CENTRAL HIGH TO HAVE REAL BATTLE WITH STEELTON ELEVEN-FAST LOCAL GAMES TWO GAMES FOR SATURDAY BILL Reserves to Meet Enhaut High Eleven Before Big Scho • lastic Battle Enhaut High school versus the Tech reserves, and Altoona High school against the Tech varsity will be the bill on Saturday afternoon on the Island. Coach Ryan has been drilling the Tech squad during this week, pointing out the errors that were apparent in the Easton contest. While the game with the North ampton county lads was a hard one to lose, the Maroon hopes to pront in future contests through the ap parent weakness that cropped out in the contest last Saturday. Altoona has a new eleven at the football came. The team consists of a buncn of athletes who laid claim to two championships last season. Coach Shanulin lToducts Their record of 27 out of 29 bas ketball contests gave them a claim to honors, while in baseball thev carried oft the Pennsylvania lnterscholastic Athletic Association title of the mountain division. Both ol' these star a . KK ''^ Kat were developed by Coach Sharadin, who is physical director of the Al toona public schools. , ' . The Mountaineers will arri\. e in this city Saturday morning with a squad of 22 men. Including officials.: The scrub game w-ill begin at 1-1" in j oidertohave the contest over befbre j 3 o'clock when the kickoft will take| Pl The Tech band, fead by Lynn Cook j and the cheer leaders, in charge of "Goldie" Huston will liven things up, and help to cheer on the team to a victory. Army-Navy Game to be Playyed at Harvard nrwton Oct 18.—Former college football stars will be seenita action in "the Harvard stadium ; Mass.. to play a team representing the Boston navyyard and coacht - Leo Leary. also a Harvard football tutor. The receipts will go back,heads the list of former college men on the navy team. Others_ are Enwright and Murray, of Har\ard. Talbot, Yale captain two j ears ago, and Cannell. Dartmouth. matar , al Coach Haughtons team material will include Cherles Coolidge, urn Harvard end: Dave Henry. Brown. Hugh Harborson. Yale; Cy Williams, and Lieutenant Da>, West Point. President Barrow Hands Out Doubtful Denial New York, Oct. 18.—President Ed ward C. Barrow, of the International League, said yesterday that he knew nothing of the rumored plan to place him at the head of the American League in place of Ban B. Johnson, who has announced that he is going trf France. "1 have not heard one solitary thing about it,'* said Barrow. "The subject has not been mentioned to me. and even if it had been, a formal announcement would have to come from Mr. Johnson. I am still presi dent of the International League and am very busy conducting its affairs. "In so far as Mr. Johnson leaving baseball is concerned. I. for one, do not believe that baseball could spare hjm. Of course. I would be gratified with such an offer at any time, but I want you to say for me that I wculd gladly refuse any such offer if a refusal would keep Ban Johnson in the game." Academy Has Hard Game; to Meet Lykens High Coach Gavin and JUnager Mc- Caleb are getting things in shape for the Lvkens contest that will be staged on the Academy grounds, Saturday af ternoon, at 2:30. The members or the Academy team are not discouraged because of the defeat at the hands of Millersville, Saturday. The local team was out of its class in weight. Manager McCaleb will secure two local officials to officiate in the con test. Coach Gavin anticipates* several changes in the lineup, which he ex pects. to make following scrimmage this afternoon. PLAN NEW A. A. U. DISTRICT New York, Oct. 18.—A meeting to form a new local district of the Amateur Athletic Union, to be known as the Allegheny Mountain Associa tion, will bo held at Pittsburgh on November 15, it was announced here yesterday by Frederick W. Rubien, secretary-treasurer of the union. The new association, which will have headquarters at Pittsburgh, will include, according to present plans. West Virginia, Pennsylvania west of Altoona, and Belmont. Columbia and Jefferson counties, of the state of Ohio. More than fifty clubs are in the district. NEW PENN-STATE CAPTAIN State College, Pa., Oct. 18.—L. S. Conover, right end on Penn-State's football ele\en, last night was electe,d captain of the Blue and White team for this season. He succeeds Lieu tenant Robert A. Higgins, who with drew from college to serve in the Army. Conover played center on the freshman team two years ago. Last season he filled the same posi tion on the varsity in the closing games. The captain-elect entered State College from Blair Hal! Acad emy and he hails from Atlantic City, N. J. The New IML ARROW COLLAR 2 c " r each Qt&'&rjoF HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES THURSDAY EVENING, WEST FAIRVIEW SHOOTERS QUIT TRAPS; BUSY IN FIELD | * ■ , ; i<gy —Photo by Koshon West Fairview shooters who have been factors for several months in matches with prominent shooters from all over the state in keeping this this little borough 'on the map. have not laid down this sport and will di rect their attention to the sport pf ■ shooting live game. WOMEN CAN CHECK RUSH FROM FARMS Head of EmergcneyFood Gar den Commission .Tolls of War Work Chicago, Oct. 15.