NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD BASEBALL MAGNATES NOT ANXIOUS FOR LONC SERIES National League Owners Against Scheme to Increise Number of Titu lar Diamond Games—Nine and Eleven Contests Suggested Although there has been considerable informal discussion among organized hasetoall magnates regarding the advis ability of increasing the number of games to be played in future world's series, the club owners realize that the proposition is one of many angles and are slow to take official action on the proposal. Two plans were suggested. One called for nine games, of which five were necessary to win the title and with tho players siharing hi the re ceipts of the first five played. The oth er proposition was for an 11-game se ries, with six victories to clinch the championship, the players to share in t)he proceeds of the first five or six games. These suggestions received tout scant attention at the annual meeting of the National league held in New York re cently. The senior organization mag nates discussed the plan in a casual way without taking any action on it. One of the most prominent club owners of the National beague in reviewing the idea, said that it was the general opinion tthat the 1915 season would be an inopportune period in which to at tempt baseball innovations. Further more. the plan involved a number of puzzling obstacles which would have to be removed before the nine or eleven game series could be considered feasi ble. He pointed out that if two clubs widely separated, such as New York j and Chicago, for instance, were to play | foi the, championship, the allotment of, games would be :i matter for the most careful consideration. On the 9-gamei lui-is it appeared probable that the se-! lies would open in the city winning the ! tost with three straight games, after which the play would shift to the rival club grounds. Presuming that the teams were tied j a: the cr.J of fix sanies, with the ndded ! possibility of bad weather and the ex- j t 1 il;ivs needed to travel, it appeared DR. KLUGH, Specialist Pl*T*!cian «nd Sarjceos omren: ?0« Walnnt St.. Hnrrlabnr*. Pa , niNfRRfR of vromen and nifßj aprrlal, , private, ■pccfflc. nerroua and rhronle ; iflNcaira. General olllre rrork. Comal* (atlon free and confidential. Bledlclna furnlalied. Work cnaranteeri. Char*ea imtdcrntr. 2d i#iw' fx»rrlenc«i t»P* »<» fCJII. tit# «Tfl|«kn<iwQ >n»"rlnll«t^ CHICHESTER S PILLS . THE DIAMOND BBAXIT A XyVjv Udlnl Alt rnr truiUt l« A f-S\ M • D>w»l I Ui> la Bid lid (UU nt«alllc\vJ V\ £>««. -ilk Blu. RlM**. Vy ft W I A" m known 11 Bat. S«ltat. Almjikeltob!* -T SfllO »Y PBUGGISTS EVEBYtfMEia Hg I ill B ■ sule be:in* the (MIDY) I name l»~ yy Beuxir* of counterfeits |S"TSR^ • B i STAR-INDEPENDENT. Jn 1 1> ABRAHAM LINpOLN SAID: "NO/LIBRAf?v" I |sdoMPLETE 111 Jf. WITHOUT TWO dERTAIN.&OOKSV-s-'TftE BIBLE AND F« fWI SHAKESPEAR£^HARD I*"* QUOTATION uSI-6 IN LITERATURE tßb iM, that is not taken OF TNFW w^ a ,, U Itffi 2 The above Certificate | Entitles bearer to this $5.00 Illustrated Bible ♦ If proaented at the office of tSis newspaper, toother with the stated anant that 0 covers the necessary EXPENSE items •( this great distribution —inclwling * clerk hira, coat of packing, chackinc, express from factory, ate., ate. 9 MAGNIFICENT * like ijlustration in announcements from day to day) is # • 111 IICTDATCn k°und ' n * u " flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers $ ILLUoIKAItU and title stamped in gold, with numerous full-page plates j Ediilo* in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together X o« »»* with six hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating *BI BL E and makln K P la " thc verse in,tfie light of modern Biblical § . . knowledge and research. The text conforms to the X authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious , + marginal references, maos and helps; printed on thin | t< .. 9 bible paper, Hat opening at ail pages; beautiful, I* !•" EXPENSE Z readable type. One Free Certificate and t&e ham* 1 ™«*J M»o an Edition for Catholics 5 ILLUSTIiATED the style of binding. Through an exclusive arrangement we 1 BIBLE which is in silk cloth; I have been most fortunate in securing the 6 W contains all of the illus- Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed * tratlong and [— 1 by Cardinal Gibbons and Archbishop S I maps. Oae free I FypcNtc (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the X certificate and "it 7.J noul Archbishops of the country. The I illustrations consists of the full-page en i ■ • gravings approved by the Church with • out the Tissot and text picture* It will be distr.buted in the same bindings aa the Pro- X teatant books and at the satqe Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate. Z MAII, OBDEB6—Any bc>k by parcel poat, Include BXTRA 7 cants within X 110 miles: le cents IS* to 100 mllaa; for greater dlstanoee ask your postmaster T amount to Include tor I pounds. f ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER I • JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. questionable as to whether popular in terest could be sustained to the point where the longer series would prove much more profitable than the 7-g-ame plan. That there is a 'basis for this line of reasoning is borne out by the records of past worid's series. Even after making allowance for an increased in terest in the championship series of re cent years, the gate receipt figures show that the final games of the long drawn-out series fail to approach the receipts of the earlier contests. In past world series where the title was won in four or five games the re ceipts each day were close to 100 per cent, of tihe park capacity. Wherever the series ran into seven or eight games there was a sharp slump in attendance and resultant receipt?. In the 1912 series there was a difference of approxi mately $16,000 between the receipts of the seventh and eighth games. In the 1911 gamed between the Giants and Athletics the receipts decreased with each game. The Detroit-Pittsburgh se ries of 1909, in which the rival clubs won alternating games up to the sev enth. failed to sustain interest, if the box office returns furnish accurate rec ords. WINS FROM WILKES-BARRE Harrisburg Independents Take Splen didly-played Game by Score of 33 to 32 The Harrisburg Independents won their second home game from the Wilkes-Barre live in the Chestnut street auditorium Saturday evening by the score of 35 to 32. Wilkes-Barre, with a 10-point lead to overcome at the start of the second half, played a splendid uphill game, but could not nose out a victory. Rote made a wonderful one-handed shot in this game and, with McCord and MeConnell, did the -locals' best work. Jenkins. Rowe and Finberg played best for the visitors. Early officiated a remarkably clean game and gave the visitors and the local team impartial decisions. The lineup: INDEPENDENTS F. 6. FI.G. A. Pts. Rote, forward 3 0 6 McCord, forward . ... . 4 15 4 23 Geisel, center 1 0 0 2 Ford, guard . 1 0 1 2 MeConnell, guard .... 1 0 0 2 Totals 10 15 10 35 WILKES-BARRE F.G.FI.G. A. Pts. dentins, forward ...". 1 0 1 2 Rowe, forward 3 18 0 24 Xolan, center 1 0 0 2 Brooks, guard 2 0 0 4 Fitfberg, guard ..... 0 0 I 0 Totals 7 18 2 32 Fouls committed, Independents, 39; Wilkes-Barre, 27. Referee, Early. Scorer. Smith. Timer, Ivlineline. Pe riods, 20 minutes ea^'h. Rump's Leather Goods Traveling sets, Manicure sets, Col lar boxes, Cuff boxes and Emergency medicine cases. Golden Seal Drug Store, 11 Market Square. HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 21. 1914. FRATERNITY'S DEMANDS ON ORGANIZED BASEBALL Nine Provisions Fults Seeks to Insert in Agreement With Players' Or ganization—Prevents Cuts of Sal ary New York, Dec. 21.—President Da vid L. Pukz, of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, made public yesterday the resolutions which the fraternity recent ly requested organized baseball 'to in sert in its agreement witlh the players' association. These provisions, nine in uuni'ber, were adopted at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors of t'he B. P. P., held on October 13, and submitted to the National Commission in thisVity on December 17. No formal action on ttiese provisions was taken at the time they were pre sented to Chairman Garry Herrmann, oif the Commission, tout there was consid erable discussion regarding the requests and the accompanying 'brief in support of the fraternity's resolutions. President Fultz points out. in the 'brief that the provisions are intended in part to bring a'bout a better under standing and agreement between the major and minor leagues and the play ers. The provisions as presented to Na tional Commission and 'National Board are: I—A club which releases a playfcr un der an optional agreement shall,"during the life of the option, pay* the differ ence in salary between that previously paid 'by said elub and tihat paid 'by the purchasing clu'b. 2—A club whicfa releases a player out right shall pay the difference in salary, if any, between that previously paid by •said club and that paid by the purchas ing club for a period of five or ten days, according t« the length of notice of unconditional release to Which the player is entitled. 3—A player drafted, purchased, or re called by a club in a higher classifica tion, shall report to the said club eith er before the close of the season of fhejeleasing club or immediately three after, and shall be [tut upou salary. 4-—A clu'b releasing a player either outright or optionally, shall serve upon him a written notiice, containing in ad dition to the data mentioned in Section Pour of "Fraternity Agreement," a statement of tihe minimum amount of salary he is to receive from the pur chasing club, which shaN bo a reason able salary for that classification. 5-—A club releasing a player either outright or optionally shall furnish him with his traveling' expenses to the point at which he is to join the pur chasing club. The words "traveling expense'' shall I for the purpose of this agreement, mean i railroad fare, Pullman fare and price | of meals, when either or iboth of tlie ' last two items are necessary. 6 —'A transferred player Vhall be al lowed 4S hours in which to leave to join the purchasing team, unless a dif ferent period is agreed uipon in writing between 'he parties. 7 . —'Minor league players shall receive their traveling expenses from their home to the training camps incurred in reporting for spring practice. B—'When waivers are asked upon a player, the fraternity is to 'be notified. 9—That t'he Commission and Board furnish the management in t'he various organizations over which thev have jur isdiction respectively, with' form 3' of yeJeaso making provision for the several items of information required 'bv the agreement. YORK WINSTCLOSE CAME Now Has Slight Advantage in Inter city Series With Harris- x burg Five As a result of Saturday's close vic tory over the Harrisbuig five, the York team has the edge on the locals in the inter-city series. The score was 33 to 30. The game was an even ibreak; throughout the first period, York get ■ting a one-point advantage at the open ing of the second period, which was stretched -to three points just before the close of the game. Tom Gaffney was in the Harrisburg lineup and played a splendid game until he retired in the second period. Sour foier finished the game. The locals will play a return game at York in the near future. Bovles, Raum'baeh and Haddow played the lo cals' best game, w.hile M. Ways, Seas holtz and Bredbenner played best for York. The lineup: YORK F.G. FI.G. A. Pts. Seasholtz, forward ... 5 0 1 10 M. Wav«, forward .. . 3 9 1 15 Bredbenner, center... 0 0 2 0 Barnes, guard 3 0 1 6 K. Ways, guard 1 0 1 2 Totals 12 9 6 33 HAHRIBRURG P.O. PI.G. A. Pts. Gaffnev. forward .... 1 0 2 2 Krout, forward 1 0 2 2 Baumbaeh, forward ..3 0 0 3 Sourbier, Haddow, center 3 0 1 6 Boyles, guard 2 8 (l 12 Alticks, guard ...... 1 0 1 2 Totals 11 8 6 30 Fouls committed, York, 19; Harris burg, 18. Referee, Taggart. Rcor.jr, Kulk. Timer, Regan. Periods, 20 minutes eaeh\ WILL FIGBTJOR JOHNSON Federals Claim Undue Influence Caused Pitcher's Flop Back to Organ ised Ball Chicago, Dec. 21.—Walter Johnson,' former star of the pitching staff of the Washington Americans, who jumped to the Federal League, and who Saturday annouueed that he had jumped back to his old club, has not yet communicated with James A. Gilmore, president of the Federals, nor returned the $6,000 ad vance salary paid him, it was said here, yesterday, by Gilmore. Gilmore reiterated his belief that Johnson had been wrongfully persuaded by attorneys for the American League that the reserve clause of the American League contract would hold him. Gilmore yesterday sent Johnson a long telegram urging the pitcher to come to Chicago at the expense of tlve Federals, and to submit the contracts to three lawyers to be chosen by dis interested persons. "If it is the opin ion of these lawyers that your action was justifiei," continued the telegram, '•it will place you in the proper light before sport-loving people. "On the contrary, if it is their opin ion that your action was not honorable and you then do not quickly repudiate the new contract which you sigued Saturday, you will forever carry on yout- shoulders a burden of dishonor. "If you come to Chicago as I re quest, I will then know it was the un fairly-employed influence of older men which overpersaaded you." Gilmore said he now held Johnson's 1914 contract with Washington, call ing for SIO,OOO, of which $7,600 was salary and $2,500 an option. Johnson complied with the terms of the option in first offering his services to the Sen ators, Gilmore said. '•When the St. Ijouis Federals with drew their offer of $20,000 to John son," he continued, "and announced they were through with him, Washing ton immediately withdrew an offer they, were reputed to have made of $16,000. This released Johnson on the option. He telegraphed me lie was unafole to make terms with Washington, and it was a month before we finally agreed on terms.'' Gilmore declared unless Johnson came to Chicago in response to his telegram, he would immediately bring Court art ion to prevent the pitching star's serving the Washington club. Gilmore left here last nijjht, but de clared he did not intend to visit John son at Coffeyville. NO BONUS TO JOHNSON Griffith Ssys Big Pitcher Is Sorry He Signed With Feds Chicago, Dec. 21.—Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington team, ar rived here last night on his way East from Kansas. Johnson's new contract does Mot call for more than $12,500 a year and carries no bonus, Griffith declared. The only cash advanced to the ball player will be to enable him' to return the $6,000 advance made bv the Federals, he said. The Washington manager (said Johnson had been so sorrv that he signed with the Federals 'that he had lost 15 pounds in weight. Griffith and the two lawyers with whom he met Johnson convinced the ball player that fhe option clause of the Washington contract was valid, he said'. Ban Johnson, president of the Amer ican League, who returned from French Lick, Ind.. said the league schedule had been completed. The season will open April 14. The negotiations for the sale of the New Vork Americans Club Irave not progressed as far as expected, John i son said. Tliey will be renewed hero to-day. when Colonel Jacob Ruppert | and Captain Huston will arrive here, j Th'e ileal now hinges on the obtaining I of a manager satisfactory to Ruppert and Huston. Ruppert's first choice Johnson said he had been unable to ob tain. ANIIOUNCEMpAL DATES Blue and White Five to Open Season in Chestnut Street Auditor ium January 8 i Manager f'roehlich. of the Central Hig;h school basketball five, has com pleted the schedule for the winter. The first game with the Pottsville 'High school will be played in the Chestnut street auditorium on January 8. Cap tain Rote is confident of a" successful I season. The team will probably consist of Rote, Hilton, Bingham, Ford, Winn and Houtz. McMamee, sulb right end on the footiball team, was appointed as sistant manager by Professor Saiul, faculty athletic director. The schedule for the season follows: January 8, Pottsville High, at home; January 14, York High, at York; Jan uary 15, Williamsport High, at Wil liamsport; January 16, State College Freshmen, at State College; January 22, Lebanon High, at home; January ■29. York High, at home; February 5, Williamsport IHligh, at home; February 6, Johnstown High, at Johnstown; Feb ruary 12, York High, at home; Febru ary 19, Steelton High, at Steelton; February 25, Lebanon High, at Leba non; March 5, Tecli High, at Chestnut street hall; March 16. Reading High, at 'Reading; March 19, Altoona High, at Altoona: March 26, Steelton High, at Chestnut street hall; April 2, Tech High, at Tech, DEAD, HE VISITS BROTHER Civil War Veteran, Unheard of for Years, Also Finds Small Fortune Pittsburgh, Dec. 21. —John Mangan, 7 4 years old, a veteran of the Civil war, who 20 years ago was declared of ficially deaid, has returned to thisjeity, startling his only living brother, Wil liam Mangan, of Grant Boulevard. Although the brothers had not seen oach other for nearly fifty years since they separated shortly after ibeiug dis charged from the Union army at Phila delphia in August, 1865, they recog nised eaieth other at once when they met in the street near William's home. It was not until then that John'Mangan learned of the death of his eldest broth er, Lawrence Mangan, and that he was entitled to $5,600 left bv the latter. The money has been turned over to bim through a proceeding in Orphans' Court to establish his identity. John and William 'Mangan enlisted in West Chester in Company E, Seventy nin'th Pennsylvania Volunteers. After the war they Returned to tflieir old home at Broad Top, Huntingdon county. Then John CMangan went West and the brothers never saw each other after ward until they met here. dfofarVftmricke Sectional Bookcases, 1 For Christmas, give a few Globe-Wemicke sections or many. The cost is small in comparison to the satisfac tory and enduring nature of such a gift. ItiPßtl l»lxT I ff^TOEzmm»rnr gP iI! We carry Globe-Wer nicke Sectional Book eases in n wide of handsome period styles, finishes and sizes and insures a ready choice, Let us help you solve your Christmas problem. D. W. Cotterel Book Seller, Stationer, Office Furniture an«l Supplies 105 N. Second St. Telephonen: Bell 212(1, I itited 371 WHISKEY SURGERY CEl^fiNT Remedy 1,000 Years Old Growing Sev ered Finger on Again 'Pottsville, Pa., Dec. 21.—Medical authorities throughout the State are watching with interest an attem.pt to grow a severed finger back to the hand of Contractor Theodore B. Koch, ol Hhia city. A prescription said to lit 1,000 years old is being used to en courage the growth, consisting of camphor, whiskey and pig's gall. Kocih had a finger restored to his hand six years ago by the use of this lotion, he claims, and in an accident which happened to hiin Saturday in the rutting off of a finger 'bv a hatchet, he now has a chance to demonstrate its wortfli. SEES RIVAL SHOOT LOVER Woman Drives With Dying Man Till She Gets a Doctor Danville, Ind., Dec. 21.—'Holding the shot-ridden form of her dying lover in her arms, iMiss Mabel McCormick, 24 years old, drove half a mile ever a lonely country road yesterday to a farm house, where she summoned a physi cian in a vain attempt to save his life. The wounded man, -Charles Cashfooler, aged 22, died a few minutes after reaching the farm house. ■Gash'holer was shot While driving wi'tfh 'Miss MoOormick near here, when his rival, Charles Seward, 21, sprang from the side of the road, stopped Hhe horse and fired a charge of buckshot in Cash •boler "s body. Seward was arrested. LIVING WAGES *8 PER WEEK Denver Women Should Earn at Least That Amount Denver, De*\ 21.—Eight dollars a wee>k is the minimum living wage for* women in Donver, according to the re port to the governor of t'he minimum wage ipoard. According to the dlata collected by ' Mrs. Catherine B. Van Deusen, secre tary' of the board, 23 per cent, of the women employes receive leSs t'han $6 a week, and 1,630, or 54 peir cent, of the 3,524 upon which the estimates are made earn less than SS. 2,571 In One Prison Jefferson Oity, Mo., Dec. 21.—The penitentiary here is full and overflow ing. Yesterday the convicts numbered 2,571, the greatest number ever con fined in any penal institution in the United States. It is expected that the maximum w.ill be 2,700 before the winter closes. v TREASURY DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF HARRISBURG, PA NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS \ Notice is hereby Riven to the holders of the following; Improvement Bondt. Issued by the City of Harrlsburg, that the same will be redeemed at the Office of the City Treasurer on January 2, 1915, at which timrf interest on all said bonds will cease: Street Pavlna Boadn Street Purine Bo»dn No. Amt. No. ATOt. C 109 JIOO Haxel Street. CC 405 200 Swatara Street. •C 136 100 Basin Street. Of 406 2(10* Swatara Street, C 140 100 Primrose street. CC 410 200 lUglna Street. *C 151 100 Thompson street. CC 412 200 Second Streel. •C 152 100 Thompson street. CC 413 200 Second Street. •C lli2 100 Oliver Street. CC 417 200 Klttatinnv Street. C 169 100 Cameron Street. OCT 41S 200 Kittatinny Street, C 170 100 Cameron Street. CC 419 200 Kittatinny Street. C 171 100 Cameron Street. CC 4S>5 200 Front Street. C 172 'IOO Cameron Street. CC 432 200 Hamilton Street. C 195 100 State Street. CC 43;t EOO Hamilton Street. C 19b 100 State Street. .OO 446 200 Muench Street. C 197 100 State Street. CC 447 200 Muench Street. C 198 100 State -Street. CC 448 200 Muench Street. C 199 100 State Street. CC 449 200 Cameron Streel. C 200 100 State Street. OC 450 200 Cameron Street. C 201 100 State Street. CC 451 2fto Cameron Street. C 202 100 State Street. OC 452 200 Cameron Street. O 203 100 State Street. ' OC 453 200 Cameron Street. C 204 100 State Street. CC 454 200 Cameron Street. C 205 100 State Street. (XT 453 200 Cameron Street. C 206 100 State Street. OC 45H 200 Cameron Street. C 207 100 .State Street. CC 457 200 Cameron Street. C 213 100 Crescent Street. OC 458 200 Cameron Street. C .14 100 Crescent street. OCT 465 200 Penn Street. C 232 100 Green Street. , OC 479 200 Eighteenth Street. C 233 100 Green street.' CC 480 200 Eighteenth Street C 234 100 Green Street. OC 481 200 Eighteenth Street. C 235 100 Green Street. OCT 482 200 Eighteenth Street. C 236 100 Green Street. CC 185 200 Sixteenth Street. C 237 100 Green Street. OC 486 200 Sixteenth Street. O 25fi 100 Reese Street. OC 489 200 Fourteenth Street. C 257 100 Reese Street. OC 510 200 Fifteenth .Street. C 25R 10(1 Reese Street. OC 511 200 Fifteenth Street. •C 202 100 Elm Street. 1 OC 512 200 Fifteenth Street. •O 263 100 El-m Street. ! Of* 51fi 200 Logan Street. C 266 100 Elm Street. CO 517 200 Fulton Street. O 267 100 Elm Street. CC 518 200 Fulton Street. C 268 100 Elm Street. CO 529 200 ('aider Street. C 269 100 Elm Street. OC 532 200 Wallace Street. •C 288 100 Seventeenth Street. (XT 535' 200 Summit Street. C 289 100 Seventeenth Street. CC 560 \2oll Boyd Street. O 290 100 Seventeenth Street. OC 572 200 Kelker Street. O 291 100 Seventeenth Street. CC 579 200 Forster Street. ♦C 295 100 Brlggs Street. OC 580 200 Forster Street. C 335 100 Front Street. OC 581 200 Forster Street. C 336 100 Front Street. CC 585 200 Sayford Street. O 367 100 Swatara Street. JpC 590 200 Wallace Street. C 368 100 Swatara Street. OO 596 200 Harris Street, * O 369 100 Swatara Street. CC 602 200 Fifth Street. C 400 100 Dlshrow Street. OC 603 200 Fifth Street. O 401 100 I.awton Street. CO 601 200 Fifth Street. O 422 100 Harris Street. OC 621 200 Seventeenth Street. C 432 100 Front street. OC 633* 200 Dauphin Street. •O 439 100 Fifth Street. OC 63S 200 Fourteenth Street, C 442 100 Fifth Street, OO 639 200 Fourteenth Street. O 443 10(1 Fifth Streel. OO 640 200 Granite Street. C 144 100 Fifth Street. OC 641 200 Granite Street. C 475 100 Cameron Street. OC 612 200 Granite Street. C 476 100 Cameron Street. OC 654 200 