13 PITCHER MATHEWSON URGED TO CHANGE HIS MIND AND GO TO FRANCE CRIPPLE CAPTAIN IS NO HANDICAP Stroke Emmett, With Para lyzed Leg, Led Harvard to Victory Over Princeton When Harvard won from Prince ton in the regatta on Lake Carnegie last Saturday the varsity victory was a lesson to all persons who think that they are not strong "enough to take exercise. The man on the Har vard crew mostly responsible for the triumph was a cripple, that is to say Dick Emmett, stroke and cap tain, suffered terribly with infant paralysis when A child. Even now one of his legs is practically power less. Nevertheless, his good leg lie puts to such use that he can exert vast power in his drive and he la i one of the best strokes Harvard ever had. Princeton's re-entry into rowing competition against Harvard was marked by a double defeat, but somehow defeat these days has lost its old sting. Princeton was sorry to lose both the varsity and fresh man races, but it failed to show any deep chagrin. Even the Tiger oars men took their setback philosophi cally and promised to do better in the Childs cup race on Lake Carne gie next Saturday. Princeton iikes to win. but if it is beaten it is going to shed no tears thereover, for it derives great satisfaction merely from its being represented on the water. It's mighty hard to muster a crew at Old Nassau these da>y and no matter what the competitive issue Princeton is satisfied. Harvard showed two well balanced and smooth crews. Just how strong they are really could not be told from the races against the Tigers, for the Crimson was not pushed in eith er race. It was content to take a good lead and hold it. Harvard had weight and power on its rivals and used it to just enough advantage to win. _ That it could have won by more there is little reason to doubt The Crimson used the same stroke which it has been using ever since Robert Herrick and Bill Haines took hold. The men had plenty of leg • and torso drive and never hit up a very high stroke. After getting away to a thirty-six the varsity fell to a thirty and kept at that gait pretty i~ much all the way. Princeton kept going at quite a similar stroke, but while it rowed just as smoothly as did Harvard it did not have the pow er that was behind the Cambridge swing. * There was one serious defect in Princeton's work and that was at the start. While Harvard got away fast, Princeton seemed to be at a stand-' still. Th" Tigers used the old pro-j fessionvil sculler's method of getting j away. They made three strokes; without using their sides and with ; their legs flat. These strokes were; short and choppy. The next four! or five strokes, though made with I the slide, also were short, increas ing in length until the men got in to their normal stroke. This method was supposed to get the boat away quickly without the danger .of any thing breaking, but in practice the theory was not upheld. Bethlehem Steel League Gets Famous Players Chamb<'rsburg. Pa., April 30. ■— About the only kind of baseball to be seen this year in this section will be played b yshop teams. The shops in Waynesboro are organizing an in dustrial league and independent teams from various -alley towns will likely put up exhibitions. The Beth lehem Steel league has taken many of the old major league players, in cluding Eddie Plank, of Gettysburg, and Mike Mowrey, of this place. The Blue Ridge league is not expected to materialize. m Jack %/jgiLfoliar* OTP.T,ano* v_-^wTSSSBST™* FOK SALE BY DIVES. POME HO V & STEWART I The Taylor HOTEL MARTINIQUE t Broadway, 32d St., New York On* Black from Penmrlniiii Station Eqaally Convenient for Amuaomenta, Shopping or Buaineaa 157 Pleaaant Room, with Private Bath, $2.50 PER DAY 257 Excellent Room*, with Private Bath, facing •li'ml, aouthem exposure $3.00 PER DAY Alio Attractive Room* from SI.BO The ReaUurant Price. Are Moat Moderate | BRIQUETTES | THE ECONOMICAL COAL Special Prices During April For May, June and July Deliveries. i| Bell Phone 1302J Dial 3262 The Gamble Briquette Co. . -'. ' ■ - , TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tfUflt TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1918. SNOODLKS—He Relieves Himself of the Responsibility of Saving Heatnens—' ]T\ ( Ah-hhah! ~) [ ano i suppose . A |g§i /HC. NE\iUft- \ / a wire MF\*J ) VOU Will- (Slv/E IT yffjl U / even look* ) \ i\ mc J )-ro The Sunday 111. _Af fi pi \ SL~ I V cannibals i L—L ( MY Avjnt I aOT/fine-) (BOT i OJoess^- —> 23 - . ' J ".„ UJI ■" **"" i __ ..._ .. • .. ; . - ■■ -••■•■•■'- ■ ■ ■ ■■■'•, : -■ BOXING BOUT ATTR ACTS GIRLS Tendler Bests Jackson in 15 Rounds While Fair Sex Looked On | Stir Haven, April 30.—Lew Tend- I lcr, of Philadelphia, and Willie Jack ; son, of New York, met here last I night in a fifteen-round boot before I the Temple Athletic Club. During l the early rounds Jackson had sllght i ly the better of his rival, but there j after Tendler got his left to work ! ing more vigorously and got the ref j eree's decision. J The arena was dotted with a ' number of girls, graduates of the | High School, something new for this | New England district. The girls ! wore trench hats ind were all mod ! eled on the "streamline" plan. | While the two lads pummeled each other the fair part of the spectators ' knitted and talked frocks, war gar | dens and everything else but prize ! fighting, until a veteran sporting I editor changed his seat in disgust to I get away from it He said they ! "cramped his style" and that fighting I bouts had got on too high a level. 1 Before the main bout went on Benny Leonard was called into the ' ring for the purpose of auctioning j off his own photograph for the bene fit of the soldiers' tobacco fund. Ell i Pikulski, of Hartford, bought Ben ny's tintype for J250 after listening 10 Leonard's persuasive tones. Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 4. St. Louis. 12; Detroit, 3. Washington-Boston (wet grounds) Philadelphia at New York (wet grounds). National League New York, 6; Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis. 3. • Chicago-Pittsburgh (cold weath er). Brooklyn-Boston (wet grounds). STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. Pet. Boston 10 2 .833 Cleveland 6 3 .667 Chicago 4 2 .667 New York 5 7 4 117 Washington 4 6 .400 St. Louis 3 6 .333 Detroit 2 4 .333 Philadelphia 2 7 .300 National League W. 1,. Pet. New York 10 1 .900 Philadelphia 8 2 .727 Chicago 6 3 .667 Cincinnati 6 5 .545 Pittsburgh 4 4 .500 St. Louis 3 7 .3001 Boston 2 8 .200 Brooklyn l 9 .100 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY I/e.'igue Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. National 1 ague Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. HINDU LAYS LOSS OF BRIDE TO TIGHT SHOES Baltimore. —Seetal Ran. a Hindu, blames a tight-fltting pair of shoes for the fact that "Laurine" is not his. He says that while he stepped into a shoe store to have the shoes stretched to a point where they would be com fortable, Laurine, who was to wait for him outside, and then accompany him to the county clerk's office for a marriage license, disappeared. HAL CHASE IS IN KING ROW AGAIN Marvelous First Baseman to Handle the Reds, if Matty Leaves * -M I f i. v . * & "ririi wv niiTW. j Hal Chase is setting the pace for I all fast men in fast company. He looks better this season than ever | before, a real phenomenon in the ■ national pastime. Chase has toned down consider ably since he became the Reds' first baseman. He has played magnifi cently for Matty and is immensely popular not only in Cincinnati, but also in the other National League cities. When the Yankees first signed Chase more than ten years ago he was a mere stripling. His head was turned by sudden popular ity and, like other young players, he was eager to hit the high spots. Chase lost favor in New York be cause he once deserted the Yankees and later was a dismal failure as the successor of George Stallings. | Chase was traded to the White I Sox by Prank Chance because he j refused to take baseball seriously, j and he received another black mark i when he jumped Comiskey in the summer of 1915 to accept a larger salary from the Buffalo Feds, Chase had a narrow escape from banish ment when Organized Baseball set tled the Federal League war, so that when the Cincinnati club agreed to engage him Prince Hal concluded that it was high time to turn over a new leaf. Chase knows baseball from top to bottom. He Is more than 30 years old, and has sown his wild oats. There isn't a doubt that if Herrmann finds it necessary to ap point him manager of the Beds he will be an able substitute for Big Six. CHILD MOTHER S TEARS WIN BABY IN COURT Topeka,—Edith Waldron may be able to keep the baby she abandoned at the Union Pacific station here two weeks. The mother is only seven teen years old and has charged that her own uncle was responsible for her disgrace. She left her baby and fled to Kansas City. A separation of the mother end her seven-month-old daughter was planned by the authorities, but the mother's tears finally won the y>er mission of the district judge to keep the child. "You're surely not going, to ■sepa rate me from my baby," the mother pleaded with tears streaming down her cheeks. "She's all I have, <nd I'm free of that man now. and I've suffered enough. Please let me have my baby. I'm not a bad girl; I'm a creature of circumstances. Let roe out of here with her and give TO# a chance to show you that I'm a *ood girl and willing to work. Other wo men take care of the4r babies alone, and so can I." The abandonment papers were dis carded. BOY DESTROYS KAISER: , FINED BY TEACHER Boston—Because 10-year-old John Beckwith tore a picture of the Kai ser "from two geographies. Principal Eugene Flood, of the Ballard school, Saugus, has ordered the bpy's moth er to pay the town forty cents. The woman, Mrs. John Beckwltht of No. 38 Chestnut street, SaUgus. who is a widow with four children, has appealed for assistance to MM. Elizabeth Gregg, head of the Neigh borhood House, Lynn, i The_r>rinclpal is sai<| to have dis covered the Beckwith boy's act when reprimanding another boy for some slight infraction of rules. The cul prit then declared that others had acted worse than he, and gave John Beckwith's name. It is said that an investigation of Mr. Flood's action will be made. THREE STATE COLLEGE MEN ON FACULTY THIRTY YEARS State College.