WEST ENDERS TO PLAY TWO GAMES TO-MORROW-OTHER SPORT NEWS OF INTEREST A WILD DAY WITH THE TANKS Many Thousands Will See Gettysburg Huskies in Action With their mascot, the bob-tailed cat, in the lead, followed by the nll sfar comedy company, the Shriners band from Harrisburg, Pa., and the athletic entries, the thousands of Tankers at Camp Colt will inaugu rate "Wild Day with the Tanks'" at 1.30 p. m., Thursday, by parading through the historic town to Nixon Field of Pennsylvania College, Get tysburg, where the tournament '*'lll be held. Singing their battalion songs, the masses of men will align themselves about tha Held, over which will float the colors and the Tank Corps banners and the greatest army event of the year will be on. Determined to show the public that they qual ify for their motto, "Treat 'Em Rough," the Tank boys have plan ned to demonstrate athletic prowess that is to put new sinews in the <;ugle. Through the courtesy and co-op eration of Dr. Granville and Coach Snyder of Pennsylvania College, the Tunk Corps has been able to put Nixon Field in perfect shape. Ad ditional grandstands have been erected to accommodate the thou sands who have purchased advance tickets, and the camp canteens have erected their booths? to furnish re freshments. The Red Crows will conduct a stand where light lunch may be had. Special boxes have been put up for the official guests of the day and for the newspaper representatives who have helped !o put the meet over the top to suc cess. Among the first events scheduled on the program is the wrestling match between the Baltimore cham pion, Americus, and Corporal Leav itt, champion of the army and mem ber of Company 2. 329 th Battalion of the Tank Corps. Boxing and wrestling bouts by the men of the camp will be supplemented by those of professionals boasting nation wide fame. Several acrobats of vaudeville and circus experience, who are now with the Tanks, will give diversity to the program with their special stunts. Sprinters, broad jumpers, pole vaulters, ham mer and discus throwers, all hold ing college records, have been drawn from the ranks to furnish entries for the other events. Steelton Leaguers Play Two Games at Wilmington The Steelton team of the Bethle hem Steel Corporation League will play its first holiday game at Wil mington, Del., to-morrow. The team, in charge of "Lew" Ritter, will leave, early to-morrow morning and will not return until late in the night. Pierce, who has fully recov ered from an attack of pleurisy, is scheduled to twirl for the locals, with Plank and Ramsey In reserve. Plank will not be used in to-mor row's contest unless he is badly needed, says Acting Manager Ritter. The veteran will be assigned to mound duty on Saturday, when Fore Vltiver plays here. This aggregation from Massachusetts is reputed to be the fastest in the league, being com posed of major league men. Acting Manager Ritter is confident that Plank, with the proper support, can run away with a victory. Kiwanis and Strouse Stars Will Mix It Up Today The baseball team of William Strouse's store will play the Kiwanis Club baseball team at 6.45 o'clock this evening on the Harrisburg Ath letic Club grounds. Admission to the game will be free. The lineups fol low: Kiwanis Club—Berghaus, catcher; Walters, pitcher; Reese, first base; Lutz, second base; Marks, third base; Steckler, shortstop: Weber, left field; Fox, center field; Merrill, right field. Strouse Store—Stark, catcher; Day, pitcher; Culp, first base; Hall, second base; Hepford, third base; Jefferies, shortstop: Hampton, left field; Wood, center field; Fry, right field. WEST FAIRVIEW'S BIG SHOOT Shooters widely known in the state will participate in the fourth annual registered target tournament under the auspices of the West Fairview Sportsmen's Association, to be held on the West Fairview grounds to morrow morning at 10 o'clock. There will be ten events of fifteen targets each and no shooting up will be allgwed after the third event has been finished. The purse will be di vided into four classes, A, B, C and D, on total of 150 targets. M. B. Stewart is president of the associa tion and W. N. Hawbaker is secre tary. King g are a depend -1 Uscar £ le s™°*e |g They will give 1 Pirrot-c you smoke sat- V/IgdXs isfaction be- j || cause 1 QUALITY j I ' I i John C. Herman j? always the 1 and Company "nsider | MAKERS atloll 111 t ll6 * i making. j H Buy W. S. S. j WEDNESDAY EVENING, Snoodles He Almost Breaks Up the Firm ( IM 6rOXG- IfsITO f/ A- 1 } MR.SOAKEM'S OFFICE FoftA / DIPMT J fDoiT ///&/ * T • * r - 1 MiNute. voo siav Jr- i o Now p nil YANKEE BOXER GETS K.O. AT FRONT "I Got Mine," Says Army