Curtin Street. C 477 100 Cameron Street. CC 655 200 Curtin Street. C 479 "TOO Oameron S'treet. OC 659 200 Mifflin Street. O 480 100 Cameron Street. (X" 662 200 Hunter Street. C 481 100 Cameron Street. (TO K«3 200 Hunter Street. O 482 100 Cameron Street. CC 665 200 Camp Street. C 483 100 Cameron Street. OO 669 200 Cowden Street. C 484 100 Cameron Street. OC 682 200 f'effer Street. O 455 100 Cameron Slreet.. ! CO 701 200 Wallace Street. O 486 • 10ft Cameron Street. OC 702 200 Wallace Street. O 48S 100 Penn Street. OC 706 200 Wood Street. C 489 100 Penn Street. CC 724 200 North Street. C 503 100 Clinton Street. OC 725 200 North Street, C 504 100 Clinton Street. CCT 726 200 North Street. C 505 100 Clinton Street. OC 730 200 Briggs Street. C 534 100 Fourteenth Street. 731 200 Brlggs Street. C 540 100 Chestnut Street. OC 734 200 Daisy Street. C 541 100 Chestnut Street. OC 736 200 Juniper Street. O 553 100 Walter Street. OC 763 200 Gelger Street. C 557 100* Kogan street. OC 764 200 Gelger Street. C 566 100 Thompson Street. OO 765 200 Geiger Street. C 567 100 Thompson Street. OC 774 200 Front Street. C 577 100 Buckthorn Street. CC 775 200 Front Street. O 582 100 Apricot Street. OCT 776 200 Front Street. O 631 100 Juniper Street. (XT 777 200 Front Street. O 634 100 Shoop Street. OC 778 200 Front Street. C 635 100 Shoop Street. OC 779 200 Front Street. O 855 100 Mayflower Street. OCT 780 200 Front Street. (' 656 100 Mayflower Street. OC 785 200 Brlggs Street. (' 657 100 Mayflower Street. OC 786 200 Haehnlen Street. O 658 100 Mayflower Street. OC 790 200 Prune Street. C 672 100 Howard Street. OC 791 200 Prune Street. O 675 100 Fifteenth Street. OC 796 200 Shrub Street. O 67>> 100 Fifteenth Street. * 0 808 200 Boas Street. O 677 100 Fifteentii Street. ' OC 81 1 200 Park Street. C 678 100 Fifteenth Streel. I <;c 815 200 Sixteenth Street. O 682 100 Summit Street. OC 817 200 Balm Street. C 690 100 Liinden Street. ' OC 819 200 fjinden Street. C 692 100 Wallace Street. I OC 822 200 Miller Street. O 698 100 Summit Street. OC 827 200 Forster Street. C 699 100 Summit Street. OC 829 200 Green Street. C 700 100 Summit Street. | OCT 843 200 Catherine Streel. (T 702 100 Herr Street. ; OC 844 200 Catherine Street. O 703 100 Herr Street. CO 845 200 Catherine Street. C 704 100 Herr Street. ! D 19t 500 S|ate Street. O 731 100 Boyd Street. *" ''3s 500 Sfcclay Street. O 765 JOO Wallace Street. D 376 500 Briggs Street. (T 797 100 Seventeentli Street. 1 D 500 Boas street. C 798 100 Seventeenth Streel. I *D H6 500 Sixteenth Street. C 791) 100 Seventeentli Street. O 468 500 Fourteenth Street. C 800 100 Seventeentli Street. D *"9 500 Reily Street. C 801 100 Seventeenth Street. *0 501 500 Oalder Street. O 802 100 Seventeenth Street. !> 509 500 Berryhill Street. C 803 100 Seventeentli Street. 560 500 Cameron Street. O 804 100 Seventeenth Street. O 586 500 Hamilton Street. C 81& 100 Dauphin Street. f> 591 500 Cameron Street. C Sl9 100 Dauphin Street. H 592 500 Cameron Street. O 820 100 Dauphin Street. •> 593 500 Cameron Streel. C 821 100 Dauphin Street. " 594 500 Cameron Street. O 522 100 DaupTlin Street. D 602 500 Fifth Street. CT 826 100 Fourteenth Street. O CO' l 500 "Emerald Street. C 827 100 Fourteenth Street O 500 Jefferson Street. C 850 100 Mifflin Street. O 614 500 Peffer Street. *C 854 100 Hunter Street. R 615 500 Peffer Street. O 870 100 Jefferson Street. " *2O 500 Berryhill Streel. 1 C 885 100 Bell Street. " "00 Woodbine Street. ' C 887 100 Currant Street. D 645 500 Seneca Street. CT BSB 100 Currant Street. " <>46 500 Seneca Street, c 889 100 Currant Street. O 651 500 Front Street. *C 893 100 Rhoads Street. D "52 500 Front Streel. C 896 100 Brady Street. D 653 500 Front Street, c 900 100 Drummond Street. " fi i'j 500 Front Streel. O 901 100 Drummond Street. I' 655 500 Front Street. O 90S 100 Hunter Street. D 656 500 Front Street. (' 909 100 Hunter Street. 