Pan-American Diplomats Con! Southern
TELEGRAPH
LXXXIV — No. 210
FIREMEN'S UNION j
SAYS PAID DEP'T
IS NOT NECESSARY
Raps Chamber of Commerce and
Its "Expert With Correspond
ence Education"
HAMMER'S UNDERWRITERS
Declare It's Too Bad if Insurance
Men Are Permitted to Dic
tate to City
In a statement issued to the news
papers to-day the Firemen's Union
sharply raps the Chamber of Com
merce and the underwriting expert
■who recently made a report to Council
on the city's fire protection needs at
the request of the Chamber.
The Firemen's Union authorized the
statement at a meeting held last Tues
day evening. It was prepared later
this week by Millard Tawney, mem
ber of the Royal Company, and to-day
was approved and issued by Colonel
H. C. Demming, president of the
Union.
The Union contends that it would
he foolish, among other things, for the
city to establish i paid Are department
of 90 "trained" men at a cost of
$120,000 a year when the present vol
unteer companies have 3,000 mem
bers. can command 500 fire fighters at
rContinued on Page 3-1
John P. Scott to Deliver
Oration at Centennial
of Negro Masons of Pa.
John P. Scott, most worshipful
Rrand master, will deliver the oration
r.t the centennial celebration of the
Grand Ix>dge of Negro Masons of
Pennsylvania, which will be held in
Philadelphia on September 23-24. The
address of welcome will be given in
Musical Fund Hall. In Locust street,
by Mayor Rudolph Blankenburg. of
that city. Grand Secretary W. H. Mil
ler will respond.
Hundreds of delegates will he pres
ent for the celebration. The commit
tee has made tentative plans which In
clude a banquet, streef parade and a
competitive drill for cash prizes by
the uniform rank of the order.
Boroughs Will Appeal to
Public Service Commission
The council of Penhrook determined
last evening to test the raise of water
rates before the Public Service Com
mission as predicted in the Telegraph
Wednesday evening. Highspire and
Hummelstown are willing to join
forces in the protest. Borough Solici
tor Svvartz said that if the court hold
that the Penhrook ten-vear agree
ment is a definite contract in place of
an indefinite one the water company
can be enjoined by law from raising
the water rates within the life of con
tract. But if upon investigation it Is
found that the water company is not
in a position to pay interest* on the
bonds and is not making any money,
the Public Service Commission would
be justified in granting an increase
rather than have the company de
clared insolvent But before the raise
goes into effect every effort will be
made to prove the validitv of the
Penhrook contract. If time limit has
expired In other boroughs, their con
tention would have no bearing on
those whose contract are still in ef
fect.
The paving contract from the State
was read but as there was a mistake
with reference to a block beyond the
borough limit, the contract was re
ferred back to highway department
for correction.
Conscription Will Cause
Industrial Revolution
By Associated Press
London. Sept. 18. 1.32 P. M. The
executive committee of the Amal
gamated Union of Railway Servants
tmanimouslv endorsed to-dav the
statement in the house of commons on
Thursday of J. H. Thomas that con
scription would bring on an industrial
revolution and that the railwav work
ers would stop work.
THE WEAfHER
HnrrUhnrc and vicinity t Un
settled. probably nhtmer* to-nischt
or Sunday. Xot ttiurh change In
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania: Partly
cloudy, probably nb«mcrM late to
nlcht or Spiwdny. Moderate tem
perature. Light to moderate var
iable %Tlndn.
River
Tlie main river will remain aesr
lv •'tatlonerv to-night and full
alotvlv Sunday. The prlncloal trl-
butarlea will nrobnbly continue to
fall *l-Mv»y. A atnjre of about 4.0
feet la Indicated for
*un»ln> morning.
General Condition*
<hower« have fallen in Florida
and on tb» Texan eoaat and In the
middle Mfaalanlpnl and lower Mis
souri valleys and there were arnt
tf-r«d "hoHen In the England
and Middle Atlantic Stntea and In
and Xorth Dakota.
Via* been a general fall of
to 14 denrrces In temperature In
the timer «t Lawrence valley, the
Atlantic Mates from Xirfh Caro
lina northward. In the Ohio valley
and In the southern States.
Temperwtnrei * n.. W.
Sunt Rises. 5.40 a. m.; acts, ft.Oft
p. m.
Full moon. Sept. 23. 4.US
p. m.
River Stagei Four, feet above
low water mark.
Yeat*r4«?r*a Weather
Highest temperature. M.
? owest temperature.
Men® temperature. 7*.
Normal temperature, 65.
GOVERNOR WILL BE |
A SPEAKER AT BIG
RECEPTION THURSDAY
Improvement Celebration Week
Gets Its Start in City Churches
Tomorrow
AUTO TOUR AIDS NAMED
Plans For "Burning of Harris"
Pageant Completed; Commit
tees Meet Next Week
r
Canoeists Notice!
During the parade of the dec
orated floats and boats on Water
Carnival night. September 24, no
canoe, motorboat or other craft
will be permitted within the river
basin unless it carries one or
more lights, either Japanese or
Chinese lanterns, electrical dis
play or similar illumination.
This is to safeguard all craft
from possible collisions as well as
to insure a prettily Illuminated
effect on the river. Instructions
to this effect will be given the
police boats.—J. R. Hofrert, chair
man of water carnival commit
tee.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh
will be one of the speakers at the
great municipal improvement cele
bration reception on Thursday night,
September 23.
This announcement was made at
noon to-day by A. Carson Stamm.
chairman of the committee on speak
ers. The big reception will be held
at Chestnut street auditorium. Other
speakers will be Spencer C. Gilbert,
E. J. Stackpole. Vance C. McCormick,
and J. V. W. Reynders.
Celebration week in Harrisburg
really begins to-morrow with service
in many of the local churches. On
Monday the various chairmen will go
over their final plans. Several of the
committees are arranging for final
meetings on Tuesday.
'■ Great Indian
David H. Ellinger. chairman of the
, Red Men's committee had the final
[Continued on Page 11]
One Man Killed When
Gasoline Cars Exploded
By Associated Press
Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 18. —One man |
was killed and heavy property loss
sustained this morning when two cars
of gasoline exploded at the plant of
the Hickok Producing Company, man
ufacturers of gasoline.
The victim of the explosion is M.
Markel. an employe of the plant. Fire
started in the ruins of the wrecked
storage house ana in less than twenty
minutes the debris was a mass of
flames. Flying sparks also set fire to
a train of box cars, which was de
stroyed. Several residences were dam
aged badly also by fire.
Fire of Undetermined
Origin Destroys Barn
Fire of undetermined origin, shortly
| after 10 o'clock this morning, totally
\ destroyed a large bahk barn, corn crib
; and pig pen on the J. A. Dunkle Es
-1 tate farm in Swatara township, half
' a mile east of Steelton. The loss Is
J4.000.
The blaze wag discovered by John
I Arnt. the tenant on the farm. When
j discovered, the flames had already
eaten through the roof and east cor
ner of the big frame structure. In a
i few minutes the entire building was
a mass of flames. With the help of
the farm hands, three horses and all
1 the farrti implements were removed
! from the barn. The season's* entire
| crops were burned.
When it was seen that the flames
! could not be conquered by a bucket
; brigade, the Steelton firemen were
i called out byan alarm from box 41,
1 Lincoln and Harrisburg streets. When
■the firemen responded they succeeded
in getting a. stream on the house which
they saved. They were too late, how
| ever, to save the barn and outbuild
i lngs.
The blaze was spectacular. A col
umn of smoke rose into the sky for a
hundred feet and with the licking
flames could plainly he seen In Steel
ton and on the Hill In Harrisburg.
Will Face Firing Squad
to Protect Woman's Name
Special to Thi Telegraph
Denver. Sept. 18. father than
blacken a woman's name. Joseph Hill
strum. convicted on circumstantial evi
dence of the murder of a grocer in
Salt Lake-City, ha* chosen death at
the bund." of a firing squad, as the
Utah law allows.
O. N. Hilton, of Denver, will leave for
•Salt Lake City next Saturday to plead
for a commutation of Hillstrum's sen
tence. He says there is more than a
reasonable doubt of the man's guilt.
During Ills trial Hlllstrum refused to
divulge the name of a Salt Lake City
woman who. he says, shot him during
a quarrel.
The crime for which Hlllstrum was
convicted was committed in October.
1913." A grocer was killed by two
bandits. As they ran from the store
Morgan's son fired, presumably hitting
one of the men. Three hours later
Hlllstrum called on a physician to dress
a wound in his breast.
FOREIGNER HURT BY AUTO
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Union. Pa., Sept. 18. —Paul Max
well. a son of a prominent hardware
merchant of town, while driving a car
| from the Woman Suffrage demonstra
tion, hit an unknown foreigner and
the car ran over the man. He is in a
critical condition at the office of Dr.
McClain.
HAND CrT IN MACHTVFRY
Special to The Telegraph
Florin, Sept. 18.—Winfleld Esben
shade. of near town, while operating a
circular saw this morning, had his
shirt sleeve caught and his right hand
drawn into the machinery. The
thumb, first and second fingers were
severed. His condition Is serious from
loss of blood.
HARRISBUM
EXPERIENCED MEN
BADLY NEEDED 1
TEACH AGRICULTI
County Superintendent Pointfl
Value of Teaching Farminfl
Methods
WOULD RAISE STANDM
Principals and Superintend!
Gather Here For Their I
i Annual Conference
Teaching of agriculture in
j schools by inexperienced
was condemned by principals
perintendents of Dauphin countj^J
• their annual conference to-day
j Technical high school.
, The need of trained teachers Is khis j
subject was brought out by thi »nen ;
; who gathered from all parts of, the |
I county. F. E. Shambaugh, coaKy ■
superintendent of schools, who. unSpr ,
: difficulties. has been striving to hafp '
' farming methods taught in the ruf&l |
schools, said that he is opposed to hav- ;
] ins unexamined persons in charge of j
: a subject so important as agriculture.
! but that he highly favored its addl-
J tion to the curriculum of the schools.
"Many of the teachers who are in
structing pupils in this subject in our
j schools are doing so without a cer
tificate." W. R. Zimmerman, assist
ant county superintendent, said. "This
I should not be allowed. The subject
I ought to be taught in the schools, but
| experienced. examined and well
| trained men should have charge of
I that branch of work."
| Open discussions were allowed on
i each subject brought up by the men.
1 The majority of Ihe principals opposed
; having untrained teachers in charge
■ of agriculture in rural schools, but
• favored adding the branch to the
I course of study. They claimed that
this would prove a failure also unless
! experienced Instructors were obtained
! for the subject.
The new child labor law which was
enacted at the last session of the
legislature was discussed by Millard
B. King, of the State Bureau of Voca
tional Education who answered nu
rContlnncd on Page 11]
W. E. Seel Entertains
Friends at Ferncliff
Special to The Telegraph
Paxtang. Pa., Sept. 18.—William E.
Seel and members of his Ashing party
I will return home this evening. Since
Thursday Mr. Seel has entertained a
score of his Paxtang and Harrisburg
friends at Ferncliff Clubhouse. Benton,
Lancaster County, near the Pennsylva
nia-Maryland line. The party went to
Benton Thursday morning by train and
in automobiles and from that time until
mis afternoon spent much of the time
on the river. Of course there were
other amusements, too, and the party
had a most delightful time.
Twice each y£ar. Mr. Seel takes a
number of his Paxtang neighbors to
the clubhouse and this week's trip was
the second cf the year. Among those
in the party are: S. S. Peace, George
IC. Martin, Arthur H. Bailey. James
! Relchley. Howard C. Fry. Irvin R.
' Lyme. Dr. D. I. Rutherford, F. L.
Wright. D. C. Kochenderfer. Ed. Davis,
I Howard Rutherford, W. E. Seel, S. Mil
| ler. Ralph I. Deihl, Harry Fry, Robert
; F. Gorman, all of Paxtang; John K.
I May. Henry E. Hershey, Ashton D.
j Peace, Dr. S. X. Traver and S. Bruce
: Mingle of Harrisburg.
Mrs. A. R. Furman Hit
by Jitney in Third Street
Mrs. A. R. Furman. of Philadelphia,
mother of Paul N. Furman, chief of
| the State Bureau of Statistics, was
i seriously injured when struck by a
j jitney at Third and Forster streets
! this morning. Mrs. Furman, who Is
| 65, had been at market and stopped
i to make some purchases at Third and
I Forster streets. In crossing the street
. she tried to avoid a jitney coming
\ up town and was struck by one going
j in the opposite direction.
Mrs. Furman's side was seriously
bruised, her head and collarbone
j broken. She was taken to the office
lof Dr. J. W. Ellenberger. She re
i sides with her son at 1001 North Sev-
I enteenth street.
The jitney carried license No. 123,-
994. It wai in charge of J. J. Hock
man. who was enroute to the Verbeke
market. Hockman said he tried to
avoid the accident, lie was instruct
ed to call at the police station and
make a statement. Names of other
persons who witnessed the accident
are also being obtained by the police
department, which Is making an In
vestigation. Mrs. Furman was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital this after
noon.
Erb Is Reported to Be
Calmly Awaiting Crisis
By Associated Press
New York, Sept. 18.—Newman Erb,
wealthy railroad reorganises was re
ported to-day to be in a comfortable
and satisfactory condition, no change
having taken place since he recovered
from the tlrst effects of the two poison
tablets he swallowed by mistake four
days ago. Mr. Erb is confined to his
summer home at Daal, N. J., where,
surrounded by his family, he is calmly
awaiting the crisis which four physi
cians have told him may be expected
to-morrow or Monday.
SUFFRAGISTS EDIT SUN
By Associated I'ress
Wllliamsport, Pa.. Sept. 18.—Lead
ers of the woman's suffrage party in
Lycoming county edited the Williams
port Sun to-day, issuing a thirty-page
paper. Mrs. Robert Fleming Allen,
county chairman, was general manager
and Miss Anne Oalbr<h, managing
editor.
CHANGES IN CONSULAR SERVICE
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., Sept. 18.—The
following changes In the consular
service were announced to-day:
Charles L. Livingston, Pittsburgh, Pa.,
consul at Swansea Wales, transferred
to Barbados. Maxwell H. Moorhead,
Pittsburgh, Pa., consul at Rangoon,
India, transferred to Swansea.
KO COMES HOME ~~)
When a Frenchman returns from the front and takes a stroll down a
Paris Boulevard he is beset by scores of pretty girls who insist on testify
ing their admiration. Some of the officers have flowers pinned all over
their coats, making them look like large bouquet 3. The French women
perhaps are more loyal to the army which at the front is saving their homes
than the women of any other country at war.
HARRISBURO WOMAN
IS LEAVING URUMUH
Mrs. Robert M. Labaree, Formerly
of This City, Reported to Be
Homeward Bound
By Associated Press
Petrograd. Sept. 17, London,
Sept. 18. Dr. Clarence D. Ussher,
Mr. and Mrs. Yarrow and thirteen
other persons comprising the mis
sionary staff at Van, Turkish Armenia,
passed through Petrograd to-day on
their way to Bergen, Norway, having
had to abandon to pillage and flame
the result of seventy years' work at
Van.
Aged hut dauntless, Mrs. Reynolds
broke her leg in the hurried flight
from Van and died at Tiflis two days
before her husband reached there
from America. Mrs. Ussher died of
(Continued on Page 16.)
KEENE, ENDERS AND ~
" SUM FAVORITES
Unpledged Candidates For School
Board Are Popular With
Voters
Friends of Robert A. Kndcrs and
Dr. C. E. L. Keene, Republican can
didates for the school board, were to
day indignantly denying that
pledged to vote for school treasurer
should they be elected. The newspa
per report circulated to that effect to
da/ was designed entirely for the pur
pose of putting these candidates in a
I false light. Tl>ey repeated that they
[are absolutely Independent of any man
lor group of men and. will go to the
'school hoard only with the idea of
t giving the school district their un
| qualified services.
i The school board contest Is one of
[the most important to be decided in
[November, and the nominations on
[Tuesday must be most carefully made.
The school board -expends more than
a half million dollars every year, not
counting money for new buildings
erected, and wields an enormous in
(Continued on Page 16.)
WHEX CUPID SNEERS
Pretty 16-Year Marysville Bride and
Youtliful Husband Wed
For some reason or other Cupid
turned up its nose this morning at the
j recorder's office and did some real
business in the office of Prothonotiry
| Harry F. Holler. Melvln N. Wolf and
{ Sarah E. Shone, his pretty-16-year
jold bride came down from Marysville
j to-day, got a license and then confided
in a friend in Mr. Holler's office, the
latter enlisted Alderman E. J. Hilton's
services and the magistrate came
down and officially tied the knot In the
rear room of the prothonotary's office.
The couple were attended by Bert
Hoover, of Highspire, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Robert E. Fox and
Deputy Prothonotary Elmer E. Hum
meL • - - •
SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
TEUTONS WILL SOON
TAKE CITY OF VILNA
Fall Will Place Germans in Pos
session of Big Part of Petro
grad Railroad
By Associated Press
London, Sept. 18, 11:56 a. m.—The
cify of Yilna is now virtually invested
on three sides. The troops of Field
Marshal Von Mackensen have reached
a point near Vileika, 37 miles south
east of the city. The fall Vllna
would place in possession of the Ger
mans a considerable section of the
railroad' to Petrograd, a portion of
which, between Dvinsk and Vilna,
they already hold.
On the southern end of the battle
line the Russians continue to gain suc
cesses, their latest achievements be
ing the capture of 1,300 men along
the Stipe. Little activity is reported
from the center of the line where a
(Continued on Page 16.)
lirToMiis DISCUSS
MEXICAN PRDBEMS
Pan-American Representatives and
Secretary Lansing in Con
ference in New York
Xew York, Sept. 18.—Secretary
Lansing and the Pan-American diplo
mats continued their efforts to solve
the Mexican problem to-day at a con
ference here in the Hotel Biltimore.
The diplomats had before them the
latest official information relating to
the relative' military supremacy of the
contending factions in Mexico. Their
accepted policy was that eventually
the party which can demonstrate its
superior strength and its ability to en
force a stable government shall re
ceive support and recognition. There
was no thought that this question
could be settled at to-day's meeting.
One point apparently already agreed
upon was that General Carranza would
be asked to send a representative to
meet the conferees. Similar invita
tions will be extended to the other
leaders.
New Charities Society
to Be Organized Tuesday
For the purpose of dissolving the
Associated Charities of Harrisburg and
the Children's Aid Society of Dauphin
county, a special meeting of members
will be held at the Y. M. C. A Tuesday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Immediately afterward a meeting
will be held to organize a new society
fo continue the work of the Asso
ciated Charities and the' Children's
Aid Society. A constitution and by
laws will be adopted and officers will
be elected.
On the joint committee in charge
are Mrs. George Kunkel. Mrs. M. E.
Jacobson, Mrs. Homer Black, Mrs. F.
J Hall. Mrs. William Henderson, W.
B. McCaJeb, George W. Reily, Donald
McCormlck, F. J. Brady and Vance C.
McCormick. -
18 PAGES
MEALS FOR SUFFRAGE, HE
TELLSWOMANWRITER;ALSO
WANTS AID OF CHURCHES
Candidate For Mayor Whacks]
Present Police Force and
Newspapers; Talks on
Platform
•
POUNDS TABLE TO
EMPHASIZE REMARKS
He's For Parks; Hedges on
Curfew; No Red Lights;
Interview Hopes He Means
It •
BY MPS ANNA H. WOOD
Perspiring, but energetic and thor
oughly in earnest. Dr. Ezra S. Meals,
candidate for Mayor, sat at his office
desk and discussed his platform from
th-> woman's viewpoint.
"Above all," he said, "I promise the
people if they elect me that 1 will run
a safe, sane and clean town. One
thing you can be sure about. I will
catch the crooks and run to earth the
wrongdoers as they are not being
caught to-day. I can't believe in giv
ing the crapshooter 30 days and let
ting the murderer work his way
through the courts to freedom."
There is that in the doctor's keen,
kindly eyes which forces home the
truth of his purpose.
He spoke of the abolishing and wip
ing out of the infamous red light dis
trict. Should such conditions arise
again during his administration, he
says he believes the problem could be
met by strict police surveillance and
systematizing.
Takes Crack at Police
"Why, 1 ran this city before with a
i dozen less police than they have to-
I day and I had a better, more decent
place," he boasted. "The town itself
is not bad. not a bad place at all.
The real people of Harrisburg never
caused any trouble. It is the outside
I crooks and sneaks and professional
thieves who come here. Look what
this jitney business has become when
young women are not safe who ride
in them! Where are your police?
Xo! Any department needs a head and
I would see to It that the police force
were controlled and managed. That's
«iore than they are to-day! I used
to tell my men to get busy and catch
!t RUSS ADVANCED POSITIONS TAKEN
C Berlin, Sept. 18, via London, Sept. 18, 5.30 P. M.—Rus
/
% sian advanced positions have been taken in an attack on the |
% Dvinsk bridgehead and the Russian front has been.broken
\ through, to the south at several points between Vilna and I
% the Niemer. river, it was officially announced by German i
% army headquarters to-day.
( CAREFUL CONSIDERATION PROMISED )
\ Berlin, Sept. 18, 12.50, via London, 3 p. m.—The German C
% Government will give it careful consideration to the evidence ,(
% concerning the circumstances which attended the sinking of &
J the steamship Arabic, submitted by the American Govern- (
■ ment through Ambassador Gerard. Gottlieb Von Kagow, K
\ the Foreign Minister, made a statement to this effect ir# I
■ interview last night with the Associated Press. S
FRENCH GET POSITION ON PENINSULA
Paris, Sept. 18, 2.40 P. M. The capture of a Turkish l
position on the Gallipoli peninsula by the French forces was i
announced to-day by the war office.
BURMAN BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD
Providence, R. 1., Sept. 18. Bob Burman broke the I
world's record in the first of the automobile events on the |
new -speedway here to-day. Burman covered the mile in
45.73 seconds, .47 of a second faster than the record made j
by Louis Disbrow at St. Louis in August, 1914. I
Geneva, Sept. 18, 10.45 A. M., via Paris, Sept. 18, 2.50 i
P. M. The Lausanne Gazette, says it has learned that the 1
German government has decided to issue a declaration an- 1
nexing to the German empire the occupied territories in
France and Belgium. , 1
Berlin, Sept. 18, by Wireless to Tuckerton, N. J. A I
message from Constantinople, as given out here to-day by
the Overseas News Agency quotes Enver Pasha, Turkish a
minister of war, aa saying that a great German army was to m
go .0 Turkey. MARRIAGE |
David E. Ginmich, Kant Hanoyer, and Klla B. Aunffvt, Pcnhrook. Mk
Mike Vfrßot nnd Helen C'ejunec, Steeltun.
Hoover Cireen and I.aura Mi?der, city. S
Mel %In K. Wolf and Surah K. Shone, Mury»vllle.
nninnftnriiiinfinTin onnft
* POSTSCRIPT
the crook, not to 'phone to headquar
ters to give his name anil address and
have a warrant issued befor they run
him in. Remember the case of Sen
ator Alexander? He was held in
Capitol park one night by two negro
women. One threw her arm* around
him while the other picked his pocket.
They (rot away with the goods while
the cops were asking the Chief what
to do about it. The pocketbook was
found afterward in Front street park,
empty, and the women were never
caught."
••Whack! Whack!"
Dr. Meals is much given to empha
sizing his remarks by bringing a large
1 capable fist down upon a convenient
1 piece of furniture.
i "Do I believe in parks and play
-1 grounds Of coure I do," lie con
[Continued on Page 15.]
Telegraph Essay Contest
Closes Next Friday
Have you sent in your essay to the
Telegraph on "Why Is Harrisburg a
Better City for the Boys and Girls as
a Result of the Improvements of the
Last Fifteen Years?"
No. this is not lor you, Mr. Grown-up.
It's for the youngsters in the grades
of the city schools.
The contest closes next Friday
morning at 10 o'clocK. Be sure to
have your essay in by that time. The
closing date was to have been Tues-
I day, but the Telegraph knows how hot
■ it's been during the last week and be
lieves that in fairness to all the date
I should lie advanced a bit to give the
contestants a chance to write during
the cooler weather promised by the
Weather man for next week.
Prizes of $5, S3 and $1 will be. given
to the writers of the three best es
says and the prize winning articles will
be published in the Telegraph. The
essays must be kept within 200 words.
DFNTIST IS CONVICTKD
Spcrial to The Telegraph
Pottsville, Pa.. Sept. 17.—After a
trial that lasted nearly two weeks Dr.
Oscar B. Crawford, a leading dentist,
was convicted to-day of two charges
brought by Miss Rose Zacko. a patient,
who alleged she had been drugged in
Crawford's office.
BEAUTIFUL HOME TU RNED
Marietta, Sept. 18.—Fire caused by
a defective flue destroyed the beauti
ful home of Mrs. Barbara McCord.
near Mount Pleasant, yesterday morn
ing, entailing a loss of $5,000.