Champion, Who Tackled Carpentier One of the best war-sporting stories that has reached America is that of the very confident Yank boxer who showed the true Yankee blood and sense of humor. That Georges Carpentier, the French heavyweight, has not lost his punch ing or boxing skill as a result of his three years' service in the Army was conclusively demonstrated recently at the expense of this American boxer who took ring liberties with the French pugilist. It was Sergeant Ray William, of the American Army, who tried to rough it with Carpen tier in the first round of a boxing exhibition at St. Aignan, Loir-et- Cher. As a result William was knocked out in the second round and the memory of that right swing to the chin will linger in Sergeant William's memory for years to come. A crowd of more than 10,000 wit nessed the athletic sports at St. Aignan, General Cottez, of the French Army, presided, with Brig adier Generals Alexander and Vol ruth, of the American Army assist ing. I After Anderson had won the hun dred yards in 12 seconds, the 220 in [2B and Steele had broken the tape | for the mile race in 4.35 minutes, la four-round, or rather whjt was to have been a four-round boxing ex hibition, was put on with the French champion, Georges Carpentier, and Sergeant Ray William as the con testants. Cheered by his friends among the spectators William start ed in with a rush that nearly took the French champion off his feet, he planted some heavy blows to the head and body and Carpentier was surprised; he had expected a mere sparring exhibition. William had the best of the first round and was loudly applauded as he went to his corner. It was plain to all that Car pentier meant business when he stepped out for the second round. He feinted William into a knot, jabbed him lightly in the stomach with his left which caused the American to lower his guard and crossed his right to the chin and William went down and out. The round had last led ten seconds. | After William came to he shook (hands with Carpentier and said: "I got mine, I am satisfied." Later he explained to a friend that he under stood now why they spelled it "Georges:" "There are so many of him," he said. , Railroad Demons Want Games to Fill Schedule The Harrisburg Division baseball team will be the attraction at Fourth and Seneca streets to-morrow, when they will clash with the West End team, morning and afternoon. Games start at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m. The Harrisburg Division team is made up of employes from the Philadel phia and Reading railroad at Ruth erford and is managed by Edson Luigard. This team has been playing inde pendent ball and has met and defeat ed some of the strongest teams in Central Pennsylvania. To date the only defeat Mercersburg Academy has chalked against them this sea son is due to the Harrisburg Division team. Manager Luigard has an open date for June 1 and would like to arrange a game with some out-of town team. June 8, 15, 22 and 29 are also open. Any team wanting a game should get in touch with Man ager Luigard. 513 South Fifteenth street, Harrisburg. Three Clever Managers in the Allison Hill League EARL KILLiINGER, ROSEWOOD Manager Earl Killinger has col lected a bunch of players for his Rosewood nine lhat is setting the pace in the Allison Hill League. At present his team has a good lead that ought to keep them at the top for some time. The team is well balanced with veterans and young sters. This prominent leader does not let his managerial duties inter fere with his catching, as he i 3 the WEST ENDERS IN TWO GAMES Morning and Afternoon Battle With Strong P. and R. Team Tomorrow The West End and the P. and R. Division teams of this city will play two games Memorial Day on the West End field. Fourth and Seneca streets. The first game will be at 10 o'clock in the morning, and the second will start at 3 p. m. The West Enders have worked hard for the past week to perfect teaih work, which has t>een missing to date, although playing a good article of ball. The pitching staff has been much strengthened by Earl Walz, the speed merchant from across the river; "Babe" Alcorn, a reliable southpaw, ana Forma, of the Hill league, who will help Garveriek and Lingle to bring the Enders out of their slump. Reading will have the same team which is setting the Hill , League on fire to use against West End, which means a fast game of ball. HEATHCOTE BACK IN BIG LEAGUE St. I. buin. May 29.—Clifton Heath cote, the Penn State outfielder, who was given a tryout with the St. Louis Nationals this spring and then sent to the Houston club in the .Tex as League, has been recalled. Presi dent Branch Rickey announced to day. Elmer Yount in Hospital, Hit by 10-Pound Brush, May Have Broken Skull Struck on the head by a ten-pound clothes brush hurled by Samuel Cap in, a tailor, at his establishment, 703 1-2 North Third street, Elmer Yount, 36 years old, is in the Harris burg Hospital with what may be a fractured skull and with severe lac erations. His condition this morning was favorable. Capin is under SI,OOO bail. According to Capin, Yount had made a rush for him and the brush was thrown in selfdefense. Yount boarded with Capin at his home at 1709 Green street, but had been under the influence of liquor for several days and at times had' made himself so obnoxious by boisterous conduct that Capin ordered him to find other lodging's. This Yount re fused to do until yesterday morning. During the morning the Capins had gone to attend a funeral. Yount returned to the house and endeavor ed to break the door in, according to a statement by Capin. Policemen weresent to the residence several times but Yount had always gone be fore they arrived. While Capin was at the funeral Yount is alleged to have come to the store and said he would blow Capin's brains out. Returning to the store again last evening about 6.30 o'clock, Yount found Capin in and made a lunge for him with his hand at his right hip pocket. Capin, thinking he meant to draw a revolver, threw the brush and hit Yount on the right temple. A heavy pipe and a knifht with an eight-inch blade were found on Yount's person when he was pick ed up. Z ISM BO BAKU AT GETTYSBURG Zembo band, of this city, will go to Gettysburg to-morrow to play at the Army track and field meet to be held by the soldiers encamped there. Many of the men in the regiment are mem bers of the Shrine, with which the band is connected. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator —Ad. % BtAKRISBURG tMHI TELEGRAPH f" - jS CHARLES PRESSLER, READING classiest in the league, in addition to being one of the fleetest players in the circuit when on the bases. Not content with having the wor ries of secretary and treasurer of the Allison Hill Laague upon his shoul ders, Allen H. Fritz handles the Galahad team. He has signed up a promising bunch of youngsters who are winning the majority of thoir contests. In Poland and Shay he has the youngest battery in the league, and one that should give a What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today VESTEItDAV'S RESULTS A mcririin League St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland. 3; New York, 2. Boston, 1; Chicago, 0. Detroit, 4; Washington, 2. National League Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago-Cincinnati (rain). Others not scheduled. STANDING OK THE CLURS American League W. L. Pet. Boston 22 13 .629 New York 19 15 .559 St. Louis 17 15 .531 Cleveland 19 17 .528 Chicago 15 15 .500 Philadelphia 14 18 .438 Washington 15 20 .429 Detroit 10 18 .357 National Lensrue W. L. Pet. New York 23 10 .697 Chicago 22 11 .667 Cincinnati 20 17 .541 Pittsburgh 15 16 .448 Boston 15 19 .441 Philadelphia 14 18 .438 St. Louis 12 21 .364 Brooklyn 12 21 .364 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Others ndt scheduled. National League Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday'* Result* Buffalo, 14; Jersey City, 3. Syracuse, 4; Baltimore, 0. Binghamton, 3; Rochester, 0. Toronto, ?; Newark. 2 (first game)f Toronto, 2; Newark, 1 (second game). Schedule Baltimore at Binghamton. Jersey City at Newark. Rochester at Syracuse. Toronto at Buffalo. Motorcycle Speed Kings to Race at Lebanon While Harrisburg has not taken vast interest in motorcycling as a sport, a number of local pilots will take part in the Keystone races, to be held at the Lebanon fair ground tracks on Memorial Day afternoon. Among the entries are: John Tritt, of Philadelphia; Irvln Kohl, of Sleyerstown; Butch Lineaweaver, of Lebanon; Harry Tritt, of Lemoyne; Harry Nicholas, James Donley, Wood Davis and Venice Zimmerman, of Harrisburg. The first race scheduled is for nov ices, one mile, starting at 2 o'clock. A definite effort will be made by the speed kings of this neighborhood to dent the record established by Shorty Matthews, an Indian factory rider, who registered. 1.03 2-5. The program consists of six events, including two novice races over one and three-mile routes; three professional events, including five, ten and fifteen-mile races, while a three-mile sidecar race, open for all, will conclude the program. WEST END A. A. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of the West Knd Athletic Association will be held at 2141 Moore street this evening. All members are re quested to be present, as business of importance will be transacted. , Two games will be played at Fourth and Seneca streets on May 30. The Harrisburg Division team of the P- & It- League will be the at traction. Provision has been made to accommodate a large crowd. ■P H nL. JL A. H. FRITZ, GALAHAD good account of itseif in the future. He is a real hustler. Manager Presaler, the "Johnny" McGraw of the Allison Hill League, is one of the hardest working man agers in the league. He is popular with his players anil at all times has the welfare df the team at heart. He has a nine that should keep tho other teams hustling. Last year he landed the pennant for the railroad ers and promises that history will repeat itself. ONE GRADUATE NOT PRESENT Member of Gettysburg High School Class Now Serving in U. S. Marine Corps Gettysburg, Pa., May 29.—Graduat ing exercises of the High School were held last evening and marked the close of the schools for the year, practically the only work of the day following being to give the pupils of all the schools their certificates of promotion. On the platform sat the thirty-two young people compos ing the class. But the thirty-third member to receive a diploma was not there. Corporal James Lowell Kis singer is now stationed at Paris Is land, South Carolina, as a member of the marines. The honors and prizes were an nounced, the first honor taking the alumni prize of $5, being awarded to Blanche Stoops, and second honor, with alumni prize of $3, to Ruth Spangler. The prizes offered by the Gettys burg Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, the subject of the essays being "The Beginning of Self-Government in America," were won by Blanche Stoops, who received the first prize of a $5 gold piece, and the second prize, a $2.50 gold piece, was won by John McGaughey. A special prize of $5 was won by Henry McDonnell for perfect attendance for ten years. Raymond F. Topper, Dis trict Attorney of Adams county, made the address to the class and the di plomas were presented by I. L. Tay lor, a member of the School Board. "Wake Up, America," to Be Given Next Monday, Under Chamber's Direction "Wake Up, America," is the sub ject of an Illustrated patriotic war lecture to be given In the Chestnut street auditorium next Monday even ing under the auspices of the Har- Irlsburg Chamber of Commerce. W. i H. Farley will be the speaker of the 1 evening. Stereoptlcon slides and mo tion pictures will be shown. 1 This lecture will be presented to Harrisburg people free of charge. Admission will be by ticket which can be obtained at the Chamber of Commerce offices in the Dauphin building. The Chamber of Commerce com mittee arranging for th event in cludes W. P. Starkey, Robert H. Irons, Henderson Gilbert, F. W. Smith, Jr., Morris Jacobson, W. H. Bennethum, Jr., Henry B. McCor mlck, R. B. Abbott, F. A. Robbins, Jr., J. William Bowman and E. J. r Stackpole. Profusely illustrated with stereop tlcon slides and moving pictures, this lecture brings home In a dramatic and cohvincing way the need for the undivided effort of every true heart ed American if America is to avoid the fate of Belgium and France. And what that fate would be is easily judged as one views the pictures of Belgium, crushed under the heel of the pitiless Invader. Scenes from the battle front arc shown, the splendid work for the Red Cross, then the early boyhood of the hated kaiser, even then nurturing the seeds of later destruction. One sees little children at play in the war zone, hastily ad- Justing gas masks and tiylng for shelter as an alarm of a gas attack lw given. Then the call to America to awake! And the sleeping giant un furls Old Glory to the breeze and get: Into action. There are seen the boys in khu! gathering to the colors and marc. 'ing to the ships which are to bear them to France to fight for home and country. It is a stirring picture. Nothing is exaggerated nor is any thing glossed over. The naked facts are given as a solemn warning to us all that each must do his or her part. MAY BUILD OTHER CONTAGION HOSPITAL [Continued from First Page.] cials are planning a temporary con tagious disease hospital because of the scarcity of materials due to {he war, and will also consider a pro posal to build an addition to the present structure used for smallpox cases. He presided at the session which was called to order by. Com missioner C. C. Cumbler. Dr. KauitU'k Explains City Health Officer J. M. J. Raun ick was asked to explain to the offi cials the present facilities for han dling smallpox cases. He told them the building now in use will accom modate sixty patients but that the quarters are not in proper condition as at times when a mother becomes a victim of the disease it is necessary to take all the children to the hos pital and while there the youngsters must be placed in the ward with women. He also called attention to the lack of facilities for any other disease cases, such as meningitis, scarlet fever, typhoid fever and diphtheria. Question of cost of a permanent structure and of taking over the present one by the county was dis cussed, Solicitor Philip S. Moyer giv ing legal opinions in which rulings were made by courts declaring coun ty officials authorized to erect a new structure could not take over one which had already been built. Commissioner Stine, in speaking of costs of the improvements, said: "There has been too much evasion of financial responsibility. We can not consider dirty dollars when public health is at stake." Officials at the meeting stated ar rangements had been made to re move the smallpox victims at Mid dletown to the hospital. Late yes terday a patient at the Harrisburg Hospital was found to be suffering from the disease and was taken there also. Those who attended the confer ence were County Commissioners Stine, Cumbler and H. C. Wells, County Controller H. W.Gough, Coun ty Solicitor Moyer, Poor Directors Frank B. Snavely and Levi N. Miller, Clerk J. William Bayles, City Com missioner S. F. Hassler, Dr. Raun ick, Dr. C. R. Phillips, county med ical inspector; E. G. Butler, Steelton health officer; Charles P. Feidt, sec retary; Charles Yosc, president Steel ton Board of Health; E. S. Gerber ich, president Middletown Council; A. B. Croil, president Middletown Health Department. Mentions Government System Commissioner Stine mentioned'the system used by the government in establishing base hospital units when the development plans were under discussion. Other recommen dations included the construction of a large wing to the present small pox hospital and improvements in the sewage system and other equip ment. The commitee which Dr. Stine will appoint will probably be asked to report also on the advisability of the county taking over and main taining the present institution. In case this is done the maintenance will be directly in charge of the Di rectors of the Poor. It was said a proper hospital under careful super vision could be operated at much less cost than at present, thereby saving money for both the city and the county. An agreement may be made with the city, Steelton, Middle town and other health boards that each community pay a pro rata share for each patient taken to the hospital. MRS. CH4RLI!S 11. HIGGINS | Solemn requim mass for Mrs. Charles H. Hlggina, aged 46. will be | celebrated Friday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Lawrence's Catholic | Church. The Rev. P. S. Huegel, the | Rev. George L. Rice and the Rev. Joseph Schmidt will offlcate. Mrs. Higgins is survived by her husband and a small son. The family resides at 1106 Green street. Mrs. Higgins was well known throughout the city and had a large number of friends. She died yesterday morning at 5.30 o'clock. - son of nisHor swbngui. ARIUVEB SAKEI.Y IN FRANCE Word has been received by Bishop W. F. Swengel, 75 North Eighteenth street, of the safe arrival in France of his son. Hugh Clarke Swengel, who. is in the Signal Corps. YORK INVITES TRAILERS A committee of prominent York huslnessmen were In Harrtsburg yes terday to extend an invitation to the board of governors of the Susque hanna River Trail to have its mem bers meet in York on June 12. WIIX VISIT MOUNTAIN Members of the Harrisburg Nat ural History Society will visit the Mttle mountain near Marysvllle on Saturday. Members of the organiza tion will leave Harrisburg on the 1 p. m. car for Marysvil!c on that day. HBLD AT POLICE STATION "I)oc" Ogburn, colored, who re cently came to Harrisburg from 'llrmlngham, Ala.. !•< at the police tatlon, charged with assault ant* attery. He Is employed by the Ad .113 Express Company. MAY 29, 1918. Man Who Made Wheels in Russia Joins For War mm _J^BHI ABRAHAM GORDON Abraham Gordon, wheelwright, of 1543 Walnut street, has been inducted into the United States service by Draft Board No. 2, in answer to Gen eral Pershing's call for wheelwrights. He will leave on Saturday for Indian apolis, Ind., with the expectation of soon leaving for France. Gordon had a number of years' ex perience in making wheels in Russia white, the deposed Czar was in power. For tne past three years lie has con ducted an establishment at 1543 Walnut street, which will be cared for in his absence by his brother, Morris i Gordon. CLASS m SPEAKING . TO GIVE DINNER Dale Carnagey, instructor in public speaking and author of a number of books on that subject, will be the guest of honor at the closing meet ing of the Y. M. C. A. public speaking class, to be held in the association building on Monday evening. A fare ■well dinner will be served and Mr. Carnagey will address the members of the class. The last teaching meeting of the class under the instiuction of Dr. J. George Becht was held last night. AMI,I,IAM M. cm; 1,1, Funeral services for William M. Crull. aged 84, will be held Friday af ternoon, at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. Bradley Markward,pastor of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will be in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Crull died yesterday at his home; 2G3 Cumberland street, after eating a hearty luncheon. He was a Civil War veteran and a retired railroader. fl! FOII ItEO CROSS The mass meeting held by the col ored people of Harrisburg in St. Paul's Baptist Church, "Sunday afternoon, raised $l2O for the Ited Cross fund. Most of the colored people of town contributed through the Industrial Committee on other teams, and the contribution of Sunday was in addi tion to these. / ' This is Sure the Real Soft Drink / lIC 5B drink that refreshes and satisfies—that (I jj !| j j|F T|fj| revives and gives tone and zest to the appe -1 ' I U nil * ite — an *deal accompaniment of lunch or PI HI meal. It's good and true and wholesome. 11 if S MOER-LO is made from the best of good cereals, the finest hops —nothing is withheld in the making that can give it purity and J A-™2LV perfectncss. The exclusive Moerlein process °f manufacturing is a guarantee of superiority. V IB HIBLA' Wherever wholesorao drinks are sold, there yoa will ■III liVn MOER-LO—in hotels, restaurants, cafes, drug II Send a case homo today— not tomorrow or next day, Made by MOERLEIN-Cincinnati Wf N. FREIDBURG sll - Harrisburg, Pa. 9 CHANGES MADE IN PENN-HARRIS PLANS [Continued from First Page.] satisfaction with the way things ase going. Mr. Johnson submitted a schedule of the furnishing for the hotel, which will be in keeping with tha character of construction and secure a home-like atmosphere so far as possible. An Important change in the mez zanine floor overlooking the lounge facing Third street and Capitol Park was made, by which an additional foyer, retiring or writing room will be secured, thus adding another at tractive feature to the hotel, espe cially during conventions or as semblies. Another important feature con sidered and which no doubt will be adopted is the use of two of the store rooms on Third street for a modern, up-to-date lunch room or cafeteria. This feature is being introduced by many of the large hotels, especially in the West, but the idea is being rapidly introduced also among the leading hotels in the East. It would be the finest of its kind in the city, and while high grade the service would be at reasonable prices. The grill room would also be included, occupying the ground floor facing the Capitol, under the lobby, with Walnut street and Third street en trances, in which would be served short orders, club breakfasts, luncheons, etc. No effort is being spared to make the Penn-Harris an | institution of which the city can well be proud. The lack of hotel accommodations in the city is becoming so acute that the necessity for the hotel is far greater than when the enterprise was started. The Inauguration of the Southern Automobile route starting at Harrisburg, to Gettys burg, through the Shenandoah Val lev and on to Birmingham will largely add to the business of the hotel. Its success as a hotel and as a paying venture, in the opinion of the directors, is well assured. Addi tion of the Assembly Hall and other features have added considerably to i the expense of the I is the desire of the directors to make the enterprise in the distribution of the stock as general as possible among the citizens of Harrisburg. Those who have not had an op portunity to subscribe can make ap plication to the treasurer, Warwick M. Ogelsby, at the Commonwealth Trust Company. Otherwise the un sold stock will be taken by the di rectors, who have strong faith in its paying abilities and believe that the hotel will be practically filled from the time it is opened. It is the de sire to have the building and furnish ings fully paid for by the time of its formal opening. TO HOLD PATRIOTIC SERVICE A patriotic service will be held in St. Stephen's Episcopal Church on Memorial Day (May 30) at II a. m. All the Episcopal churches in the city have been Invited to attend. The Rev. F. Baker will make a short patriotic address. The service is open to the public.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers