10 SPORT HAPPENINGS—INDIANS CLEAN UP IN DOUBLE-HEADER WITH MAPLE LEAVESi ONE MORE PRACTICE FOR POLICE PLAYERS Select Regular Line-up Tonight; Announce Name* After Prac tice Tomorrow Afternoon Following stormy business sessions and hard-fought practice games, the Patrolmen's team is nearlng a cer tainty. The first game will be at Reading on Thursday with the mu nicipal team of that city. Manager Amos Drabenstadt and Lieutenant Ed ward Warden will pick the regular line-up to-night. Final practice will teke place to-morrow, after which the players who will go to Reading will be named. It is probable that a special car will be necessary to take care of the big crowd that will accompany the team. Mayor John K. Royal is trying to arrange for a day off and several of the commissioners will attend. The team wll leave here at 10.30 o'clock in the morning. Reading officials have arranged royal entertainment for the Harrisburg party. On August 20 the Reading team will come to Harrisburg for a return game. This contest, as in past seasons, will he for the Mayor's quick charity fund. Already over 5,000 tickets ha-ve been sold and they are still selling. After the game Harrisburg patrolmen will entertain the Reading visitors. SCR ANTON SELLS MAISEL Detroit, Mich., Aug. 3.—A dispatch from Scranton received here, an nounced that Manager Bill Coughlin, of the Scranton Club in the New York State League, had agreed to sell Outfielder George Maisel to the De troit Americans. It is understood the price is $3,500. No official announce ment was made from local baseball headquarters. The outfielder Is a brother of Fred Maisel, third baseman for the New York Americans. He has batted .3 40 thus far this season and is credited with fifty stolen bases. Scranton had received bids for Maisel from the Cin cinnati club and the New York Ameri cans. COLLEGE TEAM GOES TO JAPAN Chicago, Aug. 3.—The University of Chicago baseball team, in charge of Professor C. W. Wright, of the po litical economy department, left last night for a trip to Japan to play the three leading universities of that coun try. There were twelve players in the party, and the plans include a number of exhibition games on the coast. A stopover of ten days will be made in the Hawaiian Islands, and the party will arrive in Japan about September 21. The Maroons will meet teams of thr- universities of Waseda Kelio and Meiji. PEACH SHIPMENTS BEGIN Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 3.—Carload shipments of peaches began yesterday from the Smlthsburg section. Lance lot Jacques, the well-known Smiths burg broker, loaded two cars at Mid vale and two cars at Smithsburg. The peaches shipped were all of the Carmen variety which are selling for $1.50 per bushel in the cities. The peaches were shipped in refrigerator cars at a cost of from S3O to S4O each for icing. HOFFMAN FAMILY ItEUNION Halifax, Pa., Aug. 3.—On Saturday, August 21, the third annual reunion of the Hoffman Family will be held in Buffalo Park here. The grounds have been enlarged and conveniences provided. STANDISH^I COLLAR 2for2s<t When You Buy a Piano •I Hear all other makes; then hear the Stiefif. <1 If it is a grand, an up right or a player that you wish to put in that vacant corner of your home, your choice will be "the piano with the sweet tone"—the Stieff. tjj Reasonable terms make purchasing easy. Chas. M. Stieff 212 North Second Street 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS 1 * jON n?*'"*' '• 8000 mile* guaranteed—Ford Cam AOOO mllea. _ Non-«kld —no ehalna re- No ( ,>unctnrr " No Hlovv -4. No Stone Brulaea. /jvSMr jtd o ' '• No I.none Tread*. «• No Splitting or * _ Craeklng of Tread. 1/ fim \l I- Tlre Mileage Doubled. ~ m! * S 8 - T,re Co »< Cn * '■ Half. 51 oy M *• 35 p ' r cent. Gax«lene and I me e*\/C'' Cft'V ffl | Engine Power Saved. Si HI rffil l °" L '*" Co " t I>r M,le th " l ' " ny \\ffi ON YOUR TIRES Ml' m BY DOUBLING W HARRY P. MOTTER M.YOUR MILEAGE# , 925 Dcrry Stree , Hnrrtuburg, Pa. General agent for the Canvai Tread Tire Co. of Utfoa, N. Y. 1 TUESDW EVENING. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY International League Harrisburg, 4; Toronto, 1, A. M. game). Harrisburg, 1; Toronto, 0, (P. M. fame). Providence, 2; Rochester, 0. (Ist). Providence, 3; Rochester, 8, (2nd). Buffalo, 7; Richmond, S. Jersey City-Montreal, not scheduled. American League Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia. 8. New York, 3; Chicago. 2. Washington, 5; St. Luuls, 1. Detroit, 5; Boston, 8, (7 innings— rain). National League ( Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 0. Pittsburgh-Boston—itain. St. Louis-New York Cancelled, played Sunday. Federal I league Newark, 3; Chicago, 2 (16 innings). Buffalo, 6; St. Louis, 6. Other games postponed—Rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Harrisburg at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto. Providence at Montreal Richmond at Rochester. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Federal League Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansaa City. Newark at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Harrisburg at Buffalo. Jersey City at To onto. Providence at Montreal. Richmond at Rochester. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh, (2 games). Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. American League Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Federal Jjeaguo Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Open date for other teams. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League Club. W. L. Pet. Providence 55 29 .655 Buffalo 50 32 .610 Harrisburg 47 3 9 .54 7 Montreal 45 42 .517 Rochester 39 47 .453 Toronto 38 50 .432 1 Richmond 38 51 .427 Jersey City 34 54 .386 American I/eague Club. W. L. Pet. Boston 58 34 .630 Chicago 58 36 .617 Detroit 69 86 .617 Washington 48 46 .511 New York 45 47 .489 St. Louis .... 38 56 .404 Cleveland ........... 37 57 .394 Philadelphia 32 62 .340 National League Club. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 51 41 .554 Brooklyn 50 45 .526 Pittsburgh 47 45 .511 Chicago . ... 47 45 .511 Boston 47 46 .505 New York ...» 44 46 .489 St. Louis 46 51 .474 Cincinnati 40 53 .430 Federal League Club. W. L. Pet. Kansas City ... 56 40 .583 Chicago .... 54 43 .557 Pittsburgh 51 41 .554 Newark ........ 52 4 4 .542 St. Louis 50 46 .521 ) Brooklyn 44 54. .449 Buffalo 45 56 .446 Baltimore 34 62 .362 REILY JUNIORS WIN TWO Reily Hose Juniors won two games yesterday. In the first they defeated the Newsies, score 6 to 5. This game was close and exciting. Beck pitched a good game for the Newsies, fanning 16 men. Reily had hitting rallies, winning out by a small margin. In the second game the Family A. C., lost to Reily Juniors, score 7 to 0. Reily put up a remarkable game with the stick, and was fast on bases. Knickerbocker Spray Brushes A Combination Shower-Rath, Massage Brush and Shampoo 1 Brush—-all in one. Priced only 51.50 up. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 Market St. v ' j r —a It Pays To Adver in the Telegraph PLAY BISONS TODAY; MIM PITCH Buffalo It Indians' Hardest Foe; Lee Wins Second Game at Toronto; Thorpe Stars Harris burg opens a three-day aeries at Buffalo to-day. The Indiana are anxious to land two victories from the Bisons. Schacht was scheduled to pitch to-day, and Manager Eddie Zimmerman expected to win. The Buffalo team is the hardest proposition Harrisburg has to con tend with. The Bisons have been ex ceptionally successful at home this year. If the Indians, In the opinion of Manager Zimmerman, can win two out of three at Buffalo, it will help in the effort to get near enough to Provi dence to win out in the final battles. Return to Montreal Following the games at Buffalo, Harrisburg returns to Montreal and will then go to Providence, coming home via Jersey City where double headers will be played. Thus far the Indians have made a good showing on the road. They have this week and next week on the road, playing two games with Richmond at home on August 14. Following the great victory in the first game at Toronto yesterday, Har risburg went into the second battle full of "pep," winning out by a score of 1 to 0. Lee shut out his rivals with five hits. Jim Thorpe scored the only run of the game. The score follows: Afternoon Game Toronto. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gilbert, cf 3 0 1 4 1 1 Trout, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Luque, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cather, 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Graham, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Daley, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kocher, c 4 0 2 3 4 1 Wares, ss 3 o 1 6 2 1 Ball, 2b 4 o 0 3 4 0 Manning, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 27 13 3 Harrisburg. AB. R. H. O. A. e! Mensor, 2b 4 0 0 7 3 2 Mowe, ss 4 0 2 0 1 0 Witter, cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Thorpe, If 4 l 0 0 0 0 Kraft, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b.. 4 0 1 2 3 1 Snow, rf 8 0 1 3 0 0 Heckinger, a.... 2 0 1 2 1 0 Lee, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 32 1 9 27 10 2 Toronto 00000000 o—o Harrisburg 00010000 o—l Two base hit, Mowe. Bases on baljs, off Manning, 1; off Lee. 2; Struck out by Manning, 3; by Lee, 0. Double plays, Ball to Wares to Gra ham. Stolen bases, Thorpe. Sacri fice hit. Wares. Left on bases, To ronto, 8; Harrisburg, 4; Umpires, Brown and Hart. Time, 1:40. Sports of AH Sorts Harrisburg shooters will go to Chi cago next week for the grand Ameri can handicap shoot, starting August 16. Harris Park defeated the Enola C. C. Juniors at Enola yesterday; score, 9 to 3. New Cumberland defeated Reading yesterday; score, 8 to 7. Crescent Juniors won from Balm Tigers; score, 10 to 5. The Hope Fire Company team will play the Baldwin Company team of Steelton on H. A C. field Wednesday afternoon. VINT HAS HIGH GOLF SCORE In the Harrisburg Park Golf Club handicap tournament, Vint is leading by a small margin. The scores to date are: G. W. Vint 13^4 C. H. Sauers 13 J. F. Brooke 10 H. T. Nugent 9 J. D. Smith 7% | W. Pavord .. .. 7 M. S. Kelley 4% G. N. Springer 5 H. A. Shreiner 5 K. E. Richards 3% T. V. Devine 2 E. P. Gourley % J. F. Sweeney % F. P. Ray % ARRANGE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES j East End A. A. announced last night I that an agreement had been reached i for a series of games with West End 1 A. C., for the local championship. One announcement is that a game will be played on H. A. C. field next Saturday for a purse of SIOO. East End officials last night stated that three games would be played, one at West End field next Saturday, one on East End field, and the third on a neutral field, if each team wins a game. It is also understood that I police protection will be furnished by I both teams and that neutral umpires will be secured. N Reduce Your Ice Bills by the use of our ice coupons. We furnish our cus tomers a book of 21 j five cent coupons for 95c cash. This gives you what amounts to 10c worth of ice free of charge. We are able to do this because because the use of coupons re duces the amount of our office work and | collector's expenses. The use of coupons does away with your getting ice bills so'that you have no records to keep. Ask our drivers about these coupons. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Cowden St». HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH • Chifed Is After Mclnnis or Saier "itVmK'IKXW' "STUFFY" McINNIS Special to The Telegraph Chicago, Aug. 3.—Charley Weeg ham is not satisfied with the Federal League ball club as it stands to-day, and said that he was going out to grab a hard hitting first baseman. Also he asserted he would do all in his power to sign either "Stuffy" Mc lnnis of the Athletics or Vic Saier of the Cubs. He is also seeking another in fielder to use at second base. Continue 8011, Deeter Richwine Probe Aug. 16; 801 l Must Bring Books Further inquiry into the character and whereabouts of the holdings of Charles S. 8011, J. N. Deeter and A. Grant Richwine will be continued Mon day, August 16, by President Judge Henry, ot Lebanon, specially sitting foi the Dauphin county judges. The probe, which has been instituted by the Jersey Shore Trust Company, grows out of the recent expose of the United Water and Guarantee stock deals. which involved a number of water companies. The three defendants who figure in the action, endorsed cer tain notes, it was alleged, and in order to obtain Judgment the Jersey Shore company is trying to determine what property, if any. 8011, Deeter and Rich wine still own. 1 While Richwine will likely be placeu on the stand at the next session of the probe, Deeter, it is said, may be relieved from attendance because his holdings will in the meantime be subject to in quiry of the Federal referee in bank ruptcy. 801 l said yesterday that he is the special representative of the Landis Christmas Savings Club, and that at present he owns no stock. He admitted he had owned 185 shares and that he had once paid JlioO or S3OO for it. Later he sold it for $5,000. Relatives got some of it. he explained. 801 l couldn't recollect some of the endorsements he had made and finally, upon petition of counsel for the Jersey Shore Company, Judge Henry ordered 801 l to appear in court Monday, Au gust 16. with all the necessary books and papers and records of his transac tions relative to the Jersey Shore con cern. Government Will Help Move Country's Crops Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—Pre liminary plans designed to make avail able the resources of the Federal re serve system in the annual Fall move ment of crops have been worked out by the Federal Reserve Board. Writ ing to the 12 regional banks the board pointed out in a letter made public to day how members of the system may help to finance the crop movement. The board's action was taken, the letter says, to forestall any possibility of congestion of crops this Fall or lack of financial accommodation to move them and to avoid a recurrence of the stringency whicn in the past has marked this movement. Although the board applies its plan to wheat, corn and all other cereals, it devotes most attention to the cot ton crop, which, it says, is peculiarly sensitive to abnormal conditions such as now exist in the export trade. Usually the crop movement has been taken care of by the Government de posits in banks or the issue of emergency currency under the Aldrich Vreeland act, which expired last month. In place of these agencies, the board states, there is ample au thority in the Federal reserve act to meet the situation this Fall. Bucks County Teacher Weds to Get Position Morrlsville, Pa., Aug. 3. —ln order to meet the requirement of the Board of Education that the principal of the public school must be h married man, Samuel K. Faust, principal-elect of the public schools of this borough, lias agreed to qualify as a benedict before the opening of the Fall term. Faust succeeds Professor S. M. Smyser, recently appointed by Super intendent Hoffman, as Assistant Coun ty Superintendent. Mr. Faust has been principal of the Hulmeville schools for two years and was selected out of six applicants for the Morris ville position. The only objection members of the board had to Faust at the start was that Jje was a single man. The ma jority of the board favored a married man. Faust heard about the quandary of the board, and he Informed the chair man he would hasten his arrange ments and become one of the princi pals in a wedding before school re opened. The members of the board were greatly relieved by this announcement and immediately appointed Faust. Williams Scores First in Semifinal Rounds Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., Aug. 3.—8. Norris Williams, 11, the national lawn tennis champion, squared accounts with C. J. Griffin, of San Francisco, who de feated him at the exposition tourna ment in that city recently, by winning in straight sets from the Californian in the fifth round of the Longwood challenge tournament yesterday. Williams found his opponent very troublesome in the first two sets, but took the third easy, as Griffin tired rapidly on the wet turr. N. W. Miles, of this city, went through In the finals by his victory over Craig Biddie, of Philadelphia, in four sets. He will play the winne* of the match to-morrow between Wil liams and W. F. Johnson, of Phila delphia, for the honor of meeting Maurice E. McLoughlin of San Fran cisco, In the challenge round. Johnson eliminated W. M. Wash burn, of New York, in the fifth round. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Buffalo— R H E Richmond ... 01000100 I—3 6 3 Buffalo 20 (I 40001 x—7 10 2 Batteries: Cottr,ll and Harrington; Oldham and Onslow. At Rochester— R H E Providence ...00100000 I—2 7 0 Rochester .... 00000000 o—o 4 1 Batteries: Oeschger and Haley; Erickson, Herscher and Williams. Second game— R H E Providence ... 10002000 o—3 2 3 Rochester ....00100001 o—2 7 2 Batteries: Cooper, Comstock and Casey; Palmero and Williams. PROTEST LUCK NOW GAME In the Lucknow Shop League yes terday, the Planing Mill team defeated, the Federals, score 6to 2. It is under stood that the Feds will protest the game and ask to have it played over. The kick Is on the umpire taking a ball from his pocket and tossing it to the pitcher who tossed the ball to sec ond to catch a runner without going into his box. The umpire substituted the ball for one that had been knock ed out of bounds. Woman Needing False Teeth Asks Aid of U. S. Washington, D. C., Aug. 3.—A new use has been found, or at least sug gested for the conscience fund, which now amounts to nearly $500,000. A letter to Secretary McAdoo of the Treasury, was received yesterday from a woman in Oklahoma, who described herself as the wife of a poor farmer. She said that as the conscience fund didn't really belong to the Govern ment, she thought SIOOO should be sent to her. as she wanted to buy two cows, an automobile and a set of false teeth. "All of which articles, as you know, Mr. Secretary," she continued, "are essentials on a farm." The name of the writer is withheld. So is the money. METROPOLITAN PICNIC" All the policyholders of the Metro politan Life Insurance Company have been invited to attend a picnic at Pax tang. Thursday. A long list of interest ing events is being arranged by local officials of the big company. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK By Associated Press London, Aug. 3, 11.15 a. m.—The British steamer Ranza has been sunk. The captain and 11 members of the crew of 24 have been landed safely. "Bull" Durham is Always "Good Form" In the very smartest circles of American society the hand-made cigarette of deliciously fresh "Bull" Durham is recognized as the supreme expression of tobacco luxury. It is stylish, correct, and stamps you as a smoker of experience, to "roll your own" ciga rettes, to suit your own taste, with GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO The wonderful, unique, savory fragrance A .u /•„, and flavor of "Bull" Durham—the delightful Package of mildness and smoothness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes—are irresistibly attrac tive and enjoyable. This pure, ripe, golden- /jp|| mellow tobacco gives paramount satisfaction // lj= to discriminating smokers the world over. If I r*|l T? T7® An Illustrated Booklet, ahow |\ P J P J ing correct way to "Roll Your Own'' Cigarettes, and a pack- I [fiSslJpg age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on postal request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. I THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ~ AUGUST 3, 1915. Plan Golf Team Match For Reservoir Park Links Plans were completed last night for a team match on Reservoir Park links, under the direction of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club. The teams will be captained by Tom Devine and "Skip" Perry. Play will start this week, prob ably on Thursday. Competition is open to sixty players, each team to have thirty. The line-up of the two teams follows: Captain Perry—Perry, Harris, Long necker, Doehne, Trump, Shreiner, Richards, Gilbert, Dr. Fager, Lesher, Sauers, Harry, P. Sweeney, J. Sweeney, McClure, Hunter, Smith. Hinkley, Kremer, C. Miller, C. L. Miller, Wat son, Deen, McFadden, Lutz, Rexroth, Jobe, F. S. Ray, F. P. Ray and Graeff. Captain Devine Devine, Miller, Pavord, Clement. Nugent, Vint, Carl, Brooke, Kelly, Zimmerman, Springer, Nissley, Devine, Sr., Gourley, Dennis ton, Zellers, Wert, Hollinger, Kremer, Smith. Gulbrandsen, Forsythe, Gul brandsen. Child, Croll, Yoitng, War low, Shfpperdson, Gaut and Heisey. Marysville Juniors Win From Crack Altoona Team Special to The Telegraph Marysville. Aug. 3.—The Marysville Juniors defeated a team of junior players representing the Seventh Ward of Altoona, yesterday afternoon, score 15 to 9. McNeils twriled a good game for Altoona for three innings. Hill, a local boy, who substituted •for the Altoona players in the ab sence of one of their men, featured at the bat. pounding out three hits off Sanders. The work of Captain "Dude" Bare featured for the locals, his three hits being responsible for five Marysville runs. The score by innings: ! Altoona ....40111000 2 9 7 E 5 Marysville .00051090 x —ls 8 4 Batteries—McNeils and McGinley; Sanders and Berger. LEAGUE MEETS TO-NIGHT An important meeting of the Dau phin-Perry League will be held at the Courthouse this evening. Pro tests filed by Dauphin and other teams will be threshed out. It is understood that Dauphin will be represented by prominent citizens who will Insist on fair play. Barrels and Barrels of Eats and Prizes at Grocers' Big Picnic Customers of 325 stores In Harris burg and surrounding towns will at tend the annual Grocers' picnic, which will be held at Hershey Park, Thursday. August 12. Eight thousand are ex pected to be present and practically all arrangements for the entertainment of this monster crowd were completed at ] a committee meeting at the Metropoll tan Hotel, last evening. I Barrels and barrels of prizes and j eats will be distributed. In addition to hundreds of sporting events a jitney race and baby show will be held Valu able prizes will be given the winners. Another feature will be the presence of a band. There will also be two State policemen to lend dignity to the occa sion. Final plans will be made to | morrow evening, with the Hershey Park j authorities by the committee, which will make the trip in automobiles. The following men were chosen to judge the sports events: A. H. Kreld- I ler, W. Bevard, K. O. Fink. L G. Mar ' tin, C. R. Shammo, G. E. Runkle, J. o ' Miller, William Burgoon. E.Crownshield, J. A. Orr, Harry Kreldler and W. M. I Runkle. L G. Orr will be official starter. JUDGE GROW IS FOR CLEAN BASEBALL Elimination of All Pools His Rul ing; Fines Agents After Plea of Guilty Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., Aug. 3.—The elimi nation of all baseball pools, large and small, with a view to keeping the na tional game clean, is the ruling of Judge Groman. He recently started a crusade in Lehigh county and an nounced yesterday, after fining ona man who pleaded guilty to selling pool tickets, that the fight would be con tinued. At a special session of court yes terday William Lichtenwalner, arrested for selling baseball pool tickets after Judge Groman started a crusade against that form of gambling a month ago, pleaded guilty. Lichtenwalner said he had under taken to handle the pool tickets in Allentown on assurances by the back ers of the game in Wilkes-Barre that it was not illegal. When arrested ho consulted ex-Congressman Fired E. Lewis, who advised him that It con stituted gambling and was illegal and Immoral. He thereupon came to realize the gravity of his action and decided to quit and plead guilty. Confession Pleases Judge The judge expressed himself pleased with the man's confession and said that to eliminate all gambling was the only way to keep the national game clean. Mr. Lewis added that he per sonally thought Lichtenwalner was a dupe of designing men and said that the backers were under arrest and wculd .have to appear here for trial in September. Judge Groman imposed a fine of S3OO and a year's imprisonment and or. the assurance of Lichtenwalner that he would cease all connection with the baseball pools suspended sen tence. [ln Harrlsburg pools are still run ning, but, It Is said, on a small scale. Local pati'ons of the Wilkes-Barre pool are still very sore because of the fact that many have not received their money back for the two weeks they did not get any returns. Announce ment was made by some local agents that they would return the money, but up to date It Is said that only a few received any cash.] MOTOR GOVERNORS TO MEET Members of the Board of Governors of the Motor Club of Harrlsburg will meet to-night. Plans for the purchase of the Dauphin-Berks turnpike will be dilcussed. Arrangements will also i be completed for the annual Orphans' Day outing August 19. A committee from the Motor Club of Millersburg will confer with the local officials on the new course for a State highway covering the old canal bed. PRETTY GIRIj RAISES MONEY FOR SUFFERERS More than JIOO for the war sufferers were raised Sunday afternoon at tMk outing of the Workingmen's Circle, Ya Hebrew organization on Independence Island. Miss Molly Lttwinn, of Phila delphia, after being chosen the most popular girl, passed among the 500 per sons In attendance and raised a big part of the money.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers