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The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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THE PITTSBURGH POST FEBRUARY 7, 1910 Eight MONDAY MORNING, First Woman Prosecutor in U. S. iiimiruu THE AMERICAN LEADER 175,000 CLUB OFFERS 25,000 VOTES BONUS Every patriotic American; every employer of labor; every banking and commercial organization; every society, interested in the industrial and the economic conditions in the United States, now and hereafter will be benefitted by it. I e- i I S'-r VJ. II, "79 American Leader I 83i 'M 1 i I Jr mm A 1 I "fkitf A Nl: if didim fin i ii mmrnAtifffc WphM'it il 3Jt I f-c )'' IlOUIt M.

MAMftURLINB 1 hMiCM Km. sf lertipi Lifljwgi Niwtjspiri, 1st I His Tors, S. I yf HON. CHARLES RASEl Fj-StaitifY af Csaimrc and Lata wi 1 i I IR E. IEIHETT I Etfitor.

Till WtthinttM I I VtashiRgtoa. 0. C. 1,. Fnaa.

Tm CmM N3 Itu. Aaarioa Aa NatM', Ne. Yerk Cu, I I I I LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. Miss deputy district attorney under District prosecutor in tne United states, it is believed.

Miss Hibben is 29 years old, and pretty. She ha3 been practicing law for tivo and a half years, being associate'd with a prominent law firm in this city. She first demonstrated her legal ability at the University of Southern California Law School, where she led a class of 53 men, taking the medal for highest scholarship when she was graduated. coupon, enclose ten cents or stamps and mail to-day. Or send $2.00 for one year's subscription.

The American Leader is sold only by subscription at $2.00 a year and is issued twice a month. Special Offer to to $50 weekly Agents will find The American Leader a particularly attractive field for increasing their income by soliciting subscriptions. Because of its unique field, there is no competition and every business and public man will want it. Send 10 cents for sample magazine and get our special agents offer. THE AMERICAN LEADER Suite 9 1 2-926 Woolworth Building, New York City Sat-Mstlly It Faraif s-Lssfsaf Suit.

912-926 WeolwertL Bu3U miiiuii mmmiHiiiiimimiiiiiMiiii You should read this one, unique magazine, printed in English, expressing the loyal American views of many different nationalities now naturalized citizens and residents. The American Leader is edited and published in the interests of the highest ideals of American citizenship "All for America and America for all." Armour Caldwell, Iix-Professor in English, Tulane University, Ex-Lecturer in English, Columbia University, is the editor-in-chief, assisted by the national known writers, whose photographs appear above. They are all vigorous, live-blooded Americans. That you may know this unusual magazine, we will send you the current number for ten cents. You will want it; fill in the Our Offer Coupon The American Leader, 924 Woolworth Building, New York Enclosed is I two ars or one ver'8 subscription to ten cents for current issue of The American Leader.

I Each Member Who Gets $15 Worth of New Subscriptions Wins Extra Ballots. GOOD UNTIL FEBRUARY 23 Offer Is Not Limited $30 Brings 50,000 Votes. Higher in Proportion. Here's good news for the members of The Post's "175,000 Club." Starting at 8 o'clock this morning and continuing until 10 o'clock Wednesday night, February 23, a bonus of 25,000 votes will be given to members of the club with each $15 worth of new subscriptions they turn In during this period. These votes will be credited to members in addition to the regular number of votes to which they are entitled under the rulea of the club.

Members and those who are maklngr up their mlnrls to Join the club Bhould realize that this la the great opportunity of the entire campaign. It enables those who have not yet turned in many votes to Increase their total and their standing in the list to come closer to the front In the race for that list of splendid prizes, Members will be given as many of these special ballots of 35,000 votes as their work, entitles them to. They are not lim ited to the first $15 worth of new subscrip tions. On the contrary, if they secure tW worth of new subscriptions they will be entitled to 60,000 additional votes; for $15 worth they will be credited with 75.O0 extra votes, and In the same proportion as far as they can go. RICH PRIZES AT STAKE.

Let every member of the club do his or her utmost from this time on. Rich prizes are at stake. You can win an automobile if you try. There are nine of them to be distributed, not to mention i.he diamond rings, and a wealth of merchandise prizes which are Included in the list of lo prises. Besides, no matter how much or how little any active member accom pllahes.

there will be a cash award for all who fail to secure one of the 100 prizes. Seven weeks remain in wnich to do your work. Any man or woman la eligible to become a member of the 175,000 Club" without paying a cent. It costs nothing, but will yield big dividends to all who are willing to exchange a little time and ef tort for the rewards which will be given to all active members. Some of the bl gest prizes may be won by members who axe Joining this week or even later.

This means that if you enroll at once, your chance are as good a those of anyone. It la all a question of getting out and doing a little active work. You can do It In your spare time. Any man or woman possessed of some ambition and determl nation can succeed. START WEEK RIGHT.

Start thla week by Joining the Club." fiend In your nomination. Use the blank printed In today's Post, fill it out properly and carefully and It to the Club" tn care of The Post. It will receive prompt attention. By return mall you will have blanks and full Instructions and there Is nothing hard or complicated about tne plan. Every club member who enlists will become an active factor In helping In The Post's great swing for a new high record In circulation.

The Post will generously reward all who partlcl pate and become active club members The good faith of The Post Is pledged to carry out the club plan, just as an nounced, down to the last particular. Don't hesitate It's a fine and unusual chance but send In your nomination Immediately. CHANGES IN CLUB STANDING. Today The Post again publishes the standing of all club members hy districts. The list shows quite a few changes from that published a few days ago and further shifts may be looked for right along.

Members have begun to work harder than ever in order to make and hold strong positions In the list The standing of all members will be presented from time to time so that all may know where they are in relation to the other members. The list published today shows -what changes can be made In a few days by active workers. The prizes which will go to all active members are so big and attractive that every member owes it to himself or herself to amlt nothing that will lead to big success. GRAND PRIZE DISTRICT A. 8CB-DI9TRICT NO.

1, romprWIn Ward 1, 4, 8. and 1 In the City Of PHtHbDTfh. J. T. Bl M.009 Ptar Aoselo A.

Tafeen t.000 John 1.0"O Benjamin Payno. 1.000 Jamas J. i.ohO Roy 1.000 James Deacon 1.000 A. B. Chapman.

1.000 M. J. Cane 1,000 Alice Craven 1,000 M. X. l.flOo Jaa.

Don oily 1.000 Wm. J. lfnia l.on. J. L.

H. J. 1.000 J. C. Reed l.ono Miss Rose Cohen 1,000 8am M.

Kromiey H. J. 9.000 Kathryna Davlea. D. K.

V.0O0 Otte Altur ,000 Welty tr. I. 8. Mayors 8.0X Dom. Potranl 7.M0 Dr.

R. E. TlUon T.000 Al. A. Rica 7,000 Oscar BlatchXoriJ Louis Polls 7.000 A.

TafMn I.OtW Harry Braan 1,000 C. E. 1,000 Karl Davis 1,000 E. F. Kally l.OrtO Mlsa Jf.

1.000 W. 1.000 Dr. C. E. Marcus 1 00 Joseph 1,000 Thomas 1,000 M.

1.000 lohn GUI 1,000 J. D. Polltkowsky 1.0DO Joaph Franklnl. 1 000 Reuben Gritsteln tooo SrH-DISTRICT NO. t.

romprlaln Wards 8. 10, 11. It. IS, 14. la, and 17.

MI'S C. 17.500 John A. Ingram. M.500 Stella Stahl 10,600 Geo. D.

Herwlg. 10.01 C. H. Kirat a.Sno W. P.

Mlehaalf. .000 C. F. Kurs 7. BOO F.

Krlpp 7 .500 E. R. Hauewald. 7 000 H. E.

Raley 1,000 Dr. XV. XV. Wolfe 1.000 Henry Sohaub 1,000 J. H.

Hits 1.000 Victor C. Stover 1000 Frank Rhicks 1.000 Fromhagen. l.ooo Emset Heldt 1,000 Karle Wright. 1.0..0 Frank Telllan 7.000 Dr. Anderson 7.0O C.

C. ffcnay 7,000 C. J. 7.000 Andy Oroiui james LMvles. l.ftio J.

R. Catanxaro. l.Ooo J. H. l.OuO Marg.

Huamagle 1,000 Frank Ellis 1,000 liouis C. Hanhn. I.imh) Geo. Mrs. E.

1,000 H. J. Alice McDonough 1.0KJ Wm. Brurkman. 1.000 J.

N. l.rtifl M. Cnnnell 1.0m) F. Giles 1.000 no. J.

Kearney 1.000 M. J. low John Oehrli.g 1.000 r.srl Kramer 1W Wm. Stouffer. 1.0i) David Jones 1.000 John Kola 1,000 Ulaa E.R.

OOKley SIB-DIHTK1CT NO. 8. compr 1.1ns Ward. 18. 1, 20, 21.

22, 23. 21. 25. 26 ami 27. H.

J. Klein J8.5O0 J. G. 17.000 J- O. C.

Dooley. Ko II. P. 11000 Mrs. J.

H. Beque 15,000 H. 57.0U0 Fred Kuntes 13.500 11 era Rat XL Uut r. Couatus UOuO bRMOUR CALDWELL El-rMnnr Enilut. luuat lishmifi Icghik.

Columba Uimtiti vfrhv isniFis Ibtisml Amciilios af Canntrci nd laker 8. $30,000 of W. Va. Train Loot Found SAN ANTONIO, Feb. From under the floor of a blacksmith shop Government detectives unearthed today a bundle of unsigned national bank notes.

When the mass of paper was counted they aid they had recovered $30,000 of the money stolen October 8. 1915. when three men robbed a mall car at Rock Cut, W. and obtained $106,000 in unsigned currency shipped from Washington for the use of banks in Illinois and Indiana. John Harrison, owner of the blacksmith shop, has been arrested, charged with being a party to the robbery.

A fruit jar containing $1,755 In national bank notes had been unearthed previously. Brownsville Miners Get Wage Increase BROWNSVILLE. Feb. have been posted by the W. Harry Brown interests with coal and coke plants in Alicia, near here, and in Masontown.

of a 10 per cent advance In wages similar to the new scale recently made effective bf the H. C. Frick Cok Company. Stroke Kills Rector Of Scranton Cathedral SCRANTON. Feb.

Rev. James W. Ma lone, J. C. rector of St.

Peter' Catholic Cathedral, died at the episcopal residence late this afternoon following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered shortly after noon. Dr. Malone was ii years old and had been rector of the cathedral since 1902. FEAR Why go on suffering from an old tooth that should have been healed or extracted long ago? Is It because you fear the Dental Chair? Many people still have this Inherited timidity. Modern dentistry, however, does away with' this old-time torture.

Air. Gas or Analgesia used for painless extracting cr filling. I'vorrhea (loose teeth) successfully treated. Crowns, Bridges and Fillings of all kinds skillfully Inserted. Sole owner or Plate.

Established 2 years in this our home city. Largest practice here. URLING BROS. DENTISTS Two Oil Ices 204 Fifth Ave, Near Market Kntlre Slsth Floor. Klevator.

and UI25 Peon Ae, Corner Collins Kt End. EDWARD I. KEMBLE Cartoonist Si Lita Belle Hibben, recently appointed Attorney Woolivine, is the first woman A. OwarofT, Jeannette 17.000 Arohie Carr, Flnleyville 16,000 I. Zimmerman Altoona 11,500 J.

W. Cline. Latrobe 10.500 K'sie Harbour, Johnstown 10,000 Thomas A. 1'asco. Monoss 8.0OO C.

M. McKelvey, Ligoniar 8.00) William J. Graham. New 7.000 Joseph Zahorchak. Tarrs 7.000 Mrs.

Edna J. McDermott, Bolivar 7.0-O Chales M. Kemp. Derry l.OH D. Case, Moneesen 1.000 Miss Oldve Ntcdemu, Johnstown 1,000 Georjre FVrrte, (Jreensburg 1.000 M.

M. Kahalinski. Monessen 1000 F. E. Terby, Greensburgh I'eter, Russo, Latrobe 1.0U0 F.

A. Nlcodemus Johnstown 1.000 Frank Karchar. Johnstown l.0 Maurice J'omlotti. Johnstown 1000 Mrs. Wilbur Gardner.

Jeannette 1.010 Alph Martz, Delmont 1.0OO George C. Hoppel. Spangler 1.000 Lubken. Johnstown 1,000 lm McClaln, Johnstown 1,000 Kelly. Younewood 1 Clarence McBrida.

Trafford 1.0"0 J. A. Maler, Latrobe 1.000 SIH-DISTRICT NO. B. eomprlhlng Arm.trong.

Indiana. Clearfield. Jefferson. Elk, Cameron and MeKean counties. Thomas A.

Mclntyre, Johnsonburg L. Taylor, Homer City Mrs. Ore Jane Cochran, Falls Creek. Miss Ma Zetler. Falls Creek Mrs.

A. J. Haws, Blalrsvllle Aurellus Datrio. Blalrsvllle Mies Ida Orcutt. Corsica Luther Bussard.

Black Lick, Pa W. C. King. Kittannlng R. L.

Cayley. Rlehardsville Price Rowles. Olanta 1.00.J 7 000 1 000 1.000 0 1.000 1,000 1 000 1 000 1,000 SIB-DISTRICT NO. Washington, Beaver countie. 0, comprising and Lawrence Andrew W.

Bradley. Midland Mrs. Dell M. Day, Elrama Mrs. Rita C.

Fell. Braver Falls. J. G. Boone.

Houston Dr. O. P. Henderson. Claysvllle O.

P. Rodenbaugh. New Castle Miss Leona Brown, Canonsburg Michael Galllo. Freedom Miss Pearl Bucklen. New Mrs.

J. Durant. New Castle L. D. Sheeta.

New Brighton Josh Llewellyn, Woodlawn Joeh Llewellyn, Woodlawn M. J. Gongham, Washington W. W. Leh.

New Castle XV. F. Willis. New Brighton Ottousio Isoldo, New Castle John D. Bnffarner.

Washington George Read. Aliqulppa Miss Rosa Gusky. New Castle Charles L. Foreman, Donora Mrs. Clyde B.

Ross, Washington Miss Emma Lohman, McDonald William McMurray. Burgettstown. Miss Jean Boyd. New Brighton C. MacDonald.

Washington Thomas R. HaJlam, Washington Miss Lillian Ward, Washington Calvin Wylie New Brighton Robert S. Miller. Avella H. D.

Ramsey, Beaver Falls J. H. Johns, Woodlawn 15.500 12.000 9.5 7,500 7.000 7,000 7 000 1.000 l.OOO 1.000 1000 l.ono 1.1.00 LOO" 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.0" l.ouo 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 SCB-DISTRICT NO. 10, comprising Butler, Mercer, Crawford, Frie, Venango, Warren. Forest and Clarion conn-ties and remaining portion of the state.

Votes. Dale Logan, Oil City 8.500 C. A. Nelrieh. Oil City 1,000 Estella M.

Brown, Greenville 1,000 William Griffiths. Ferrell 1,000 M. C. Beers. Butler 1 000 Miss Lena Meeder, l.ooo Curvtn E.

Krout. Gettysburg 1.000 Miss Grace Robinson Mercer 1.000 Russell Weller, Mercer l.OoO GRAND PRIZE DISTRICT C. OHIO. WEST VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND. B-DISTRICT NO.

11, comprising Mahoning. Trumbull. Ashtabula. Stark, Portage, Geauga, Wayne and Summit counties, Ohio. Votes.

J. S. Dalzell. Toungstown 18,600 George C. Spanagel.

Canton lS.lioO A. P. Mercer. Sebrlng; Miss Martha Hanklns, Masai! Ion 16.000 H. H.

Ki leger, Nlles 10 00') F. W. Hail. Loweilville 8.500 R. A.

Hoopes, Girard 7.VM G. E. Youngstown Chester Flick. Newton Falls I.jOO SCB-IHSTRICT NO. 12.

comprising Jefferson. Columbiana, Harrison, Carroll. Tuscarawas, Coshocton and Holmes counties, Ohio. Votes. 7.600 7.008 1.600 1 1.110 l.OOO H.

Slanders. Jewett 1 Marion Barnhart. East Liverpool C. XV. Crouch.

Steuhenvtile Miss Margaret Canlff. Station 15. F. S. Barrett.

Steubenville Miss. Jennie Gorny. Toronto SIB-DISTRICT NO. IS, comprising Belmont. Monroe.

Guernsey. Noble. Perry, Athene and Meigs counties and all the rest of Ohio. Votes. 1 000 1.000 Mrs.

Jane Howell, Miss Lillian Gantx. Glencoe Marietta SIB-DISTRICT NO. 14. comprising Hancock, Broks. Ohio, Marshall, Wet-tel.

Tyler I'leasanln, Wood. Jackson, Mason. Cabell. Ritchie. Doddridge, Wirt and Roane counties.

West A irginia. Vote. 1.01 l.foo l.ooo em i.ooe l. i.y l.4 Howard Hiin1r1 Miss Anna Lts. Wellshurn Vlma Ferguson.

Miss Mnrtha Bovd. WeHshnre Mi mi Bennett. Oharl Nit-hills. Miss Anna O. M.

Whistler. PmithfleM Miss Marvell Robtoins. Hsnderson B-DISTR1CT NO. IS, comnrisin i all rniintir In H'el Virginia not Included in Sub-Dixtrirt No. 14, and Maryland.

Votes. A. .1. Krpshowlt. Richwood ld.i.iO Sfimuel King Mom '500 Harry Flsnr.iean, Mirganlosn kih J.

J. Pirner Maniilnfm 8. in Mrs. I. D.

3 lroei. Triy TH Madore Anoli.U Keystr l.imn Walter Hess MorearKown 1 000 W. S. Hoffman. MoraTintown l.ooo Or.

J. A. Parnev. Grsntsvllle. Md ilaxk Bander.

GrantsvlUa, MA. 1.0M W. L. 12.000 Robert Johnston. 11, UW K.

H. 10.000 C. J. Abt 8.5GO A. Mance Morris Frank 9.5tO Henry Engel 8.500 A.

Armor 8,000 W. Jr 7.F.00 C. A. GanthPr. Wm.

(1. Oeore 7.MW M. tflKal 7.000 MUs M. 7,000 Wm. Sahner 7.0'O E.

F. 7.000 Theo. lair. C. W.

7 J. Kaufman I. 7.0H) William V. 1.000 W. H.

WoodHl.ie 1.000 Miss 1.000 J. F. Unix 1.000 H. W. 1.00 Mlas Wifkernham 1.000 John K.

1 0t Mim B. 1.000 H. 1000 Wm. Hariier l.OuO J. 8.

Dandrldge. 1.000 J. B. 1,000 C. R.

James Connelly. 1.000 Glenn B. Jamea. 1.000 Miilth W. 1.000 W.

H. Artberer. 1,000 C. C. Sutler l.OOO Ohaa.

Shields 1.000 Mich. Riumeyer 1 J. H. 1.000 Kuene K. KUey Jack 1.000 Arthur Johnson.

l. A. Blister 1.0O) R. A. S.

Burry VOW Simon Zli'linskl. 1.000 Mrs. M. 1.00 Edward 1.000 J. S.

Haller 1.0"0 Jacob Myers l.fl'K) Harry I.ahn 1.000 Wm. 1.0" Mrs. L. Wallace. 1.0 J.

R. Klease VmlO Will Durwrrv LOW Mias J. Wallace. l.ooO A. M.

Kuhn 1,000 Edward Pluckel. 1.000 R. F. 1.000 H. S.

0) Kath. St. Peter, l.oflo I H. 1.0.0 M. E.

1.000 Harry lOKI R. J. Fricker 1.0"0 G. V. Hanny 1.000 Sl'B-IISTKICT NO.

4. romprininc; all the territory tn Allegheny ounty hr-tween the Allegheny and Monnnguhela river outside of rittnbiirgh city limits. Votes. 17.000 10.0O' S.600 8.0O) 7,600 7,500 7,1 7.50.1 7.000 7.00't 7.000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 l.OO'i 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.0OO 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.G0O 1.00U 1.000 1 0) i.aort I.000 1,00" J. M.

Steams, Port vue James O. MeCollum, Wilkinsburg Walter J. Owbton, Wilkinsburg George Mozeik, Braddock Henry Uinke, East Pittsburgh Michael Thomas. McKeesport John Dundas. tfwissvale George E.

Hwotcr. Wilkinsburg Albert Miller. Turtle Creek W. M. Simpson.

Wilkinsburg Peter Mahoney, Swlssvaje E. A. Ericsson. Wilkinsburg Miss Minnie Kelly, Braddock f. F.

Black. MrKeespoi't Walter R. Carter, McKeesport Vlncer.t Turtle Creek Charles McUown. McKeesport F. Stokum, McKeesport Paul Bongartz, Wilkinsburg R.

C. Leatnerrran, McKeesport James H. Wyant. McKeisport David Linton. Wllkmburg Mrs.

M. Jackson, Braddock 8. Firestone. McKeesport A. Flnkel.

M. Keesport JJlohael Urdanski, McKeesport A. F. Blackburn. East Pittsburgh.

Thomas E. Ebbltts. A. E. Mllbert.

East Pittsburgh William Gilllland. Wilmerding Bnlamtn LMltzhkl, vwimercling Clarence A. Crux. Wilmerding Mrs. W.

C. Neil. PltcaJrn John J. Lane, Braddock M. Mclntyre, Wilkinaburg SCB-DISTRICT NO.

5. comprising all of Allegheny County outside I'lttHburgh city limits and not Included in District No. 4. Votes. XV.

R. Homan, Duquesne IS 750 L. A. Schott. Carrie 17,510 Mrs.

Clarence Haller, Mt. Oliver 17,500 Mrs. Virginia M. Dillon, McKees Rocks 17.0-0 William Amalsmeier. Mt.

Oliver 12.500 Glbroy Barker, Dormont Miss IT. neaianaer, nomt-sieau Henry B. Welnhelmer, St. Clair borough. 10.000 Lawrence 0ffner.

Homestead 9.5i) Miss Anna E. Scott. Crafton s.ooo Mrs. Kegina Fuchs, St. Clair 8.500 John Kobullncky.

Homestead 8.500 Michael Whalen, Duquesne 8.000 George W. Bell, Homestead 8,000 Walter Frosch, Knoxville 8.000 William F. Mantz, Knoxville 7,500 Richard Pemberton. St. Clair 7.500 George J.

Bauer, St. Clajr borough 7.C00 G. XV. Dickenson, Hays 7.500 W. B.

Storch. Mtl Oliver MUton Reich, Mt. Oliver 7.600 Walter Laret, St. Clair borough 7.0M) Charles Mt. Oliver 7,000 Miss Alma Hoelke, St.

Clair 7.000 J. W. Bvrnes. McKees Rocks 7,000 F. A.

Pettlgrew, McKees Rocks 7.000 Mrs. J. M. tiowmin, McKees Rocks 7,000 Dick Postlewalt, Hoboken 7.000 F. C.

Lohmeyer, Dormont 7.000 P. H. Montooth 7.0H) Miss Bertha Campbell. Dravosburg 1.000 Cha.ies S. McCartly.

Cuddy 1,000 Harry M. Black. Option 1.00 Bobby Nevin Sewlokley l.ooo Miss Irene Couthenour. Harnedsvllle 1.000 Lyman Garber, 1.000 Wylle Cooper, Glbsonla 1,0 W. H.

Bvrne, Homestead l.ftio Harry Ackerman. Mt. Oliver 1,000 Jesse Best, Homestead 1,000 Edniond Peleys. Mlllvale l.ooo L. A.

Gray. Carnegie l.ooo George H. Snyder, Carnecrle Joseph Natalie. McKees Rocks l.ooo J. Le Sneur.

Bewick ley 1,000 A. F. Harvey, Hoboken 1.0jO Sidney Sa.vllle. N'orthslde, 1,000 A. M.

College. lormont 1,000 Henry Neuf, Mlllvale J.00 M. .1. Waundleiss. Dormont l.OOi) Anton Funk.

nnesteaj Thomas Rice. Homestead 1,000 George H. Jones. Homestead 1.000 Miss Adelaide MacVsv. Crafton 1,000 Alex Fix, Sharjsburg 1.110.) Thomas McGiven.

Sharpsburg 1.0O) J. J. Maioney, Aspinwall l.OO) Alexander Slone, Bellevue 1.000 Henry Sauers. Imperial 1 000 Charles McCann, Duquesne l.OuO GRAND PRIZE DISTRICT B. PENNSYLVANIA.

OF ALLEGHENY Ol'TSIDE COUNTY. I' B-DISTRICT NO. comprising Greene. Fayette. Somerset.

Bedford and Huntiugdon counties. Charles S. Woodruff, Waynesburg 9.0m Angelo Futrario, Unlontuwn 7.000 B. Brunettl. Unlontown 8.50M Edward Cable.

Jerome Miss Alta Shepherd, Waynesburg 1.0m C. H. Ackerman. Connellsvllla SSam Gol.ien KwHarw 1 fwki Dr. John Erler.

Rockwood 1.000 jnn fnort, Meyersdaie 1.0i0 Miss Bertha Leech, Kmithfleld l.ono Miss Ruth Swaney. Smithfield 1 0m fl'B-DISTRICT estmoreland, con ii ties. NO. 7. Cambria romgiri.int and Itlalr William H.

Buell. I.aughllnstown is 54l H. L. Swank. Johnstown 17.500 J.

41. CoUmoa, Lyatppu I Name Address Sing Sing Prisoner Acquitted of Charges WHITE PLAINS, N. Feb. S.Nathan Kaplan, first of the Sing Sing convicts to be tried as a result of the indictments growing out of Former Warden Thomas Mott Osborne's administration, was acquitted by a Jury in the supreme court here early today. The jury deliberated on the case for more than five hours.

Kaplan waa charged with Immorality. Kaplan, who waa transferred to Dan.ne-mova prison after his indictment, protested that he was the victim of a "frame up" because he was a friend of the former warden. 77 Ask Licenses In Somerset County SOMERSET. Feb. 6.

Last midnight was the last hour tor tiling liquor license petitions in Somerset county. A total of 77 applications were filed, of which 63 are retail, four brewers, six. distillers and two wholesale. One of the wholesale and one of the brewers are new. There are seven new retail applicants, oie in Berlin, one in Conemaugh, one in Hooversvllle, two in Shade township and two in Windber.

License court will be held the second week in March. Alliance Man Found Murdered and Robbed ALLIANCE. Feb, With the throat cut and nine stab wounds In the back, the body of Nicholas Diana, 28 years old, an Italian machinist, of Alliance, wag found on a bank of the Mahoning river, near here, at 7 o'clock this evening. The man's clothing had been rifled. The body was found by Reno Hessner, 15 years old.

Diana left his boarding house Saturday evening. Friends say that he had a gold watch and a large sum of money when he was seen last. It Is believed that he was attacked while returning home. Thompson to Visit New York After Probe UNIONTOWN. Feb.

J. V. Thompson confined himself to his Oak Ridge home, about a mile from I'uton town, today. With the exception of his son. Andrew A.

and John M. Thompson, and his attorneys, he received no visitors. It was reported that Thompson intends to remain in Uniontown until the Federil grand jury in Pittsburgh concludes Its work in the Investigation of the affairs of the First National Bank of Uniontown. which Is looked, for tomorrow. Thompson then expects to go to New York.

CHEMICAL MANUFACTURER DIES NEWARK. N. Feb. I Dennis. 65 years old, widely known as a chemical manufacturer, was found dead at his home here today from heart din-ease.

He was a member of the American Chemical tioclety and the Society of Chemical Industry of Great Britain. Charged With Murder; Ends Life in Attic TRENTON, N. Feb. 6. Barricading himself in the attic of his sister's home early this morning, Harry Todd, charged with the murder of Mre.

Carrie van Mar-ter. committed suicide by shooting himself. His victim died in St. Francis Hospital yesterday afternoon after lingering between life and death for about seven hours with a bullet wound In her temple. Dodging the vigilance of the police all of yesterday, Todd went to his sister's hone last night.

Although the police were watching the house, he eluded them. In the attic he fortified himself for a last battle should the police learn of his hiding place, by piling chairs and a couch against the attic door. Four policemen entered the premises. Todd, hearing them climbing the stairs, fired a bullet through his brain. Todd died in an ambulance on the way to the hospital.

Oregon Schools to Pay-Tribute to Burbank SALKM. Feb. 8. Oregon schools will celebrate with fitting exercises the anniversary of the birth of Luther Bur-bank on Tuesday, March 7. "It is particularly fitting," Bays Super intendent CtiurchiU, "that we should have a Burbank day in connection with the agricultural and industrial club work in the public schools.

When farm boys learn that soil chemistry, horticulture- stock breeding, require as much intelligence as does a knowledge of electricity, law and medicine, and that Burbank is classed with suci men as Edison, they will hesitate before going to the cities to labor for others." Brussels Executive May Be Released ZURICH. Feb. 6. Burgomaster Max of Brussels, conllned In the fortress of Glati since Octooer 1-. 1914.

is about to be released, according to' reliable infoitnatlon tecelved here. Max was arrested soon after he posted a placard denouncing as a lie tha statement of German officials to the effect that they would have to take over the government of Brussels because the local officials had lied. It has been reported several time. that Max was treated cruelly by the Germans while in captivity. Dedication Services Held in New Church ALTOONA.

Feb. 6. The new First Baptist Church edifice at Seventeenth etreet and Twelfth avenue was dedicated today. The servks were in charge of Kev. Dr.

K. W. Hunt, pastor of the Fir.t baptist Church at Newton Center, assisted by Rev. Clayton Grinnell. pastor of the church.

The structure, taking the place of one destroyed by fir in February, 1311, cost $100,000. Pleads Case of Man He Sent to Jail 5 Years Ago LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. Five years ago Judge Robert M. Clarke sentenced Michael F.

Duggan to San uentln for assaulting his wile with a deadly weapon while intoxicated. Mrs. Mary Duggan obtained a divorce and was given custody their two-year-old child. Several days ago Judge Clarke, who has since gone into private practice, appeared in Judge Wood's court as attorney for the man he sentenced, and made an eloquent appeal that Duggan be permitted to visit hia little boy. Duggan "came back." after being released from the penitentiary on parole, according to the evidence introduced.

He announced his decision not to drink, was given his old position by the railroad and has since been promoted. Duggan broke down and sobbed on the stand. "I have only seen the boy but twice in five years, he said. "I want to support him and I want to be able to see him just to see him once in a while." The mother, who Is in San Francisco with the boy. Lawience Duggan, now 7 years old, waa not present, but was represented by attorneys.

Judge Wood ordered that the boy should be sent to school at an institution in San Francisco, and that the father should be allowed to see him. President of Panama Opens Expo There A. Feb. 6. -President Porras this afternoon formally opened the Panama National Kxposition, which had been postponed several times owing to delay In the completion of the buildings and in obtaining exhibts.

The expostion includes many of the exhibits brought from the Panama-Pacific exposition at San Fran- Cisco. Many American tourists witnessed the ceremonies. President Porras delivered the opening address. The exposition will continue 100 days. Thiel College Given Bequest of $50,000 GRBE.W1I.LE, Feb.

trus tees of Thiel College have announced a bequest of from the estate of the late Samuel 'J. Livingston, a retirei Greenville ousi itss man, the money to be expended either on a recitation build ing or a dormitory. Money Is also raised for a gymnasium. BANK PRESIDENT IMPROVED. LOS A.VGKLE5.

Vf'X M. Reynolds, president of the Conti nental Commercial National Bank of Chicago, who has been ill here since Wednesday, was pronounced out of dan ft today by attending physician..

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1842-1927