davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

walter L Crow; atty. same. ..... $500
lS6TH ST. Se6 E-Marie Joerger TO Adolf
Blechner, 677 Bergen av: atty. Edgar
Hirschberg, 321o Sd av............ti.s00
le3D ST. f2s E-Daily Realty Co to VIM
Winckelmann, $40 Amsterdam av: attys.
Elfers A. 277 Bway. $4,000
WBSTCHESTER Av. s0oe-Gustav Maurer
to Julius G Sussex. 697 McDonough ut,
Brooklyn; atty. Bauer. s27 Bway,
RosEbAIE Nv :. &. cor M,n:ion :trsssyy
ioo-Emma Price, indy and as admx.
to Julius Muller. s11 r 10th at; atty,
Title Guar q T Co. 17s Bvay $4,000
DAVIDSON Az, 235o-Emma Minor. extrx.
TO Frank p Williams, 81 Auburn st.
Brookline, Mass: atty. Title Guar o y
c. l1s Bway..... ...;.a..:.. yzS,voe
PLOT, begins 556 \ rom Eastern Blvd
and $50 9 Y. " & II r r Co. runs
-Sjx Q 1iox col4x NV 12i.5@Ccr-
nelius G Coakey and ano, exrs, to
Harlem Savings Bank, 12t p 12Sth ct
atty. Title Guar Il Co, l76 Broad
way ..,.'. 80 49,. -, l. soVtvVV
JACKSON AV, n cor 1soth st. 4s.sx1e-
Lawyers Mtg Co TO Frederic Coudert,
l24 II 56th st. exr; atty, --s~Ser- STtg Co
SO Liberty -, i................. $3O,ooV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
az vESEY STREET, J
Nv T,.anA n nav

IL VESEY STREET.
BY Joseph p Day.
18TH ST ?o5-la Z. $, 100 e Sd av. t2sx
loSS. story hk bldG-To the plaintiff
for 100000 also
18th. ST 1919 +, cor 90 ay looE
T7.e. lsasehold. story blk bidg-CorneN
University agt Trow Directory Ptg
BookbdE Co et al; SAckett, G a $, Gttysi
due, Ili9,6l6.75, taxes, SC, SlS,ba6i TO
the PLAINTIFF for $1,000.
BY James J. Donovan.
HUDSON ST, 422, 9 =, AZ n 81 Luks's
pl. 2lllx5s.s, { story tsnemt and stores
Farmers !. I CO, eIr, sc. agt Ber-
tina Levy ct al; Geller. r & II, Attys: due
tl2,3ss.a4; taxes, &C. $2ls.55. TO the
plaintiff for $4,000.
BY Samuel MARI
I23D ct, sis W. e, $50 sth av, lesI
iOoil, 3 story dwis-H whitiook Of
al eirs &C, agt = N murphy 1T a
Alexander - q, attys; due. V,llts
taxes, &c, Sisl7s; 10 the plaintiff for
$4,000.
BY Henry Brady.
l34TH ST. ?5s r, n cor Lincoln av
u4l-l58). lOONl25. seven 4 story tenemts
and stores Bway savings Institn agt
@ f Cohu ct al; Richard Kelly atty
due, 3I,ts6,T3. taxes, sc, sb56.s6 TO tho
plaintiff for 10000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
BEAVER BUILDING SOLD.

The fifteen story Beaver Building at
SO and 81 Beaver street. corner of Pearl
street. held at $1,500,O0o. has been sold
to the Munson Steamship Line through
William A White & Sons. 1t occupies
a plot 1000 square feet. fronting 1872. 3
feet on Beaver street and 1869 feet on
Pearl street, and was sold by the estate
OF Charles Frederick Hoffman, repre-
sented by Middlebrook & Boreland. The
Munson Steamship Line. which was rep
resented by Masten & Nichols, has occu-
pied large space in the building since its
erection in 1908. The other space is
tenanted chiefly by marine insurance
and shipping interests. The Munson
Line acquired the building to safeguard
its needs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
CORNELL A BUYER.

Cornell University. as plaintiff. pur-
chased at auction yesterday for sl02 900
the property formerly occupied by the
Trow Directory Printing and Bookbind-
Ing Company at POI TO PA East Twelfth
street. northeast corner of Third avenue.
The property, which was sold from the
stand OF Joseph p Day. consists of one
five story building. 125xl03, which the
story building. 77.6KlOO. at the Third
avenue corner. a leasehod, taken for
$1,000
The sale was the result OF an action
brought by the university against the
directory company to protect Judgment
of $ll9,6l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

salesroom to-day for the estate OF Abijah
Weston IS to IS old Broadway and GIL
and 573 West 1s0th street, being the
northwest corner; also 81 East Fifth
street. four story tenement; also 1886
Andrews avenue. and nine Bronx build
ing lots in 235th and 23sth street, near
Katonah and Kepler avenues.
Nine acres on the dividing line be-
tween Port Chester and Greenwich at
executors sale for the estate of John II.
Shuts. The property Is on the west
side Of King street near Lincoln avenue
also for the estate of Charles L. Louns-
bury twenty-five acres at the southwest
corner of King street and Round Hill
road, Greenwich, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
MECHANICS LIENS.


5TH Az. sss--Sith s., l W. and 55th 81, 9
w-Paruey, Muller Checker sgt Unit
versity Club, owner; l. Marcott & Co,
lP4TH ST Al E-Castreises PaSsero agt
@ Guglisinetu, owner: Catarina Tag
Iardi. contractor ................. SbS.7b
Bailston Investing Co. owner; Abraham
Fisher, contractor .........- $500
BURLING SLIP 37-william HIgginson
ngt Fred II Gone. owner. trenewaD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
OLD ROOKERIES IN
PENN. ZONE DOOMED
Big Deal on West 33d Street
Foreshadows Eradication
of Eyeseres.
INVOLVES 8 STRUCTURES
Rumored Riverside Drive Deal
Affects Apartment Houses
Worth S1,750,000.

West T1irty third street. the gateway
to Broadway from the Pennsylvania
Railroad station. will soon be rid OF the
old rooleries which for years have
marred the vista of the city to passen-
gers leaving the station. The improve
ment was forecast yesterday in the pur-
chase by Robert L. Simon from the Ay-
crigg and Hegeman estate and Its six
teen heirs OF the eight store, loft and
apartment buildings at lis to 131 West
Thirty-third street, on the north side, op-
posite the Gimbel Brothers store and
diagonally opposite the new Pennsyl-
vania Hotel.
The property has a frontage of 200
feet ON West Thirty-third street and
runs back 100 feet to the Herald Square
Hotel which fronts on West Thirty
fourth street While no price was di-
,i,igcd, 1t is said that $4,000. or 800
900 n lot. was refused for the property
twelve years ago. The Charles F. Noyes
Company and Horace s. Ely & Co. ne
gotiated the deal.
Thirty-third street. between Sixth and
Seventh avenues, has been the scene OF
unusually active realty operations dur
ing the last rev montns IN aooitioh 10
the Simon purchases, sales or leases have
been reported, involving 141 to 151
rhirty-third street, at the northeast
eorner OF Seventh avenue also 15s West
Tbirty-thi street, half n dozen proper
ties % Seventh avenue and dozen or
mora other buildings on Thirty-third
street. just east OF Seventh avenue, and
on Thlrty-fourth street. west OF Seventh
avenue. in the vicinity OF the huge
Pennsylvania Hotel. Mr.. Simon, in
commenting on his latest purchase. said :
Il believe Thirty-third street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues. offers a
wonderful field for successful develop"
ment. Property on the north side of
this thoroughfare should sell for much
InNC ISIANn nEAI ESTATE E0R SALE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
THE BELvEDERE REsoLD.

Frederick Brown has bought from the
Utility Realty Company. Robert +, Simon
president. the Belvedere. a six story ele-
vator apartment at the southwest corner
OF 150th street and Edgecombe avenue.
on lot 100x100. having accommodations
for thirty apartments, showing a rental
Of $4,000.
The property was acquired by Mr..
Simon in an exchange with Bing & Bling
in the sale OF the Adlons, Fifty-fourth
street and Seventh avenue. which was
reported sold yesterday. Leitner. Brener
& Starr were the brokers'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with name and address of lenders at
torney.)
Manhattan.

Manhattan.
ALLEN ST, 51--sarah Bernstein to Rose
Frey. Sept 10. 1905; attys. Eidlit1 q
Nicola Bs.fle 1909 Fulton at, Bklyn, to
Jno and Elsie Ernst. June 8, 1917: atty.
l5oTA ST, So6-5is We l. F Realty Co.
tFai PARK w. May 81. ISM. atty: 2 I
sPRiNG ST. sss@Tho, Choke to the Emf,
sEt5s say s esamS sfy It. 1855,
18TH ST. $40 E---Esthsr Elsenberg to
f feS1a Iyy M 49, i'o' ttty
course Impt Co, ass E Is7th 81. to How
ard Conkling. Providence, r I, June :.
1915; atty, Lawyers a T Co: iss
ssTH ssT $, iia5 iith av. a5xsss~Jno
OF trust created under. will OF David
Stevenson for beneht Of Florence Il
Ealkinburg, 10 Wall stt;;;;;,..:;::..s:. $500
same to same. April 10 1899; atty:.
ssTH ST. 5, l75 lin av. 25xsS.s-
Same to -amc April IS, 1899; attys;
BRdoApwAY.' aiis.Karl sohaedier to q
Gertrude Chllds, 40 f ssth st, April IS,
1905; atty. David Mcclure, ~ william
East BROADWAY, ao..Hiafri, Msnd ISc
baum and Fisher Levine to Isaac Marks
Of Bklyn. April II. 1907; sttys Msrks 4
u ri 81 tA 5i.5s w-Jo. ana Avid. Rssa
to Mary Fullaytan, 400 Woman's Exch
Bldg, Pittsburg, Pa, Jan 13. 1913; atty,
ssTH sT Fond % W M Merritt % NJ,
.. 1917; atty. Peel. $50 w 2sd
asTHi ST. s25 w-Juiiia q. wife John 8
Rue, to North River Saw Bank, 81 "
34th 81 May 70. 1901; atty, N b san;
SAME PRoPERTY-same to same; Deg
al. 1906; atty. same: t2,eos
AV A, cor 18th ct, p: Sxet-Abr and
Lena NeuInan ct a. to Emile Macher
Rutherford, y ], May q: 1909 boOOs
N e beane, individ and e1tx ana tru5
will Michael Deane, ct al TO Nathan
and Minnie ! Packard, exrs will Moses
Packard, Nov 20. 1919: ettys, Paekard
ssTH st ST, 5, iss columOu. ay. 2iS9S.lI
Jas Dowd. 4O2 w s5tn at, to Thos F
Dowd. 1877 Arlington av, ST Louis. Mo.
and Jos H Dowd, $3.50 Palm st. 81
Louis, Mo: atty. Thos c Ennever' 1873
.oTH ST. n O, so 7th av. 2oxss.s-Mary
NJ L Deane, individ, extx. Sc, TO Peter
r Eagan. Feb 4. 1910; atty. NJ E ,a IAN
SAME PRoPERTY-ssmee ct al to Moses
Packard. 270 Riverside Drive. ana Ea.
than ] Packard. Al West End av; Fe S
s,D ST, 5. as W I'd sv, 25xsse-sarah
Folsom to Bankers Trust CO. as SUD-
trustee for Johannah Seymone, March
IS, 1885,; attys, KantrowitE q Esse nS.
,sSp s' Ti'y So W.Henry Gtot,iieb. on the
Mount Vernon, y Y, Jan 2. 1918; attn
Hy c Botty. l4o Nassau rt...'Sl'ou'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
ANOTHER SALE IN DAIRY DIST.

William A. White & Son sold for
Charles A. Ruffer 10 a client the north
west corner of Greenwich and Duane
streets, twenty by fifty feet. This is
in the butter and egg district and
diagonally opposite the corner sold by
the same brokers a few days ago. This
is the third Greenwich street corner in
that vicinity to be sod recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
BENENsoN co. BUYS LOFT.

The twelve story loft building, on lot
2Sxl00, at 1o6 East Nineteenth street.
between Fourth avenue and Irving place.
was purchased by the Benenson Realty
Company from a client OF Goldstein &
Rosenthal. In exchange the buyers give
free and clear lots on White Plains ave-
nue.. Clason Point section, Bronx. The
transaction involved about $3.50 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
DWIGHT & HILLS BUY AGAIN.

Dwight & Hills have increased the
size OF the plot recently purchased by
them on William and John streets by the
purchase OF 81 John street, a four story
building having a frontage of 81 feet and
"A depth OF 1905, which gives the buyer
a plot Of 10000 square feet. running
from William to John street The prop
erty is adjacent to the site recently ac-
auired by the Merchants Assurance Cor
poration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
NEW APARTMENTS IN YoNKERs

Ground has been broken for a high
class brick apartment house on the
westerly side of Warburton avenue,
above Arthur street, in the northerly
section of Yonkers II Is being erected
by the Radford Realty Company. Dr.
Henry B Watson president 1875 Bruce
avenue Yonkers, and viii be ready for
occupancy In October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
New Rail Director in New England

WAsHINGToN. July IL. IL Hustis
District Director OF Railroads for New
England, resigned to-day 10 resume his
work as receiver for the Boston and
Maine. DirectoT-Genera Hines appointed
as his successor p. r. Todd. now as
sistant director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
RECORDED LEASES.

Delaney ST. IL, ali-Ernst Path to
Asher waXman. on the premises, yrs
from May /, 1919: atty. Sindel a.
Forsyth st ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. $50
.6TH ST, 2lO W, str maria Van
Piper to Leo w and Estelle Greenberg,
col w l5lst a.. ss-l2 yrs from Aug ],
1919. attys, Meter. = y, 22o Broad
way ......-...... ..... u, 400
cen str d cC'.ar-Chas Smith to Louis
Goldberg 1879 ST Nicholas av, ll-i2
yrs from Dec |. 1919, atty. Louis
The Bronx.
NTH ST, "a r. ail-Fredk Boss ct al
20 Max Krellman and sno 747 Z lT7th
ST. yrs from May /, 1919. atty,
Krelman. 7i7 f nth st.......... $3.50
BELMONT AV, 2203, Nyse av, 1893, and
TIFFANY ST. 1863 and 1922, aii-Morris
L@dernan TO Samuel Rossn. - Rutgers
slip, yrA from Oct l, 1918 atty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
AUCTION OF CHOICE PARCELS.

Bryan L. Kennedy will offer at public
auction in the Real Estate Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

IoNG ISLAND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

with name and address of owner and
Attorney
no~ptowp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

(With name and address OF lender and
Attorney
Downtown.
CSouth of Fourteenth street,
CLINTON ST. sass. l. soIloo. June 30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-02

Manhattan Island, north OF ilOth street)
MoRNINGsIDE Az. L cor 18TH st
1859 WI, S1.6xSISx2TxlOlB; Morningslde
av, Il, No 8, c :, si.l0 = II5th st. 43.sx
7asxSSllFss.b-JaH Baird to sehser-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
INSURANCE FUND
WILL NOT MEET
Vacancy in Assistant Manager
ship Will Not Be Filled
Exactly For Present

No meeting of the State Insurance
Fund Board will be held this week in
regard to the abolition of the differ
&aesS1 OF ren per cent. in rates in fa-
'vor of the State Workmen's Insurance
Fund and the vacancy ia the assistant
,managership which becomes effective
to-day through resignation of Albert
l. Allen asslsraSt .elanager, who or
Eanized the Fund. INSURANCE Com
missioner Thomas b. Donaldson. who
favors abolition of the differential, has
made statement to the Board on the
subject However, Governor Sproul
wants the diffcrcntial kept on until
the Fund repays what the State ad-
vanced to it.
The State Capitol was practically
closed to-day and only men living in
Harrisburg or tlS vicinity were on
duty. Governor SpIoul is expected
here Tomorrow after he votes in
Chester.
Protests have been made to the Pub
lie Service Commission against the
Incorporation of the NationA Auto
Tour Company by four traction ccm-
nanies. The concern VIII have head
quarters at Nazareth and run sight
seeing and freight hauling cars. The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

Members of the D. s. Society of
Central High School, class of 1919,
initiated this years mem mbers into the
mysteries of the organization, on
Friday night. The party was taken
by truck. to Dauphin, where they
were met by the president, Miss
Christine Long. Thus reinforced
they proceeded to the mountains
above the town where the new d.
Sers, with fear and trembling, met
their fate among the ''murmuring
pines and ghostly elms. What
happened? Well, that is for the
members only to know. 1t is suf-
ficient to say that the only friendly
object, from the initiated ones point
of view, was the moon peeping
down through the trees.
At the conclusion of the myster-
lous rites, the party returned to the
home of Miss Christine Long, at
Dauphin, where n supper was served.
There the 1920 girls became full
tledger d. Sers and received the pin
of the society.
The members of 10 class are: the
Misses Christine Long, president;
Betty Brown, president; Ferne
Stanford, secretary and treasurer;
Jean Tippitt, Gladys Sloop, Mildred
Donmoyer, Dorothy Corning, Merle
Snltn, violet Holllnger, Ruth Lang
don, Sara Cation, Esther Jean, Mar
guerite Ambrose, Louise Furman,
Mary Lewis, Margaret Graef and
Ruth McCauley.
Those initiated were the Misses
Beatrice Bogar Dora Billet, Winifred
Tripner Adele Smyser, Mildred
Rowe, Mary Bevard. Ruth Marks,
Eva Irving, Mary Rodney, Sylvia
Genrich, Helen Notes.-The, Francis
Cation, Cordelia Morgan, Margaret
Schwab, Anna Porter and Mildred
krieder.
The d. Sers of 30 will entertain
those of '19 at the cottage of Miss
Mildred Rowe at Marysville.. on
Thursday evening. The new society
will hold a business meeting, Sep
tember 30, to elect officers for the
year, at the home of Miss Mary
Rodney, 1909 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

Philadelphia, Lehigh Valley, Easton
and StroudsburS line have protested.
Two street railways operating I'm
Washington and Westmoreland coun-
ties to-day filed notice of decreases of
fares for zones from six to five cents,
but changes in other respects which
make a scven-cent fare on one di-
vision. The companies are the Web
ster. Monessen, telle Vernon and
Fayette City and the West Side street
railways. The Western New York
and Pennsylvania Traction filed no.
tice of increase of fare from seven to
ten cents with other advances. The
Natural Gas Company filed
notice of an increase in rates of from
10 to 20 cents.
Public Service Commissioners took
no action to-day in regard to the Bell
Telephone rate case which is schcd-
uled for a hearing on Wednesday
when the city of Pittsburgh will pre-
sent objections to granting continu-
ance of the wartime rates after De-
cember l Gnd the Commissioners will
make an inquiry based on information
their officials have gathered on the
subject. Copies of the orders of the
Ohio and Oregon commissions declin-
ing to approve the connection charge
continuation were received by the
Commission. The Commission held a
prolonged executive session. but did
not announce any decisions. Argu-
ment was heard on several rate and
jitney cars. but notice given that
the demurrer would be withdrawn
and an amended complaint filed in
Field VS.. Philadelphia Rapid Transit
Company. complaint growing out of
the discontinuance of service on West
Philadelphia streets.
At the instance OF the state Bank
ing Department the Attorney General
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Time of Putting 44-Hour
Week Into Effect Threatens
to Split Printers Ranks

New York, Sept. 15.-The annual
convention of the United Typothetae
of America opened here to-day with
question of the 44-hour week up Ger
settlement although it was not on the
convention program. The recent vote
taken by the job and book division
of the International printers organi-
zation to put the 44-hour week into
effect on May l next threatens to
cause a division in the printers ranks,
the largest local union of New York
City demanding that it become ef-
fective on October /.
other subjects to be discussed in
clude general labor conditions and
the relations between tie printing in
dustry and it's customers.
Delegates representing 400 master
printers are here for the convention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Take Afternoon Off and
Return to Find Lockout
BY Associated Press.

