Butler County Democrat from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 5

THUR8DAT, BUTLER 'COUNTY' DEMOCRAT. Sensational Sale RUBBER Roofing Due to the bursting of the big water main at the corner of Eighth Eggleston avenue, Cincinnati, two weeks ago, the Roofing Department of DIEM WING was deluged with water. This roofing was not damaged a particle, with the exception of the wrappers coming off in a few instances. We have purchased a large amount of this roofing at a sacrifice, as they wish to put in a new stock immediately, and placed it on sale. 75 Rolls 1-ply Rubber Roofing, 75c roll.

75 Rolls 2-ply Rubber Roofing, $1.00 roll. This is the same brand of roofing we have been selling for ten years. Is guaranteed absolutely free from tar and a Genuine' Bargain." Come qnick. Don't miss it if yon need roofing. New York Racket Store Butler County's Greatest Variety Store.

20 South Third St. Hamilton's Bargain Square M. D. McGRATH. DRAGGED TO JAIL.

Contempt for the state and county laws was shown by a man who applied for a hunter's license at the clerk's office shortly after noon Monday. In company with two friends, he applied to Deputy Clerk J. D. Welsh for a license. Upon paying the dollar for the state license, Welsh handed him the bit of card board and asked him for the additional fee of a quarter.

The man grabbed thc'license and told the clcvk- in' some warmer clime, he had the license. At this point. Deputy Sheriff ficoi-ge iSloneker came in and nt- tcmplcd to pacify the would-be hunter. Upon being dnrcd to jail him, the deputy grabbed his man and literally drugged -him down the stairs and across the street. The friends who look no part in the.

squabble, then paid the quarter and the unknown nmn, for Welsh would not give his name, was released, probably i i wiser for his experience. It looked as if there might be a frcc- for all fist fight nt one stage of the adventure, but the sheriff saved Die day when he called the bluff of the defiant one. telling (ho members of the esteem iii which they would be held it they would benefit city by turning tliii properly over, in presenting his proposifoii, Baker said that when the $200,000 bond issue had been made for the new city high school, many ot the men who voted for the issue were ot the opinion a Ihe old building would be lurried over lo Ihe city foV city hall purposes and that this should have been embodied -in the project when (lie bonds were issued. Baker further nskcd tho board consider that if the old building was not over by the city, the board would have it on its hands and would be compelled to pay taxes on the property when it was not used for school purposes. investigation by Ibo board proved a school board is not compelled, to pay tn.von any ol' its properly.

The councilman wound up his lalk by saying that if the board did not act in this matter thej would be condemned by the people He. presented figures which sbovve.l that the site.and building had cost the board $101,500 and maintained that the boanl wished to have i use of the building for past twenty-two years for the nominal sum nf $1500. Mayor Hinkel Heard, Mayor Fred A. llinlvd was i) licnrcl on Ihe proposition and in short talk dwelt upon some of the de- lails given Councilman Bakor, riiiilior 'urging the hoard lo naiii'e reasonable figure for Ihc transfer of properly and reminding Ihcm of the good favor which they''would win of the people hy the transfer. Dulle Speaks.

Following the remark that the old liigh school building might be used for sovcnlli and eighth grades when kindergartens are taken over by board, Councilman Dulle inquired why the schools would be crowded if at present Ihe hoard maintains kin- lergartcns in some schools. Joyce Talks. In refilling Dulle, Snperintcudoiit loyce took occasion to correct Councilman Bnker's estimate on the cost of the building and showed lhat Baker's figures were about short of price paid for the builil- ngs when purchased by the hoard. Superintendent Joyce then showed being hat no kindergartens were icld by the board, that they $100,000 PRICE FOR HIGH SCHOOL STILL MAINTAINED. $100,000 is the lowest possi-' that the board of education will accept for the old high school properly if sold to the city council for oily hall purposes was the unanimous agreement of the board Inst night following a.

conference between the hoard of education nnd cily council, ii) the office of the board. It wag the opinion' of the board that the price named was conservative nnd as reasonable ris'i't could bo made. All members of city council with Hie exception of E. G. finder nnd Chris Bcimingliofcii appeared before Ihc hoard last night in nn effort lo induce Ihc board to submit a lower estimate on the building.

