18
PENROSE CHARGES
"SNAPS" IN ARMY
Pennsylvania Senator Says
Democrats Are Given
Safe Jobs
Washington, July 12. That the
administration is giving military com
missions to Democrats performing
purely civilian duties was charged on
the floor of the Senate by Senator
Penrose, of Pennsylvania. Gross
abxlse of power was charged against
the administration in the course of
the Senator's sensational speech. The
senior Senator from Pennsylvania will
introduce a resolution later calling
upon the Secretary of War for a list
of civilians who have been elevated
to high military rank, although per
forming nonmilitary duties.
"The list will be so grotesque as al
most to bring scandal upon the Gov
ernment," Senator Penrose said.
"Majors and colonels are being made,
over night," he added, and predicted
the selective army would be "a Re
publican army.' The administration,
he charged, is filling all the offices
with Democratic appointees, who will
be exempted from military service.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman of
the military affairs committee, said he
would aid Senator Penrose in getting
such a resolution before the Senate
"if the military authority is being
abused."
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
York.—Odd Fellows have appoint
ed committees of the respective
lodges to entertain soldiers from the
Gettysburg cantonment who visit
York this summer.
York. —Companies A and K. of I
the Eight Regiment. National Guard,
which had dwindled down in mem
bership after the return from the
Mexican border last spring, have
been recruited to the full quota of
150 men and on Sunday next will
assemble at the armory to be mus
tered into the Federal service with
a full complement.
Lancaster.—Edward Flaherty and
Russell Stokes, Susquehanna river
fieshermen, have been fined SIOO
each for fishing for shad after the
season closed. Both have taken an
appeal.
Hnnovor.—John A. Sheely, 49
years old, ex-burgess of Hanover,
and a Democratic politician, died
here yesterday. He was formerly
proprietor of the Central Hotel and
was known as a baseball manager.
Allentown. Miss Gertrude M.
Schaeffer, a graduated nurse of the
Allentown Hospital, was married to
James J. Magee, of Moline, 111., for
merly of Allentown, after a brief
courtship, which began when the
bride nursed her present husband
who had a fractured leg.
Shaniokin. A communication
from the surgeon general's depart
ment, Washington, D. C., yesterday
notified the local medical corps that
a detachment of the national reserve
corps would assemble here next
Wednesday to enroll, physicians In
the army.
Barrel of Human
Bones in Basement
Chicago—A skeleton mine was
discovered in the basement of a
house at No. 1114 Rundell street,
last occupied by Mrs. Anna Wunder
lich, a midwife.
A report that dogs were cavorting
around the place playing with hu
man skulls and other bones sent a
squad of police to the place.
A barrel containing six skulls and
many other human bones was found,
but the police decided that medical
students, and not Mrs. Wunderlich,
were resonpsible for the grewsome
relics and left the bones where they
were found.
CIVIL, SERVICE EXAMS
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
examinations for which applicants
can file application at any time un
til further notice. Competitors will
not be required to report at any
place for examination but will be
rated on the evidence submitted with
their application papers. The re
quirements as to education, experi
ence, eta, for each of the examina
tions may be ascertained upon appli
cation to George S. McCrone, secre
tary, Board of United States Civil
Service Examiners, Harrisburg Post
Office.
Aeronautical mechanical drafts
man (male) in the signal service,
War Department, for duty in Wash
ington, D. C.
Assistant director of traffic (male),
class "A." Office employes, class
"B." O field employes, vacancies in
the inspection division of the office
of chief of ordnance, Washington,
D. C.
Master gage expert, gage inspector
and assistant gage inspector (male)
in the Bureau of Standards, Depart
ment of Commerce, Washington, D.
c.
Accountant in the finance division,
Ordnance Department of the War
Department at Washington, D. C.,
and in the field.
FUNERAIj OF CHARGES KASS
Marysville, Pa., July 12.—The body
of Charles L. A. Kass. who died at
his home at Millheim, Center county,
on Tuesday, was brought here yes
terday and taken to the home of his
father, C. F. Kass, In Dahlian street.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pas
tor of the Trinity Reformed Church,
on Friday afternoon.
ENTERTAIN FOR KOI.PIER SON
Nfcv. Cumberland, Pa-. July 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Myers enter
tained at their home at Elkwood last
evening for their son, Paul Myers,
who enlisted in Company K, Eighth
Regiment, at York. The guests were:
Mrs. liillie Pike, of Cleveland, Ohio;
Jacob Baum and Russell Sipe, also
members of Company K: Mrs. Her
man Schenck, Bellavista; Misses
Dollie and Ida Yinger.
BOY SCOUTS GO INTO CAMP
Lewistown, Pa., July 12.—Uewis
town Boy Scouts, to the number of
about forty, under the leadership of
William P. Woods, scoutmaster, will
go into camp for a period of two
weeks on Wednesday, July 25. The
hoys will spend their vacation in
the Seven mountains on a perma
nent spot selected by Mr. Woods.
The camp is four miles from Milroy
and contains a cottage, supplement
ed by tents.
LICENSES ISSUED AT SUNBURY
Sunbury, Pa., July 11.—Northum
berland county marrlatre licenses
granted to-day are as follows: "Wil
liam R. Tletsworth and Ruth M. Eis
enberg, both of Snnbury; Charles E.
Snyder, of Tamaqua, and Catherine
M. Bohner, of Sunbury; John W,
Klienoek, of Coal township, and
Rosle A. Miurtfr, of Shamokln.
NO BASE FOUND
By Associated Prets
Rio Janeiro, July 12. —The report
that a submarine base had been dis
covered near Santos is denied by
naval officials.
THURSDAY EVENING,
LOVE DIES IF NEGLECTED, AS
CARELESS HUSBANDS AND
SELFISH WIVES FIND
Dorothy Dix Writes of the Criminal Stupidity of Men anrl Women
Who, Oner They Are Married, Leave Affection to Starve to Death
Because They Arc "Too Busy" to Protect the Greatest Gift of Life
The most inexplicable of all human
vagaries is the fact that we take so
little trouble and precaution to safe
guard love.
If a man had all his fortune in
government bonds, and should leave
them lying carelessly about for any
thieving hand to steal, or should be
so indifferent to their whereabouts
that he mislaid them through his
own heedlessness, wo should waste
scant pity on him if he lost them.
If a woman had a diamond tiara
that she did not think enough of to
even keep clean, and that she let get
mutilated and disfigured, we should
think her a sinful waster.
Yet wfe have this curious contra
diction, that the man who could not
sleep at night unless he knew that
he hid safely hidden his pocketbook
with only $lO in it, so that burglars
could not find it, and the woman who
keeps her jewels locked up in a safe
ty deposit box lest she should lose
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
The Store Will Be Open From 8.30 to 5 To-morrow: Mill and Factory Sale Attractions
J Two Styles of JP'
I Waists
I Special, SI.OO j|U
This Mill and Factory Sale Is al-' 'MSjKCv
ways noted for its unusual waist
r values and it is with special pride
that we announce for tomorrow two / £jf
il of the season's most pronounced at-
■' Mnfii Voile waists with a trimming of
tucks, organdie embroidery and lace )/ .
insertion; there is an organdie col- /vWjA jn
/TMV-iQ'lMlllM ' ar with lace medallions /*|"| / iU
and lace eclge * l#uu ( s vrV "u
Cross bar muslin waists in a semi- | |-l*\
Is? tailored style with convertible collar,
finished with pearl but- SI.OO P7
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, /
Pretty Dress Cottons That
Are Below Regular Prices
in the Sale
Interesting values in both the Street Floor and Basement
Sections. There are large assortments of all the desirable
weaves and large savings, too.
29c Voile, stripes, figures and checks in white and colored 1 Q_
grounds. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, 157 C
35c Voile, stripes and figures on white and colored grounds,
Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, £t*JC \
50c Voile, 36 inches wide, fancy styles in, printed and woven OQ>
colors. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, .. . .
60c Silk and Cotton Voile, colored dots and figures and self- O 1 .
colored plaids. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard OIC
66c Pongee silk and cotton, fancy figures and stripes. Mill
and Factory Sale Price, yard *tI7C
65c Oxford Suiting, white ground with black stripes OQ _
checks. Mill and Factory Sale Price, yard, OJ7C
In the Basement
Mercerized Satine in black. 25c Voile, 36-inch, fancy pat-
Mill and Factory Sale terns. Mill and Factory 1C _
Price, yard g a j e p r i C6i y ar d IOC
v 2 S C Cr tF,M ln •? K rV re r and s° lld 10c Batiste In neat styles on
shades. Mill and Factory Ofic white and black grounds. Mill
Sa £ Pr J, ce i yarf L and Fac tory Sale Price, Q_
30c Madras Skirting, white yard
ground with fancy patterns.
Mill and Factory Sale OO- $1.95 semi-made Skirts. Mill
Price, yard and Factory Sale djl ,4Q
35c Woven Voile, 36-inch, col- Price, X
ored stripes. Mill and IQ. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Fatory Sale Price, yd... Basement
Practical Gifts For the
"Sammies"
If you want to know what to give the soldier boys that
will be most appreciated scan this list of helpful items—
Soldiers' Toilet Kits in Khaki Cloth, SI.OO
Unbreakable and rustproof Trench Mirrors in leather cases,
, _ A t *I.OO and $1.50
Joffre trench money belts In. black and tan leather, $2.00 and $2.75
Joffre trench money belts In linen and khaki cloth. 30c. 76c- and $1
Khaki sewing kits 25c and 50c
First aid boxes fully equipped $1.75 to $3.25
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
them, are so careless of the love
that has been intrusted to them that
they let it be lost or stolen before
they know it.
It is a very pathetic truth that
if men and women would take only
a tithe of the pains and trouble to
protect their hearts that they do
to protect their worldly goods and
chattels, there would be fewer di
vorces and fewer suits for alienation
of the affections.
It is the custom to express sym
pathy with the jilted swain or maid
en, or the deserted husband or wife.
In reality, they are more to be
blamed than pitied. Never to be
loved is an undeserved misfortune,
but to have been loved, and to have
lost love, shows criminal carelessness
and incompetency.
Yet this thing happens so continu
ally that it takes innumerable detec
tives to hunt down the freebooters
of love, and special courts to punish
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
them for their depredations, and the
air is full of the lamentations of hus
bands and wives, who are beating
upon their breasts and walling out
that somehow, somewhere, they have
lost or mislaid the affection of their
spouses.
How does it happen?
A man marries a woman who
gives him her whole loving heart,
her romantic girlish dreams, her
tender, clinging, sensitive soul. It's
a great gift, enough to make a man
a billionaire of affection, and you
would think that he would exhaust
every device, every particle of in
genuity in keeping it safe. But he
doesn't.
He is too busy to protect it, too
careless to lock it up. He doesn't
even take the trouble to look at it
now and then to see that .it is still in
his possession.
He is so interested in hie business
that he is away from home from
early morn until dinner time, and
then he is too tired and too absorbed
in his affairs to bother about what
his wife thinks or wants or desires.
Still less does he worry himself to
find out whether he still owns her
love, and then some day he wakes up
to find out that she is just as indif
ferent to him as he is to her.
Ho has lost her love.
It may have wasted away, little by
little, as gold dust sifts through a
tiny hole in a miner's pouch, or it
may have been lost all in a lump
when she realized that she had cast
pearls before swine, but it is
Undermuslins of Desira
ble Grades Specially
Priced in the Sale
Nainsook night gowns, in slip-over style
with set-in sleeves and embroidery edge at
throat, sleeves are trimmed with lace. Mill
and Factory Sale price 590
Nainsook drawers with ruffle and tucks,
edged with lace or embroidery. Mill and
Factory Sale price 35$
Extra size cambric drawers with ruffle,
finished with hem and tucks. Mill and Fac
tory Sale price 250
Long white skirts with flounce trimmed'
with lace or embroidery; regularly $1.50.
Mill and Factory Sale price 950
Petticoats of Taffeta
In a style that is preferred by women who
look to serviceability. Made with flounce
and shown in good shades of emerald,
sian, purple, navy and splendid two-tone
effects. Specially priced at $2.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Second Floor.
Books Informing About
China
Events are moving fast in the Far East,
and many readers are eager to acquire
deeper and broader knowledge of the East
ern Question. These books will give en
lightenment.
China, described by great writers; s2.uo value.
Mill and Factory Sale g| QQ
China, Revolutionized, by John Stuart Thom
son. >2.50 value. Mill and Factory Sale j J QQ
China and the Far East, $2.00 value, QB .
Mill and Factory Sale Price, 2/OC
The Truce in the East and It's Aftermath, by
j B. L. P. Weale; $2.50 value. Mill and 1 OP
I Factory Sale Price
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear
Men Certainly Can Find
Shirt Values to Please
Them in This Sale
Tables and counters display a great
/jq s * oc k of summer shirts specially priced
the Mill and Factory Sale. Patterns
jjwjj qualities the best and the savings
will be appreciated.
$2.50 fibre silk shirts, plain
white and striped and figured
patterns, sizes 14 to 17. Mill
' ■ and Factory Sale <g j gg
/fti>iss2.oo tub silk bosom shirt 3
// /'with soft fold cuffs. Mill
Z/ \S and Factory Sale Qg
Price DI.OJ
SI.OO and $1.19 Poplin and Percale Negligee Shirts, soft fold and
laun.dered cuffs. Mill and Factory Sale "TO#*
Price #I7C
$1.85 Plain and Novelty Stripe Jap Crepe Shirts. Mill d1 Ofi
and Factory Sale Price, * *OO
69c and SI.OO Sport Shirts, plain white and striped collar, CQ.
elbow sleeves. Mill -and Factory Sale Price O*/C
65c Amoskeag blue chambray sport shirts, sizes 14 to 17;
elbow sleeves. Mill and Factory Sale Price, **OC
Light and dark blue chambray work shirts; sizes 14 V 4 to AO**
17. Mill and Factory Sale Price, t&C
MEN'S NECKWEAR 25c polka dot and fancy silk
50c broad end silk four-in- broad end and reversible four
hand ties. Mill and Fac-OO r in-hand ties. Mill and 1 01/--,
tory Sale Price Factory Sale Price... /<£*-
39c broad end rep silk ties. Boys' 25c French and revers-
Mill and Factory Sale OCp ible silk four-in-hand ties. 1C _
Prtce • Mill & Factory Sale Price 10 C
50c tub silk, madras and ox- ciicnrvupn^
ford cheviot wash four-in-hand SI SI LMItRS
ties. Mill and Factory 3g c • Men's 50c President and
Sale Price ****** Shireby Suspenders. Mill Og
18c panel stripe wash four-in- an(l Factory Sale Price. .
Ftct d o^v B Rai^Prt a^ d 12 /2C Men's 25c police and lisle web
panel stripe tubular wash four- Sale Price *****
in-hand ties. Mill and Qf, Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart,
Factory Sale Price ....... Men's Store
gone—hopelessly and irretrievably
lost.
Or, his own may have been the
hand that set the door of his wife's
heart wide open for thieves to come
in and steal his wife's treasure.
She craved sympathy; ho gave her
none. She loved amusement; he was
too busy to accompany her even to
the theater, or too stingy to give her
as much as a treat of a restaurant
supper.
She had enthusiasms for art and
literature; he mocked at them.
She loved society! he let her go
into it alone and unguarded.
Be sure that no man ever alien
ates the affection of another man's
wife unless the husband is too in
different to keep what he has won.
How does a woman lose her hus
band's affection?
By the same road. By laziness,
by weakness, by incompetency, by
triflingness, by carelessness.
She first charmed him by her pret
tiness and daintiness. She lets her
self grow slouchy and unattractive.
He fell in love with her because
she was amiable and sweet. She
grows querulous and complaining
and fretting.
He dreamed of a home that would
be full of comfort and peace. She
makes one where all the demons of
discomfort and dirt and discontent
have their abode.
She complains that other women
have stolen her husband's heart away
from her, but they could not have
done it if she had not given them the
opportunity.
The coquets of the world are mere
ly sneak thieves that pilfer the things
that are lying around loose on which
they can put their hands easily. They
cannot break through the impregna
ble wall of understanding; and sym
pathy and devotion that husband find
wife can build about each other's
heart if they will.
We spend our lives devising ways
to keep our cash and our gew-gaws
safe, but we do nothing to protect
our love and keep it from getting lost
or stolen. Yet if we lose our money
we can make more; if our jewels are
stolen we may possibly recover them,
but if we once lose love, it is gone
forever —nothing can ever restore it
to us again.
Oh, the pity of it!
MBS. BENJAMIN RADEL BURIED
Halifax, Pa., July 12.—Funeral
services for Mrs. Benjamin Radel,
who died Sunday at the home of her
son, John O. Radel, In Halifax town
ship, took place yesterday morning,
conducted at Jacob's United Breth
ren CSurch, by the pastor, the Rev.
H. H. Fertig. Mrs. Radel was 85 yeafrs
old and is survived by three chil
dren, John U. and Uriah, of Hali
fax township, and Mrs. M. W. Swei
gard, of Penbrook.
The Importance
of the
Kodak
Cannot Be
Exaggerated
These Days
What stirring scenes the
future will , unfold for the
"Sammies" and how eager
the boys will be to snap
them in and out of camp for
the folks back home. Here
are the most desirable sizes
for the boys marching away
to training stations.
The autographic feature of
Kodaks makes them especially
valuable for war pictures.
Vest pocket Kodak, 1V4x2%-
inch picture $6.00
No. 1. Autographic Kodak,
Jr., single lens $9.00
No. 1 Autographic Kodak,
Ja., R. R. lens, inch
picture $10.50
No. 2 Folding Cartridge
Premo, 2Mx3 >4 picture, $5.00
No. 2 Folding Cartridge
Premo, 2%x3>4 picture, $0.50
No. 1 Autographic Kodak,
special size, picture, op.
shutter and B. & L., special
anastigmat lens, f. 63, 36.00
highest speed 1-300 of a second.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor, Rear
Men's and Boys'
Summer
Underwear
Men's Egyptian balbrig
gan shirts and drawers;
short sleeve shirts and ankle
length drawers. Special,
each 390
50c white nainsook ath
letic shirts and drawers.
Special 290
60c white nainsook union
suits, sleeveless and knee
length Special 420
75c white lisle ribbed
knee drawers, in complete
sizes. Special 390
75c Egyptian cotton rib
bed union suits, short
sleeves and ankle length
drawers. Special .... 690
Boys' 35c white cotton
ribbed union suits, short
sleeves and knee length.
Special 290
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Hosiery and Underwear Specially
Priced For Women
12 He White Cotton Ribbed Sleeveless Vesta, WOMEN'S HOSIERY
taped neck and arm holes. Mill and Fac- Q_
tory Sale Price, .. $1.25 fancy Silk Hose, fashioned feet. QE_
18c white cotton ribbed sleeveless Vests, regu- Mill and Factory Sale Price OC
Sale'price, l^. 81268 ' • 12VZC 65c Fancy Silk Hose in assorted color., gQ
25c and 35c Cumfy cut cotton and lisle ribbed actory Sale Price,
VcsU, sleeveless, regular and extra siz's; 1 59c thread silk seamless hose, high spliced
seconds. Mill and factory Sale Price,... heels, black and white, slight imperfections. An
50c pink bloomers. Mill and Factory OQ. Mill and Factory Sale Price
Sale Price .
35c pink lisle ribbed Vests, regular and extra BD Uced Reels'"bla^and'"vMe" Mm £
Price. BleeVCl . eSß :. , Mm . , and . FaCtory . Sale 25C Factory Sale Priced . . .. M "!39c
75c white lisle Cumfy Cut Ribbed Union Suits, , 25c black lisle hose, seamless, high spliced heels,
sleeveless knee length, regular and extra Eft,, M 1" and Factory Sale 1(J
sizes. Mill and Factory Sale Price *JUC Price
75c pink lisle ribbed Union Buits, sleeve- 65c black flbre silk hose, elastic cotton 9A
less, knee length. Mill & Factory Sale Price ribbed tops. Mill and Factory Sale Price,., <SJIC
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
JULY 12, 1917.
Women Willing to
Wear Standard Dress
London—There has never beey a
time when women were more willing
to accept standard dress or uniforms
than they are at present.
That is the most marked effect
of the war upon women's dress. All
uniforms have acquired dignity in
women's eyes. The housemaid does
not object to the cap and apron
badge, of servitude, the worker in
the bank dons an overall cheerfully,
women in various organizations wear
their khaki, the Red Cross and vol
unteer aid workers are proud of
their uniforms.
An expert French designer, dis
cussing these changes, says:
"There always will be the women
who want fripperies, the women
who try to insist upon something
quite different from thu style of the
moment but nowadays their num
ber is greatly diminished. The uni
form idea has arrived. It may mean
the total extinction of dressmaking
as a creative art, but there will be
developments on other lines.
"There has never been a great war
which has not influenced fashion in
a picturesque or even gruesome
fashion, and this world war has
done its share. We had a fashion
adapted as a compliment to each
ally, the Russian caps and tunics,
the Bersaglieri hats of the Italian
soldiers and the Serbian colors.
Low Shoes Low in Price
For Men and Women
Oxfords and pumps from our regular sources of supply
and therefore equal in quality with the grades sold all the
year Around. But bought under different circumstances and
therefore priced to your advantage.
$4.50 Oxfords. English last; straight lace in gun metal calf, Good
year welted soles. Mill and Factory Sale <fcQ ii<
Price .{. 10
$3.50 Oxfords, medium toe, blucher lace style, tan Russia tfJO Ofi
calf. Goodyear welted soles. Mill and Factory Sale Price,. . .
$3.50 Oxfords, full English last, tan calf and gun metal AtZ
calf, rubber soles and heels. Mill and Factory Sale Price,. . .
WOMEN'S PUMPS
$3.50 to $5.00 Queen Quality Pumps in patent colt, dull calf, black
and brown kidskin; welted and turned soles; Cuban and tfJO on
high French heels. Mill and Factory Sale Price
$4.50 fine kidskin pumps, grey, ivory and bronze, welted soles with
high French heels. Mill and Factory Sale QJ?
Price, wfcil/O
$2.50 white duck sport oxfords, tan kidskin trimmed with white
rubber soles and heels. Mill an.d Factory Sale 1 QC
Price wI.SIO
$2.50 Oxfords and pumps, patent colt, tan calf and gun metal
welted and stitched soles, Cuban heels. Mill and Factory fc-l Og
Sale Price w 1 .OO
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor
Men's Lisle and Silk Socks
Show Big Price Savings
39c black fibre silk seamless socks. Mill and Factory Sale
price 250
59c seamless silk socks, in colors. Mill and Factory Sale
price 420
25c lisle seamless socks, in colors and black. Mill and
Factory Sale price 190
15c seamless cotton socks, in colors and black. Mill and
Factory Sale price ' 12/40
Children's Hosiery Specials
Black cotton seamless ribbed hose; sizes 6 to 9 z / 2 . Mill
and Factory Sale price 12J^0
25c lisle seamless socks, with fancy tops. Mill and Factory
Sale price i 19^
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
New Models in Trimmed
Hats Special at $4.95
Designed in our workroom specially for the Mill and Fac
tory Sale to give the millinery section prominence in this
important event. Lvery model fresh and new this week and
offering styles in fine black liserc shapes and other high-grade
straws that are actual $8.50 to SIO.OO values. Choice of any
style in the lot at $4.95
Extra special fine black horsehair shapes at #2.95
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor.
Scotch plaids have given tl
Parisiennes great joy.
"Khaki shades are in vogue fi
spring and summer costumes, ar
the brue-gray, with touches of crln
son, of the French uniforms is set
here and there."
Cartoonist Lives on
Charity as Cripp!
Paris—A contortionist out of a
engagement has lived for seven
months by imposing upon charitab]
people as a legless civilian, victim c
the German invasion of Belgium.
He pretended to be a Belgian mil
tary chaplain, captured by the Gei
mans at Liege and taken to Ge:
many, where he awoke one mornlri
to find that both legs had been arf
putated though he had not bet
wounded. He lived on the syn
pathies that his story inspired, unt
at Dijon recently it was dlscovere
that his two legs were intact.
JACKSON A. C. SEEKS GAMES
The Jackson A. C. is without
game for this coming Saturday, Ju
14, any team in or out of the city di
siring to arrange a game, shou!
write at once. A good game is gua
anteed. Address all communicatioi
to B. E. Bowman, manager, 6(
Maclay street. Dial phone 4 414 aft<
6.30 p. m.