New York, Sept. 15.-Thousands
of shipyard workers who quit work
in Brooklyn, Staten Island. and New
Jersey yards last Saturday noon in
an attempt to enforce a demand for
a Saturday half holiday found them
selves discharged when they report
ed for work to-day.
At the Morse Drydock and Repair
Company plant 625 men who have
participated in the Weekend strike
were told that their services were no
longer required. Two thousand men
were reported out at the yards of
James Shewan and Sons and 1900
at the Tebo Yacht basin. Similar
conditions were reported at other
yards. The discharged workmen
have started picketing at some of
the yards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Reformed Ministers Are
Here For Conference

Pastors of the Reformed Church
of the Harrisburg district to the
number of IT'S met in Harrisburg
to-day. They are here for the pur-
pose of taking up the second branch
of work in the forward movement
of the Reformed Church in the
United States. Two sessions were
held at Reformed Salem Church,
Third and Chestnut streets.
This was the first of q series of
dozen central conferences, in which
ministers, laymen and laywomen will
be quite active. The regional secre-
tary here is Rev. William f. DeLong,
whose headquarters are at 10 North
Market square. The work outlined
here will spread over a vast terri
tory, and will cover the entire United
States.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Yaqui Indians Are
Overrunning Mining
Districts in Sonora

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, Sept, Is. -
Bands of Yayui Indians are over
running the several mining districts
in the central and western sections
of Sonora, according to Robert +.
Young, superintendent of the San
Jose Gold Mining Company, operat-
ing about 175 miles south of here
near the Chihuahua state border
line.
Mr.. Young arrived here to-day
from the companys properties and
stated that he has been compelled to
close the mine because of Yaqui dis
turbances. He said that Slaughter
ranch near Moctezuma. which was
recently raided by the Indians is in
full possession of the warriors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
Bell Employees to Hold
Final Fall Meetins

The first fall meeting of the Bell
Telephone Society of Harrisburg will
be held this evening in Fahnestock
Hall at o'clock
The Bell Telephone Society meet
ings are always in the form of n get
together ed-fcllowship gathering.
where tile men swap stories and have
a good old-fashion reunion.
The meeting will be presided over
by the new president, William H. Fet-
ter, the Harrisburg local manager.
The principal speaker of the evening
is George S. Reinochl. division man
ager, who always has something
worth while to give them. There will
be much music and a general good
time is expected.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

to-day filed suit in the Dauphin coun-
ty courts for 500 fine for failure to
file reports against the Figli d'Italia
and the House Builders Building and
Loan Associations, of Philadelphia, and
the Ambridge Polonia Building and
Loan Association. of Ambridge.
state Librarian Thomas Lynch
Montgomery is in Philadelphia.
The contract for lighting PSnbroOk
streets for five years has been ap-
proved by the Public Service Commits
sion.
Samuel c. Todd, chief clerk of the
State Department is at Charleroi for
the primary.
James c. Deininger, executive clerk,
will spend a week in Sullivan county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15

General Lopez Gutierrez and calling
upon the patriotic citizens of Hon
duras" to unite in support of the
Government. =
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
NAMED PRESInENT

San Salvador, Republic of Saliva
dor, Sunday, Sept. IA. - DR.. Fran
cisco Bogran has been named pro-
visional president of Honduras
pending the Presideptial election. T.
Sambola Jones. United States min
lister at .Tegucigalpa is reported to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-15
AN ACRE OF DAHLIAs

An acre of Dahlias iF bloom is not
often seen. Mr.. Horace Keefer, at
his home, pine Crest" one mile
north of Wenrick's Church, just east
of Linglestown, invites the public to
view them.-Adv.