REAL ESTATE
NEW HOMES GOING
UP IN RIVERSIDE
Contractors Taking Especial
Advantage of Clear
Weather
While contractors generally
throughout the city are taking prompt
advantage of the fairly good weather
to hustle along their various opera
tions, the builders who are busy in
Riversicie are pushing big jobs along
with special vigor.
Riverside is flllir.g up rapidly with
new homes and some of Harrisburg's
most attractive residences have been
recently completed or are in course of
completion.
J. S. Hargest is building a splendid
brick residence on Riverside Drive be
tween Edward and Lewis streets,
while Attorney L. M. Neiffer has two
stone and stucco bungalows in
Second street under construction, and
John J. Seltzer is building a brick res
idence in Second street north of
Lewis.
BOOST JUNE RECOIIDS $7,050
Two New Houses With Garages in
West End lloost Month's Operations
Just $7,050 was added to-day to
June's building record when Brandt &
Capp got permits to build two 3-story
"brick dwellings with single-story brick
garages.
The houses will be 523-25 Curtin
street and will cost $6,400, or $3,200
apiece. In the rear of each will be a
place for housing automobiles and
the two structures will cost $450, or
$225 apiece.
TO-DAY'S REALTY TRANSFERS
Realty transfers in city and county
recorded to-day included the follow
ing: L. B. Nye to H. I. Keim, Steel
ton, $2,500; Henry Walborn to Reuben
Stiely, Gratz, $1,360; Reuben Stiely to i
Edna Stiely, Gratz, $350, and the fol
lowing, in which the considerations
were $1 each: Henry McCormick, Jr., j
to H. E. Brenizer, Cumberland street; j
S. S. Rupp to L. Silbert, Rhoads and j
Bell streets; E. G. Hoover to F. G. Ot- I
stot, 131 Evergreen street; P. F. Rom- J
berger and Susan Romberger, two
properties in Grutz £0 Annie K. Rog- I
ers; Alexander Balfour's executors to j
Henry Ulrich, Middletown.
CANT TOLERATE U. S.
TROOPS ANY LONGER
[Continued From First Page]
ernment not one but many notes not
only discourteous but also haughty to
Bay the least.
140 Mexicans Murdered
"During the same period to which
the note alludes 140 Mexicans have]
been murdered in United States terri- !
tcry by American civilians and the
same government authorities have also
participated, although the two coun
tries were at peace and in none of
those cases, although representatitnos
have been made to the Department or
State through our minister at Wash
ington have the guilty ever been
brought to justice or punished. These
acts have been committed by Amer
icans in American territory or by
Texan-Mexicans against the lives and
Interests of same Americans. The gov
ernment of Mexico cannot be held re
sponsible for those acts which have
taken place in foreign territory and
which should be charged to the na
tionals of another country. Besides
the American government was well
aware of all these facts before recog
nizing the constitutionalist govern
ment and it now appears irrelevant or
out of place to bring these facts for
ward so as to make a base for an un
justified negative to withdraw the
American troops from our territory.
Tried to Get Randits
'llt Is not true that the Mexican
fccvvernnicnt or Its authorities had pro
tected or covered the criminals who
are claimed to have committed these
depredations and crimes in territory
of the United States. This can never
he proven by the American govern
ment.
"The Constitutionalist government
has done all in its power and has gone
beyond all efforts to protect the for
eigners who are to be blamed to a
great extent for persisting in remain
ing in places where conditions were
not normal, although its own govern
ment on various occasions has asked
them not to remain there.
"If our own citizens had to suffer a
great deal on account of actual condi
tions, it is not just that foreigners
should pretend and expect to be im
mune.
"It is of public domain that perse
cution of Villa was immediately
started and that the marauder bands
were soon scattered.
"It is a gratuitous imputation of
the American Government that the
Constitutionalist government was not
anxious to end these incursions or to
punish the guilty for the crimes com
mitted.
"It is inexact, in every manner of
form, the imputation of lack of loyalty
on the part of the Constitutionalist
troops which is referred to in the note.
"The Constitutionalist government
could not help hut consider unlawful
the presence of the American troops
in Mexican territory because the or
ders which this army had from its
own government and as published by
the American press were to commence
the persecution of Villa and his ban
dits. returning to their own territory
once these bands were dispersed or
that tlie Constitutionalist troops should
take up the pursuit, as they have done.
"Against what is imputed in the
note, it is a fact that the Constitu
tionalist government has initiated a
vigorous prosecution of the outlaw
bandits remaining in the Chihuahua
territory and has made a distribution
of its forces to put a stop to further
invasions of American territory.
"It is not that the Constitutionalist
government wishes to leave unpun
ished the crimes committed by the
bands of outlaws, nor that it refuses
to capture and destroy or disperse
them, but. at the same time this gov
ernment cannot tolerate as it has re
peatedly stated to the Department of
State continuous presence of the
American expedition of troops in Mex
he IJ there^ ,orV ' " h ° have no ri Sht to
Columbia Floss
—for sweaters
A new shipment just received which in
cludes all of the desired popular sweater
shades.
Urd Street jvt Herr
V' >
The Shop Individual
mmmmmmrnu^rn . ■
FRIDAY EVENING,
§►» LIVINGSTON'S gsT
»00 WASH I THE LAST CAUL IPSIIMXI
T\n>ccoc This ends one of the most remarkable n»nr '¥
W " 4W events ever held at "LIVINGSTON'S" and VJ
98c, $1.98, for the last day we offer every Lady's Suit, $4 93 i 'Jm&L
A Coat, or Dress at next to nothing prices. J j WTO,
and Skirts, Millinery, Waists and !
$3.98 and Children's Wear $6.98
Worth Up to at Less Than HALF PRICE worth up -
SIO.OO W-OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT HERE $15.75 *^Lor\/r
Ladies' SUITS I SKIRTS
JjCHlltij kJ M. J. kJ - , , __ . , .IL kJ , 8 00 va]ue $4 98 75c Middles 49c 5
50—SUITS—50 Wash and Cloth Materials Women's, Misses' and Children's |}g;gg aft: Ii:II |
Poplins, Serges and Gabardines $1.50 Skirts f|
>o COATS !!!!!!! $2!»8 I T-TATQ I HATS
SI2 BO value . $4 88 $1 SkirK 98<£ * 7 - 50 COATB $3.98 HATB . XLA I O
sls :oc value Iz'.oo skirts:::::::::::: $1.29, HUI BXS :::::::::::::::::::::: liSS 8:8 £2 ::::::::::::::::: SE :?» 522 ::::::::::::::::: iE
$17.60 value 56.08 . < R. I J O $15.00 Coats $«.85 $3.50 Hats $1.29 !J!° HATS «»c 9
$20.00 value $7.98 OKirtS tpX«*Q $17.50 Coats 57.95 $4.00 Hats $1.48 * 2 ' oo HATS "9c
LIVINGSTON'S, 9s. Market Sq. Men's and Boys' Clot LIVINGSTON'S, 9s. Market Sq. |
CHILD'S DEATH
BLAMED ON BOYS
Mother of Six-Year-Old Drown
ed in River Holds Play
mates Responsible
EDDIE M'AFFE
Older boys who induced six-year-old
Eddie McAffe to play with them
along the river yesterday where he
was drowned, were severely censured
tc-day by the grief-stricken mother.
At 4 o'clock Mrs. McAffe sent her
sen upon the errand from which he
never returned. Eddie, whose par
ents have just moved to their home
at 1913 North Fourth street, met some
of his new playmates as he left the
house. They Induced him to go with
them to the river where they enjoyed
themselves by tossing stones.
, Eddie was paddling in the water
when one of his companions saw him
lean over, as though he were going to
put his face in the water. When they
looked again they saw his body slide
into the stream, opposite Muench
street. The other boys, seeing they
could not rescue him, ran for help.
Up until a late hour to-day, river
men had conducted an unsuccessful
search for the body.
Fully-Armed Mutineers
Cause Reign of Terror
New York, June 30. The Nor
wegian steamship Nordanger, two
members of the crew in irons, reached
here early to-day from Marseilles. The
two men, a Mexican and a Spaniard,
armed with knives arid fire arms re
fused to work after the vessel left
Marseilles and until two days ago,
when they were finally seized, fought
with the crew and succeeded in de
stroying a large quantity of the ship's
stores. The captain, ill from lack of
sleep, was unable to imprison the
mutineers, whose hiding place on the
steamship was guarded by confeder
ates. Many of the crew reached New
York with cuts and bruises. Once
when captured and locked in the car
porter's shop aboard the vessel, the
mutineers set fire to a pile of shavings
and escaped while the crew fought
the blaze. The mutineers were turned
over to the police when the vessel
reached quarantine.
ATTACK SMALL GIRT,
Charles Deal, accused of attacking a
small girl in the Twelfth street play
grounds, was arrested last evening by
Detectives Schelhas and Murnane. He
was held for a hearing.
Predicts Farmers Will
Make Hay With Overcoats
Schuylkill Haven, Pa., June 30.
Qui Luckenblll, the weather prophet,
who predicted a year ago that there
would be practically no summer this
year and that the exact conditions of
1816. would be reproduced, feels satis
fled that he is being vindicated by the
course of events.
Luokenbill says there will be an
other cool spell next week and farmers
will make hay while wearing over
coats. He advises farmers to take
advantage of every hour of sunshine
while haymaking, as there will be only
brief periods of clear skies.
He says there will be thunderstorms
on the Fourth of July and that there
will be several cold waves in the
month, while the hot spells will not
be prolonged.
Captain Adams, U. S. M. C.,
Here to Say "Good-by"
Captain Robert A. Adams of the
United States marine corps, paid a fly
ing visit to relatives in this city to-day
enroute to Norfolk, Va., where he will
board one of Uncle Sam's transports
under "sealed orders."
Captain Adams Is one of the young
est officers in the corps, but has an un
usually varied service record, having
served with the American battle fleet
at Vera Cruz, In the Panama Canal
Zone, in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines and in China. Whether he
will be ordered to-morrow evening to
Mexico or San Dominican waters is
problematical.
While one of the youngest officers in
the corps Captain Adams is far up the
list for promotion and within a few
years, some rifle ball or similar causes
permitting, Captain Adams will re
ceive his major's oak leaves.
CITY BRIEFS
Hot Iron Start* PI re. An over
heated electric iron set fire to a piece
of cloth which Mrs. Franklin Wilson,
1603% Derry street, was ironing, and
caused about S4O damage to materials
and furniture in the room.
Captain Jnck In City. Captain
George C. Jack, of the Governor's
Troop, was in this city yesterday, but
returned to Mt. Gretna in the after
noon.
N«nrly 0,000 nt Reunion. Nearly
6,000 members of Lutheran churches of
the city and vicinitv attended the con
cert of the Loysville Orphans' Home
Band last night, which closed the an
nual reunion at Reservoir Park. Ath
letic contests featured the afternoon
program.
Steeplejack to Raise Flrrt. A knot
in the rope used to raise the flag at the
Sylvan Heights Orphanee made it nec
essary to hire a steeplejack to climb
the pole and raise the flag
Alderman DeShong to Preside. Al
derman James B. DeShong, of the
Twelfth Ward, has been appointed to
conduct the police hearings during
July. Alderman C. J. Householder haa
charge of the cases this month.
STOLE PURSE, CHARGE
George Durborow, charged with
snatching a pocketbook from Mrs.
Jennie Householder, mother of Alder
man C. J. Householder, at Seventh
and Cumberland streets, last week,
was arrested last night by Detectives
Schelhai and Murnane. He was held
for a hearing to-day.
WILL EAT CITY BREAD
Bread baked in Harrlsburg is to help
feed the thousands of the soldiers of
the Keystone State at Mt. Gretna be
ginning to-morrow. The Standard
Baking Company has closed a contract
to supply the product and from to
morrow on, the company will send 12,-
000 loaves dally to Mt. Gretna.
AWARD RUN PRIZES
The following members of the Mo
tor Club of Harrlsburg have been
awarded prizes for winning in the re
cent scenic tour of the club: First
prize, H. Clay Ryan, Mechanicsburg:
second prize, G. M. Wertz, Mechanics
burg, and third prize, V. H. Bracken
ridge, Harrlsburg.
EAGLES TO PARADE
The degree team of Warrior Eaglo
Tribe, Improved Order of Red Men,
will participate in the big parade to
be held in Frederick, Md.. July 4. New
costumes recently purchased for the
team will be worn In the parade.
WILL PAY GUARDSMEN'S DUES
At a regular meeting of the Knights
of St, George. Branch No. 168, a reso
lution was adopted to pay the dues of
all members summoned to the colors
and that members are to display on
their homes the national colors.
TNBPKCT MACIiAY ST. BRIDGE
Inspection of the old bridge across
the canal at Maclay street with a view
to determining whether the structure
can be repaired again or whether a
new viaduct muFt be built was made
this afternoon by the County Com
missioners and City Commissioner W.
H. Lynch, superintendent of streets
pnd public improvements. The visit
vas made at tho request of Mr. Lynch.
HJLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
KELLER TOASTS
KEYSTONE STATE
Deputy Attorney General Talks
at Rar Banquet; Elect
Officers
gmmmttmmmHa Following the
/111 111 I election of officers
9 J J\J 1(111 I the Pennsylvania
3 Bar Association last
fl iwl evening closed its
B _—'CXXT&- /*■ I twenty-second an
j| nual convention at
■ 1 Bedford Springs with
a great banquet, one
of the features of
I which was a re
iMJHirpMlfkiP?*! S T° nSe '° *' >e toaßt *
William H. Keller.
The elections, the presentation of
committee reports and the transaction
of other business incident to the close
of the convention occupied the lawyers
during the afternoon. Cyrus G. Derr,
Reading, was elected president. He tb
a native of Lebanon, and is counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad and the
American Iron and Steel Company.
Other officers chosen are:
Vice-presidents. Laird H. Barber.
Carbon; Henry Budd, Philadelphia;
Robert S. Fiazer, Allegheny; Thomas
H. Greevy, Blair; Thomas Murray,
Clearfield; secretary, William H.
Staake, Philadelphia; treasurer. Samuel
E. Basliore, Cumberland; executive
committee, J. Davis Brodhead, North
ampton;' Henry M. Brownback, Mont
gomery; Arthur G. Dickson, Philadel
phia; Franklin Spencer Edmonds, Phila
delphia; Frederick W. Fleitz, Lacka
wanna; George M. Hosack, Allegheny;
Frank Jacobs, Lehigh; Richard W.
Martin. Allegheny; Seth T. McCormick,
Jr., Lycoming; John A. Nauman, Lan
caster; William E. Rice, Warren; J.
Frank Snyder, Clearfield; Charles M.
Clement, Northumberland; Richard E.
Cochran, York; Allen T. C. Gordon, Al
legheny; Andrew A. Lelser, Union; Ben
jamin H. Ludlow, Philadelphia; Fran
cis J. OConnor, Cambria; Edmund H
Repport, Fayette; W. Harrison Walker.
Centre; Charles Walter. Franklin. After
the association meeting closed the ex
ecutive committee met and elected Mr
Edmonds chairman.
A plea for the admission of the
younger lawyers to the State Associa
tion was made by Chairman George
Went worth Carr. of the committee on
admissions. He stated that the asso
ciation s membership has increased
from 1.074 to 1,349 during the past
year. A movement urging the adopt
ion £f legislation requiring automobile
chauffeurs to pass a stringent exami
nation before receiving their licenses,
was defeated by a slight majority.
Governor Brumbaugh was to have been
a guest at the banquet last evening but
he was unable to attend.
Bowman and Mayor Iletter. Mayor
E. S. Meals and City Commissioner H.
F. Bowman, superintendents, respec
tively. of public affairs and public
safety, were reported to-day to be
slightly improved. Commissioner Bow
man expects to return to his desk with
in a few days.
Enrnput to A*k Chnrter. —— Attorney
W. H Earnest will ask the State au
thorities Tuesday. July 25, for a char
ter for the M. H. Baker and Company,
a local firm organized for the purpose
of furnishing lighting and heating
equipment.
RTOJ E TOOI S IS CHARGED
Peter Foey, who attempted suicide
several weeks ago and was taken to
the Harrisburg hospital for treatment,
was arrested yesterday, charged with
stealing tools from workmen emploved
in the erection of a store at 430 Mar
ket street.
COLORED CTTT7EVS PLAN TO
ORGANIZE VOLUNTEER CO.
Harrisburg's colored citizens are
planning to organize a volunteer in
fantry company and initial steps to
ward enrolling the proposed com
mend will be taken Wednesday eve
ning, July R in the Knights of Pythias
Hall. 1020 North Seventh street. "All
colored men between the ages of 18
and 40, favorable to preparedness and
willing to volunteer their services to
the United States government if neec
ed" is the patriotic language in which
the call to all colored citizens has
bfen Issued by a committee consisting
of J. Randolph Martin, P. C. Moore
and W. O. .Tolly.
THE HOMELESS WATE
Oh, the love that's wasted on dogs
and cats.
When over the garbage can
Peer eyes of a child, hungry and wild.
To haunt the eyes of man.
If God should fashion the homeless
waif
With a tongue to lap the hand,
Would babes then vie with poodle
dotes
And share in their demand?
—Bennett Chappie, in National Maga
zine.
Scour Country For Youth
Who Shot Maugans Girl
ELMER DEAVENS
Determined to capture the man
who shot Miss Violet Maugans, aged
16 of Edgemont, on Tuesday evening,
Raymond Stoneslfer, Benjamin Smith
and Harry Hawk, have started on the
trail of Elmer Deavens, wanted by the
authorities for attempting to kill the
girl.
The three youn men are friends of
the Maugans family and are scouring
the surrounding country for Deavens.
Miss Maugans is in the Harrisburg
hospital with eight bullet wounds in
her arms, body and leg, but is expect
ed to recover. County and city au
thorities are also searching for Deav
ens, who shot the girl when she told
him that he. was not to call on her
again. •
Rookies Find Out
Just What They Are
Special to the Telegraph
Plattsburg, N. Y., June 30.—One
thing that has had the men guessing
here and that is, what are they? It
was settled to-night. They are mem
bers of the Third Regiment Training
Camp Association, and that is the title
given them in a telegram from Major-
Gencral Wood, backed up by another
from the War Department at Wash
ington, and where the men were most
unhappy with the militia of many
States being called out and sent to the
border they are quite contented to
night knowing that they are an organ
ization and likely to bo put in service.
A body, 1,300 rookies, student sol
diers, voted to join an organization
known as the Third Regiment, Mili
tary Camp Association, Plattsburg,
N. Y., with the proviso that regular
army officers were put in command
and they will not go home Sunday
when the camp is supposed to come
to an end, but stay here as an or
ganization—that is the situation with
the men in the present camp, two hun
dred and ten of whom are Pennsyl- j
vanians.
Holds Negroes Who Shot
Patrolman Lewis Hippie
Elwood Wilson and James White,
colored, charged with the murder of
Patrolman Lewis C. Hippie, last Fri
day morning, were held without ball
for court by Alderman C. J. House
holder, after a hearing this morning.
While the testimony was being given
White and Wilson showed no signs of
uneasiness. Chief witnesses were Le
roy Arms and Charles H. Page. Arms
saw the shooting. Other witnesses
were Chief of Police J. T. Zell, Edward
Dixon, Dr. Harvey Miller, Railroad Of
ficer Miles and Detectives Shuler and
Schelhas. Assistant District Attorney
Frank B. Wickersham was the prose
cuting attorney.
Newsies Enjoy Boatride
on Susquehanna River
Seventy-five members of the Harris
burg Newsboys association were guests
of the Courier Publishing Company,
at a boatride on the Susquehanna
river last evening. The steamer "Sus
quehanna" was used, and was decora
ted with Japanese lanterns. Orchestra
music and songs featured the even
ing's entertainment for the youngsters,
after which candy and ice cream was
enjoyed. Souvenirs were given to
each member who was on the trip.
THIRVKS GET PASS
George W. Brinton, 1808 Market
street, reported to the police that
thieves entered his home during the
night and stole a pass. Nothing else
t was taken.
JUNE 30, 1916.
VALLEY VETERAN
JOINS PENSIONERS
William E. Murray, Switch
man, Ends Long and Faith
ful Service
William E. Murray, 1531 Vernon
street, switchman for the Cumberland
\ alley Railroad, ended his active serv
ice to-day and to-morrow will Join the
pension roll of that company. Mr.
Murray, who is the father of C. Eni
mett Murray, alderman of the Third
ward, has been in continuous service
for forty-eight years and ten months.
He retires with an excellent record.
He started an a brakeman, his first
run being from Chambersburg to Ha
gerstown. His first promotion was to
run between Chambersburg and
Bridgeport, now Lemoyne. Next he
became yard marter at Bridgeport and
was conductor of the train running
between that point and Dillsburg. Two
years later, when traffic became too
heavy, he was given the position of
yardmaster, which he held for eighteen
years. On account of an Injury to
his leg he was later made baggagema
between Harriaburg and Winchester.
In 1908 he been me gateman at Third
and Mulberry streets, and when the
cross at that point was abandoned
he became switchman, which position
he held up to his retirement.
During the Civil War Mr. Murray
was a member of the United States
Signal Corps, serving with the Army
of the Susquehanna. He was a mem
ber of Common Council in 1895 and
1896.
Deaths and Fuuerals
BVERS FUNERAL TO-MORROW
Funeral services will be held to
morrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for
John D. Byers. who died yesterday
at his home, 2128 Jefferson street. Ho
is survived by a wife, Mrs. Lottie Byers
and two sons, George, of Marrisburg
and David, of New Castle. Burial
will be made in the Shoop Church
cemetery with the Rev. A. M. Stamets
officiating.
LEONARD Y. GRI'RB
Funeral services will be held on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for
Leonard Y. Grubb, aged 60, who died
at his home, 417 Briggs street after
an illness of nine years. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Anna 8., a son,
Tercy L. Burial will be made In the
H&rrisburg cemetery with the Rev.
H W. A. Hanson officiating:.
JULY 4th
AT
Hershey Park
ADAY OF PLEASURE
See the electrical pyramid flashing out
and illuminating the park with the Red,
White and Blue. Thousands of Japanese
Lanterns glittering from every angle make ft
the park' at night a Real Fairyland. Jj-fST
BAND CONCERTS
Afternoon and Evening \
BASEBALL
Hershey vs. Elizabethtown, 10 A. M. , £8
Hummelstown vs. Palmyra, 2.30 P. M. JI
DANCING W
Afternoon and Evening ff if
Special Extra Program at Theater __|f h\
BIG, DOUBLE ATTRACTION Vc<J l v
CHARLIE CHAPLIN and FIVE ACTS M "SPiL
OF VAUDEVILLE Featuring. (7
J
CLASSIFIED
LUS INtSi
DirtfcUTOKV
TIIIXGS YOU WANT AND
WHEKE TO GET TUEM
Artificial Lluiba and Trunin
1 Braces for all deformities, abdominal
supporters. Capital City Art. XJrab Co
412 Market St. Bell Phone.
fr'renub Cleaning and Dyeing
Goodman's, tailoring ana
guaranteed. Call and deliver. ban
{Shone 8296. 1306 H N. Sixth St. 11
Fire Inauranee and Heal
J. E. Gipple—Fire Insurance—ReaT~Eo^.
tate—Kent Collecting. 1251 Market iZ
Bell phone.
j Photograpner
J Daughten Studios—Portrait and Cora.
| mercial Photography. 21u N. Third st
Bell 3583.
Tailors
: George F. Shope Hill Tailor. 1241 Mar.
I ket. Spring goods are now ready.
f Tailoring, Cleaning. Pressing. Ladlea.
II work a specialty. Stevo Wugieuec'
, | 207 Locust.
Slgna and Enamel l.rtlera
1 Poulton, 307 Market street. Beli pboni,
> j Prompt and efficient service.
Upholsterer—Furniture Kepulrer
Simon N. Cluck. 320-326 Woodbine St.
' j Beli phone 1317 J.
i Children Wait For Cherries;
Father, Picker, Unconscious
Special to the Ttlegraflt \
New Kingston, June 30. For mora
| than two hours Scott Nauss, a farmer,
living a mile below here, lay uncon-\
, scious yesterday afternoon at the foot )
1 of cherry tree with four ribs crushed, i
. an injured lung and ugly bruises all \
, over his body, while anxious wife and
■ children wondered "why daddy didn't
come back with the cherries." Nauss
, had been picking cherries when he
was overcome with the heat and Cell
to the ground, 30 feet below. His con
dition Is improving although the de
velopment of internal injuries is
1 feared.
1 FRACTURES LEG
[| A(}am Spirk, of 1752 North Cam.
' | eron street, fell at his home this after
; t noon and fractured his right leg. He
jwas taken to the Harrisburg hospital.
' Several weeks ago Spirk fell from a
I bicycle and fractured his )eg.