—The alarming rush of the population from the farm to the cities must be checked and it is up to the women to help in this as a war time measure, Charles Latlirop Pack, president of the Nat ional Emergency Food Garden Com mission of Washington, told the members of the Woman's National Farm and Garden Association in ses sion here. And the men must be lead back to the farms by the wo men , lor they will not go with out >ou, said the man whose "Food r. O. 15. The Kitchen Door" cam paign resulted in three million #ar gardens being planted this summer. Mr. Pack gave some startling figures which show that only 24 per cent of the population is now en gaged in farming whereas 88 per cent was farming in 1800. In other words every farmer must feed him seii and 75 others under present con ditions. This trend to the cities' has forced prices up and the call of war has only added to the boost, Mr. Pack said: Saving As Never Before. 1 I take issue", continued Mr. Pack with any one who says there is I ureat waste in the American home. You cannot make me believe the Ant erican housewife, who supervises her buying and kitchen work is a waster, With bacon at 55 cents and butter at 54, the American woman, who is the greatest factor in winning this world war is saving as never be fore. "There are great plans afoot for a campaign of education this winter. 1 ou ladies have a great work before >ou as you have always had since the world began. You have arisen to every emergency and you will meet this one. You have planted war gardens this year to the aston ishment of tlje figures experts, and you have canned and dried that pro duct in record-breaking- amounts. The estimates of the National Emer gency Food Garden Commission that 460 million cans are be ing put on the pantry shelf this fall. "More and more the women of the country are realizing the jovs of farm life and the return it brings. There are women managers of big farms who are making them pay. There are women all over the count ry who are in the garden produce business on a big scale. More of you must be turned toward the farm where out of door living means wholesome living. There is a great future there and also the salvation of the country. Rush Must Be Checked. The rush to our cities must be checked. In 1800 there was 88 per the Population on the farms. In 1915 only 24 per cent of the pop ulation was occupied in farming. In other words now every farmer must teed himself and 75 other persons. Those figures are overwhelming and the call of the war has taken thou sands more to our cities and into the Armv. Here you women must play your part and lead the men folks back to the land, for the men folks will not go without you. "Secretary Baker "points to two million men under arms. The esti mated daily cost of feeding a soldier has been placed at forty cents. That means Uncle Sam's board bill for •'<?£? A ,one ls t * le staggering sum of SBOO,OOO a day. That figure does not include the thousands who have gone into war work of one kind or another. In Washington alone there are 25,000 new government clerks and many departments are being moved to New York to find office room. "These people must be fed. The soldier in the trench must be fed. The world must be fed. Ambassador Gerard tells us every inch of ground In German control is under intensive cultivation and that Germany has ev ?ry prisoner tilling the ground. "The people of this country must awaken to the fact that we are at war and that this is not the annual maneuvers. You are beginning to get an idea of what this means when in tears you sent your boys away the training camps. You women have gladly given your sons that the world may be safe for Democracy, to rescue and save civilization: Now that you have given them are you going to let them starve?" The season opens Saturday and this squad will be in the field early and at the close of the season the 'cross river.sportsmen generally have a large amount of game their ef j forts. 1 During the tournaments for the VETERAN TEAM CENTRAL'S FOE; IMPORTANT GAME When Central meets Steelton High, on Saturday on the Cottage Hill gridiron one of the best football fights in years is expected by follow ers of the game. A record crowd is anticipated and hundreds of the Cen tral student body will turn out in force to see the contest. Central with a good team which is rapidy being: developed Into a fast machine is out for revenge. Steelton with an almost unbeatable eleven it is after a big record this year. The result of the scrap will mean much to the lopal schools, as it is the first game of the triangular champion ship fight. Last year on the Island Park field Central played Steelton to a scoreless tie. A few weeks later at Steelton the Harrisburg bunch lost 30 to 0, the worst defeat handed out by a Steelton eleven to a Central team in more than eight years. Veteran Steelton Team Steelton has big odds on the Blue' and Gray erew in the way of experi enced men. The entire eleven is a veteran one, and practfcally every player played in the lineup at var ious times last year. The backfield is a seasoned machine. Coleman, at quarter, is a fast, light open field runner. Krout can always be depend ed on for off tackle and line plung ing work. Dayhoff is a star all-around player and from present indications will prove to be the best man in foot ball togs this year. Paul Wueschin ski, at fullback, while not a star on offense, is a fast defensive player and also good for interference. The line men show up equally well. Donatella, who was hurt last Saturday, may not GraniJan Copyright, 117. The Tribune Association York Tribune*. ' NOW, ALL TOGETHER Would you like to kick on the world's greatest cinch? Would you like to belong when the cheering rolls In? Would you care to deliver a pun,ch in the pinch That help out a game when your country must win? Would you like to be known as a quitter, or worse? Or have you a vision of triumph beyond? JOU ' ike to help wipe out the Prussianized curse? Then go otft and gather a Liberty Bond. W 2,, hav P come t0 'he break in the world's- greatest trame The rally is on that was long overdue, And the score that shall wait at the end of the frame Is up to the fellow at bat —meaning YOU. The battle is on where a few lusty drives Will clear up the future which waits on beyond. Would you like to belong when the BIG DAY arrives? Then go out and dig for a Liberty Bond. NOT ALL PITCHING The remark has been frequently offered that a world series Is merely a mater of pitching. o ,l 11 lnto . a P ,tchln * aftalr in 1906. while Ruth, Shore and Leonard aid the same lust year. , ,? u J t ? n Mat'y allowed but one or two earned runs in three games vet failed to win a battle with eleven runs charged against him ' In the late encounter there was the case of Rube Benton The Rube pitched twenty-three innings without permitting the semblance of an earned run. No man could have pitcher! finer ball. His work for all around steal! ness and consistency was one of the features of the series. But his pitching wasn't enough to win that final game. They made three runs on him where no man should have come within ten steps of first aot8 itChi,lg ' S lmportant en <>ugh, but it Isn't the entire show by a number of THE OLI) DEBATE £ elp Bettle an argument," writes L. K. J., "how did the Giants and White Sox come out individually in a man to man comparison'" First—Rarlden outbatted and outcaught Ray Schalk. Second—-Holke outhit Gandil, but the latter drove In more runs In the field they were 50-50. Close to a draw. ' Third —Collins, the star of the series, outbatted and outfielded Harne hv a Wide margin. * " y Fourth—Weaver and Fletcher were both erratic in the field but Weaver outhit Fletcher by a wide margin and earns the decision. Fl'th—Both Zim and McMullin were weak at bat, but McMullin outfield, ed Zim by a number of laps and draws "the decision. „. Si3 i th_^s. ck !°i l a i ld Bu F" ns both fielded well, but.the former outbatted the Giant sufficient to draw the verdict. Seventh—Felsch had the call over Kauft with a shade to spare The form er had the better of things at bat. Eight—Dave Robertson leads over Shano Collins, both In a batting and n fielding way. 8 l Of the eight positions, not including pitchers, the White Sox led in nix departments and the Giants In two. The main upsets were McMullln's su premacy over Zim and Ifferiden's supremacy over Schalk. The others went almost as tipped, although Jackson's margin over Burns was not down in the earlier forecasts. IX AND OUT One queer feature of the championship frolic was the in and out turn to j affairs. Joe Jackson got seven, hits in three games, and no hits in the other three. Benny Kauff in two games got two home runs, a double and a sine-le I In the other four games he failed to strike a blow HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH! Pour-City championship, which closed, the West Fairvtew marksqjpn were prominent in the scoring; coi umns. Include! In the above n4PU" re are, reading left to rlgltf: O. Eshen our, D. H. Wagner, it- B. Stewart, Irwin Bretz and W. A. Miller. [start the game this week, but Fry singer, a fast sub, is expected to be able to hold down the end position. Overcontldence is the one thing which Steelton must fight against. Central also has a fast aggrega tion. Page, Fields, Wolfe and Rogers are good backfield men and with last year's defeat to retrieve, are expect ed to put up a good fight. For many years the Blue and Gray and the Blue and White rivalry has been keen. Football followers who have seen the games for years, de clare the best fights are between the Central and Steelton squads. Fast, clean football, seldom marred by petty squabbles between players and students, place these contests in the field as the leading exhibition of sport. Past Records Since 1909 Central took Steelton into camp eight times, lost five times, and played lower end eleven, three scoreless ties. The records fol low: 1909 Central 21; Steelton 0 Central 22; Steelton 0 1910 Central 5; Steelton ....... 0 Central 0; Steelton 0 1911 Central 20; Steelton 5 Central 9; Steelton 11 1912 Central 0; Steelton 0 Central 0; Steelton 3 1913 Central 3; Steelton 0 Central 32; Steelton 0 1914 Central 0; Steelton 14 Central 0; Steelton 13 1915 Central 20; Steelton 0 Central 48; Steelton 0 1916 Central 0; Steelton 0 Central 0; Steelton 36 1 Totals, Central, 180; Steelton, 82 HAND PLAYERS SERIES SHARE Cash Part of Income, Comes I'nder Revenue Tax Law Chicago, Oct. 18. Following a warm welcome homo to the cham pion \A hite Sox team, the players re ceived their "share of cash. They will be called upon to give up some of their earnings because of the war tax on excess profits. All sums over $6,000 are subject to an eight per cent. tax. This tax. of courgo, figures on top of the regular income taxes which begin at SI,OOO for each of the single boys and $2,000 for the married ones. The Treasury Department, which umpires the payment of taxes, was asked whether the world's series purses should be deducted from the amounts taxable as gifts, which are •Jn . lc ! e under the law. but the officials couldn't see it that way, ex plaining that the ball players work ed for the money and that therefore it was income. How Cluiniplons Are Hit A White Sox cjiampion tall plaver drawing- a salary of SiOvOOO aiul get ting a divvy oh the pucae will be fclt lay Uncle Sam's ttax c*}!eatj)r as follows: -Hre ce*ti on ^oo—s2o tax; foair iittx- cant. 01 rU,O0 —$464 tax; •six per cept. on $7,600 —$483 tax. Total annual tax—s967. Rowland brought with him a check for $91,733.15, the White Sox share or the series. Twenty-five players will divide the spoils, each receiving , $3,666. Trainer Bruckner, Joe O'Neil, the club's traveling secre | tary, and Bob Hasbrook, who did not [-join the club until the middle of the | season, will be presented with a sum. 1 The last touches were put on the 1917 world's baseball series yester day at New York, when John Bruce, treasurer of the National Commis sion, handed a check for $61,227.38, the losers' share of "the series, to Captain Charles Herzog and John Lo bert, of the New York Club. Her- I zog and Lobert were delegated by their team mates to receive the money, and it was distributed to them by Herzog. Fourteen-Year-Old Girl Wins Swimming Match Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 18.—Thelma Darby, the 11-year-old Indianapolis swimmer, defeated Claire Galligan, of New York, in a 500-yard match race, free style, In a local tank Tuesday ni&ht. The time was 7 minutes and 31 seconds,) two-fifths of a second faster than the American record for the distance, which was made by Miss Galligan at San Francisco recently. The record, while it will not stand as an American record, will be recog nized as an indoor record, according to the officials of the .meet. In a 200-yard, breast-stroke race for women, Miss Minna Lauter, of In dianapolis, swam the distance in 3 minutes and 23 seconds, twelve sec onds faster than the American record for the event. The new record will not be allowed, however, as this race was not sanc tioned by the A. A. U. "Shine Ball" Is Myth; Foo|ed Giant Players Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 18. The secret of laddie Cicotte's "shine" ball is that there isn't and never has been such a thing:. It was a myth devised for its psychological effect. This admission was made by Cicotte yesterday while passing through here with other members of the new world's champion Chicago Americans. "Hap Felsch and I framed it on the training trip," said Cicotte. "The idea was to rub the ball in a peculiar way to make the batsman think I was doing something to it. I wasn't really, but others thought 1 was. Felsch started the talk going in St. Louis—got Fielder Jones worked up about it, and the first thing we knew the 'shine' ball was an established fact in most minds." Lancaster Soccer Team Anxious For Games The Park A. C., of Lancaster, Pa., have reorganized their soccer team for the year 1917-18, and are now ar ranging their schedule. The manage ment would like to hear from all first class amateur teams in Harrlsburg or vicinity. Although last year was the first year that this club was represent ed by a soccer team, they made quite a record for themselves. Any team desiring a first-class attraction for any Saturday afternoon or holiday can easily be accommodated by ad dressing all communications to the secretary, Edgar R. Singleton. 803 North Plum street, Lancaster, Pa. Bowling Scores BETHLEHEM LEAGUE (Academy Alleys) No. 2 Forgo Office.....' 1391! No. 2 Forge Shop 1350 Smith (F. O.) 16* Smith (F. O.) 45? ACADEMY LEAGUE xLieutenants 2050 Corporals 1939 Dernma (C.) 179 Colovaris (L.) 479 xNew record 770 MISCELLANEOUS H Farthemoro Alleys, New Cumberland (Duckpins) Belle Vista 1786 New Cumberland 1736 Shank (B. V.) 171 Shank (B. V.) 443 ELAIXKS WANT GAMES * The Lebanon Elaine basketball five, an organization of boys 16 and 17 years of age, who have met some of the best teams in the central part of the state, have organized for the third consecutive season. They are desirous of arranging games with all clubs of this city and county -with ages ranging from 16 to 17 years. All communications to be addressed to Lester L. Smith, manager, 226 South Sixth street, Lebanon, Pa. r \ Rant 22nd Street hy sth Aveane NEW YORK A new fireproof hotel, most conveniently located. Two ave nue blocks from Pennsylvania 11. I(< Terminal. Single Kooms nnd Suites Permanent-Transient "l the new Goldfish Restaurant Smart and refined William S. O'Brien, Prea. Central High Star Is Awaiting Orders to Sail GEORGE A. WINN Members of the Tenth Signal Field Battsflion, United States Army, located at Monmouth Park, N. J., ex pect orders to sail within the next three weeks. This unit has been In training for some time. With this Signal Corps is George A. Winn, a Central High football and basket ball star. He graduated in 1915, and up to the time of his enlistment was a stenographer in the office of the Pennsylvania Railroad erecting shop. He is a son of William Winn, en gineer for the Pennsylvania Rail road, 1611 SuSquehanna street. Miss Harris Winner in Two Fast Circuit Heats Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 18. ln two of the fastest heats of the season on the Grand Circuit. Miss Harris M„ driven by A. McDonald, yesterday won the free-for-all pace for a purse of $2,000, on the Lnkewood track. Her time in the first heat was Williams, driven by Marvin, split second money with Hal Boy. I)lck McMahon's geld ing, which finished third in the first heat and spcond in the second. The 2.13 trot, three in five, for sl,- OOn, was won in straight heats by Mendosa T., piloted by Curtis. Opera Express, winner of the four-year-old futurity }5,U00 stake at Lexington last week, proved a disappointment, her best place in any heat being fourth. Baxter Lou, driven by Valentine, won the 2.07 pace, for a purse of sl,- 500, In straight heats. Peter Look, with McMahon up, took second money; Helen Chimes, driven by Owens, third, and Directum J., of the Murphy stables, was fourth. © Drive Up 'Where You See This TT'S the high-sign for "good gas" in the merry motor-world the sign T' r* that popularized the "curb market" and banished all toll-gates on the road to 4&k Engine Efficiency. Ijnk Talk about a tempest in a teapot! Atlantic Gasoline is a whole gang o' wO tempests, but awaiting the magic spark that will translate it into terrific power, that your car or your truck may breeze G 0 o u od" Miotic- along the highways like a thing o' life. The secret of Atlantic's success is in ability o/ a (••ollaa, for axsmple, fora # # # . 'irS? maintaining the famous uniform boil ~n^ u L. h 'lL?.ing-point," ever and anon. You set your fled temperatures, when the distillation , u carried o. und .p.cifi.d condiHou carbureter once per season —no fussing •SysSLSrr.*rr,V.~ or fiddling with that delicate instrument ' not be safe, an<f aecondly.rta toss In stor* A • . • - ate 6jr evaporation wogid be 100 (real 6RCII time yOU DUt'lll SL n6W lOt OI fifßS. Hence, the specification msjt hsva to O contsfn limitations of tha percentage dla coupled perhaps with a proviso thst car- 131.1t and here's the point that other fixed temperatures, (n order thai "new lot of gas" must be Atlantic, requUfto amount* of low boiling constlt- . j . 9 1!.70i'. h n l b^n r ~ n ' ln, °" **' y each and every time. Pull-up where JTSSarSTSfSS a ™ y° u see the Atlantic Gasoline sign. If s oraar to axcluda from the gasoline tha your car could talk, it would ask for it hsavlar petroleum diatillataa, aud> as kerosene." GM 'u'uZZ'ot THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Standards. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh t Wt'nlMumMhlniudpnfllitaiit. ... . . . < Mm* thin. o< vnn Th boiling-pout fitakers of Atlantic Jltotor Oils—Light, Medium of Atlantic Gaaollne la alway. uniform H - . 0 ., It meeta Uncle Sam'a Idea* perfectly. tieaVjf andVolarine ATLANTIC H GASOLINE sS OCTOBER 18, 1017. WELLY'S CORNER One thing baseball fans are trying to have explained. Following post series there have been stories ga lore about things that happened and were factors in tho big games. Mtiggsy McGraw thus far has said a few words. Manager Rowland is doing little crowing. This season's triangle football series is sure to furnish many thrills before the finish. Steelton is looked upon as a stronger contender then at anytime since these matches started. A defeat for Steelton would mean that Central must be locked after. Tech will get a chance one week later.. On thing is certain. Central, Tech and Steelton are in the game for honors and the'honors will only come after the last battle is over. New bowling records were hung up last night in the Academy League series. Totals for a match 770, and for the game 2,050, were HOPE HARDING DAVIS IS SOLDIERS' LUCKY STAR Little Daughter of Richard Harding Davis, Noted War Cor respondent, Becomes Benefactor of "Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund" Miss Hope Harding' Davis, 3-year old daughter of the late %var corre spondent and brilliant autlior, Rich ard Harding: Davis, and Elizabeth Genevieve McAvoy, once so well known on the stage as Bessie McCoy, the Yama Yama girl, yesterday be came one of the star contributor to "Our Hoys in France Tobacco Fund." This little patriot, born January 4, 1915, in New York City, not only sends a donation of $lO with which to buy smokes for the American sol diers, but announces her Intention of contributing some money each month. Her letter contains the cou pon with the name and address, "Hope Harding Davis, 362 Riverside Drive." This amount of money will supply forty packages of tobacco cigarets, pipe and chewing tobacco of several standard brands and high quality—of the normal retail value of 50 cents a package. It is a charmingly modest little letter that the daughter of the noted war correspondent writes. She doesn't brag of who she is or what she means to do, but she is bound to receive many a card of thanks from the soldiers, who will be mighty proud to know that they are smok ing a treat from such a distinguished friend and sponsor. Here is a latter written on a sheet of paper that has on the top a fancy picture of a little girl about to eat her breakfast and a tiny dog wait ing, with his tongue out for his share: "Dear Editor—Please accept this $lO with all my gx>od wishes for your hung up, and it is going to require special effort to beat. Players who dre\y down bl* checks In the World's Series will contribute goodly amounts to help Uncle Sam rout the Kaiser. It is a part of their annual income and the tax collected from baseball re ceipts and salaries will help along the good cause. Yale will hold its annual fall track meot Saturday, October 27. Class numerals will be awarded the winners. Practice has been on for a long time. Tech's management has announced two games for Saturday. The first game will start at I.IS. Much in terest is manifested In this contest. It should be started on time. Delays will interfere with the big game to follow. Patrons do not object to doubleheaders providing they are run off properly. Those who go to sffe the big games only do not care to wait. tobacco fund. Also I will send you some money each month for smokes Our Hoys in Prance. A'l good wishes from ('Signed) "Hope Harding Davis." rtard ' n * D avis was named Ofv a M ,leroin e in "Soldiers of Fortune." Her father. Richard Ronrt lnt V ' who diefl at his Cross Roads Farm, Mount Kisco, N. Y on April n, 1911>, had been a war correspondent in several wars and numerous campaigns. He knew all i*, 1 ! necessity for tobacco in a soldiers life. He was one of the ghtinl° r in eS th° ndentS t0 See actual tif uui present war, and, al- w " rk w a s interrupted sev eral times when he was placed un seat* to* th y BOme v f ° o,,Bh order and Sl' l ° th rear, he kept near the fi a " . B . ntish troops much of mI. L, ~,1 18 tho retreat from Mons. After his return to this coun. t ihl"\ '; !ln ? e he „ went to Serbia at the beginning of the Teutonic Tohn T M n , th v 1 cou "try. and witli John T • Met utcheon, the cartoonist witnessed from a height the earliest battle between the Bulgars and the i 1 rench. 76, ADOPTS WOMAN, „ . Co ' AS Ills DAUGHTER Paul -, Mrs - Theresa Wein mann, 60, is adopted to-day as "an obedient and attentive daughter" bv John Witchel 76, who has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Weinraann for many years. The consenting af fidavit is made by Mrs. Weinmann herself, and her husband, Joseph They agree to assume the responsi bility of a child to a parent. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers