WORLD HIGH DIVING RECORD BROKEN AT 205 FEET; STEELTON PLAYS SPARROWS POINT HIGH DIVER MAKESRECORD Human Fish of Australia Plunges 205 Feet at Syd ney Water Carnival An authentic and most extraordi nary report has reached this country from Australia that a Solomon Is lander named Alick Wickman broke all records for high diving by mak ing a plunge of 206 feet. He did this before thousands of spectators at a water carnival near Sydney and there is practically no chance of there heing an error. Wickham, a swimmer and diver of note, who is employed by the Sydney trolley service, was persuaded to at tempt the dive as part of a lengthy program of aquatic events held at the Deep Rock swimming pool. A high platform was erected near the top of the cliff-like side of the pool, and at the announced hour for the (live there were thousands of spec tators present to witness the peril ous feat. The Solomon Islander admitted that when he reached the top of the tower and looked aown at the pool more than 200 feet below he was badly rattled and desired to quit, but the fear of being accused of cow ardice forced him to go through with the performance. He leaped off and was.able to retain both equilibrium and consciousness for the first 150 feet, after which all became blank. Wickham struck the water In a semi prone position with such force that he was completely knocked out for more than ten minutes. When taken from the water he was bleeding from a dozen places about the body, and his swimming suit was split on one side from neck to knees. Harrisburgers may get some no tion of this Australian's stunt 'by re calling the performance of several divers here who jumped off the Mar ket street bridge, a distance, perhaps of sixty feet. To dive 90 feet in seven feet of water was the diversion fur nished for many years by a man who traveled with Barnum's circus. He finally miscalculated one night at Madison Square Garden, and under the eyes of many thousands took his last and fatal plunge. So far as rec ords go there is nothing to approach this dive of 205 feet. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American I.eaguv Washington. 3; New York, 2 (13 in nings). Boston, 13; Athletics, 0. Cleveland, 3; Chicago. I.' •, St. Louis-Detroit, (.rain). Natlonnl League Brooklyn, 1; New York, 0. Philll"v. 10; Boston, 6. PittaLiuigh, 3; Chicago, 0. s.. .Liouis, 12; Cincinnati, 6. STANDING OF THE CLIBS American I,eagrae „ w. L. P.C. • Boston .. 86 24 .600 New York 21 24 .564, Cleveland 33 27 .550 i Chicago 27 25 .519 Washington 30 500] St. Louis 25 29 .463 1 Detroit 20 30 .400■ Athletics 21 £3 .389 ! National I.cagnc W. 1,. P.C. Chicago 35 17 .673 New York 35 18 .660 1 Boston 28 28 .500 I Phillies 24 28 .462 Cincinnati 23 29 .442 Pittsburgh 22 30 .423 St. Louis 21 29 .420 Brooklyn 22 31 .404 SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY American League St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Athletics at Boston. National League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. * ' Manager Says Leonard Is in Shape to Fight Britton Benny Leonard never boxed the| present welterweight champion, but! :f he completely masters Jack Brit- i ton at Shibe Park next Tuesday night theje are few who will question his right to the crown. Britton and I Lewis, present welter champion, have fought eighteen times, and every! one of the battles was close. Britton was close to the required poundage of 141 when he boxed I Lewis in New York Thursday night j and was strong. Billy Gibson, Leonard's manager I announced yesterday that Leonard I is in fighting trim right now, and! that all the stories about his slow-! ing down are wrong. William H. | Kocap has been appointed referee fori this match. "Zack" Wheat May Join Fore River New York, June 22.—Now it is! "Zack" Wheat who is leaving the! Superbas. Mack has notified Charley ! Ebbete that he is going to take a position in a munitions factory, and it is Just a bit possible that he will join Mamaux at Fore River. "Zack" has been playing a good game and has been hitting well, too. He will finish the series with the Giants and will leave when the Dodgers hit tho road. Wheat's going wltl leave Brooklyn with only fourteen players, including the schoolboy Helil, who was signed last Monday. When he goes Brook lyn will have lost sixteen men this season. ' RIVER VIEW Take Advantage of the Few Locations to Be Had VERY LITTLE LEFT Come and Inspect the Property TODAY NOW BELL CALL US UP DIAL 1390 GET THE FACTS 3573 Office—36 N. Third St. Security Trust Building E. N. Hershey Wm, J. Sohland OWNER THE I,OT MAX Let's All Live in Riverview SATURDAY EVENING, Snoodles •*■%* ,*■,* It Was a Mean Trick, to Say the Least *m* *■* HUTI^CrfOFCI GOTHAM GIRL STAR IN TENNIS Miss Goss Upsets Rivals With Victories Which Bring Her Near Championship A young New York woman. Miss Eleanor Goss, has jolted the day lights out of Philadelphia this last week, upsetting all tennis predictions that were made, prospective of the woman's championship games at the Cricket Club grounds. "A clever but inexperienced player," one Philadel phia critic callk her after she defeat ed her clubmate, Miss Pollak, yes terday, thus earning the right to play for the championship. Before tackling Miss Goss in the final round in the afternoon Miss Pollak had to meet Miss Claire Cas sell, the conqueror of Miss Eleonora Sears, in the semifinal round in the morning, and, contrary to expecta tions, the match was not nearly as close as had been anticipated, for Miss Pollak won with considerable ease, 6-3, 6-0. Miss Pollak played a very fine same, and she pursued exactly the same tactics against her opponent that Miss Cassell had used in her match with Miss Sears on the pre vious day. She kept Miss Cassell run ning from one side of the court to the other, and mixed up short lobs and deep lobs with splendidly-placed shots down the side lines, with the result that Miss Cassell was given very little opportunity to play her usual game. It is given as some excuse for Miss Pollak that All this exertion tired her, but Miss Goss had also been very busy. Their match was intensely interesting. Miss Goss win ning the first set rather easily. In the second' set Miss Pollak played like a demon, and it was apparent that she had her opponent worried on quite a number of occasions. At the end of the eighth game the score stood at five games to three in favor of Miss Pollak, and in the ninth game the score was called 40-15 in her favor, and she had the service. Wanting only one point to win the set she sent over a particularly fine service which seemed to cut the cor ner. Much to the amazement of the spectators the linesman called out and on her next service she lost the point. Naturally she was somewhat perturbed and her play suffered in consequence and she lost the game. To her credit be it said that she stuck to her game bravely after this, but the moral effect was there and Miss Goss won the next three games and the set. The only obstacle that stands in the way of her path to the throne now is Miss Molla Bjur stedt, the Norwegian marvel, hith erto unconquerable, who will meet the dasliin? Gotham girl in a finish fight this afternoon. Miss Katherine Porter, of the Phil adelphia Cricket Club, had the honor of annexing the first girls' junior championship of the United States. She beat Miss Dorothy Walker, a member of the same club, in a thrill ing two-set match, 6-3, 8-6. Achievements of the Railways Are Praised Washington, D. C. William G. McAdoo, Director-General of Rail roads, in a telegram addressed to A. H. Smith, Regional Director for the eastern territory, calls the latter' report of what has been done by the railroads since January 1 a record of railroad achievement of the high est order in the face of difficulties of an unprecedented character. He congratulates Mr. Smith and the of ficers under him 'for the loyal and effective service they have rendered in bringing the railroads in the east ern territory up to such a high stand" ard of operation in so short a time. According to the report from Re gional Director Smith which brought the congratulatory telegram from the Director General, this increased efficiency has been brought about by unification, co-ordination and the elimination of all unnecessary traf fic. Approximately 2,200,000 miles of unessential train mileage have been eliminated. To take care of the larger traffic of the eastern roads, 365 locomotives have been diverted. Traffic has been diverted STEELTON PLAYS SPARROWS POINT; COCKILL'S MEN ARE WEAK AT BAT Manager Cockill chaperoned hisi husky band of Steelton ball tossers| down to Sparrows Point to-day and! next Saturday will find the Cottage! Hill lads at Fore River. After that —wake up, fans—comes the jubilee' double-header of July Fourth when! Wilmington will be served up morn- i ing and afternoon. This afternoon Jeff Tesreau was to have his first! 1 workout in the Steel League appear-! | ing with Bethlehem against Wil-' inington at the former city. Du mont or Gharrity, formerly of Wash-! ington or Williams and Lynn, recent-) ly jumped from the White Sox, were! scheduled to be in the points for Wilmington. There were several' G. AB. R. H. SB. SH. Pet. Jones, lb—Lebanon 1 l o 1 o 0 1.000 Cerney, ss—Wilmington 1 3 1 2 1 0 .666 Mamaux, p—Fore River 5 8 1 4 0 0 .500 Plank, p—Steelton 3 9 2 4 0 0 .444 [Clouser, lf-3b—Lebanon 5 19 4 8 3 0 .42." j Brown, If —Sparrows Point 4 15 1 6 0 0 .401 Matliag, cf—Bethlehem 6 22 5 7 2 0 .36!- | Hunter, rf—Steelton 6 25 2 9 2 0 .361 I Hart, c —Lebanon 1 3 0 1 0 0 .332 Hendrickson, If—Fore River 1 3 0 1 0 0 .333 ißay, p—Wilmington ~..2 3 0 1 0 0 .333 Russell, lb—Sparrows Point 6 24 2 7 5 1 .291 Payne, cf —Wilmington 3 9 2 2 0 0 .287 Lake, c—Wilmington 6 21 f! 2 0 .285 High, cf—Sparrows Point 2 7 0 2 1 0 .285 Twombley, rf—Bethlhem 2 7 ,1 2 0 0 .285 Catiz, 3b—Sparrows Point 6 19 2 5 1 0 .27S O'Rourke. rf—Sparrows Point ... 4 11 0 3 3 1 .272 'Walsh, lb—Lebanon 5 15 2 4 2 1 .266 Jackson, cf-lb—Wilmington 4 15 4 4 3 0 .266 Wingate, rf—Wilmington 6 19 3 5 0 1 .203 Smith, c—Sparrows Point 5 15 0 4 0 2 .200 Fishburn, ss—Bethlehem 7 23 3 6 4 6 .260 Murphy, c—Fore River 6 23 4 6 1 0 .260 Martin, 2b-ss —Wilmington 6 20 3 5 0 0 .250 Engle, lb—Fore River 6 24 4 6 1 0 .250 Ramsey, p—Steelton' 3 4 0 1 0 0 .250 Mowry, 3b—Lebanon 3 9 0 2 2 0 .244 McConnell, 2b—Lebanon 6 21 1 5 0 2 .238 Harris, rf—Fore River 3 13 0 3 0 0 .230 Walters, 3b—Wilmington ........ 5 19 1 4 0 0 .222 Walsh, ss —Sparrows l?oint 6 23 2 5 1 0 .217 ! Priest, cf-2b—Sparrows Point .... 6 23 1 5 1 0 .217 Achorn, 2b—Bethlehem 6 20 1 4 0 1 .200 Yerkes, 2b—Steelton 6 19 2 4 2 1 .210 Monroe, p—Sparrows point 2 5 0 1 0 0 .200 Roth, lb—Bethlehem 7 22 0 4 0 2 .181 Curtis, rf—Bethlehem 4 11 2 2 1 0 .181 •liaLonge, c—Lebanon 3 11 0 2 0 0 .181 Miller, If —Sparrows Point 5 17 1 3 1 1 .176 Dugan, rf —Fore River 6 23 2 4 1 0 .173 Kopf, ss—Fore River 6 29 3 (6 f 1 .206 Miller, cf —Steelton 6 18 3 3 1 3 .106 Dumont, p—Wilmington 5 12 1 2 0 0 .166 ,Taguer, cf—Bethlehem 5 18 2 3 0 1 .166 Clark, lb—Steelton 6 18 2 3 0 1 .166 Peterson, c—Steelton 6 19 1 3 0 1 .157 Cranston, 2b —Sparrows Point .... 2 7 0 1 0 2 .142 Gill, p—Fore River 3 7 0 1 0 0 .142 Ritter, p—Lebanon 3 10 2 2 0 0 .200 Gharrity, c-lb—Wilmington 6 22 2 3 2 0 .136 ■WHgner, If —Wilmington 6 22 3 3 2 0 .136 Wright, c —Bethlehem 7 22 1 3 0 1 .136 Jacobson, cf—Fore River 6 22 1 .3 1 1 .136 Weiser, If—Steelton 6 23 0 3 1 0 .130 Conley, 2b—Fore River 6 23 2 3 0 2 ~130 Schacht, p—Bethlehem 5 16 1 2 1 0 .125 Kutz, p—Bethlehyn .....3 8 0 1 0 1 .125 Yeiser, rf —Lebanon 3 7 0 1 0 0 .122 Tesch, 3b —Bethlehem 6 18 0 2 0 0 .111 Twombley, It —Fore River 2 9 0 1 0 0 .111 Marhefka, ss —Lebanon 5 • 18 1 2 1 1 .111 I Babbington, If—Lebanon 5 18 1 2 0 0 .111 Stutz, ss—Steelton 6 20 0 2 1 2 .100 Neild, 3b—Steelton 6 22 1 2 2 1 .090 Trout, cf—Lebanon 5 17 1 1 0 1 .058 Baumgartner, p—Bethlehem .... 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000 Briody, cf —Bethlehem 1 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Achenbach, If—Bethlehem 2 7 0 0 0 0 .000 Sullivan, ss —Wilmington 1 4 0 0 0 0 .000 Hall, ss—Wilmington 1 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Biemiller, ss-3b 4 15 0 0 1 0 .000 j Buckles, P —Lebanon 1 2 0 0 0 0 .000 I Potteiger, of —Lebanon 0 0 0 0 0 .000 | Plitt, p—Lebanon 3 0 0 0 0 1 .000 I Pierce, p—Steelton 3 5 0 0* 0 0 .000 [Roth, If —Sparrows Point 2 2 0 0 0 0 .000 ! Schaufele, c—Sparrows Point .... 2 5 0 1 0 0 .000 | Donohue. p—Sparrows Point .... 5 11 0 0 to less congested routes, and the ( movement of empty box, refrigerator! and stock cars greatly expedited. | The common use of terminals andj the interchange of labor has been i taken full advantage of, and rout-j ing of freight to tidewater at the i nearest possible point has resulted in j ureat relief to the seaboard terminal facilities. The oversea tonnage of the United j States is Increasing by leaps and bounds, due to the heavy troop movement, and, with the mutually co-operative measures being taken with the War Department for its regulation, is moving without inter ruption and on an entirely satia fuctory basis. "Flash" Disclosed Carl Haterius "Over There" Kansas Oity. —lt is rather a startling experience to drop into a picture show and suddenly find that your brother "over there" is smiling a genial greeting to you from the screen. Such was the sensation en joyed by C. M. Haterius, local se curities representative for Strand berg, McGreevy & Company, 924 Bal timore avenue, when he visited th<? Apollo Theater. Because of his height, 6 feet 3 inches, and front line position with the lS7th Infantry Band. Carl Haterius, the brother, figured prominently in a Pathe Weekly "flash" of the American Band entertaining King George V at the Buckingham Palace. This band was organized largely through Ha terius' effort. He recruited mu sicians from Bethany College, Llnds borg, Kan., which he attended prior to enlisting in the Army early last spring. Sergeant U. B. McGreevy, Com pany G, 137 th Regiment Infantry, a brother to M. C. McGreevy, of Strandsberg, McGreevy & Company, also appeared In the picture. HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH I other changes in the Bethlehem line-! ! up. "Paddy" Bauman, of the Amer j ican Association, covered third and "Buck" Doyle was notified to be at | first. Simultaneously with the Saturday debauch of steel games the league of -1 ficial scorer gave out the batting | day's games. Steelton's weakness at bat is immediately obvious and in i fact the only member of the team doing creditably is Outfielder Hunter. \lt is this drawback that Cockill is trying to eliminate, for with fielders ! tapping under .100 he has no more ] chance of beating the other slugging ! teams than the Kaiser has of sitting in the White House. Following is ' the sad story: Champion Swimmer Here to Help Red Cross W.qffjuvarx*'.:;:* N: ;, fstsciwjM .• OJKB Oteos-tAKrAJWOTeiT r Duke Kahanamoku. world's cham pion swimmer, wh arrived in this country from Australia recently will tour the United States, giving exhi bition swims, the proceeds of which will be turned over to the Red Cross The Hawaiian star performed in sev eral races in Australia, and arrived here on the same steamer with Miss Fannie Durack, the champion wo man swimmer, who will also tour the states. PANIC IN THE BIG LEAGUES Johnson and Herman Protest td Crowder; Say He Will Wreck Baseball Patrons of baseball who are agi tated to know whether Provost Mar shal Crowder's order will do away with the big leagues may at least be assured that the Steel League will keep a-going, for its men are en rolled as workers and. furthermore, Charles M. Schwab is of the convic tion that the national pastime is an excellent thing to keep up the'work ing spirit of his thousands of em ployes. Strictly speaking, a ball player should come under the class of \ showman or public performer and hus justify the Provost Marshal's lussiflcation. The fact, however, hat baseball occupies a peculiar ilace in the hearts of the nation and >ecause of its mammoth popularity n the armies abroad, would seem to suggest that arrangements might be nade to have it continue. Regard ng the managers' viewpoint, Ban lohnson says that he cannot under stand "General Crowder's statement hat baseball was nonproductive, as the two major leagues, he said, will leliver to the Government a war tax teaching nearly $300,000. "The ball players, umpires, club stockholders and officials have bought more than $8,000,000 worth of Liberty Bonds and have subscribed thousands upon thousands of dollars to the Red Cross and other war char ities," President Johnson said. "Where is there another class of men earning as much for the Govern ment?" Chairman August Herrmann, of the National Baseball Commission, has communicated with the Provost Mar shal to declare that his system will wreck the game. He calls attention to the fact that 258 baseball players of the 309 players carried on the re serve lists of the sixteen major league clubs will be forced to seek other employment if the amended selective service regulations issued from Washington yesterday are strictly enforced. "If the regulations as issued are to be applied to these 258 ball play ers of the major leagues that are af fected," said Chairman Herrmann's statement, "it will absolutely crush a business that has more than $8,000,- 000 capital invested, exclusive of the value of their franchises and play ers." In his statement Chairman Herr mann said: "The book value of the combined plants of the sixteen clubs, not including the franchise value or the value of players, is $8,637,754.12, while the amount subscribed by the officials and stockholders of the vari ous clubs for Liberty Bonds amount ed to $8,522,450." Airplane Timber in the Spruce Zone Burned by I. W. W. Chicago, 111. Fires which burh ed spruce invniuable for aifplanes, mysteriously disabling of sawing ma chinery, I. W. W. strikes, violence and threats, in the fir and spruce zone of Puget Sound and the North west, comprised much of a day's testimony in the federal court, where 109 I. W. W. defendants are being prosecuted by the government The sabotage which ruined band saws and high-priced tools was not directly traced, but it was shown that on the day of the walk-out at certain lumber concerns numerous tools were turned in by the men, wrecked. Two members of the logging firm of Schaeffer Brothers testified, and several of their employes. Logs from the Schaeffer camp, near Aber deen, when sent to be made Into lumber at mills of _ the Hoquiam, Wash., Sash and Door Company, re sulted in a series of accidents, ruin ing 50 foot band saws worth hun dreds of dollars. Steel wedges and railroad spikes had been driven into them. Spruce was the only timber in which spikes were found, it being In tended for airplanes, tlie testimony showed. A striked called by the I. W. W. stopped work at two of three log ging camps of the Schaeffer firm July 14, 1917. The men resumed work late In September, but the ac cidents kept on. Alfred SchaefTer, the company's superintendent, testi fied the men struck without notice, never presented any demands, and he never heard the reason for the w.-Vlk-out. Elisha Lee Resigns as Railroad Director Elisha Lee. federal manager of the Pennsylvania IlailrOad lines, east and A. W. Thompson, who holds a slpiilar position on the Baltimore and Ohio lines t.hls side of Pitts burgh. resigned as directors of the Washington Terminal Company. The company wus formed to construct and operate the Union station at Wash ington. The management Is now In charge of J. B. Warrington, a form er resident of Heading and official of the Reading Railway Company RPPt Passenger pigeons, a migrating bird of the past, are absolutely ex tinct. Traveling in such myriads, they at times obscured the sun, this in their spring and fall flights to and from their feeding and nesting grounds. Within the last half-cen tury the wild pigeon was considered a table delicacy, which would never become extinct and always be with us. To-day there is not one live specimen In the United States; the last of the ectoplstes migratorius died in the Zoological Gardens in Cincin nati a few years ago. We now have with us a blood re lation of the passenger pigeon, tinc tured with consanguineous relations so closely that ye may declare the zenaidura macroura carolinensis or mourning dove a first cousin. Small er in size and lacking tho rich, rusty brown on the breast, they are seldom found in flocks of more than six or eight, usually in pairs, nesting and roosting anywhere in the woods. In general contour they very much re < semble the old passenger bird and are considered a treat by epicures, es pecially when encased In a well made potpie. The turtle dove is con fused with and reported by many as the wild pigeon; those who have hunt ed and killed the latter bird have no trouble to distinguish between the two varieties. The mourning dove breeds throughout the United States and southern Canada, except northern New England and the provinces, spe cializing In Georgia and Alabama as permanent headquarters. It requires especial skill to kill a sufficient num ber of doves on a paßs or feeding field to reach the legal limit or even bring to bag a sufficient number for a plethoric potpie "makings." No winged messenger has the number of corkscrew dives, dips or coasting capers in their feathered systems I have seen displayed by mourning doves as they volplane into a water hole or feeding field. A seasoned shooter has his attention called to angles, dips, towers and frills on each and every hunt that h? has never seen before. Every innovation in flight introduced requires new compu tations. angle leads and rapidity of action, which do not always spell success In shooting. A double made when doves are at their best and coming over the top means shooting skill. You are not transgressing shooting ethics when you call your field companion's attention to your miracle double. As the guest of W. H. Jones, of Macon, Georgia's champion trapshot, I participated in a real dove hunt on the plantation of Lee Kinchens, about six miles west of Scotland, Ga., a vil lage of 350 people. We were quar tered at a small hotel, run by a southern woman, who specialized on corn pone, cracklings, hot biscuit, sausage and buckwheat cakes, with other southern delicacies.. The "word had gone out" that Mr. Jones, Geor gia's champion wingshot, was going to shoot in Lee Kinchen's field. There was a gathering of the clans, both white and colored, all wanting to act as human retrievers for him. Masse had attracted a few of those "olde'r colored gemmen," as he was lavish in his liquid hospitality. Huff and (.he writer had no gallery, personally gathering our own birds. We were on the ground about daylight and found a cornfield seeded down to black cowpeas; no shooting had been permitted, and we were the shooting pioneers In this field. Jones stood in a swail. Masse near an old dead tree. Huff and myself along an old rail fence. With daylight the birds came from every direction, headed for their feeding ground on a breakfast mis sion. Disappointment awaited them. During the night the heavy artillery had moved up and at daylight opened an Incessant bombarding, after first firing a few range finders. The au dience were delighted and encored many difficult shots. In an incred ible space of time Georgia's bag limit of twenty-five birds per man was counted and placed in our game sacks. As we started for home a pair of "Georgia Crackers" headed our way. One of our darkles an nounced that "dem brothers owned the Adjoining farm," where we had decided to shoot the following day. Hospitality was our slogan. Masse flashed our last bottle of Johnnie Walker, which kindled sociability at once. The bottle traveled from one brother to the other (never returning to our care): when the last libation was imbibed the bottle was thrown to the ground with the laconic re mark to Masse, "You don't want that." We were the twin brother#' shobtfng guests the following day.. The roads are exceptionally good In Georgia, due to their convict road la bor system. We passed a crew of about twenty-five men, wearing the Ask Us About Home Plots In WEST ENOLA Good Gardens', Fine Scenery Five Cent. Carfare. $75 to S2OO. $6 down, $1 a week West Enola Land Co. 204 Catler Bldf. Bell 4ITT * JUNE 22, 1918. proverbial stripes. They were shackled together in squads of six, with armed guards, equipped with riot guns, on both sides of the road. They were apparently happy, cheer ful and doing good work for the state and people. The lurid soil rn that section is freighted with red pigment, reflecting at all times the red cor puscles contained in the sporting blood of the Georgia Nimrods. Old colonial plantation homes with their massive galleries supported by Corin thian columns are landmarks of ante bellum days. Immense pine, oak, eiin and magnolia trees surround tho houses. Plantation cabins are located a short distance away, with their stone chimneys on the outside, puncheon floors within and roofs of clapboard shingles have kept them in a good stage of preservation. Wide I halls through the center at all times [ insure a circulation of air. Rail I fences enclose the fields. A single ! mule is attached to the plow by | chain traces, in some instances oxen I with yokes are utilized afield. The whistling of a train or passing of a I stranger instantly stops wbrk, both mules and darkeys face the road and remain staunch on their point until train or man have disappeared from view. Buzzards in their lazy, grace ful manner are soaring about, scav engers of the South; their balancing methods of flight were the first in centive to aviators and aerial navi gators. Their accompanying ground shadows Inject consternation into both quail and barnyard fowl. To describe a darkey's cabin wlth- RESORTS WERXERSVILLE, PA. GALEN HALL Wernersville, Pa. THE RESORT BEAUTIFUL. Ideal for Week-end Tripa or a Sunday Automobile Run Two concerts daily. Golf. Baths. Solarium. Fine Cuisine. Unusual Mountain Scenery. HOWARD M. WING, Manager ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. dTMNTIC CITY f. NEWOERKEV ==s "HEALTHFUL RECREATION" is Atlantic City's pledge to her visitors. And with good reason, for no healthier spot exists than this wonderful Island City circled by salt water, and swept by cool ocean breezes—you can ride for 7 miles on the famous boardwalk in a comfortable rolling chair. Then there are Golf, Fishing, Suj?-bathing, Motor-boating, Motoring, horseback-riding and every other de''ghtful in-and-out door pastime for both old and young. Ample Ho'el accommodations of the highest grade. THE LEADING HOUSES ARE ALWAYS OPEN and will gladly furnish full information, rates. etc.. upon requeat (Hotels arc all American Plan, unless otherwise noted) Marlboroigh - Blenheim Hotel Strand hotel Dennis hotel Chelsea On the Ocwn Front On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front On the Ocean Front American and F. B. Off and Walter J. Buiby J. B. Thompson * Co. European rians U. C. Edwards Galen Hall Seaside House Joiiah White&SonsCo. Hotel and Sanatorium On the Ocean Front The Shelburne Galen Hall Co. F. P. Cook's Sons Hof-lSt. Charles On the Ocean Front The Wiltshire The Hohnhurst On t. icean Front European Plan Central; Near Beach Central: Near Beach Newlin Haines Co. J. Weikel. Mgr. .Samuel Ellis A. H. Darnell For information and schedule of convenient railroad facilities consult local ticket, aceuts. |f King I 1 g are a depend -1 Uscar **? le B ™°* e - 1 Kg They will give 1 firrofc you smoke sat iU cigars isfaction be ll cause |a I 1 QUALITY] I I John C. Herman J? always the | and Company | y) makers ation m their ® jgj making.' p if Buy W. S. S. {i '> • out mentioning- his numerous cur dogs and many children would be In complete. Near the cabin is usually found a pole about twenty-five feet high equipped with crossarms, upon which he has suspended a goodly number of dipper gourds with small openings cut in the sides. There the "gourd martins" make their homes and act in the capacity of home de fense guards, the pugnacious little rascals assail every hawk, buzzard or rat', anything wearing feathers or fur, counting them enemies and vic iously attacking, swooping down from above a la birdmen and chasing the enemy from the homes. In de fense of their domiciles they thus become the barnyard protectors for the darkey's young chickens, ducks and turkeys. Arriving at our hotel In Glasgow, a dove pie, home style, was our piece de resistance for dinner that even ing. The following day we repeated legal limit scores, returning that evening to Macon from a delightful dove shoot with a company of old school southern gentlemen. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. RESORTS WILD WOOD, N. J. CONTINENTAL 2OO feet from Boardwalk. Write for booklet. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotel Willard Ave ' Center of all attractions. European plan only. Fire-proof. Attractive outside rooms. Running water in every room. Rates |1.50 day up. fHAWNPT T ILLINOIS AND PACIFIC AVES. Situated in the heart of the fashion able part of City. Located between all stations. Has a beachfront view. Noted for its cleanliness. On# of tho most moderate-priced family hotl* in city. Excellent table. Capacity 250. 19th season. American and European plan. Reasonable rates. Booklet. Garage. A. C. Channel!, Owner and Proprietor. y With lt new, absolutely fireproof addition. Entire block on ocean front. Tho final expression in hotel appointment, service and „i .. comfort. Always open. 11- I. : y luHtrated literature. NEW LIN HAINES CO. j 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers