STORE CLOSESSATURDAY AT M. The Globe Reduction Sale BRINGS US MANY NEW CUSTOMERS jOS It has been a great pleasure for us to serve many new tJBFSr customers during our JULY REDUCTION SALE. They were surprised at the wonderful values THE LA GLOBE presented on high-quality clothing, all of which jrm J Mjr proves that no other store can EQUAL, quality for price, /■■Mr' f|| the values of this ever-progressing store. Claiming to give exceptional values is one thing—while giving what you claim is quite another thing—we rely on our garments rl iJllfm to "back-up" our advertising—you arc the judge. qK)pi2i | s i4i For Any $15.00 Suit For Any SIB.OO Suit For Any $20.00 Suit Included in this great REDUCTION SALE are many medium weight suits ML 1 that can be worn all the year 'round. Blue Serges and Black are also included— All L. none reserved. We can fit you no matter what build you are. N Buy Your We Do Not Overlook ! Shirts Now jQj Any of the Boys Every "Straw" a Mn J h < boy ' alway ' shire ™< h < *°°J - Bargain Now » . iiJ4 great , Re<, " c 'T Sales Whet ,? er "i* "«'« uaigdlll I'IUVV now MTi fel,ow needs a wash suit or an all-wool dress These low prices tell the * '' *o Q* OH I J \\ suit ' by comin g here you'll save time and money.' story of savings very em- jfcl.oU & | 4$ > fl>l - . „ . phaticaiiy. Shirts === -f i s*-00 Wash Suits . . . . 79 c $2.00 Straws . $1.25 ThejamousEMEßY and \jj $1.50 Wash Suits . 551 jq $3.00 Straws . $2.00 I guaranteed—made of, Mad- (71 $4 All Wool Two Pants Suits S2 95 SSOO Milans . $3.50 S SS d Crcpe - S ° £ ' $8.50 Suits koo $5.00 Leghorns $3.50 $3.50 Silk $9.50 <*,** SI.OO Knickerbockers (ES) 85c — Shirts .... These snk and suk and Boys' $1.50 and $2 Summer Hats UNDERWEAR Here are some rare bargains in Ch ldren's Summer Hats J Just the kind you need right beautiful * patterns'- will T* ***?*' • F ° rmerly were $1 " 50 7Q « now and for the next few stand the tub—colors fast $-00. Reduction sale price, now ,4 %/ C .... o 7 „, c Silk SQ.SO Boys' $1 and $1.50 Straw Hats ALL STYLES « 7*C Shirts .... Every Boy s Straw Hat is entered in the Reduction Sale at $2.00 French Lisle <2? 1 OQ Every thread pure silk a remarkably low price. Variety of different braids and many Union Suits an( j rea j bargains for men shades to select from. Heretofore were SI.OO and '"7/\ ATHLETIC STYLE who know values. $1.50 values, now • %/C THd ORF THE STORE th at 1 Allv ULfWDJL VALUES BUILT WONT CHANGE THE RETIREMENT AGE General Superintendent George W. Creighton Ends All Contro versy ; Not Considered Anxiety anion? local shopmen of the Pennsylvania Railroad over the prospects of changing the retirement age ended to-day. Announcement was made by George W. Creighton, general superintendent of the eastern division, that no changes were anticipated. For a week or more past persistent rumors have been circulated through the local shops to the effect that the company would, on January 1 next, change the compulsory retirement age from 70 to 65 years and the voluntary retiring age from 65 to 60 years. It was stated at Mr. Creighton's office that this rumor has been repeat edly revived ever since the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers eight years ago acted favorably on changing the retiring aire from 70 to 65, the Order of Railway Conductors later uniting with the engineers in a move ment. of the same kind. However, at the time, both these efforts failed, as the company found that the majority of their employes desired the retirement age to remain at 70 years, and nothing was ever done, though the officials of the com- IA Full Set tr I of Teeth, I TtOTS » | MACK'S PAIXLESS DENTISTS 310 MARKET STREET Come In the morning. Have your teeth made the name day. I| Platea repaired on short notice. Open Daya and Evenluifa. IfIBBHHHHMnHEaHBH) FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TUI-Y 24, rOI4 pany saw that there might be some advantages in the proposed change. Where the new rumor that the change was to be made January 1 originated is not known, but Air. Creighton's office Issued a statement 1 that there is absolutely nothing in the report and that, as far as the com pany is concerned, the retiring age will remain fixed at 70 until there is a gen -1 eral demand from all departments of employes to reduce it to 65. Baltimore Brukt-man Killed.—George ! Wilson, a Pennsylvania Railroad brakeman. aged 42 years, whose home i is in Baltimore, fell from a freight train at the Herr street subway last night and was run over by three cars. Wilson died before reaching the Har risburg Hospital. Brakeman Wilson, who is survived by a widow and family ! at Baltimore, was employed on the Baltimore division and with other members of his crew had made up the train and was cn route to Baltimore. Coroner Eckinuer stated that Brake man Wilson died from loss of blood and shock. Buy Cars For Grain.—Seven rail roads operating in Bllnois have pur chased 20,650 grain cars, to be deliv ered Saturday, August 1, to help handle the bumper crops, according to notification sent by companies to the Illinois Public Utilities Commis sion. "These seven railroads," said Chairman James E. Quan. of the com mission, "inform us that they will be able to handle adequately this year the largest crops ever known in this State. A large number of grain cars will he at the service of shippers dur ing the season of 1914 than ever be fore. Besides the 20,650 new grain cars ordered by seven railroads, all the roads report that they are recon structing stock cars and other cars to be Incondition to handle grain. One single railroad is rebuilding 3,000 cars. More than 120 new locomotives will be delivered to several railroads with in the next ten days. All the railroad shops are working night and day. All roads have recalled their grain ears from foreign lines to have them ready for Illinois business." RAILROAD NOTES Joseph Harlow, chief clerk to W. H. Paisley, division operator of the Mid dle division of the Pennsylvania Rail road, is on a week's vacation. Paul H. Faris, real estate agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad for the Middle division, was in Harrisburg yesterday en route to Philadelphia. Bids have been asked by the Penn- ' sylvania Railroad for Improvements to Its North Philadelphia station, where extensive changes have been under , way. Bids are to be in by August 1. Vice-President and General Manager A. T. Dice, General Superintendent C. 1 H. Ewing, Superintendent W. H. Kef- ' , fer. Engineer of Maintenance of Way ! F. S. Stevens and J. E. Turk, superin'- ' tendent of the Shamokin division, are i on a tour of inspection to St. Clair, Cressona and Tamaqua. Four all-steel passenger trains of ten cars each, carrying seashore excur sionists from Pittsburgh and points, east, passed through Harrisburg yes terday. The Pennsylvania Railroad Youn# Man's Christian Association swimming pool is well patronized these hot days. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Philadelphia Division— l2o crew first to go after 4 p. m.: 109, 110, 12S. 122 107, 127, 121, 114, 103, 125, 112, 123, 101 J 115. 117, 106, 116. Engineers for 104, 125. Firemen for 101, 103, 107, 114, 115. j onductors for 116, 123, 127. ! Flagmen for 106, 116. 122, 124, 127. I Brakemen for 101, 116. 117, 128 i Engineers up: Mailenford, Hubler, Bissinger, Statler. Grass. Kautz. Downs, j I-rfing, Srneltzer, Goodwin, Snow, Leay ! man, Speas, Tennant, Dennison. Firemen up: Whlchello, Martin, Hus- I ton, Barton, Reno, Arnsberger, David- I son. ! Conductor up: Fesler. Flagman up: Banks. Brakemen up: Wolfe. Hiley, Dengler, Wiland, Busser, Collins. Dearolf, Allen McN'aughton, Bogner, .Taekson, Moore. Hippie, Steliman, Gilbert. Middle Division —227 crew first to go after 12:50 p. m.: 220. Preference: 5, 1. Engineers up: Willis, Magill, Web ster, Smith, Clouser, Free. Firemen up: Borman. Kuntz, Fritz. Flatnnen up: Miller, Smith. Brakemen up: Wenerick, Bolan, Blckert, Sehoffstall, Spahr, Mvers, Pet ers, Plack, Werner. Yard Crew* —To go after 4 p. m.: Engineers for 1869, 707, 11, 1820. Firemen for 213, 14. 90, 1820, 2393. Engineers up: Kuhn. Snyder, Pelton, Shaver. Landls. Brenneman. Thomas, Ru Meals, Stahl, owab, Silks. Crist, Harvey. Saltsman. Firemen up: Hart, Barkey, Sheets, Bair. Eyde, Ulsh, Bostdorf, Schiefer Rauch, Wei fie, L-ickev, Cookrrley! Maeyer, Sholter, Snell, Bartolet, Gettys. Middle Division —236 crew first to go after 4:45 p. m.: 207, 228. 233 213 °4l 202, 225. 255, 231, 201, 215, 201. 218*, 206! 251. 205, 249. Engineers for 207, 212, 215, 241 243 Firemen for 201, 204, 207, 210 215 226. Conductors for 202. 5. 15. Brakemen for 7, 18, 25, 36. Conductors up: Fornev, Gundel Brakemen up: Summy, Fair, Wolfe Felker, Taylor. Shaffner, Baker, Decker. Goudy, Kone, Musser. Middle Division —lU6 crew first to (ro after 1:20 p. m.: 230, 244, 228, 243, 229, THE READING Harrisburg Division —4 crew first to after 10:15 a. m.: 6, 6, 24, 19, 3. 8 12 11, 2, 14, 20. 15. ' ' ' East-bound, after 11:45 a. m.: 63 64 60, 61. Conductors up: German. Wolfe. Seid ers, Pllabaum, Gingher. Engineers up: Woland, Fortney, Wyre, Wood. Wireman, Barnhart, Lape, Richwlne, Massimore. Firemen up: Dowhower, Corl, Hollen bach. Brakemen up: Heckman, Htrtz, Sheetz, Kapp, Maurer, Ensminger. CUT BY~SWINGING HOOK George Rudich, aged 49, 935 North Seventh street, was struck by a heavy hook attached to an engine while at work at Seventh and Boas streets. Ru dich is employed hy the Central Con struction and Supply Company. He was treated at the Harrisburg Hos pital for a cut across the scalp. Boys Cause Fight in Which Man Is Killed By Associated Press r Pittsburgh, July 2 4.—One man was j Instantly killed and two others injured probably fatally as a result of the throwing of a stone by a small boy in Last Carnegie late last night. The dead: George Kunkle, 27. jugu lar vein severed. Injured: Fred Hufnagle, IS, stabbed , | in left lung; George Reitze, 20, severe i cuts in back and breast. , men, said to be Italians, were walking in Idlewood avenue when one ol them was hit by a stone. After aceusins two small boys thev left, but later returned with three friends and attacked the boys. Kunkle, Hufnagle I and Reitze interfered and In the tight , ! which followed Kunkle was killed and ■ i his companions severely wounded. I'ete and Frank Krolec, brothers were arrested and are said to have i admitted being in the tight. Four men I !lnc ' a K'fl were detained as witnesses. Site For Start of Long Ocean Flight Selected By Associated Press New York. July 24.—A site thirty three miles south of St. Johns. X. F.. has been selected as the starting place , for the trans-Atlantic flight of the. airboat America. Walter I>. Walker, who went to St. Johns three weeks ago to select a place for the departure of the America, returned yesterday. The i site selected, he said, was near Cape , Rroyle, tin a long stretch of sandy , beach, and so sheltered as to provide ample protection against adverse ■ winds. Advices to-day from Hammonds port. N. Y., where the America is undergoing her trials, indicated that > every obstacle had been overcome; . that the airboat would be shipped to - St. Johns from this city o August 1 and that Lieutenant Porte, who is to t pilot the flier, will start for the Azores about August 15. PEACE TREATIES W ITH THE A. B. C. COUNTRIES SIGNED i By Associated Press Washington, D. C„ July 24. —Secre- tary Bryan's peace treaties with Ar , gentine Brazil and Chile were signed to-day, binding the South American countries individually and the United States to submit to investigation for a year all differences which nannot be settled through diplomacy. The investigation is to be made by an in ternational commission of five mem bers and during the period of inquiry hostilities may not be entered Into. ANOTHER RAT FOUND New Orleans. July 24.—Finding of 1 another plague infected rat, the eighth, was announced to-day by Dr. ; W. C. Rucker, federal assistant sur geon general, supervising the fight against bubonic plague here. The ro i dent was captured fifteen blocks from the point where the first case of the disease developed June 27. , CONTRACTORS TO GET SOME FAVORS Public Service Commission Gives a Decision in a Close Case About Equipment BUSY DAYS FOR COMMISSION More School Districts Receive Their Checks—Governor to Return Monday m The Public Serv * ieeCommission has JJ. been requested. In • ww several communi cations from rail road companies, to !l# .m'Sr-SSrl express its opinion PJHMHMat upon the question \ whether or not such carriers may i lawfully transport contractors, their i~"iwl men, material, tools, equipment and supplies in and about the performance of work being done by the contractor for such car rier without charging and collecting tariff rates of compensation for such transportation as in the ordinary case of transportation service being ren dered to the public. The commission finds that the ques tion is a close one under the provisions of the public service company law. The act provides, in Section 1, subsec tion (d>, of Article li, that the rates or other compensation "for any service r< ndered or furnished" shall be set forth in the published tariffs of the company, and by Section 7 of Ar ticle 111 it is made unlawful for any carrier, after January 1, 1914, to ren der or furnish any service of the kind or character rendered or furnished by It. except in accordance with such pub lished tariffs. Section 8 of the same article pro hibits all unjust discrimination, as> therein defined, as well as all undue or unreasonable preference. The Con stitution of the commonwealth pro hibits the granting by any common carrier ot any free passes, except to ofheers and employes of the carrier issuing such passes. The commission has given the sub ject careful consideration and as the result thereof has concluded not to construe the law as preventing a com mon carrier from according free or reduced rate transportation to a con tractor, his men, materials, tools. equipment and supplies, etc., necessary to be transported by such contractor in the performance of the work being done for the carrier by the contractor, inasmuch as the contractor, under such circumstances, is to all practical intents and purposes an employe of the carrier engaged in work for the carrier, and the transportation is, in substance and effect, transportation rendered by the carrier to itself. Public Service Cases.— The petition of the city of Wilkes-Barre for the construction of a viaduct over the Jve high Valley, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western and the Central Railroad of New Jersey was not disposed of yes terday because it was found necessary to change the plans, and when they are satisfactory the commission will fix and determine the compensation sus tained for damages to property, etc. The petition of the Gleasonton and Paddy's Run Railroad Company for the approval of two crossings at grade, located in Chapman's township, Clin ton county, was approved. Patrons of the Erie Railroad Company have pe titioned the ommission for passenger train service on its Jefferson branch. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company requests permission to discontinue its station at Mineral Point as a stop for passenger trains. To Return Monday. —Governor Tener and Secretary Gaither will return to the city on Monday. They are at In diana to-day. Preserve in Carton.—A state game preserve is to be located in Carbon county, a point remote from culti vated farms having been picked out yesterday by l>r. Penrose and Secre tary Kalbfus. Atlierliolt Quits. —G. W. Atherholt. who was defeated in the court action over the Philadelphia registration work, has given up his offices in the Quaker Pity. Big Crops at Pen. —The new peni tentiary state farms have harvested large crops already and there are more. It is estimated that the State will raise 10.000 bushels of wheat on the penitentiary farm. Prisoners are doing most of the work. Feeding Stuff Suits. —The State De partment of Agriculture agents have brought a number of suits for adul teration of cattle feeds in the last few days. In s»me cases seeds of weeds were found in the mixtures. Hunter to Speak. Joseph W. i Hunter, First Deputy State Highwav | Commissioner, will give a talk on j "Good Roads" to the boys in Camp | Brooklyn, at Gumbles, Pike countv, j Pa., on Friday, July 31. This is the summer camp of the Brooklyn Young ] Men's Christian Association and W. F j I.angdon is the governor of the camp, j The boys are much interested in the : subject of good roads and Governor I.angdon requested the State Highway Department that an official be sent to talk to the bovs in road improvement. Bureau in Session. —The State Bu- i I reau of Medical Education and Li ! i-ensure is in session at the Depart- ! I ment of Public Instruction to-day, dis- I | cussing matters connected with the optometry supervision. Work Progressing.—Reports re ceived at the Highway Department ! indicate that work is progressing rapidly on highway repairs. Over 250 1 men are at work on the main highway j between this city and Philadelphia. Federal Officer Here.-—Francis H. Bird, superintendent of the division lof public agencies of the federal bu i reau of industrial relations, was at I the Capitol to-day to discuss matters | with Lew R. Palmer, the act commis- I sloner of labor. The federal govern | ment is co-operating with the depart ment. Ten Arrests.—Ten arrests for the sale of ice cream not up to the re quirements of the State laws were made in Allegheny county by direction of Commissioner Foust to-day. Schools Well Cared For. Over $700,000 of State school money has been paid out at the treasury, to dis tricts, most of them rural. Cumber-! land and Perry have been well cared for and Dauphin is getting its chance. I Here Next Week.—The Wisconsin , legislators investigating the State's! forestry system are expected here j next week. They will visit the Cap itol and then go to Mont Alto. Ten Vacancies. —Examinations to fill ten vacancies In the State police' will be held at the Capitol on August 3. This is the largest number of va cancies in quite a while and is due to expiration of enlistments. REFUTE ALLEGATIONS Washington. July zi. —Testimony I that the Southern Railway is making j large preparations for handling coal at Charleston, was introduced to-day before the Senate committee Investi gating charges of rate discriminations against that port, to refute the allega tions that shipments are diverted to Norfolk and points north because of coal trust Influence. BARNES HOTS LIBEL CASE OPENED SOON New York State Chairman Asks I $50,000 Damages From Col. Roosevelt fly Associated Press New York, July 24.—The trial of the | libel suit of William Rarnes, chairman !of Republican State committee against . Theodore Roosevelt, in which $50,000 1 idamages are asked because of refer-1 lences made to Barnes in a political; ! statement made Wednesday night, will I | be held in Albany county, the home of I Mr. Barnes, unless Mr. Roosevelt Rets, I a charge of venue. 1 Chairman Barnes is anxious for a! speedy trial of the case and through; his lawyer, James S. N. Ivins, he indi- I ;cated that he wished to have the is- j sue settled on its merits before Octo l her. i "If Mr. Roosevelt wishes to adopt! j obstructive tactics," Mr. Ivins said, iafter serving the papers in the case, "the trial can, of course, be delayed | i for a year and a half or two years." Mr. Roosevelt has given no indi cation of what his course will h,*, say ling he would consule his attorney. His only comment on the case was | made when he heard a suit was pro |posed. | "Let Mr. Rares go on." he said. I"I have never said anything that I could not prove." Prince Mestchersky, Peace Advocate, Dies % Associated Press ft. Petersburg. Julv 24. Prince Mestchersky, editor of Orashdaninuj, died yesterday. Early in 1905, months before the conclusion of peace between Russia ar.d Japan, Prince Mestchersky, in an article In the. Orashdaninuj, advised the government promptly to conclude peace, saying: "I.et us have the heroic strength to confess defeat before the world. The conclusion of peace will prove the sal vation of the country by averting in ternational strife." STORM SWKKPS BI I*\PEST Budapest, July 24. A hurricane swept over this city yesterday. Many persons were killed and enormous damage was done to property. Hardly a single boat on the Danube escaped the effects of the storm. I RARE BARGAINS I Just When Most Needed |j Here are seasonable articles in wearing apparel I that have hcen picked for a special sale to-morrow S with the thought of offering- the people what they I want when they want them most. The prices have | been liberally sliced because at this season of the year I moving- goods is a more imporlant consideration, I than profits. People who have to make their money I go the farthest will most appreciate Saturday's sale. I (■lris* BOe nnd am Saturday Wle Middy hi only. In. Illouscs. Saturday / in lii K special, f. BgH *IO.OO Crepe >K ~ ill 1 K-eK .AJ ft (Ilk I wllh Kiih- m /II HI _ aay-afc 29 I Fine II rluurun M «r1,n.,iln K , WKP & H ('nderwear* Mlilrta p each and ilriiHcrN, nil I r m4h w ■■■"•—■——— i—l norlh :k*»e ■ Saturday yK gg (|Q | I , , !llr . ~ _ bzSi B - - »«»-• HO _ r." fc .T"®vv/ ■ *1.50 and *2.00 ujL ifw " HI Wnsli Ml Snturdny, snerl ■ mid |IIIn«S, nil Ave ■*» ileliiK I.miles' *3, ■A A 1 _ I Nl "' H $2.50 anil *2.00 II I fancy silk I'ura- Saturday— - .".ne" ..rl.'.'e "* VUV I Men's lour-In- M | I llniid Kcckurar, /fl Saturday morning mam I Sah-'Uee only. Girl', nnd fT I H«jh' fast black Special Saturday - ,0 ° K! morn Inn Male— I #0 Sal ii morn- I Children's S.V lints. I I Inn. Sales ii|i to I eaeh Boy a I'oroN- I a I I Knit I'nlon I fl V M Women 1 )) Fancy Su,( " I Crrpc ShlrtivalßtN, ' —————— ■ L%LLM I.CMS than coat ■ all pretty color*. fe » fl of n.aklnß. Sat- n /v I nil alaem, worth up 1 Vi|f I M nrdny only. One J A I to *I.OO each V V '«»< I miles' wash alile l.lncn Suits. S SIIkIHIV soiled; ' ■ TO ■ lup'vr.'Tm:- 4/) ■ :«»<• -7-Inch ■ « coal and skirl ■ bsme I f|l® =-= — I yard"'"'*: IVV value Wash /■ DrrNNON; nI/.cn up I | N || VPNR M T ■■ Extra Mpeelul— I fV ■S \\ OIIMII'n Fancy 1 anturuay ......... 111, Trimmed All I ■ m Natural I.lncn uB jR fx gr » ■ I One-piece Street n/ liy Saturday. H 11 re Mae m. worth if I IV j Sacrificing ■ 91'.00 and $2.50. renardle** I Sale price, eaeh . coat all ■ iM i i. .1 i ■ .11 ■■ i uomen'N Women'! "»«' inlaaea* ■ newest Trlnimeil I IP"$1 Oft IQ| H To-morrow . I H I Womrn'N New- Boya* 91.00 /lk H eMt fine Swlnh (j Aft I Scout Sult»t l|l| H IMr t£mP khnk. coth, {Up H ■ north one-lhird "■/XH Snturilnyi un- «■ 1 more. $2.00 values AVI 111 matchalilei per LW BW Wj U ■ Here! nil sU.es, W suit I H * 11 "- * i -- t I Children's l2V4c WR Boys' and Men's H ■ value Swiss Hlhbed £ _ »1.00 Strnw lint., I I Onuw Veata. Taped # fmlf I I neek and aruiletN; Saturday only. I »" S.crmced to "VV I Hs ■ Women's u Snturdny only. ■ white and fancy fl Women's iflK I Dress shirts, for- W p[ggl ■I inerly sold up lledford cord, ■ ■ ~W■ H to *I.OO. Satur- LJ ra V . also all-linen VIAVI . ■ ■ dny only, ench .. dress skirts, ■ colors and white.. I SMITH'S, 412 Market St. | OFFICIAL INQUIRY INTO MI HORROR - Dauphin County Coroner's Jury Says Lykens Disaster Unavoid able—Third Victim f Iri ! ■» ur% Dauphin county completed Its in- cause of the accl- I dent In the Short Mountain slope of ;the Lykens Valley wNll ■' 2 It®®? mine at Lykens on Wednesday which caused the instant V-i.i..., ■■ mm death of two miners and the death of a third in Pottsville Hospital yesterday. Coroner Jacob Eekinger returned yesterday from Lykens, where he had empaneled the jury. It was found that notwithstanding the fact that the j roof of the tunnel had been braced with great timber and steel joists, the I structure became loosened in some way and fell. Tons of rock crashed upon the men at work beneath. Coroner Eekinger said the jury found that the accident was unavoidable and the ver j diet was returned accordingly. The third victim was Joseph Peter son, another negro, who was internally injured when the rock mass fell. He died in Pottsville Hospital. Judge Kuiikcl Oil' for a Kent.—Presi dent Judge George Kunkel left to-day for Port Deposit, Md., for a ten-day sojourn. Commissioners' Convention. The ! twenty-eighth annual convention of the County Commissioners' Association, of Pennsylvania will be held at Erie, August 5-7. County Commissioner S. S Miller is chairman of the legislative committee. One of tho principal topics for debate is "Is the Office of County Controller Essential in Coun ties With a Population Under 150,000?" Real Kstnte Title Clear. ln an opinion handed down by Judge George Kunkel the title to the real estate of the late Joshua W. Jones was declared clear and judgment was ordered to be issued against Ross R. Jones. TROOPS OCCUPY TOWN fly Associated Press Cape Haitien, Haiti, July 24.—Hai tien government troops to-day took possession of the towns of Llmonade and Quartier Morin. which were evac uated by the rebels, who retreated to Morne and Forgere, where fighting was still in progress this morning. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers