iNirfaH o. Boston a.
ST. I.nu.f N.f HrnuhIrn
Where They pi1y Today
fuu Ht lsrouEiFn
hnH fur gag Philadelphia
eOuTHERN LEAGUE.
Results Yeoterday.
iHf'ir ii00N flHtfHn1oFa
hWntiin 90 Nempha
NnOiir % tfani1 Ul nnurl
bIunlnelaW ga hrW Orleans $50
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results Yesterday.
~i fHui kHrsnr rltf
ainnHtDnis G-n Milwaukee 4-1
fuiHlu louisville
'rIuHrfuH Indianapolis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-27

s.aIer aat BE- 3, smu ss,,ed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-15

o''1 i as 3 ns sssEss':1 E:s . e' Britain
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

by Miss Julia Bishop? greetings by
the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, pastor of
Reformed Salem Church; the Rev.
G. e. Hawes. pastor of Market
Square Presbyterian Church and the
Rev. Fuller Bergstresser. of Middle
town.
The services yesterday included
speeches by the Rev. DR.. c. P. Wiles,
of Philadelphia; l.. F. Kinnard, vice.
president of the Bell Telephone Com
pany and a son of former super
intendent of the school; DR.. Croll
Keller, superintendent of the school.
and the pastor. the Rev. S. Winfield
Herman.
The Tenth Anniversary Rally of
the Mems Bible Glass was also held
yesterday, SO members being pres
ent. A special program. presided
over by ex-President Percy /. Beltz,
had been prepared. The program
included music by Mrs. e. J..
Decevee. Miss Nellie Bennett, Mr..
Boudman, v. B. Hausknecht, and
]. e. Major.
Addresses were made by Profes-
sor Walter c. Heiges, the Rev. DR..
Herman, DR.. e. e. Campbell, and
the Rev. DIR. c. P. Wiles. Announce
ment was made of the tenth anni-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

amendments will be adopted. The
opposition managers are determined
to qualify the ratifying resolution
with reservations and Senator Lodge,
the Republican leader. declared in a
statement that a decisive majority
would stand for reservations that
would be ''unequivocal and effective"
Privately the opposition leaders de-
clared Mr.. Lodges claim was backed
by an understanding amounting Writ
uslly to o complete agreement among
all of the 10 Republicans and six
Democrats to stand together for q
reservation program evolved after
many weeks OF conference. 1t was
said not all of the details had been
agreed upon. though on general prin-
ciples and in some cases on phrase
ology itself the 55 Senator's had been
brought very close together.
How far the remaining II Senators
will go in their opposition to reser-
walton is an uncertain question even
in the minds of some of their leaders.
They have stood unswervir gly
through the long fight for President
Wilson's program of a ratification
that would not require the Treaty's
re-submission to other powers. But
1T is for the President himself to de-
eide finally whether any reservations
adopted do require such re-submis-
sion. and his illness has left the ad-
leaders somewhat in the
dark.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Clemenceau Rings Down
Curtain on Frances
War Parliament
By Associated Press.

Paris, Sunday, Oct. 19.-The cur
tain was rung down tonight on the
session of parliament which sat un-
interruptedly through the greatest
effort of French history. Premier
Clemenceau was the leading actor in
the final drama. Little ceremony
marked the conclusion of business.
Paul Deschanel, president of the
Chamber of Deputies. deeply moved,
eulogized the war session of parlia-
ment, paid homage to the heroic
soldiers of France and the glorious
deed, reviewed. the task accomplish
ed by parliament and expressed the
hope that the new chamber would
work to raise France from the ruins
of the war. Before the applause
had subsided, NJ, Clemenceau rose
and in a loud. clear voice read the
decree closing the session.
Deputies, cheering and shouting
"vive Ia republique," crowded
around the premier to congratulate
him. Then, bidding each other
good-by. they left the chamber.
Most of them will leave for their
constituencies tomorrow to begir
the work of the campaign prelimi-
nary to the election of a new Cham
Der of Deputies, which will meet ir
December.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
HAS BUNCH OF HUSTLERS
IN NO-ACCIDENT CAMPAIGN

If there is a Philadelphia and
Reading Railway employe who does
not know there is a vigorous cam
paign on for no accidents, he or she
has not been around the railroa d
for some time. You cannot move
in any direction without seeing a
sign or have someone call to you
Ito be careful"
Much activity is in evidence in all
departments of the Reading on the
of making the National Railroad
Accident Prevention Drive COM
plete success. Appeal has been made
for full cooperation of every officer
and employe. Safety signs have
been placed at several points on the
division, including one on the Har-
risburg Passenger Station, and many
bulletins of varied type and form
have been posted on all bulletin
boards. All Safety Committees have
been busy assembling meetings of
workmen at important points of the
division, and will continue individual
and collective work throughout the
period of the drive.
Successful Meetings
Several very successful preliminary
meetings were conducted at Harris
burg last week by the Harrisburg
Terminal Committee. The meetings
were addressed by G. o. Sarvis, as
sistant trainmaster. who explained
the purpose and object of the cam
paign. He cited the fact that the
principle of safety is by no means
new. either as regards the promotion
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Canadian Lines Given
New Steel Equipment

Toronto, Oct. 20. - The first of
approximately 100 new steel pas
senger cars was delivered to Can
adian National Railways on Septem-
Der 26. and it is confidently expected
that the entire order comprising six
classes of cars will be completed
by the end of January, 1920. 1t
had been thought that-the Canadian
builders might have been hampered
by the convulsion in labor in the
steel trade in the United States, but
George e. Smart. General Master
Car Builder of the c. N. r., who
has been to the affected centers in
vestigating, reports to-day that the
steel for the National" cars was
shipped just prior to the outbreak
| of trouble at the great steel plants.
| The new steel passenger equip
ment under order for the Canadian
National Railways, includes twenty
tourist cars. eighteen standard sleep
! ing cars. nine dining cars, twenty
mail cars, twenty first-class coaches
and thirteen compartment observa-
! ton cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20

of ourselves or others and appeal
ed to the men to fol-
low the A. B. C.'s of safety which
charges them to always Be Care
full" Mr.. Sarvis called attention to
the commendable showing of the
Reading in the statistics of accidents
thus far in the year of 1919, and
hoped through the efforts of all, this
very good rating would be even sur
passed for the remaining portion OF
the year and ever thereafter. The
hustlers on the Reading include:
Harrisburg Division Safety Com
mittee: c. E. Chamberlin, chairman
NH. Schafer, secretary: G. o. Sar-
Wis, w. S. Graeff, P. j. Schuyler, G.
A. Dugan, G. S. Davis, C. R. Gorkes
G. B. Hummel, ]. R. Saul, ]. g.
Brand, H. S. Adams, H. Mengle, w
w. Oakum. HIM. Orner, c. H. Kreis.
er, c. e. Holley, H. A. Grimes, T. e
Neck, j. II. Hahn, ]. j. Welsh, N
Ellmaker, L. P. Stuber.
Harrisburg Terminal Committee:
G. o. Sarvis, chairman; ]. T. Winters
secretary; B. H. Bowman, T. F, Fry
]. R. Saul. ]. H. Wise, H. Dykeman
A. Michael. P. s. Fetter, w. M
Aughinbaugh, ]. K. Longenecker, H
NJ. Orner, e. Hammer. w. Albright
H. J. Newton.
Rutherford Terminal Committee;
N. T. Kelsey, chairman; L. r
Mumper, secretary, H. Gresh, D. G.
Kitzmiller. j. r. Saul, o. ]. Harmon
L. e. Bowman. G. Fawber, M. G.
Harmon, Guy Miller, P. C. Boyd, w
Smith, ]. o. Kelley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
SAFETY WORKERS
BRING RESULTS
One Accident at Middletown
Today Came Near Prov
ing Disastrous

Safety committees of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad are doing lot of
coaching these days. Overanxious-
ness sometimes brings a wrong re-
suit. This was the case n several
of the accidents reported, but, ac-
cording to officials, does not fill the
orders to BE Careful" However,
with the report for the first day
came very much encouragement.
There was a big decrease over the
report for the same day one year
ago.
The Philadelphia division had an
accident this morning at Middle
town and It came near bringing dis
astrous results. While one train
was stopped to take on and let off
passengers. another train came
along and plowed into a baggage
truck.
Some Narrow Escapes
There was some scattering of peo-
pie and those on the platform had
a very narrow escape. One passen-
gen was caught between the truck
and train, but he got out with a
few scratches.
Plans will be taken up this week
for a series of meetings for the bene-
fit of railroad men and the public.
1t Is probable the House That
Jack Built" and "Rule of Reason"
moving picture stories will be
shown again in Harrisburg. There
has been q request to have the
school children see these pictures
and Special Agent D. A. Smith may
make this part of his program
with the schools.
Miss Safety First
Plans are under way to bring to
Harrisburg Miss Laura Roadifer to
give a talk to school children. The
Philadelphia Press of yesterday
says:
Miss Laura Roadifer, known to
the school children throughout
Philadelphia as Miss Safety First.
a cognomen handed her by the
youngsters after she related narra-
tives to introduce safety first prin-
c!ples to children through the story
telling medium. has recently received
great praise in Chicago, ILL.,, for the
work she accomplished with the
school children in that city.
Miss Roadifer was born in Chi
cago and came to Philadelphia and
started work by telling stories to
children in the Hun House. The
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany learned of Miss Roadifer's re-
markable ability to inculcate into
the minds of the children anything
she desired. through the story-tell-
ing medium, and she accepted the
charge of safety first bureau for
children
"She started a tour of all the
schools in Philadelphia, and quickly
had them as her personal friends.
1t was on this tour that she was
named Miss Safety First Later,
she went to New York on the same
work and she proved so successful
that now she has been engaged to
tour the country to spread the safety
first principles among the school
children by relating narratives that
capture the hearts and minds OF
children"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
ENoLA SIDE

Philadelphia Division. The 231
crew to go first after 4 o'clock: 241,
230. 206, 216, 253. 226, 202, 2O4, 251,
240, 236 and 252.
Engineers for 230, 251, 236.
Firemen for 231, 216. 2O4. 251.
Conductors for 240.
Flagmen for 226. 204. 252.
Brakemen for 2S1. zoe (2), ZIG (2).
203 and 1856.
Conductors up: Miller.
Brakemen up: Dellinger, Bell,
Thrush. Wandering.
Middle Division. - The sc crew to
go first after 1 o'clock: 237. 252, 229,
22 and 81.
Engineers for 90 and 81.
Firemen for 81.
Brakemen for 22.
Engineers up: II lwk Kreiger, Dun
kle, Nissley. Bever ne, Rathfon. Rich
ards.
Firemen up: Weber. Humphreys.
Gingrich, Gilbert, Brookhart. Ulsh
Kint.
Brakemen up: C. N. Hawk, Wood
ward, Kurtz. Depugh. Hollenbach.
Reinecker. Beers. -Cassett. Kipp. Bupp
Zimmerman. c. B. Hawk. Rumberger.
McCarl Dissinger.
Yard Board Engineers wanted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Standing of the Crews

philadelphia Division. The 11S
crew to go first after o'clock: 1873,
102. 10S. 131.
. Engineers for 10S.
Firemen for 102.
Conductors for 1zS.
Flagmen for los.
Brakemen for 102, 10S, (2) 131.
Engineers up: Tholan. Bickel, Ruth
erford, Condren, Ream.
Firemen up: Gingrich. Clark, Plank
Webb, Kase, Thomas. Hoch. Chorpen-
ing. Lenard. Straub. Famous, Knouk-
ley, Kirchoff.
Brakemen up: Cramer. Funk, Kline
peter, Schrim, Beard, Kline, Arndt,
Scharer. Schreffler. Shire.
Middle Division. - The 33 crew to
&C after 1915 o'clock: lis, 105. 112,
24S. 254. 257.
Flagmen for 33.
Brakemen for lis. los.
Yard Board. Engineers wanted
for 8. 15C, 1sC. 22C. csc. 3OC.
Firemen wanted for 27C 8. &c, 12C
8. 15C. csc.
Engineers up: Shipley. Crow. Ewing
Yinger, Starner, Morrison. Beatty
Fcass.
Firemen up: Lauvcr Writ, Kline.
young. MounIz.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
EsKIMOS DESPERATE

Dy |1SSUCfdIfu FTcSS.
Dundee, Scotland, Oct 20.-The
Eskimos are described as in desper-
ate straits from lack of supplies, in
reports brought by the crew of the
Norwegian steamer Mercurius, which
has arrived here from Cumberland
Sound. where they found the Eski-
mos resorting to ancient seal killing
methods and melting up tin cans to
make bullets. The Mercurius, il
was said, was only the second ves-
sci to visit the Cumberland Sound
trading posts since the outbreak of
the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
ZION CENTENARY
CLOSES TONIGHT
French Lutheran Commission
Will Be Welcomed at
Closing Session

The French Lutheran Commission,
which is in this country to express
lts appreciation for the assistance
rendered by the American Church
during the war will be welcomed at
the final session of the Tooth ami
versary celebration of Zion Luther
an Sunday School. this evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bach, the Rev.
and Mrs. Nessman, and DR.. Meyer
compose the commission and they
have been accompanied to Harris
burg by f. NJ. Ritter, who was with
the American Lutheran Commission
IN france. This evenings program
includes a history of the first class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
THE READING

The ID crew first to go after 1915
o'clock: II. 5. SO 81, 81.
Engineers Cor 81.
: FiTemen for crew.
Conductors for S.
Flagmen for none.
Brakemen. for none.
Engineers up: Straw. Neidlinger,
Dearborn, Bordner, Rohland, Wyre.
Firemen up: Dearborn. Shomper.
Conductors up: None.
Flagmen up: Renecker Hess, Mil
lar. Waugh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
SAYS SENATE
LEADERS AGREE
ON RESERVATIONS
Lodge Declares Majority Are
in Accord, After Many
Conferences

Washington, Oct. 20.-Senate lead
ers hope during the week to clear
away all proposed amendments to
the Peace Treaty and make substan-
tial progress in. the framing of
ratification resolution.
They virtually concede that no
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Two Youths of II Are
Sent to Reformatory

Two youths, II and 10 years old,
to-day were sent to Huntingdon Re-
formatory by President Judge
George Kunkel.
Harvey c. Harten, IT, was charg-
ed with stealing $3S in cash, a Lib
erty Bond, revolver and cartridges,
from H. r. Backenstoss, brother
in-law. Eleven days before he stole
these from Mr.. Backenstoss the lat
ter had gone to Philadelphia to get
him out of trouble on a felonious
entry charge there. Harten also ad-
mitted to-day he had stolen an auto
mobile at Mifflin.
G.. R. Curtis, 10. pleaded guilty to
breaking into the store of Chenk
and little, in Market street, stealing
about $500 in cash, rifles, revoIvers,
fountain pens and other. sporting
goods. He, was arrested in Phila-
delphia. Curtis is wanted in Nor
risville on charges of robbing a
store and the coin box in the teleL
phone booth at the railway station.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

russell L Started and Verna c.
Brennan, Shamokin.
Pietro Pugliese. Sharpsburg, and
Carmela Lonzina, Steelton. -.
Franck Pugliese, Sharpersburg, and
Freda De Saints, Harrisburg.
Paul a. Kohr, Harrisburg, and Vera
E. Foreman, Chambersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-20
Reports Show Decrease
in List of Accidents

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 90, - The first
report in the National Railroad Acct
dent Prevention drive for the eastern
Pennsylvania division for period
1901 a. M, October Is to midnight
October IS with comparisons shows:
October 1S. 1918, eighteen injured
October Is, 1919, eight injured. Oc-
tober IS, 1918 there were three in
jured on the Philadelphia division;
three on the Middle division; two
on the Cresson division and ten in
the Altoona shops.
October IS. 1919, there was one
injured on the Philadelphia division;
four on the Middle division, and
three in the Altoona shops.