All members of I be school board with Ihe exception of A. W. Mnrgcdant, were present Die meeting. The. arguments brought forth by Ibc members of council had no effect upon the of the board who in preparing the first estimate had been conservative and that the property at present was worth much more' limn the price asked, the delegation nskcd that proposition be submitted at the next meeting of council.

The same estimate will be given by the board. Baker Talks. Councilman Charles Baker, chairman of the on law and contracts of council, who was delegated lo get. a proposition from the! board led the discussion on the part of council. He told that council was of the opinion that the price asked by Ihc hoard was loo high and asked (he members to reconsider the proposition and make efforts to submit more reasonable figure.

Baker expressed himself as believing that if the hoard would turn the building over (o council at a reasonable figure, the, proposition would meet with, (ho favor of the board at any time would have no trouble in getting bond issue to meet anj urgent future demands HP appealed lo the vamty of the board maintained by the Charities and a at present, all schools of the city with few exceptions worn 'crowded and that a short lime would see the need of centralizing the sev- and eighth grades to make room foil. kindergartens would necessarily.Jinvft to.be taken over by the board. Other Speakers. Councilman Aker in a few words reviewed the points brought out by the other speakers and took occasion to ask the school hoard nud council get and push this matter through, lie reminded the hoard thnt both bodies' were elected lo 'serve the people nnd that all were obligated to look after the best interests of the city. In few remarks, Councilman Licsncr maintninod of the building was but taking money from one pocket and putting it info of education anil the city council each representing a pocket.

The other conncilnicn who were present 'delivered short'talks. Response. On behalf of the board of education, President' 'Mnllies said that the board had gone over the matter care- fiilly at the last iiiectiiig and that in his opinion not one cent less than flu- price asked should he accepted by the President' Mnthcs declared that from the tax duplicate the price which'is being asked by Iho board is comparatively low considering the amounts for which surrounding property was on the ta.v dti- plicntc. H. 0.

Taylor then read some figures that he had seen ted on surrounding property and stated lhat in his estimation the board was reasonable in the demand made. Dr. Hermann dwelt upon tho fact that the board was considering this nit-rely-as a business proposition and that'no effort a been made to raise tlic price so that Inter the board could reduce it. No Agreement, The conference failed lo bring Wise OK -HAS SUED TOR SALARY CLAIMS THAT $395.75 IS DUE HIM Suit for has been filed bj Kck against St. Glair town- lip board of education for solar) vjug him from the defendant.

Ho leges thnt on September 1, lie was iiployed, under contract, to teach in Clair township, for a period of ra years for salary of a ojith. On Jiinc 5, 1909, he say, i as illegally dismissed by (he of education. Salary duo bin this lime Was $233.7.0. The plain- ff had also been contracted with lo as janitor of the school during term of two years for the sum oi a week. There is allegedly $21 viiig him this position.

He ks for interest on (he total amount May ,30, 1909. To Accept Damages. John K. Epp, npopinted guardian Floyd C. Epp, has been authored to accept $285 damages from imuol nnd George Cocbran, for Juries suffered by the ward on July 1915.

Floyd C. Epp, Ihc ward, ran front of ,1 moving machine opernt- by Samuel Cochran, nnd one leg is lost ns a result of the accident. Fitton as Gurdian. Sam D. Fitton, has furnished 00 bond as guardian oi Price Hall.

was authorized In accept $250 injuries suffered by the ward in automobile accident with Vincent dei-lc. The accident occurred on ignst 8, 1915. Answer Is Filed. In answer lo a cross petition in ease oC Warren Riddle against le Middlctown Improvement rues S. Stoutciibouroiigh asks to be ronsmit rlis tii il all exccptcd by Kalbcrine Slou- ibourough.

Judgments Given. The Dollar Savings Loan Co. of ddlelown, was granted judgment three suits this morning by Judge u'lan. In their suil against Wilm Sclmlcr, the judge decided that are is due to the plaintiff, $2295.00 a note, with interest, from the ile- rtdant and N. Wison Maxwell, ad- nistrator oi the estate of Cathcr- 3 Sehnler.

If settlement is not dc in one day from Ihc date of TV, property on the mortgage will put up for sheriff's snlc. the case of the same plaintiff iinst Arthur Doilrts ct judg- nt in the sum of $2103.54 was al- red, nnd the defendant ordered to within one day or suffer the 'Ccloanrc oC a mortgage. Hi' thtir'Suit -nguihst Cordelia Fish- WALLEE DEAD. Life's end came at (i o'clock (hi morning for a noble womiin whe Mrs. Kulherine Wnllor, Ihe wife Joseph Waller, passed nwny al (lie home of her sister, Mrs.

Clmrlcs Slu bach ul Woods'Stofion. Mrs. Wallc was former resilient ol' liamiltoi but twelve y'cara ago removed to Paso, Tex. Severn) weeks ago no beiijr in the best of health she cnnu buck to. visit among relatives in am around Last week hci condition bccnmc such that it wjs necessary for her to umlerno an opcr alion.

This failed to bring the relief Hint wns sought nnd death cam 1 early Tuesday lo claim her. Mrs. Waller prior lo gong to Paso lived on -Park avenue and hui host ot 1 During her rest ileucc in Kl Pnsb she t'jsi hor daughter. IVuller was a woman held ii (lie highest esteem by all who knew her. A devout Cathijlic' she lived ii her daily life, the principles nl' (his church.

Of an unusually kindly dis- tiosilion, never- given to criticisms oj gossp, always williliK in Help thos- ivho needed ever ready with a kindly, helpful word, she won ninny friends and held them. The death of such woman is always Ihe cnuse ol deep n-gret upon Die part of all wifii whom shn may hnve wime in contact At Ihe time of her ijeath, Mrs. Waller wns 58 years of age. She is survived by the 'widower nnd adopted daughter. Tim remains of 7lrs.

Waller wen 1 brought In llnuiillon this morning and taken to the of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Menchi'ii. 314 Soiilb Fourth street, arrangements for the funeral lie made later. BIDS FOR EQUIPMENT FOB DELIVERING MAIL WILt BE EECEIVED.

N'o award was ninIe by Ihe post- office department, uiulci the recent advertisement inviting proposals for furnishing equipment for use in the cily delivery and collodion service in at the Hamilton office. New proposals for furnishing Ibis equipment are now being asked for, and will lie received by Postmaster Gnrd up lo September 30th, inclusive. Detailed information ii lliis rcgar-I may he had on nt Iho posfoffce. VAN AND HAMANK ABE NOW COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. The new county" commissioners, Luke Brannoii and.

A. D. Van lto 0 II. Jake Cooiis, Katie Coons am flce Jfoili morning; by Smith, the Dollar Savings an payment -of a note for J9.5S wns ordered. Mortgage on jpcrly ot! the defendant will he unless paymenl is uiadu bin one day.

Money Only. iVillium II. Pater, executor oC tno ate John G. Dieters, has affidavit in probalo couil tlic eslnle consists of money in sum of $810.60. For The Plaintiff.

udgc decided in favor of plaintiff in the case of the Doi- Saviug Lonn Co. against Frank sc and Geitrude Wise. The de- danls were in default of answer demurrer. The judge's decision Attorney Ben BickJey. Retiring eomiiiissioiiei-s, Frank J.

Davis and James H. JInnnoii, together with County Auditor Crawford, who goes out of office Octolxir 3, were presented, with three beautiful presents by their friends, sq(id gold Elks' charms a diiimond setting wore the gifts to Davis anil anil a "stcen" Jewel open face Howard watch was presented, lo Harmon by flic prosecutor. Numerous flowers were on the table, from the city democratic eomnittee hnd personal friends ot the members. Attorney Ben Biekley predicted a rosy term for tlic now commissioners but charged them with the seriousness of their duties when all pcr- BIGELOW HE lief ore crowd of be 500, Kcv. Herbert Wig cinnnti, on Saturday front of the court lion proposed amt'inimi'nt lo lion providing that wh tion Ims been submit tc ers and either carried it shall not again be su people for a term of Pill'S.

llev. Sir. liijft-low suic "Shall we begin this the initiative and rofci Ihc pimslilution of Ohi "This issue has been fuel thai ceiiuin interes on Ihe bnllol for a vot ing election what they a 'constitutional slubilii "The text of this 11111 follows: 'N'o anienjii'ucn Mitulion shall be sub: electors which involves or part of any proposa September nh rejected more than oner ors, unless six years elapsed since the last "Three years hnvo pi people of Ohio i i amendments proposed 1 tiitinnal convention. "Among Ihcsc were vcnlioii believed to be sorvativc provision for and referendum. 1 1 TT 1 1 1 Under these provis ure can he submitted of the slate except at a regular election.

"The election ninchii sary for Ihe election lhat praclieally.no cxti pcnse is caused by this measures. "It is true Ilial prov for mailing lo voters a ures submitted with cxp arguments pro nud con in the interest of public "In view of (he nlle ing made lo amend mu iuitinlive nud refcrcndii it is well lo recall precis bus done thus fnr wilh slriiment of government "Two general election at which it was possil measures to a direct vof lions were snhmitled nt tion and four at the sc Surely it cannot be wns overdoing tho matlc it be snid that Hie mas ers were not intercsled. vote on any one measures Inst year wns of the votes cast for tl dates for governor, am 95 per cent voted on Hi iires. "But it may bo con six questions lire to be v'ear. Yes, but one is a ion amendment submit! slntnre, so only five the initiative and re CONTENTS OF UNKNOWN TO AR( CLAIM MAI New York, James P.

J. Arehibalc an correspondent, wli epted by British aiith carrying a message from in T. Dumba, the Anst I of nt least six shall have nnd con- upon But this is i of (he vot- Tlic lighlest GEOBOB 1PJSKOPF IS NO MORE, George Muskopf for a number of years engaged as a funeral director in Millvillc passed away on Sunday morning at 5:15 o'clock at the homo of bis daughter, George F. Hawk, Jl-1 West Millvillc avenue, -it general debility at tlic age of 8.) yearn, months and 13 days. Mr.

Miiskopf was a native of Miienchbiirg, Bavaviu, Germany, and emigrated to America with his parents and brother, nt the age of 10 in 1849. The family landed in A'eiv Orleans, went to Cincinnati where they remained for a short lime and then took up their residence in Millville where Mr. Mnskopf resided i 1912, when he, removed to Hamilton lo live i his son-in- law and daughter. On Fcbninry 27, ma, kopi' wns married lo Miss Stock, who preceded him in death June 1007. The surviving children of (his union are Mrs.

Lavinn Urban, Mrs. Miny Schwab, Dun Mnskopf of iSoincrville, and Mrs. Anmi of this city. He is also survived by brother- Henry Mtis- kopl' nnd a nephew, Elmer also Ihc grandchildren, Augusta rJcistcrinnnn, Murphy, Clara oberl Hoy ami Clifford Ucrmco nnd Vt-ttn Schwab, Ethel Nein, Clarence Hawk, Mrs. Mayma FniM'e, Klwooil Mnskopf and Hany Reach; also Ihe following greatgrandchildren: Howard, Trcva and Itabcrl lleistonimnii, Herbert, Gaylord anil Murphy, Lcona Icy, David ftchwnb, Catherine, Calvin and Hugh Schwab, Karl and Louis Nc-in, Howard ami Corwin Fruzee.

Mr. Mnskopf, aside from being a funeral director, wns engaged Millvillc for years in Ihe general nnd was thy merchandise business of the surviving el of the Reformed church in lhat vil- weaken the which he was considered one of tho most faithful nnd influential members. Mr. Muskopf was held in the hign- cst esteem in the village nml township and had a large circle of friend-! in the county who will lie paiucil to Icni'ii of his death. The tunernl will lake place at thn house where service will be held Wednesday morning nt o'clock and at 10 o'clock in the Reformed church in Millville, standard lime, Rev.

II. Itioc and Rev. F. S. Zaugg offici- I atiug.

The interment will lake was 76 per cent lc Millvillc ccmctcrv. Friends 1 1 ..1 SAL VERM I SALT TWUC-WW BESTMYEJt FOR LIVE STOCK Makes TV Moat ho'gs' have profit losses; Sal-Vermi rids hogs and other stocjk of worms and makes the.m strong healthy. Sal-Verm( means big profits is madeV Qencral Distributors of World FWIOUS Dr. DMtel'g Animal Remedies will be furnished to you for 60 day trhjl. Then.

If you are'not satisflied, tie chargejwill be Aak your dealer. Hamilton Ilainoss Buggy Co.j SI. Warner, Monroe, 0. D. H.

Dransficld, Collmsville, 0. Kvnns Fichtci Bros, IJcily, 0. Frank E. Ihle, Bethany, 0. Sliss Sliimio Sf.

Bone, Hands, 0. Sfv K. Thomas, 0. ijchradin Walthcr, Shandon, may nmclioralc Iho seemingly bad situation is by counter It is pointed out that von Hinden- bnrg's cavalry has penetrated so deeply in hostile country-ns to create, a salient open to sudden attack, i the Russians should be able to command reinforcements at the lime and place, but it is not believed here that their opponents are in position to deal a blow fee lively. There is a greal deal cf speculation 'as to the German objvlive.

Opinion is divided whether i Hiii- dcnbnrg will seek merely to loop, thus capturing the army within the net or not content with this, will Minsk and and from 90 to I may view the remains until Tuesday evening from to 9 o'clock at tin incas- house on Millvillc avenue. litted by the leg- stales that there is due the plaintiff from Ihc defendants ff aiuoiint is not paid within day from Ihe date of (he entry, tho Ji'eiuiscs in question will bo offered about an agreement and it is likely that council will drop the idea of securing the Imilding'for city hall purposes. of the eouncilnicn stated thnt council hail conic to the inretin" of the board with the idea of inducing the board to lower the price Ibis could not he done, the matter be dropped. It is the general opinion, however, that should the recent $200,000 bond sale. Injunction Sought.

In a petition filed by Emma Grim against U. Hylaiid and Mary "xiiiise Hyland, tlic plaintiff asks hat the defendant may he restrained from entering upon tlicir premises ind a they may he enjoined from taking possession. The plaintiff prays i Ihe deed of 0. L. Bohlcn lo Oeo.

H. Hyland be set aside as I a ISP, nnd cancelled, and a a Louise Hylnrid may be forever barred from an interest in the pwp- crlv- In Judgment Songht. suit filed in common pleas court today, Ellison Gorsnch, asks judgment on a note for Sept. 1, 1015, from.Clifford Keller nnd Christine C. Keller.

Hc alleges lhat the defendants transferred their-personal property, which lie itemizes, by a chattel mortgage to C. Keller, for the purpose of franding their The plaii- tiff asks that this chattel mortgage hc held nt naught by the court, and moves thnt a receiver be to take charge of all property belonging to the defendant, so that it may be equally divided ninong Ibc creditors. CONVENTION BE HELD HERE. The Dayton Prcsbytcrinl Young issue be available for the purchase ot i plc convcntio wilt he held in i by injunclioM suits preventing the snle would be filed nnd that even if council had cash on han.d, the sale would never lie effected. The proposition will again hc snb- luittcd to council at their next mect- what w'U be done al thnt time remains to be seen.

The latest news this cily on October 22 and .23, at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Arrangements for the affair were bc- cun at a meeting of the Christian F.n- dcavorcrs held at' the church last night. Representatives from every church in the district.will attend the convention and will arrive in this city ou Friday, staying over until Saturday-evening. Various problems of the joung people will be Inken up al the com cntion. must bo 20.

wns intcr- aiilhoritics while lo Vienna, arrived here thrown aside. Edward A. to 1n on the liner Rotterdam. who succeeds himself, for tv Several secret service men boarded years, was the recipient of manv IC Rotterdam at quarantine early flowers and the good wishes of his ioi a immediately went to Archi- L'ricnds who have appreciated his room and questioned him GERMANS HOLD VILNA AS THEY NOW ENOIKOLE THE TORRES OF RUSSIA. London, Sept.

20. The Rnssinii army ihcnneed since flic fall of Vilnn by Ihc German encircling movement is estimated variously lo 250,000 to 500,000 men. The -condition under which the liussians are attempting fo extricate themselves, furnishes a striking parallel to those which followed the capture of Warsaw. They may prcccpitnte one of tlic greatest if not the greatest battle which has been fought on tlio eastern front. Although no official confirmation has been received in London from Petrograd this morning of the fall of Vilna, the British press has accepted the Gormen claim readily in view of Ihe situation that baci ii developing.

Concern is EX- from the west through Slonin in an effort to reproduce the encircling- movement on a more gigantic scale ami again try for a decisive victory. tactics attempted after the fall of Warsaw met with failure. The Russians arc employing, their familiar rear guard tactics and the hope. is c.xpresM-d in the British press, that they will bo able to light Die: out without shuttering losses. Next lo "Warsaw; Vilria is the nios.t important in Western is a railway junction of great importance.

It was from 'Viiiia'rh'i Napoleon fled in disguise in 1812 during the retreat from Moscow. $25,000 LOSS. The three story brick bnrn on tliq premises oC Convent of Sbcpheril, Korlh Bend road, between College. Hill and Carthage, was' do-' strayed by lire -which started" about' 9 o'clock morning in the ha.v loft. The loss 'is by Ihc Mother, Superior' the convent lit close lo aiuVis supposed to have started libra spontaneous com bustion.

The loss is parlinlly cov cred by insurance. The employees succeeded in 'saving all but two Vrsos nnd two mules that were in Ihc barn, nml they perished in the flames. loft was filled wilh hay, nnu the fire spread rapidly. The Cincinnati fire department was notified and four companies responded. A BICYCLE STOLEN IS FOUNB'AGAW past efficiency.

Following the read- for scu The secret service Passed for the rcliring Russian lice Inle Satiirdav ing of the minutes by Auditor Craw-! 11 1 were reported to hnvo scorched rccs Ro fttr "3 can be judged, mil i)Ccn gto ford, Mr. Hnmajin wns eicctcd to fill Archibald, his baggage and the state Archie Joskins reported to the po- chair of Frank Davis, ns president of.the board. Llxjloii: to have taken away a cane iging to Ibc correspondent. Friends of "Biilr Crawford were Archibald denied this, and would not pleased to hcnr the passage of a 1 1 having even talked to the olulion appointing him clerk of the sccr service men. board of commissioners, starting Oc-l A fter leaving quarantine, Archi- tohcr 20.

The commissioners have''" 1 1 sn "I not know anything decided that they need a man who can devote all his lime to this work. Crawford has been acting as clerk, while performing his duties as auditor. He will receive a salary of $125 a month. A thcoicw men bad about the silimlion here. If there is any contemplated prosecution of me, it is perfectly unjust.

"I took the letter, which caused Ihe Irouble, from Ambassador Dnmba wilhout knowledge of its conlcnts nnd received the keys to their office! entirely unwittingly. Thai is nli I cigars were passed to Ihc Ihrcc carc to say at present. or more men who bad come to sec the ceremony, by Commissioner Van OVER HAITI WILL BE ACCEPTED. Washington, Sept. Early ratification by Haiti of the treaty by which the United States would establish a financial protectorate over the little republic, confidently was expcclcd in Washington today after it had been announced that the new Haitian headed by President d'Artigucuave, formally had been rcognizcd hy the Washington government.

The treaty now is before the Haitian congress where it has encountered vigorous opposition for some elements. MINERS ARE ENTOMBED. Nmioalon, England, Sept. 250 miners were entombed in Kxlmll colliery as the result of a fire. Tin cag employed lo bring workmen fo Ihc surface was destroyed hy flames.

200 were rescued by means of an emergency shaft. Journal for Business Jf ilwajs found in Journal Archibald then said he would issue longer statement after landing. As ho walked'down the gangplank, however, Be met a man he described as his secretary. The man said he wns Charles Mercer. Archibald and Mercer held a short conference, and Archibald then nnnonnccd he would defer the issuing of an additional statement.

He said he expected to go to Washington soon, but oiixr than that had no.plans. Watfson, of Hamilton, 0., being tried PARAGRAPHS. Edna Uiudrum, 14, of 109 Howell avenue, had her nose broken whea struck by a batted ball in the Clippers-Federal game Sunday. Thomas J. Galeese, of Middlctown, lost control of his automobile on the Middlctown pike just out oC Middlc- town Inst night and ran into the machine of J.

M. Aiiradcn of Jlcaton street, taking oft" a wheel. Mr. and Mrs. Aurartcn, and Mrs.

D. Himc nnd two ohiMrcn who Were in the Auradcu machine, were uninjured. summing Boniest will i i Flcl(l Marshal von Ilindciiburg's troops have a loop about the Russians over a of some 200 miles and are not, -only In. -their rear, bill arc menacing seriously the single railway line and Ihc few available wagon roads slretchir.g to the soiuli As wns the case nt Warsaw the number of Russian prisoners left behind with flic evacuation of the Vilua was not great. Apparently Uie only way in which the retiring forces from TM night that a bicycle He borrowed it of Harmon avenue and while he went', into George Shirley's place Appropriated.

At nn early hour Sunday morning, the bicycle wns found descried in a clump f( weeds on Vine street. BRITISH TRANSPORT IS SUNK. Berlin, Sept. Frankfnrtcr Zcilung announces the sinking'by German submarine of a British trays- port from Egypt to tlio Dardanelles. THE FIRST.