—After thirty years of service on the teaching staff* three prominent Pennsylvania State Col lege faculty members were tendered a reception at the University Club by their associates. The men honored .were Dr. H. P. Armsby, director of the institute of animal nutrition; Dr. William Frear, vice director of the I experiment station, and Dr. O. G. | Pond, dean of the school of natural science. AROUND THE BASES There is a hot contest for berths on the Steelton infield among "Red" Crane. "Kid" Stutz and Dick Neild. Manager Cockill only announced yes terday that he had secured Sam (Red) Crane, who was a star in the International League. Crane's base ball experience has been followed for several seasons with much inter est by local fans and ho Is well known here. Crane has just been turned loose by Cincinnati a tier giv ing Blackburn a good run for the shortstop position. Crane WPB tried out by Washington In 1917 ard was sent to Milwaukee, of the American Association, where he finished the season. In the opening for this season, the Duncannon High School nine lost a hard-fought ten-inning battle to the Halifax High School by the score of 7 to 6. The game continued tit for tat throughout the nine inn'ngs and at the end of the s;lieduied time the score stood 5 to 5. In tie extra period the Halifax nine sent two men safely across plate, while ttoe Duncannonians staged a brilliant finish, too. The Eastern Leagus has decided to charge 30 cVnts admUsion for this season. Owners are having good luck signing up mitlor league play; ers and this leagu; exjeuts a suc cessful year, Carl Beck, the all-around athlete of Tech High, will be the only rep resentative of the Maroon and Gray school at the Middle Atlantic States Championship Meet, to be held at Franklin Field on Saturday, May 4. Professor Hill has decided that by sending Beck instead of a team the school will be better represented. Beck, who has been practicing hard for the last several days, is ex pected to give good credit of himself. In the high school meets last year he won his events with ease, but this year, especially at Philadelphia, he will have a harder time to win. for he will meet all the star ath letes from the prep scnools of the Middle Atlantic states. Ali the events in which he will take part will be held on Saturday morning, beginning at 10.SO o'clock. He expects to participate in the 120- yard high hurdles, 220-ya.rd low hur dles, broad jump, javelin throw, dis cus and shot put. In the latter at Mercersburg he equaled the world's record for the eight-pound shot. Newport. Pa., April 30.—Newport is anxious tor baseball during th<* coming season. She is willing to cn- Summary of lowa State Bulletin on Use of Fertilizer 1. The crops of lowa remove vast amounts of fertility from the soil an nually. Much of the fertility remov ed is not sold off the farm but a large jftrcentage of it remaining is unnecessarily wasted. 2. One of the most valuable assets of the farm is the manure produced upon it. It represents the fertility which has been drawn from the soil by crops and must be returned to It if productiveness is to be maintained. It not only returns plant food but renders -the native plant food of the soil more available. It adds humus to the soil and improves its physical condition, makes it warmer, and en ables it to receive and retain more moisture. 3. Manure should be hauled out and spread upon the field at short in tervals whenever practicable. When thus handled, the losses of valuable constituents need not be very great, but when the manure is stored for a considerable time, the difficulties of preservation are greatly increased and losses are much more likely to occur. 4. The rate of application of ma nure must be determined by Individual circumstances. As a rule, it is better to manure lightly and frequently than to apply a large amount at long intervals. The effect of manure is very lasting and is also cumulative. Time to Spread Manure I* When Fresh The above extracts from the sum mary of the bulletin point to the profit from the use of a spreader. The lowa Station, as well as the rest of experiment stations, will tell you that the time to haul out manure and spread it is when it is fresh. Manure is never so valuable as then. Com nositing or rotting is not necessary for general farm practice. In fact, it is detrimental. Too much plant food is liberated and as the plants cannot use it fast enough, there Is much lost. With a spreader, the handling can be done with the least amount of loss. By savins labor, spreading can be fre quent. If the manure dries out. it atops fermenting. If It is rained up on it is leached into the soil where It belongs. Then, too, the spreader makes the manure go practically twice as far by spreading more evenly. GIRL FIGHTS THIEVES: RETAINS WAR TROPHIES London. —A story of a girl's hero ism was told to the magistrate ut Cork, when Martin Corry was charg ed with raiding the house of John Jt.goe. It was stated two armed and masked men entered the house. Mrs. Jagoe tried to conceal a German swo'd which her son had captured on the Somme. They insisted on her giving it up. Bhe passed the weapon to her daughter and the men strug gled with her. While on the ground they threat ened to shoot, but the girl uaid, "Shoot away." They pointed a revolver at her and counted "one." "two," but did not Are. The struggle lasted twenty minutes, but the girl retained the sword. • , ter the Dauphin-Perry League iA case that organization is reorgan ized. and in the event that the league fails to materialize she will have an independent team in the field. At a recent meeting of the fans it was decided that Newport should send representatives to any meeting that might be called ot Dauphin- Perry delegates. However, it was also decided thbt Newport should make overtures td have the league this year consist pf teams recruited entirely from local material, with no nonresident, professional or semi professional players to be signed and carried on the rosters of the league teams. In case league repre sentatives fall to agree ta hav.i such a strictly Amateur league. Newport will not be represented in it ana w'll play nothing but Independent ball. Teams of the men from the Har risburg Rifle Club and the Middle town Aviators will hold a rifle con test over the range of the local club Saturday afternoon. Harry A. Douglas, a captain, now stationed at the Middletown bar racks, as president of tho Harris burg club, will remain entiraiy neu tral in the affair. The congest will be at 200, 300 and 800 yards!. Depu ty Secretary Godcharles and C. A. Dunn will be in charge cf the ar rangements for the shoot. Regular championship games ot tho National and American Leagues will be played every Sunday hereaft er at the former Newark Federal league grounds at Harrison, N. J., it was announced yesterday. A week day game scheduled at the Polo Grounds. New York, or at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, will be transferred to.the Harrison Park each Sunday. President Tener, of the National League, admitted last night that both the National and American League will make use of the Har rison Park on Sunday. The Newark grounds are but a Wiort distance from New York City, and on the main line of the Penn sylvania railroad. Gotham fans will be able to make the trip within a short time, and it has long been felt that large crowds would mark the playing of games there. Benny Kauff was on the rampage yesterday, slamming out foyr hits out of five times to bat. The ter rific hitting of the Giants was too much for the Phillies. It was Moran's first real battle, for Boston and Brooklyn were easy picking. Polo Stick Used in 1911 International, Is Sold For $6,500 The record price for a sporting souvenir was paid recently for a polo stick used in the interna tional polo match between Amer ica and England in 1911 at Mea dow Brook, L. I. The stick was auctioned at the Hippodrome. Brighton, England, for the bene fit of the war hospital, and brought the fine sum o'f $6,500. Engraved on the handle of this weapon of the "game of kings" were the names of four players, headed by Captain Hurdross Lloyd. Another great long-hit ting player was Captain "Nolly" Edwards, who played also In the International of 1913. The four players who failed to llfe the cup against thte "big four" are now dead, each coming to his end on the battlefield of France. The purchaser was John Chris toforides, of Streatham. __ J Loan Reunites Couple After Twenty Years Chicago. lf Liberty Loan wed dings are In order permit the appli cation of Miss Alice Johnson of No. 408 "West Chicago Avenue, and Adolph J. Heldrick, No. 1126 North State street, formerly a sailor. Miss Johnson Is one of the Liber ty Loan boosters on the Northwest Hide, and Heldrick was one of the first purchasers of bonds. Their meeting in a patriotic gathering brought them together again after twenty years. During the Spanish-American War Miss Johnson was attending school in Newport, R. 1., and there met Heldrick. a Jackie aboard the U. S. S. Constellation. They saw each other a great deal, but when the sailor went to sea their acquain tance lapsed until a few days ago. BOYS BURN MESSAGES TO AVOID LONG WALKS London.—Failure to deliver letters and telegrams having occasioned grave Inconvenience in Nottingham lately, the authorities caused spe cial investigations to be made, and these led to three telegraph boys be ing brought before the magistrates charged with destroying messages. One lad admitted he kept a tele gram and threw it on the fire when he got honje. and the other admit ted tearing the wires up. The ex cuse put forward in each case was a desire to avoid walking long dis , ances. , BASKETBALL FOR SOLDIERS It Is the Popular Game at Mil itary Camps, Where They Play Even at Night I One of the outcomes of the world i war is the revival of athletics. In i stead of diminishing interest in I sports, therefore, the great crisis bids fair to have the whole world exercisins, so that there will be no mollycoddles nor so many over-fat persons. Yesterday the Telegraph ' printed a Washington dispatch to the effect that our soldiers are all to be' taught swimming. This is a sane no tion, for many a Sathmy would be alive to-day had he been able to keep afloat when the Hun moccasin of the sea did its dirty work. Moreover, , swimming is the most beneficial of all summer sports, from the single fact that while other exercise over heats the blood, this one cools it oft and keeps it at normal pressure. - Following the introduction of wholesale swimming in the Army it is now designed to make basketball even more popular than it has been. In round figures. 118,000 soldiers lr\ the military training camps partici pated in organized basketball alone last season, according to compila tions made from the reports of camp alhletie directors to Dr. Joseph E. Rayeroft, member of the War De partment Commission on Training Camp Activities in charge of camp athletics. This figure, Dr. Rayeroft says, does not apply to the rank and file who have played informally and who would bring the number much nearer 150,000. which means that more men have taken part in com petitive basketball this year than ever before. Dr. Rayeroft has been struck by the widespread popularity of basket hall in the camps. "The choice of educative and competitive games for the soldiers in training," he declared, "Is based primarily on their rela tionship to military activities. This idea is paramount, but It does not necessarily minimize the recreational qualities. "Basketball is such a game. Al though limited in team organization, this fact alone makes it exception ally intensive. It is a garhe that re quires a keen co-ordination of the physical and mental. Distance must be gauged to a nicety and every ef fort must be correctly timed. Such a training enables a soldier to retain and exercise his wits and inventive faculties under the most trying cir cumstances, and the consequent body punishment he receives creates in him a disregard for casual injuries. In short, it Is a magnificent course in 'hardening.' " "Outside of these advantages, the simple equipment required for basketball makes it an ideal camp game," Dr. Rayeroft asserts, "as it may be played in the open as well as. under cover. In certain camps," he says, "the courts have been strung with arc lights and matches played outdoors at night." 'Veteran' Under 21 Is Going Back to Front San Bernardino, Cal. —Not yet of draft age. but already a "veteran" in service in France, Dewey M. Camp bell, son of former Superior Judge John L. Campbell, is going back to France, where he served under the American flag. Campbell was an ambulance driv er on the Chemin des Dames front last year. His unit was decorated by the French Government for brav ery. After serving out his enlist ment he returned to the United States, completed his semester at college, and then again offered him self for Bervice. He has left for , orders and proceeds to AUentown. BRITISH ram. WAIF HAD INCOME, COURT FINDS London-—A peculiar case was heard at Doncaster, when Edith Burchall, an elderly woman of Cart wright street, was summoned for neglecting a girl aged 13 named Ivy Garfet It was stated that the defendant was the great-aunt of the child, for whose custodj* there appeared to have been some competition, as up- j on coming of age, the girl would be entitled to some property. The solicitor to the N. S. P. C. C, said the child had been with defen dant since she was live, but she was found to be in a neglected condition, and action was to be taken In the Court of Chancery for the appoint ment of a guardian. The child was an orphan and her brother had been *killed in France. The magistrates were asked to order her removal to a place of safety. Arrangements are being nade for the girl's admission to a boarding school. MOURNED AS DEAD RETURNS IN UNIFORM Mount Oarntel, Pa.—Mourned as dead for more than seven years, Wal ter Lucas returned and was. surprised to learn of the report of his death. A friend had written from the West that Lucas had been killed In a rail road accident. He has been in the Regular Army for six year?, and at present is sta tioned at Camp Lewis, Washington. After delivering a contingent of re cruits to an Eastern camp Lewis stopped off here to visit his parents while returning to his far Western post. TRENCHES WANT MATHEWSON Famous T wirier-Man ager Ask ed to Reconsider Decision and Go to France The world renowned Christopher Mathewson is in a fierce dilemma. The Y. M. C. A. want him to go over and handle the American Army ball clubs; put the men in fetHe; ginger 'em up, and in brief do what Glenn Warner is expected to do for the air men. Matty thought he was nedeed here with his own club and declined but the public is after him again and even the sporting pages request him to help on the other side. One com ment summons: Christy Mathewson should recon sider his declination of the honor of generalissimo to baseball activity among American soldiers abroad. If Mathewson's hands are tied by con tractual obligations then the govern ment of organized baseball should see to it at once that the red tape is cut. It does not sound like the great Matty that we all have come to know and to love, this refusal of an honor which approaches the border land of sacred duty. Our soldiers of the trenches, war-worn but grim, are crying for the bread of entertain ment and diversion, is it possible that baseball's most cherished idol of his own volition can coldly offer them a stone instead? it is not for Mathewson to decide where his presence can best serve the cause of democracy and justice. The soldiers In France have decided that question for him. -Mathewson is favored among his fellows in that he is a man of considerable wealth. Dependents would suffer none from his journey abroad. If his is a case of modesty over such signal honor, Matty should re member first that the petition throug the Y. M. C. A. is one the less a call to patriotism. Personal com forts and ambitions should give way to the distress call of right. Organized baseball, on the whole, has done little enough in this hour of a world's travail. Yet it has never turned a deaf ear to a direct call for help. We cannot conceive of one so respertqfl. so honored, so esteem- f Itis your duty not only to buy Third Liberty Loan Bonds, but to consider yourself an agent of the government to help persuade others to buy them. John C. Herman Co. Makers of King Oscar Cigars Don't Forget W. S. S. # „ —=y Large j Or Small Amounts. T UMBER in any quantity for any purpose ■ L/ delivered on very short notice. We carry a complete line so there is no delay in your getting just what you want. One board—a dozen or a wagon load, or two, will be supplied quickly. United Ice and Coal Co. Lumber Department Korster and Oowdcn Street* Ed and so loved as Mathewson prov ing a nation's idol to have been set up with feet of clay. At least a more saitsfactory ex planation than any which has been forthcoming' is due a trusting pub lic and its champions of the firing line. LETTER LIST LIST OP LETTERS REMAINING IN the Post Office, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending April 27, 1918: Women's List Mrs. Roda Arenst, Susie F. Ball, Mrs. Sarah R. Brenner, Alice Brzos, Mrs. Charles Cobourne, Mrs. Harry Cunningham, Mrs. Annie E. Davis. Mrs. Mary Eshelman, Mrs. George K. Goodwin, Mrs. M. H. Henry, Jose Maria Hermandes, Mrs. W. S. Howor, Florence Jones, Katie Mrs. Gertrude Meysenheltn, Hazel Mil ler, Isaiah Moor. Mrs. S. V. Phelps, Mrs. Lizzie Pottiegnr, Miss H. Price. Mrs. Clarence Rouf, Mrs. Katherine Seigle, Marrio Smith, Ida M. Stewart. Men's List G. Barker, H. R. Behr ens (2), James Benjiett, Dr. A. C. Blackburn, H. B. Bretz, John S. Ca ter, Edward P. Clapp, Robert Cowden, Harry C. Crawfcfrd, John Divelflss, Charles Droneberger, Anthony Finelii, Mike Fooke, Jas. Fortenbaugh, Charles G. Frantz, R. W. Gilette, J. I*. Hale, A. M. Harris, W. H. Hopkins, A. I* Hozier, D. E. Irwin, W. C. Johnson, S. E. KaufTman, L. B. Kester, I* C. Koons, Wilbur Langdon, G. E. McNeill, E. Mack, C. G. Martin, Minterd Mohn, S. W. Moore, Frank Moyer, John S. Myers, John W. Mumper, G. H. Ortli, Geo. W. Pierce, W. C. Riffert, Doc H. C. Sarh, John Shearer, Irwin S. Shena inan. Bruce Sheely, David Shirk, J. W. Shively, Roy Shower, Rertd Shuly, W. E. Shutter, Clyde Wells. Foreign—Dimitrui Popa Nicadra. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to tneir street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITS, FFANK C. SITES, • Postmaster. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. ■EDUCATION - ""S School of Commerce AND Hamburg Business College Troip DalldlßC, IB S. Iluktt | Bell pksu 4MO Dial SM Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Steao. type. Typewriting, CITII tfervte*. It you want to secure & good position and Hold it, get Thor ough Training in a Standard school of Established Reputation. £>ay and Night School. EnUr any if on day. Fully accredited by the Nation*) Association.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers