Altoona Tribune from Altoona, Pennsylvania • Page 11

ALTOONA TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1915 PASE ELEVEN ti Know 1 in every city, town and village from Wanted. Shops You Ought II womenwholeadw 6V MARIE DILLB r. MUSIC PEALERS Miss Donaldina Cameron "The White Deril" Miss Donaldina Cameron, of San! Francisco, Is known by the not altogether complimentary name of "The White Her work has been that of rescue among the lower classes of California Chinese and with her associates she is by no means popular. In the twenty-five years that she has been engaged in her present hazardous occupation she has rescued nearly two thousand Chinese girls from opium dens and slavery. The name of "White Devil" has; been applied to her by the Chinamen from whom she has taken valuable prey and as the number of her enemies is naturally great the name has come to be generally recognized as the appellation of Miss An WANTED A girl to do general house work tor a small tamiiy.

uau or address James Mulhollem, Box 60 Qreen-4 wood Crossing. FREE WANTS cdf WANTED Position as housekeeper for widower or small family by middle aged lady, can furnish good reference. Address M. box 166, Bellwood. oct 8-3t For Rent FOR RENT Seven room apartment with bath, Janitor service.

Blumenthal Apartment, Fourteenth avenue and Twelfth street. Apply at apartments. oct B-3t FOR RENT Two pleasant large offloe rooms. In Hutchison building next to Tribune newly papwed and renovs' ed, all conveniences Including elevator I service. Apply to W.

B. Reed at Central Trust company. tt-tt For Sale. FOR SALE! Either for sale or in exchange for city property, a large Oakland touring car. Apply 2807 Fifth avenue.

Sep 24-tf FOR SALE Lot 50x150 feet situated on Willow avenue between Second and 'Third streets. For particulars call at Tribune Business office. may 3-tf FOR SALE TJndWwood typewriter, almost new machine in perfect condl- Hon at bargain price. Inquire of S. B.

Foust at Bonner pharmacy, Second street, Bell 'phone 63. uct 5, 7, 8 FOR SALE On Clark street, Eellwood, 7-room house, bath, electrio light, front and rear porches, corner lot, 60 by 120 feet; fine location and nice home; can be rented for $15 a month; price, 12,000. Address H. S. Ross, Gal-litzin.

Pa. oct 6-6t FOR SALE Desirable building lots, on First. Second. Third and Fifth ave nues between First and Kettle street, Tenth ward. The new Seventh Street Bridge will bring these lots within a few minutes of centre of City by trolley.

Also two lots Nineteenth avenue Detween luieventn ana weutn streets. tee, Twelfth avenue and Twelfth street. Bell 'phone 370 X. oct 15-eod-tf PUBLIC SALE ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Blair County, the undersiened Administrator of Mollie Musselman, late of the Township of Logan, County of ri Cameron, -t The true history of the work of Miss Cameron is more thrilling than the most wildly sensational "yellow back" that was ever She has gone at midnight Into the darkest, most unexplored and mysterious rookeries of Chinatown. She has snatched girls from the hanT captors on the public streets' and run with them through menacing Js of shrieking, cursing Chinese.

She has discovered secret passages and made her way down, down to underground dens. She has battered down doors to rescue victims and she has snatched young girls from the middle of tables vsur-rounded by gamblers and drug users where they sat rolling cigarettes or "cooking" opium for the captors. Sometimes the rescue of the girls involved wild mid-night rides over an unknown country to a destination often little better known. Most of the girls that Miss Cameron rescues she takes at once to the Mission house where they are kept until they can be put into the hands of friends or are given suitable occupation. The trouble is by no means at an end when 'this -stage of the rescue work is reached.

r- The victims are not. relinquished without a struggle and a long legal fight often ensues. Although a case is seldom won by the captors the trials often drag Into months before a decision is reached. An able lawyer has been assisting Miss Cameron with legal council for more than twenty years, and for his services in that' time he has never received a cent of remuneration. Miss Cameron did not begin her work of rescue because of any inborn love of adventure.

She does not glory in her achievements in outwitting the sharpest wits of Chinatown. Her only source of pleasure Is the knowledge that she has rescued the women from captivity or even death, for she has at times hurled, them from in front of an aimed revolver. Miss Cameron was educated as a teacher and became interested In the Chinese women through the Since Bhe began her career she has known scarcely a moment when her life was not in danger. She Is hated and feared by all who have had occasion to come under her disfavor. Since the passing of more stringent drug laws a few months' ago the work of Miss Cameron has been materially lightened.

MARIE DILIE. siair ana state or Pennsylvania, deft ceased, will expose to Public Sale, on 23rd DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915, the following described real estate: All that certain lot situated in Logan Township, Blair County. Pennsylvania, about one mile Northwest of Altoona City on the Dry Gap Road, fronting Sixty (60) feet on said Dry Gap Road and extending back at right angles ona hundred and eighty-four feet (184) to a post, adjoining land of John Miller on one side and a street on the other side, upon which are one 8 room house and good stable. Sale will begin at two (2) o'clock, in the afternoon. TERMS OF SALE The purchaser to pay to the seller, twenty-five per cent.

(25) of the purchase money in cash at the time of the sale, twenty-five pea-cent. (25) of the purchase price upon confirmation of the sale, by the Court and delivery of deed, and the remaining fifty per cent. (50) to be secured by bond and mortgage of purchaser with Interest payable in nine (9) months. LEVI KNOTT, Administrator of Mollie Musselman, Deceased. THOS.

H. GREEVY, Attorney. oct 1. 8, 15, 22 Indianapolis down to Greenfield, where Mr. Riley was born, and Carleton, the tiny hamlet, under the name of the praise of which the poet sang with the lines: You kin boast about yer cities, and their stiddy growth and size, And brag about yer County-seats, and business enterprise, And railroads, and factories, and all slch foolery But the little Town o' Tailholt Is big enough fer me! Greenfield took particular interest in the celebration.

Many of its old er inhabitants remembered James Whitcomb Riley as a little boy, un known to the world except as the son of Captain Reuben Riley, a highly re spected citizen. Also, it recalled that it is situated on the banks of the Brandywine, the little stream whose joys the poet chronicled in "Th Old Swlmmin' Hole," and of which he had said, that, wandering up and down it, he "had more fun to the square Inch, than ever anywhere. Governor Ralston, Mayor Joseph F. Bell, Charles Warren Fairbanks, Mer edith NicholBon and George Ade had charge of the celebration in Indian apolis. In order to lend nation-wide interest to it, they invited celebrated persons from all over the country to attend.

Many accepted. William Allen White came from Emporia, Dr. John H. Finley and Colonel George Harvey from New York; Ellery Sedgwick from Boston, and Young F. Allison, from Louisville, to help honor Mr.

Ri ley. The list of Indiana citizens taking part in the celebration is In addition to the members of the committee of arrangements, there were former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, Senator Kern, Vice President Marshall and others. The program for the day called for an entertainment in a local theatre in the afternoon and a banquet at which Mr. Riley was the guest of honor in the evening.

The poet read a new poem at the banquet. At the entertainment several of Mr. Riley's poems, including "The Raggedy Man" and "Little Orphan Annie, were set to music by Mr. Ward-Stephens. Dancers from Anna Pavlowa's company interpreted a number of the verses.

Hundreds who had hoped to attend the banquet this evening were disappointed. The committee in charge were compelled to reject scores of appeals for accommodations, as there were seats for but four hundred. For mer Vice President Charles W. Fairbanks was. toastmaster.

The coming of his birthday in October has a peculiar- happiness to Mr. Riley, he said the other day. It is his favorite month, as he attests in his poem, "Old October." In it he says: I love Old October so, I can't bear to see her go Seems to me like losin' some Old-home relative er chum 'Pears like sorto' settin' by Some old friend 'at sigh by sigh Was a-passln' out o' sight Into everlastin' nig't. James Whitcomb Riley was born at Greenfield, Indiana, October 7, 1853, the son of Captain Reuben A. Riley and Elizabeth Riley.

He first began contributions to Indiana papers in 1873. His dialect poems brought him his greatest fame. His first book appeared under the pen-name, "Benj. F. Johnson, of Boone." Among his best known poems are "Little OrphantAn-ie," "The Raggedy Man," "Leedie Dutch Baby," "Th" Old Swimmin' Hole," "An" Old Sweetheart Mine" and "How John Quit the Farm." PUBLIC DEBATING Chambers of Commerce Interest ed in Call by State College President Sparks A.

T. Heintzelman, chairman of the educational committee of the Altoona Chamber of Commerce, will go to Harrisburg today to attend a meeting called by Dr. Edwin S. Sparks, president of the Pennsylvania State College, for the purpose of organizing a Central Pennsylvania Debating league. This movement was instituted in Altoona last spring when Dr.

Sparks spoke to the ways and means committee of the Chamber of Commerce on "The Lost Art of Public Speaking." The proposed league will be under the joint auspices of the Chamber of Commerce of Altoona, Harrisburg, Huntingdon and Williamsport; the county and city superintendents of Bedford, Blair, Clearfield, Centre, Clinton, Cameron, Tioga, Bradford, Lycoming, Sullivan, Northumberland, Union, Snyder, Huntingdon Mifflin, Perry, Juniata, iJauphin, Lebanon, Lancaster, York, Cumberland and Adams counties and the artB extension division of the Pennsylvania State college. The counties are to be divided into four districts centering about the four cities named above. The text of the call as submitted follows: "In common with others, you have encouraged public speaking in your schools, through your Chamber of Commerce, considering it essential to any complete plan of education. Can we not secure increased efficiency and large usefulness in this art by uniting forces as indicated above? "The plan as it has taken shape thus far would begin with preliminary debating contests In rural and city schools on a common topic and within a time limit; next, the winners of each district or city would assemble on a common date at the county seat to determine the winning county team; next the county teams would go to the district city at the expense of the board of trade of that city to determine the winning district teams; finally, the four district teams would come to State college at the expense of the college, to determine the champion debating team of Central Pennsylvania. You are cordially Invited and strongly urged to attend a meeting in the house of representatives caucus room, Harrisburg, on Friday, October 8, at 1 p.

to consider the proposed organization. The session will close in time for the afternoon trains." Something Wrong. An Englishman, while passing along the main street In a small town in Maine, stepped in a hole in the sidewalk, and, falling, broke his leg. He brought suit against the city for $1,000, and engaged Hannibal Hamlin for counsel. Hamlin won his case, but the city appealed to the SPECULATIVE MANIA Securities Confidently Taken in Unprecedented Outside Demand Railroads Stronger New York, October 7.

The Inference generally drawn from today's remarkable recovery of price Is that In the public, always an unknown quantity to Wall street Is participating In tho ononnlnti mania to an extent probably unprecedetned In the annais or tne siock exenange. uu other ground, said dispassionate observers, was it logical to explain the free and confident absorption of securities witnessed after yesterday's violent upheaval. Easy money, It is realized, constitutes an important element in the situation, despite the closer scrutiny of loans by financial institutions and the admonitions from those quarters ne-nltiar mnrclnal (inanitions. Much of today's buying emanated from yes terday's most active selling sources and was materially assisted by urgent short covering. Increased strength of railways, which held more consistent ly than at any recent period, on a broader demand, was a wholesome foatiiro PenrARpntatlvB shares in that list were one to almost three points higher.

United States Steel rise of 2V6 to 80 on dealings aggregating over ten per cent of the whole denoted influential support for that issue. Two new records stood out in the day's dealings. Bethlehem Steel, now in a class by itself, rose to 450, an overnight gain of fifty points and Inspiration Copper advanced 2lk to 47. Anaconda Copper came forward with an advance of 3 to 75 in the final hour, the whole list regaining its vigor of the early session and closing with a vast majority of net gains. Total sales were 1,500,000 shares.

Recoveries of five to ten points from yesterday's final quotations and of ten to fifteen from the minimum of that session were registered by many of the war issues. Foremost in the movement were Crucible Steel, Baldwin Locomotive, Westinghouse and Colorado Fuel, while Motors and some distinctive stocks made equal headway. Pittsburg Coal common and preferred, Philadelphia company and United Railways issues shared to a substantial degree, as did American Beet Sugar on the proposed repeal of the free sugar tariff act. Some sensational gains were made by copper convertible issues, with general strength in the bond market. Total sales, par value, $5,540,000.

United States bonds recorded no change on call. THE MARKETS. Range of Prices In the Various Centres of Trade. Philadelphia, October 7. Oats higher.

No. 2 white, 44c45c; No. 3 white. 40c41c. Dressed poultry firm.

Fresh killed fowls, fancy, 19c20o; do dockage 16V4C 17c; do unattractive, 15c16c. Tallow higher. City prime in tierces, prime, 6c; dark, 43io; cakes, Potatoes firm, higher. Penna. fancy, per bushel, 70c75c; do fair to good do, 60c65c; Jersey No.

1, per 35c 45c; do No. 2, do, 15c20c. Other prices unchanged. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, October 7.

Accurate forecasts that the government estimate of the spring crop would be decidedly larger than a month ago had a bearish Influence today on the price of a result, the market was on the down grade most of the session, and closed unsettled, to lo net lower, with December at $1.05, and May at $1.06, corn finished unchanged to higher, oats up to and provisions varying from 2c decline to a rise of 32o. Leading futures ranged as follows: Wheat Dec, Sl.05. May $1.06. Corn Dec, 57c; 68c; 57c; 57c. May 58c; 59c; 58c; 58c.

Oats Dec, 37c; 37c; 37c; 37c. May 39c; 39c; 39c; 39c. Pork Dec, $17.30. Lard $9.25: $9.15. $9.30.

Ribs $9.27: $9.27. $9.40. Cash quotations were as follows: Rye No. 2, barley, 52c62c; timothy, clover, pork, lard, ribs, $9.209.80. Pittsburg Cattle.

Pittsburg, October 7. Cattle steady; supply light. Choice, prime, $8.7509.00. Sheep steady: supply light. Prime wethers, culls and commons S2.504.00; lambs veal calves $11.5012.00.

Hoga steady; receipts 20 double decks. Prime heavies, mediums and heavy yorkers, light yorkers, $7.50 07.75; pigs, roughs, $7.00 7.25. Chicago Cattle. Chicago, October 7. Hogs receipts 15.000; slow.

Bulk, light, 7508.60 mixea, i i.4!(s5.tu; neavy, 8.50; roughs, $7.35 07.55; pigs, $5,250 7.61). Cattle receipts 5.000: steady. Native steers, $6.25 0 10.60; cows and heifers, calves, $8.30012.00. sneep receipts strong, wetn- ers, f5.8506.6o; ewes, l3.7U06.uo; lambs. $7.000 9.25.

RILEY'S BIRTHDAY Entire State of Indiana Joined Him in Making the Day One of Pleasant Memories OCTOBER IS HIS FAVORITE MONTH Indianapolis, October 7. James Whitcomb Riley's 62d birthday came today and, just to make it more memorable than any that has preceded it, the entire state joined him in celebrating It. This year was picked for honoring the poet because the citizens of Indi ana wished to pay him a tribute while he would be fully able to take part in and enjoy it. In addition to the weight of years, Mr. Riley has felt the burden of ill health.

He has reached that season of his life "when the frost is on the pumpkin an' the fodder's in the shock," and fhe state of his birth and life-long residence felt that it didn't want to delay longer the complete and formal expression of Its love for him. Governor Samuel M. Ralston recently issued a proclamation asking every community in the state to set aside the day for the honoring of "Indiana's most beloved citizen." His plan was to have business suspended as much as possible. The proclamation is being generally observed ARCHITECTS Sm1Snd 19, HutehlwnBuJlnjt. BOOK BINDERS Book ouiJing Perhap during house cleaning you nave unearthed a Bible or Book you wish to Preserve.

Let us make It like new. H. C. DUNMlRE 1011 Green Altoona. P.

BUTTERINE MARKETS HEADQUARTERS FOB Good Luck Butterine WILSON BUTZ, 1025 Bridge St. CONTRACTORS August Borzello CONTRACTOR Excavating, and All Kinds Repairing. Stone, Brick and Concrete Work. 223 East Sixth Avenue. Mnsons and Laborers Furnished.

All Work Guarantee. Bell 'Phone 2019T. GAS SUPPLIES DOCKASH GAS RANGES Drummond Co. Eighth Ave. and Twenty-third St.

Bell Phone. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE John K. lay lor Co. Insurance and Real Estate $50,000 Money to on Improved real estate Rooms 18-20, Altoona Trust Bldg. Bell 'Phone 3350 MONEY TO LOAN Walter J.

Henry to On Improved Real Estate Commerce Building 206 Bell Phone 200 MUSIC STUDIOS Boyer't School of Music ROOM-214 MATEER BUILDING Prof. F. P. M. Gipprich Violinist.

Instructor on String and Wind Instruments. Beginners my Specialty. Studio open from 9-12 a. m. 1-9 p.

m. Rooms 303-304 Mateer 1412-1414 Eleventh avenue. Phone Studio 2110. Residence 1867-J. VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY, Which offers unusual opportunities for profitable investments, is now on our books.

Minute acquaintance with realty keeps us In constant touch with buyers and sellers, and both are benefited by doing business with us. Our customers are supplied with full, early and accurate information about everything that's going on. Owners and rent payers have made this office tueii general exchange. CHAB. H.

MORGAN, Insurance and Real Estate, New Jaggard Bldg. 1411 Eleventh Avenue, Altoona, Pa this fact. Don't do any rash or unworthy thing. Be wholesome, happy boys and girls and reach out for 'higher I want to comfort you and encourage you and I pray God to bless you and make you worthy sons Of this institution." Following the speech, the guests were invited to the spacious gymnasium which had been beautified with streamers of purple and gold and fully 125 persons sat down to the elaborate repast served by- the prominent women of the town. The menu was splendid and the ladies were warmly congratulated.

Roast chicken, country ham, roast sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, ice cream, cake, fruit and other appetizing edibles disappeared with great rapidity but before all the guests had finished desert, the order was given to leave for State College, so as to maintain the. schedule along the route, During the luncheon, Cyrus E. Wood, secretary of the expressed the appreciation of the party for the governor's hospitality and kindness. The governor and party, were scheduled to arrive in Williamsport at 8 o'clock last night and stops were made en route at State College, the new penitentiary, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, and Jersey Shore. Today the party will go to Pocono Manor via Wilkes-Barre and tomorrow the tour will end at Philadelphia.

ONLY ONE "BEST." Altoona People Give Credit Where Credit Is Due. People of Altoona who suffer with weak kidneys and bad backs want a kidney remedy that can be depended upon. Doan's Kidney Pills Is a medicine for the kidneys only, and one that is backed by willing testimony of Altoona people. Here's a case: R. B.

Gentzel, machinist, 216 Crawford avenue, Altoona, says: "I had been suffering for a long time from kidney trouble and often I was unable to work. I was very weak and had terrible pains In my back and hips. Doan's Kidney Pills relieved these ailments. I have used then off and on Bince, when I needed a kidney tonic, I have always had relief in a short time." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sin-ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.

Gentzel had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y. Ants have the faculty of crossing water by means of the surface tension of the liquid, but they resort to it only under great Aeeassity. Sreate VIOLIN MAKER AND REPAIRER a nereoy aesire to iimorm tne j-uuuo of Altoona and Vicinity that I repair all wtiuo Ui Oil MlgUU iUUMlUill 1UBII UiUC.iM In the most artistic manner, procure by Increasing their value three and fou fold.

Specialist In Constructing Violins. WILLIAM DE TOSCANA, 1010 Green Altoonat Paw OPTICIANS Our glasses do not pinch tin nose or disfigure the face, MARCUS, Jeweler and Opticii 1107 11th Ave. Have your next pair of lenses madttJ Dr. AL Phillips Suite 86-38 Cen- tral Trust Building PAINTING PAPER HANGINgJ A. E.

Trostle Frescoing, Decorating. Paper HanEinfc Painting, Wall Papers. Church Work a Specialty. Bell 'Phone 1568. 815 Seventeenth Street SECOND-HAND DEAtERS H.

Himes Dealer In All Kinds of New and Second-Hand Furniture, Bell 'Phone 1816-R. 1410-12 Teith Ave. UPHOLSTERERS J. Wolf berg RnnAral I I nhnUrarlnn Mattress Manufacturer and JobW oM Beds, Springs, Etc. I Office, 1008 Green Ave.

FactorV, 2211 union Ave. Bell 'Phone. REAL ESTATl FOR SALK OR RENT, Bought Exchanged, FIRE INSURANCE Insurance on Automobiles. -LOAMS MADE- STORAGE ROOM Send fcr List af Properties for Sale or Rent S.FORNEY, 1204 8th Bell Phone, Altoona. When looking for style WALL PAPER come to McCartney's.

We always have something new and pleasing to show and, this combined with our years of experience in handling line Wall Pa-, pers, makes our store the ideal! place to buy. We. are always glad to show our goods and offep suggestions. McGartraeyY 1107 11th Ave. All the newest and besl books.

STYLES IN GLASSES CHANGE Styles in eyeglass and spectacle mountings change as do styles in other things. The modern Shur-on is an-example. The latest Shur-ons are neater looking, more comfortable, have greater efficiency and will wear longer than old style, conspicuous looking mountings. Our ability to adjust Shur-ons is recognized by manufacturers who urge you to take advantage of our skill. Complete with lenses, $4.50 up.

Cor. 11th St Green Ave. "BLACK FOREST SOUVENIRS'' Henry W. Shoemaker's newest volume of Pennsylvania mountain folk-lore and legends, 400 page, bound In cloth, profusely Illustrated, For sale at ALTOONA TRIBUNE OFFICE Price ti.OO par copy, or will bo alv-t free with one new annual subscription to the Altoona Dally Tribune If delivered in city or by malL "These books should ba read by nil loyal Hon. W.

Pennypackor. 1 rat STYLE Young Women's Christian banner greeted the governor with its message: "Governor M. G. Brum baugh Welcome to Alexandria." The school children were gathered in front of the Memorial Public library In charge of Prof. W.

Carl Nugent, principal of the schools, an Altoona boy, and when the governor's car stopped, the High school boys gave a lusty yell. In company with Dr. Levan and William: Thompson, one of the donors of the library, Gover nor BrumbaugTi visited the library and before leaving made a speech to the school children and the assembled citizens. A feature of the de parture was the rousing cheer given the governor by a number of Civil war veterans. Greetings at Huntingdon, Huntingdon was reached about 10:30 and a royal reception was accorded the governor and his guests, Thousands of school children and citizens gathered in the public square to greet their former citizen and one-time county superintendent.

The governor seemed to know everybody by their first name and scarcely a teacher passed but what the gover nor addressed her familiarly. One lady who had taught under the gov ernor when he was commissioner of education in Porto Rico approached the governor car and after a mo ment's hesitation, the governor re cognized her and asked: "How is Oliver?" meaning her husband. The people were as glad to see the governor, as he was to meet them and his brief speech was full of ear nestness. From one end to another the town was alive with flags and bunting. It was the greatest demonstration anywhere along the route and the governor was profoundly im pressed with the loyalty of his old friends.

After expressing his appreciation of the reception the governor said: "My purpose 1b to put through a state highway to Huntingdon so that people from other parts of the state can come here and see the finest place in state. I am Dutch enough to believe I can do this and I mean to do It." "Hello, Carrie," said the governor to a teacher as she passed with her children and Carrie blushed at the distinction of being called by name by the governor of the commonwealth. As the hun dreds of children filed by the smile on the governor's face grew broader and at last he exclaimed: "No race suicide In Huntingdon." He congratulated the teachers and prayed God's blessing upon them to keep them well, happy and prosperous. The students sang a school song and the Informal reception was over; governor Plays Host. Governor Brumbaugh had invited the members of the party and many of his intimate friends from Huntingdon to be his guests luncheon at Juniata college and the party left the square for the college, where another stirring ovation was given the governor by the 200 or more students.

There were yells galore and after the distinguished former pres ident of the college had been yelled to his complete satisfaction, he presented several noted members of his party for the same honor. The young men and women responded with a will and the college campus in front of Founders' Hall rang with the "Rah!" Rah! Rahs! of the students. Among those who were honored and made brief speeches were President Sparks, of State College; Chancellor MoCormick, of the University of Pittsburg; President I. Harvey Brumbaugh, of Juniata college; State Librarian Montgomery, who spoke for the University of Pennsylvania; John Price Jackson, commissioner of labor and Industry, and Mrs. Frank B.

Black, of Meyersdale. One of the most earnest addresses of the governor's tour was given to the students from the steps of Founders' Hall. After expressing his pleasure at being back once more in the institution where he had given so much of his life, he said: "Do your work well every day. Do not let one day go by until your work is done. It is the little things that in the aggregate are worth while.

Do yourself no You have God-given bodies and you must take care of your gift The Greeks regarded the body as the willing servant of the mind and much of their greatness is due to their recognition of supreme court. Here also the decision wa3 for Hamlin's client. After settling up the claim, Hamlin sent for his client and handed him $1. "What's this?" asked Whe Englishman. "That's vour damages, after taking out my fee, the cost of appeal and several other expenses, said Hamlin The Englishman looked at- the dol lar and then at Hamlin, "What's the matter with this?" he asked; It bad?" TO THE GOVERNOR Thousands of Citizens and Chil dren Gather in Square A Luncheon at College AML WELCOME HOME, INDEED Governor Martin Q.

Brumbaugh and his "See Pennsylvania First" party left Altoona at 9 o'clock promptly yesterday morning tor tne fourth day's run of their tour through the state, after having enjoyed a good night's rest at the various ho tels. The start was made from Eleventh avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and hundreds of people were on hand to give the gov ernor and party a fitting send-off. J. Emery Shute, secretary, or tne Altoona Motor club, piloted the guests to the end of the City at Sixth ave nue and Thirty-sixth street in a Buick car, and was accompanied by Hon. J.

D. Hicks. As the noted vis itors left Altoona they were greeted with the following inscription on a banner strung across the road; "Call Again, Governor, Altoona Motor Club." Before leaving, Chief- Statistician Hall, who is manager of the tour and made all the arrangements for the safety and comfort of the tourists, gave an Interview to a Tribune reporter and said: "Manager Mosser, of the Chamber of Commerce, and his efficient assistants, Messrs. Mc- Kee, iShute, Reilly and Morrison, deserve great credit for the splendid manner in which the arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the party were carried out. The governor is profoundly grateful for the effort put forth to make his stay pleasant." All the members of the party were delightful with their reception In Al toona.

Colonel J. Lewis Kolb, of the governor's staff, one of Philadelphia's most successful business men, who has traveled extensively In this country" and Europe, said' the road from Cresson to Altoona; especially down the mountain, was magnificent, equal to anything in Europe. All were enthusiastic over the- beauties ef Blair county and the excellent roads and the cordial greeting received. The trip to Huntingdon was made via Hollidaysburg, Frankstown, Point View, Williamsburg, Canister, Yellow Springs, Waterstreet and Alexandria. The roads were in splendid condition and all along the way, demonstrations occurred.

Every school suspended lessons and the children were marshalled in front of the school houses, waving flags as the party went by. Older people waved their greetings. There was scarcely a mile along the route that did not have ono or" more American flags waving their greeting to the governor. Although the morning air was hazy, the visitors were lost in admiration of the beauties of scenery unfolded' as they sped along. Welcomed to Alexandria.

At the Blair-Huntingdon" line, a huge banner stretched across the road conveyed its greeting with the following cordial Inscription: "Governor, you are now at home in Huntingdon county. Welcome to you and your friends." At another HUNTINGDON'S RECEPTION fttrUcHng-fcnd Loannssociation. VT.Atn rrnrNTT ty.b mQ(- uvw-. uian VVUllijr Building and Loan Association will loan $3,000 In the Building and Loan Association room. March building, 1224 Eleventh avenue, (second floor), on 1 Thursday evening, October 14th, 1915, it 8 o'clock, regardless of roll call, to luccessful bidders giving appiovdd security.

New bidders will bj supplied with, stock In the current series. 8. C. WALKER, Secretary, ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE In the court of common pleas of Blair county. Pa.

In the matter of the voluntary assignment of E. H. Rhule and John A. Acker, co-partners, trading and doing business under the firm name of "Rhule Acker" to R. J.

Detwiler, for the benefit of their creditors. Notice is hereby given that all creditors of the above estate are hereby required to file a statement and proof of their claim as required by law, within six months from the date of this notice, with the undersigned as-, signee, or be debarred from coming In upon the fund. J. R. DETWILER, Assignee.

Williamsburg, Pa. GEORGE G. PATTERSON, Attorney at Law, Hollidaysburg, Pa. aug 27-6t-frl LIBEL IN DIVORCE Libel In Divorce: Julia T. Wilson, vs.

Michael S. Wil--. eon, respondent: In the Court of Com-, mon Pleas for Blair county, Pennsylvania, No. 417 June term, 1914. To Michael S.

Wilson, respondent: The original and alias subpoenas In the above case, having been returned n. e. i.f you are hereby" notified to uppear at the Court of Common Fleas for Blair county, Pennsylvania, on Monday, the 1st day of November, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. m. to Bhow cause why a decree of divorce should not be grunted against you.

HARRY 8. HOLLAND, Sheriff. To Michael S. Wilson, respondent: Notice is hereby given you that I have boen appointed master to take the testimony in the above case and suggest a decree, and report the same to Court, and that I will sit for the purpose of my appointment at my office, room 11 Nicholson building, No. 1425 Eleventh avenue, Altoona, on Saturday, November 6th, 1915, at 10 o'clock a.

when and where you may attend if you see proper. P. M. SWANGER, Master. sep 24-4t-frl 1 CITY ADVERTISEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that there has been presented to the Council of the City of Altoona a petition signed by a majority in number and interest of the property owners abutting on ThL--1 teenth avenue between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets requesting that said highway be paved with vitrified paving brick and set with curbstone, and that an ordinance providing for said Improvement has been introduced in the Council in said City. The names of the said petitioners are as follows: A. Seeger Al Smull Rozie Diener A. H. Lewine Tom Fox Jacob Festenstein, Pres.

Max Weller Sam Rushall John M. Davis Abraham Reese S. Rosenberg P. I. Quinlan Cecelia Kline Attest: W.

J. HAMOR, City Clerk. Altoona, October 8, 191B. jtatomobile-i Insurance Keep Your Car Protected against loss from Hr theft or collisions, and ioiiiik protested sjrainst liability i ulta at all kind. W.

Nicholson Jlth Are. and 13th St. Floor), Lifpnw) BnUdiaC Oportio, Portugal, now has 200.000 i inhabitants..