11 b: >7 500 Frojit Street. (' 910 100 Hunter Street. D 658 500 Front Street. (' 911 100 Hunter Street. I* 660 500 Second Streel. C 912 100 Hunter Street. D 663 500 Boas Stroet. O 913 100 Hunter Street. r> #67 500 Fifteenth Street. C 918 100 Nectarine Street. n fi " :! "00 Forster Street. O 929 100 Forrest Street. *D 675 500 Green Streel. 0 956 100 Bumbaugh Street. #76 300 Green Street, C 957 100 Bumbaugh Street. 682 500 Front Street. (T 965 100 Helen Street. " # s:! r >o° Front Streel. , C 992 100 Compass Street. " #Bl 500 Front Stroet. O 995 100 North Street. " fiS 5 500 Front Street. C 1021 100 Briggs Street. D 686 500 Front Street. C 1022 100 Briggs Street. r> # s 7 '"'00 Front Streel. O 1034 100 Ethel Street. 1(88 "00 l'"ront Street. <T 1035 100 Ethel Street. " liSil "'OO Front Streel. C 1096 100 Front Street. O #9O r,nn Front Street. •O 1110 100 Myers Street. '* #Ol 500 Front Street. C 1120 100 Honey Street. 11 ♦>»- 500 Front Street. C 1 127 100 Prune Street. " #93 500 Front Street O 1138 100 Berryhill Street. D #O4 "OO Front Street. O 1141 100 Summit Street. n #OS 500 Front Street. 4' 1115 100 Summit Streel. ,J # 9 # 500 Front Street. (' 1146 100 Summit Street. r> # !, 7 500 Front Street. (' 1148 10(1 Jonestown Road. " 500 Front Street. C 1188 100 Minnie Street. 1' # 9 " '"'00 Front Street. C 1191 100 Thirteenth Street. " 700 500 Front Street. O 1214 100 Howard Street. 11 701 500 Front Street. C 1218 100 Penn Street. [> 702 500 Front Street. CT 1221 100 Catherine Street. " 703 "00 front Street. O 1222 10(1 Catherine Street. '» "04 500 Front Street. •OO 55 200 Haehnlen Street. D 705 500 Front Street. OC 128 200 Dubbs Street. D ,0 # s# o Front Street. OO 135 200 Grand Street. r> 707 r >oo Front Streel. CC 198 200 ('aider Street. O 70S 500 Front Street. OCT 211 200 Hummel Street. 709 500 Front Street. OO 212 200 Hummel Streel. 710 500 Front Street. OO 290 200 Oameron Street. " 71 1 500 Front Street. OO 291 200 Oameron Street. 712 500 Front Street. OO 292 200 Oameron Street. 11 "13 500 Front Street. OO 293 200 Oameron Street. H 714 500 Front Street. CO 294 200 Oameron Street. 715 500 Front Street. OO 295 200 Cameron Street. D 716 500 Front Street. CO 296 200 Oameron Street. D 717 500 Front Street. CCT 297 200 Cameron Street. D 718 500 Front Stroet. OO 298 200 Cameron Street. " 719 500 Front Street. CO 299 200 Cameron Street. H 720 500 Front Street. CO 300 200 Cameron Street. D 721 500 Front Street. CXT 301 200 Cameron Street. " 722 500 Front Street. OCT 302 200 -Cameron Street. D 723 500 Front Street. OO 303 200 Oameron Streel. D 724 500 Front Street. CC 304 200 Cameron Street. D 725 500 Front Street. CC 305 200 Cameron Street. D 726 500 Front Street. CC 306 200 Cameron Street. Sl „, ( ♦CO 350 200 Green Street. street t-rndlng Homlx •OCT 351 200 Green Street. No. Amt. ||CC 353 200 Sixteenth Street. *lO2 100 Calder Street, too 354 200 Sixteenth Street. t 1 05 100 Monroe Street. •CCT 356 200 Reese Street. *lO6 100 Monroe Streel. •OO 357 200 Reese Street. 4 1 200 Front Street. CC .358 4100 Reese Street. 4 2 200 Front Street. [OC 359 200 Kim Street. 124 100 Front Streel. CO 360 200 Elm Street. 125 100 Front Street. tCC 361 200 Kim Street. 33 200 Emerald Street. •OCT 362 200 Kim Street. 107 100 Kmerald Street. •OC 363 200 Elm Street. 109 100 Emerald Street. •CCT 364 200 Elm Streel. Ill) 100 Kmerald Street. ||OC 370 200 Seventeenth Street. 11l 100 Emerald Street. •OO 371 200 Seventeenth Street. 112 100 Emerald Street. •OCT 372 200 Seventeenth Street. 113 100 Emerald Streel. •CO 380 200 Sixteenth Street. 768 500 Green Street. •OC 381 200 Sixteenth Street. 769 500 Green Street. •CO 382 200 Sixteenth Street. 144 100 Green Street. Total Street Paving Bonds |87,200 00 Total Street Grading Bonds, 2,800 Oil City Water Bonds due January 1, 1915 102,401) oft Total »192,400 00 i;Oalled January 1. 1913, at which time interest ceased. (Called July 1, 1913, at which time interest ceased. •Called July 1, 1914, at which time Interest ceased. OWEN M. CO PEL !N, City Treasurer. Hamsburg, Pa., December 19, 1914. ■ ■' - - ■ 1 1 ■ - "—ir-Eat. ARTISTIC PRINTING AT STAR - INDEPENDENT. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers