10 AMATEURS PROMISE GOOD SPORT SATURDAY—PICK ATHLETES FOR OLYMPICS LOCAL SHOOTERS IN WESTY HOGAN New Jersey Wins Team Trophy; J. G. Martin Leads Harrisburgers Atlantic City. Sept. 14. Presi dent J. G. Martin ot the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association lead the Dau phin county shooters yesterday. He broke 157 out of 175. H. B.' Shoop was second with 166. Other Harris burg scores were: S. S. Hoffman. 163; W. S. Horn. 16 2; Eshenour. 150; West Fairview, M. B. Stewart, 156; W. E. Hoover, 136. New Jersey brought an upset in triumphing in the State championship in the field of nine teams at the annual tournament of the Westy Hogans. The victorious Jersey squad broke 484 in forging to the front over accredited strong teams. New York State, cham pions last season, followed with three targets in the rear. Pennsylvania and Ohio tied for third position. Pennsylvania Scores Pennsylvania scores were Allen Hell, of Allentown, 97; E. X. Gillespie, Freeport, Pa., and J. G. Martin, of Harrisburg. 96; Edward Hellyer, Jr., of Alexandria, Pa., and C. H. New comb. of Philadelphia, Pa., 94. S. M. Crotbers, of Philadelphia, and H. S. Wile% of New York city, topped the respective amateur and profession al classes in the day's events. They each smashed 172 targets in the total 175. Heil and Fred Harlow, of New ark, Ohio, were second U> Crothers among the "Simon pures" with 171 "breaks." Harlow knocked down 99 in his 100 in the afternoon round and it was Pennsylvania in the State event at the last minute. A. C. King, of Tom's River, followed with his score of 170. J. Howell Hawkins, of Baltimore, was second high professional gun, splitting 171. A. A. Somers, of Delta. Pa., and Frank Huseman, of Washing ton, D. C., chipped 169. 25 Doubles Gillespie Trophy—A. H. Winkler, 36; R. H. Bruns, 42; W. Henderson. 39; S. O. S. Graham, 40; Fred Harlow, 37; Fred Plum, 41; Al Heil. 42; H. K. Smith, 41; William Ridley, 39; R. D. Morgan. 30; R. S. Donnelly, 43; C. W r . Billings, 39; J. G. Martin, 35; W. H. Patterson, 34; W. H. Cochrane, 38; J. E. Jennings, 43; S. Wasson. 34; A. L. Chamberlain, 43; W. E. Hoover. 30; E. C. Gunther, 36; F. A. Johnson, 24; E. Melrath, 35; D. F. McMation, 36. Shoot-off at 10 Pair—Donnelley, 16; Jennings, 19; Chamberlain. 16. CHAMBF.RSBURG WINS FIRST Salisbury. Md„ Sept. 14. Cham bersburg defeated Salisbury in one of the fastest games of ball ever played in this city. 2 to 0. This is the first game of the five-game series between these two teams. The second game will be played in this city to-day. It was a pitchers' battle from the outset, with Doc Milliman having the shade on Ehmling. Two of the hits made off Milliman were of the scratch order. I 5c gone every time you throw 8 ■ anempty tobacco tin away. | I Frat Tobacco | D Inthe Patterson duo-paper pkg.for 5c H ■ Patterson Bras. Tobacco Co., [no. C ai*omAkare of fmoul QUEJSD Totmcoo H - •• n The shape that is groins to And / l^ 1 , m ? nse Popularity among men f this Fall. In these days of inferiority in dyestuffs, you'll particularly appreciate this store. For the reputation of highest quality that has always been enjoyed by Dodge hats will be sus tained by every one we sell this Fall—despite the unusual conditions that prevail in the manu facturing world. Fred B. Harry Successor to H. G. Dodge THURSDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National I/cague St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louts. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League i St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American Ix-agne Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. j RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National league St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4. first game. Philadelphia 5, Louis 4, second game. New Y'ork 3, Cincinnati 0, first game. New "iork 6. Cincinnati 4, second game. Boston 7. Chicago 3, first game. Boston 11, Chicago 6, seccyid game. Pittsburgh 6, Brooklyn 3. American Cleveland 8. Philadelphia 4. Detroit 4. New York 1. Chicago 9, St. Louis 8, ten innings. Boston-Washington, not scheduled. International league Richmond 10, Newark 1. Buffalo 7, Montreal 5. first game Montreal 12, Buffalo 7, second ! game. Rochester 8, Toronto 7, first game. Rochester 4. Toronto 3, second game. Other clubs not scheduled. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS National league W. L. Pet Brooklyn 78 54 Philadelphia .... 77 54 Boston 75 54 '^gj D. V J° r u fi7 2 -519 Pittsburgh 64 70 477 h ' r T affo , fil 76 1445 t. Louis 59 79 4<>B Cincinnati 53 85 • '.SS4 American league _ W. L. Pet Roston 78 57 sig Detroit 80 50 '575 Chicago 73 fio ; 568 I New York 71 65 .522 I V° uls . 72 67 .51 8! Washington 68 66 504! Washington 68 66 ]so7 I Cleveland 70 69 504[ Philadelphia .... 30 104 .224' Murphy Wins Great Race; Thrills on Grand Circuit Syracuse N. Y.. Sept. 14.—Expres-' Five Lou. Tommy Murphy's bav fi||v, 1 won the $6,000 American Horse Breed- i trs futurity, the feature of to-day's grand circuit races, with ease The Murphy entry led the field from start ! o finish In both heats and crossed the ' line with plenty to spare. The real contest developed in a tri- I angular battle between Suldine, Lotto \\ atts and Bingen Silk. Lotto Watts i finished second in the first, heat after ! a hard stretch duel with Suldine. Lotto I Watts closing fast in the last few yards ! to take fourth place. Walter Cox drove Young Todd to an easy victory in the Syracuse stake for 2.17 pacers, winning in straight heats. Todd led the field in each heat. The 2.10 trot provided a thrill when Leonard drove M. 1,. J. to win the final heat after finishing sixth in the first and fourth in the second. The result was a surprise, as Howe Constantine had won the first two heats without apparent trouble. Bar Umpire From Field, Forfeits Game, Goes to Jail Petersburg, Va.. Sept. 14.—Denied admission to the baseball park by of ficials of the Petersburg Virginia League Club, Umpire Buckley, assigned to officiate at yesterday's game with Newport News, crawled through a hole in the fence, declared the game for feited to Newport News, and then was taken to jail on a trespass warrant sworn out by the city collector. Later he was released on bail. The incident caused a near-riot among the fans. Petersburg club officials said Buckley's decisions had made him obnoxious and they took yesterday's vigorous measures to force another assignment. BEATS OFFICER In a struggle with a man whom he attempted to arrest. Park Officer H. A. Sears, 1652 North Fourth street, was kicked, bitten and badly bruised. The man escaped, and the park officer fired at hiru.three times. One bullet, it is believed, struck the fugitive. AMATEURS PLAY ALL-STAR TEAM Rosewood Champions of Alli son League to Close Season Saturday; Some Averages Baseball fans are manifesting much interest in the game scheduled for Sat urday on Island Park grounds. The Rosewood team, winners of this season's pennant in the Allison Hill League, will meet an all-star team picked from the Stanley, Galahad a>id Read ing teams. The game starts at 3 o clock and a nominal adtmission fee will be charged. The Allison Hill League games were played in the evenings and attracted large crowds. The race was fast from start to finish. Local amateurs show ed brilliant form, and due to the fact that Rosewood won out by a small margin, it is decided to pick an all star team and the champions will have a real test. Aside from this local fans Will get an opportunity to see the best amateurs in Harrisburg play. Some Averages Boyd, of the Galahad team, with a batting average of .484 in fourteen games, led the hitters of the Allison Hill League during the season Just closed. Rlchel, of the Reading team, had an average of .500, but participated In only three games. Boyd, in his thir ty-one times at bat, secured fifteen safe hits, all singles. Cobaugh, a mem ber of the Galahad team, figured in twenty-five games and had a batting average of .333. A total of nine play ers finished the season in the .?00 class. Not a member of the championship Rosewood team hit above the .300 mark, their excellent record being attributed largely to good fielding and excellent twirling. Kline, Klllinger, Gardner, Lyme, Herzog and Rolllb, all members of the Rosewood squad, did net make a misplay In any of the games they participated In. Kline accepted 121 chances and Killlnger 77. MOBILIZATION ORDE ATTACKED Washington. Sept. 14.—The first at tack by the Republican National Com. | mittee upon tho policy of the Wilson | Administration, which has kept the | National Guard in the Federal service and on the border, when no state of ; war exists, was issued from the com : mittees headquarters. That politics is responsible for the situation is charged. Under the title, "Are we at war?" the Republican committee analyzes ithe situation. The fact that a few ' regiments of the National Guard were i ordered returned to their States last week is declared to have been offset by Secretary of War Baker's orders, which sent the militia of Kentucky, ; Ohio and Vermont to the border. According to a report which Secre- I tary Baker sent to Congress, a num ber in excess of 142,000 National 1 Guardsmen now are in the Federal I service on the Mexican border and in [the State mobilization camps. The ! committee's report continues: President Wilson and Secretary Baker have denied that these men, taken from civil employment at a con siderable economic loss to American industry, at a huge financial cost to the nation and at great individual sacrifice have been called out for war; President Wilson and Secretary- Baker also have denied that the men have been called out merely for train- j ing purposes. The President says they "are per- i forming a patriotic duty." The Secre tary of War says they are "performing j a valuable service, and the fact that this service is being performed with out active military operations entail-1 ing loss of life to our soldiers is a oause of congratulation and happi ness." Sny It Is Xot War Service But both are quite insistent that it is not war service that is being per formed. Section 112 of the national defense act provides: "When any officer or enlisted man of tho National Guard drafted into the service of the United States in time of war is disabled by reason of wounds or disability received or incurred while in the service of the United States in time of war he shall be entitled to all the benefits of the pension laws exist ing at the time of his service, and in rase such officer or enlisted man dies in the active service of the United States in time of war, or in returning to his place of residence after being mustered out of service, or at any other time in consequence of wounds or disabilities received in such active service, liis widow and children, if any shall be entitled to all the benefits of such pension laws." Asked for an opinion on the sub ject by the Secretary of War, Brigadier General E. H. Crowder, judge ad lo cate general of the army, has held that all of the National Guard now in the Federal service are entitled to all the benefits of the pension laws. He refrains from entering into details. It is true that the National Guard has not been "drafted" technically al though authority to draft it has "been granted specifically by Congress; but the Inference is irresistible that in the opinion of the law authority of the War Department, the requirements of the pension laws as to war conditions have been met. "Present Limited War" Obviously the present Is a limited war, srowlng more limited every day, but still war within the meaning of the Federal statutes. But, whether the National Guards men, despite the Administration's suc cessive denials, are in the Federal ser vice for war service or for training purposes and despite all the quibbling and raising of technical questions, ob viously they have been mobilized for some purpose. They were needed for defensive action or they were not needed at all. At the very beginning of the Demo cratic Administration a far-seeing ele ment among the men of the country pointed out that the sttuatlon in Mex ico was so serious that the military forces of the nation should he extended promptly to meet a possible, even a j2shby~tyin-Lexicon'i%bi -18 ota. Moh, 6 tor SO ate. dUETT, PEABODYtrCO. \NC.MAKf,RS RAHRISBTJRG Bfi6&s TELEGRAPH ' - Phillies Near Dodgers; Detroit Two Points Off Although the Phils split even with the Cards yesterday they made a gain on the Dodgers in the scramble for the National gonfalon by reason of the Dodgers' defeat at the hands of the Pirates. The Phils are now only half a game behind Brooklyn and but one game ahead of Boston, which, by twice beating tin Cubs, put themselves In the fight for the pennant. The Dodgers havo a game and-a-half lead, over the Braves, The three leaders stand is follows: W. I* Pet. Brooklyn 78 .<4 .591 Philadelphia .. 77 5 1 .588 Boston 75 54 .581 Detroit, taking advantage of the Red Sox's day off, made a decided gain on them for first place in the American League by defeating New York, being but 2 points behind the champions this morning. Th; White Sox also Inched up on tho Bostons by beating the Brownies, and are now but a game ana a half behind the leaders. The standing of the trio follows: W. L Pit. Boston 78 57 .578 Detroit 80 59 .576 Chicago 78 60 .565 TENNIS SEMIFINALS TO-DAY Philadelphia, Sept. 14. Second round matches in the doubles and the semifinals of the siiigles were played to-day in the annual Intercollegiate lawn tennis tournament on the grass courts of the Merion Cricket Club. Rikcr and Knox, of Princeton, ad vanced to the semifinal round in the doubles by defeating Lyon and Lar mon, Dartmouth, 6-3, 6-4, In the other second round matches White house and Pfaffman, Harvard, met Rowland and Edwards, Pennsylvania; Caner and Harte, Harvard, met Hop kins and Ball, Yale; Warren and Mc- Cormick, Southern California, play ed Blair and Holt, Cornell. It was Harvard against Yale and Southern California in the semifinals of the singles, Caner meeting Weber, of Yale, while Pfaffman opposed Warren, of Southern California. probable emergency. Standing firmly behind the "lltue army ' men in Con gress, President Wilson flouted all such advice and held up to ridicule those who gave it. Belatedly he was forced to change his views. Caught unprepared as the result of his own folly, he began to advocate military preparedness. The results of three wasted years became apparent. The Administrdtion needed more soldiers than it had. By presi dential order of June 18 it sought to improvise an army overnight. That army is gradually coming into being. But the cost, individually and nationally, is stupendous. One hun dred and thirty million dollars is now being asked as the price of this Na tional Guard operation. All this con stitutes one answer to the common question, "Why has the National Guard been sent to the border?" There is only one other possible answer. It is "politics." ■ Willeox Attacks Policy Toward China The open-door policy In China was I made an issue in the campaign to- I day by William R. Willcox, chairman of the committee. Mr. Willcox charged | that if the future develops that much : feared menace, a China partitioned and dominated by Japan, whatever of evil such fate holds in store for the I United States will be Justly laid at the [ door of the Wilson Administration. "The open door in China," said Mr. Willcox, "was an achievement of the j statesmanship of John Hay. Its clos- I ing against the UnKed States is the product of the demagogy of Wood row Wilson. China is calling to us pitifully for help in the preservation of her political integrity. "The Republican party has can didly stated that it will base our foreign policy first upon American rights and interests. 'America first, and America efficient,' is our slogan. But the Wilson Administration, pro fessing a passion for wronged hu manity, holding to its bosom the kill ing of 200 Mexican men, women and children in Vera Cruz in a war against Huerta, now turns a deaf ear to China's cry for assistance against Japanese aggression. "China needs money. She has just passed through a serious political crisis. The Government that is at tempting to compose bitter factional and sectional differences is weakened by lack of financial support. The coffers of Europe are closed by the war. There are only two great Powers in the world to-day which can help China out of her difficulties the United States and Japan. "China has appealed to the United States for financial assistance. Amer ican bankers are ready to lend it— but they insist that adequate protec tion for buyers of Chinese securities can be insured only if the United States Government stands behind the loan and Americans exercise super vision of the collection of these revenues which China will gladly pledge to its repayment." INDIAN HUMOR In a general way Indian children are reached most easily by situations in nature which develop true humor— create a genuine smile. In many books the personification of natural objects is peculiarly adapted to the Indian mind. A great many stories of ani-: mals develop situations that are ex tremely humorous to Indians. I re member one of an eagle who mistook an old warrior cat for a rabbit. The eagle saw Sir Thomas asleep on a rab bit burrow and swooping down, lifted the cat In his talons, to his own great sorrow. My pupils never tired of that story. I was obliged to repeat and repeat it. When I_ discovered the taste of Indian pupils for the personification of natural objects, T tried a few of the Uncle Remus stories on them, but with indifferent results. I was not long in determining the reasons why Unc' Remus dtd not appeal to them. The Negro dialect was almost an addi tional language for them to learn. I had to translate the dialect Into plain English when they enjoyed it much better. The teacher who cannot enjoy a hearty laugh with his school, who keeps everything In straight laces. Is robbing his school of one of Its Inalien able rights—the pursuit of happiness. Not all the happiness of life comes with a laugh, but laughter is nearly the invariable accompaniment of happiness.—Southern Workman. PESBROOK TO START TRAINING All candidates desiring to be given a tryout with the Penbrook All-Scho lastics are requested to meot at the Town Hall, Twenty-Seventh and Can by streets, Friday evening at 7.30 sharp. A very promising season is pre dicted ae many of last season's men will be in the line-up. PICK ATHLETES FOR FALL MEET America's Big Four Includes Several World's Record Men; Star Hurdlers New York. Sept. 14.—Officials of the Amateur Athletic Union consider the team of four men selected to represent the United States in the track and field ' games at Stockholm, Copenhagen and Christianla in October among the best all-around athletes In America. The team will be composed of Robert Simp son, of the University of Missouri; Fred Murray ,of San Francisco; Ted Mere dith and J. G. Loomls. Boin Simpson and Murray, the two late additions to the team, are holders'of world's rec ords. The athletes will leav<j for Eu rope September 28, and expect to re turn November 18. Star Hurdlern Frederick W. Rublen, secretary treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union believes that Simpson will find no hurdlers In the Scandinavian countries fast enough to compel him to extend himself. Consequently he decided to send Murray along to give him per sonal competition in the high hurdiles, and Loomls to extend the Scandinavians In low hurdles. Murray, the intercollegiate champion, is a crack sprinter and shot putter, and Is expected to win the 100-yard dash and the high jump and to score points In the running broad Jump and low hurdles. Meredith is picked for the quarter and half-mile runs, and the four to x gether are regarded as almost unbeat able In a half-mile relay. JUNIATA RACES CLUSK Mlffllntown, Pa., Sept. 14.—The Ju niata County Agricultural Association opened Its annual fair yeuterda.v at Port Royal. Attendance was small on accoun of the State quarantine. Sum mary; Tricounty race, purse, $l5O. Miss Baker, b. m., T. J. Mld daugh, Mifflin 1 1 1 Ben Butler, b. g.. N'. K. John son, Port Royal 2 2 2 Sam Patch, b. g., D. L. Baker, Lewistown 3 3 3 Tome —2.53, 2.48, 2.57. 2.30 pace, purse, S2OO. Helen March, b. m., T. J. Mld daugh, Mifflin 1 1 1 Full Blast, b. s., J. A. Sharp, Carlisle 2 2 2 Silvermine, ch. g., O. P. Gron, Hlghspire 3 4 3 Lady Maud, b. m„ Charles Car ter, Mlddletown 4 3 4 Tome —2.25V4, 2.25',4, 2.30. INTERCOLLEGIATE GOLF STARTS Pittsburgh, Sept. 14. The inter collegiate golf championship opened on the links of the Oakmont Country Club, at Oakmont, to-day with seven of the leading colleges of the country represented. In the pairings for the first round Princeton drew a bye, Yale plays Pennsylvania; Illinois plays Cornell and Williams plays Harvard. The finals will be played Saturday while the individual championship will start next Monday. iSjjr push I | J Up—up—UP over the crest of the 1 I JJ M steepest hills, with the zeal and zest \M IM/ of the mountain-goat, speeds the lv wF Atlantic-fed motor. Boundless pep and push for the hills; the steady hiss of perfect carburetion at all times—that's Atlantic Gasoline. Can't you tell it, now ? Despite mar ket conditions, the famous uniform boiling-point of Atlantic Gasoline is scrupulously maintained. Atlantic has got to be good— always. Beware of mongrel fuels. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia on? Pittsburgh Makers of Atlantic Motor Oils k Light—Heavy— Medium ATLANTIC A G § O 1# I E ' Your Motor SEPTEMBER 14, 19lK WELLY'S M CORNER Helping the future greats is a big boost for the league games. This is the opinion of many local supporters of the national game. The Allison Hill League kept up the interest through out the season when many amateur organizations disbanded. On Saturday the Rosewood team, this season's champions, meet the all-star team from the league and a game of un usual interest is promised. It will be the first opportunity-to see a champion local team play. Harvard against Yale and Southern California is the program to-day in the semifinal round of the annual in tercollegiate tennis championship tour nament at Philadelphia. Princeton, Penn and Cornell were eliminated yes terday. Harvard and Yale are favor ites to win to-day. v Hiram Swanger, of Altoona, has a 110-pound boy whom he is anxious to put up against any of the same weight in the State. Manager Swanger is onxious to have (he battle take place in Harrisburg. He may be accommo dated very soon. The Buffalo International League club wins the pennant again this year. Patrick J. Donovan, who has piloted both the 1915 and 1916 pennant-win- ENTERTAIN MITE SOCIETY Dauphin, Pa„ Sept. 14. The Mite Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church was entertained on Tuesday evening by Mrs. Sherman Fertig at her home on Fertig's Heights. After the regular business meeting, a social time was enjoyed by all. Refresh ments were served to the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. S. Morrow, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. Edith Eby, Mrs. John Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. McN'eely, Mrs. Benjamin Barnhart, Mrs. William Garverich, Mrs. Charles Fertig, Mrs. J. E. Williams, Miss Etta McNeely, Miss Ruth Deibler, Miss Mary Wil liams, Miss Helen May Fertig, Miss Martha Fertig, Francis Morrow, Jr., John Stuart Morrow, Milliard Fertig, and Mr. and Mrs. Fertig. MY FAVORITE HERO Mv favorite hero is a man I knew when he was a boy. He belonged to a big family, and his parents were verj ordinary people. But he has made a man of himself; not a great man, but a useful, well-to do and worthy citizen of a town of 1,000 or 8,000 people. His manners are correct: he dresses well: he is a man among men, and has such education as a gentleman should have, all of it ac quired out of school. He has accomplishments no more than anyone may accomplish. He has stormed no Alps; he has simplv work ed and behaved, and saved, and been as intelligent, fair and polite as everyone, should be. It pleases me that a boy who had as. poor a start as any boy I ever knew has been able to succeed essilv and na turally. The thing that distinguishes this country over any other is that a greater percentage of our poor hovs may become well-to-do Rnd distinguish ed.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. The PRICE & TEEPI.E combines perfection in tone, touch, construc tion, durability and exterior beauty. When you buy a PRICE & TEEPLE player you will he quickly convinced that you have one of the finest play ers that human skill can make. Yolin | Bros., 8 N. Market Sq. adv. nlngr aggregations for this ritv v.*. achieved most wonderful success H and devekfn'n'lax h ' S probable that hp w-ii in i d 11 is Stw^next'season 18 ?f ™ club. Man ser Bill n er ,° f the !ocal fire' ?£' '-ft? ll £!* While local fans'yifiii after V 1 year * "Silent Pat " JK" w "' r ®£ret to lose see him take JL W ° U be P leasef l to club ke Clmrge of the Boston wiU h puf 8 a *st^one^ip'v l ' 0 . Aa,ocla tion this sVson. Practice s^rt 1 ,",^ 6 field lng and all candiiitt hls even " to report at the fi ar J requested maDaper, P. Shicklev h The good schedule An,,' V s arran f?ed a Son's stars d wn, b* sea " Vor. S ° me lnteresti "" battles are looked h interest is already runnlne High l candiSate C s , had^hX7k l ng , of a i 2 er °f lft season s sta?s Coached Smith and Harris were abiv assisted Rote and others. On another neld Coaches on* tSlii were busy with the Tech S stu a d n ents Mlller FIItST SLSQI KHWNA ACCIDENT Sellnsgrove, Pa., Sept. U.-Susque hanna's preliminary football practice got under way yesterday under the di rection of Athletic Director Wingard on the return of that old grad to take charge of the athletics here after ten years of successful coaching. The first game of the season will ha with State College at State Col lege. .September 23, Just two days after col ege opens. In to-day's drill Farrell fel violently and his shoulder was dislocated. Other vets on the field are n* MI Cassler > Peters, Harmon ami Bullck. Horton, Rider and Lolig are among the last-year candidates who are again afield. The new material includes Clark, of Altoona; Martz, of Sunbury Murphy, of Boston: Callahan, of Con cord, N. H. and Kirk, quarterback on the University of Maine. YOU POOR BOOB! [From the Silent Partner! Old Wm o |rt n lf 0 u t , he Rl ; tiller y, "'e in the liLht w '• ! ' j Ravels at the speed of L? in,* !; forty-five years, be heard sfar may be on tho North When man contemplates the im measurable distances, how small he ™" 3 ,Lt e ?! This very fact alone is enough to make a man feel that his soul stands alone; that it is about as near lost as it ran be and be saved. It's some distance from the North Star to heaven, too. When some meager mind, some miniature man, tells me that he doubts the Authorship of the world, or that he must be shown in order to under stand I feel like saying to this com parativo atom, You poor boob! CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT I-ewistown. Pa., Sept. 14. Martin Weis, has suddenly left this place and the Rhamokin Brewing Company, of Shamokin, Pa., charges the man with embezzling $llOO. The house oc cupied by the family was searched by Officer M. A. Davis and SSOO that the man left behind was recovered. It is said that the man kept a part <# his weekly collections for some time.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers