DOBSON FIVE TO MEET INDEPENDENTS; BIG LEAGUERS MAY GO ACROSS THE POND
rig Boxing Tourney Abroad;
Sport Being Cleaned Here
One of tho biggest tournaments in
ie history of boxing is being ar
.nged by the Knights of Columbus,
id the contests for championships
ill take place in Paris for the en
rtainment of Uncle Sam's soldiers,
llors marines and aviators. Belts
ill be awarded to the champion In
ich class. According to present
ans the tourney in the French
ipital will be of greater importance
ian that recently held in London. _
"Boxing is one of our best sports,'
iclared William P. Larkln, Direc
r of Knights of Columbus Overseas
ctivities. "The United States was
lick to see the value of boxing as a
edium of physical exercise 'or the
ntesinnts and for the entertain
ent of our fighting forces and the
aching of the manly art to all tne
mc " of Columbus is
? in favor of boxing, profes
ronglj 11l f ' lVO st conducted un
onal or amateur,, nnd , t lg
r the P ro | Icr , L before long laws;
passed permitting the sport
every stat ® rVrganizaUon realizes
"Because our organ fo( . the
ie good that are planning
juth of our " at j for champion
tiampions i title holders,
bly with an> \ thousands of
"We ha\o b . oVer there,'
!t r, Wrgely through these of-
S"jSssi
°f ,1s. 0 ." "uJaSw.A
rover#cut in the enforcement of the,
ufes since i 9 OO is marked, as was
lustrated recently by the ruling of,
he third man in the ring at Clet e- .
aid when Matt Brock knocked down
"rankie Britt after the bell had eml
d the round. The Cleveland Box
ig Commission indefinitely sus
ended Brock and his manager and
rdered the club to pay neither foi
heir services. # . . _ I
Years ago this sort of inhuman
tuff was common, but it must stop
IOW or the manly art is "cooked. ,
in January 12.19U0, Kid McCoy de
iberately struck Joe Choynski a
inockout blow after tho bell bad
nded a round. The records carry
he statement that McCoy won by
knockout in the fourth round.
The McCoy-Choynski Incident was
flagrant violation of a fundamental 1
ule of boxing that a blow struck J
fter the end of a round shall be
ieemed foul and that the offender |
hall be disqualified.
These clever boxers were In the j
lng of the Broadway A. C. in New:
fork, and Johnny White was the 1
eferee. Choynski was outboxing
lcCoy in a pronounced manner. In j
he fourth round Choynski dropped
. -,
Open
Tnes.
Thurs. j
) aDjl :
/ SaL
J Nights
FREE
An
Extra
Pair
of
Pants
With
Every
Suit
or
Overcoat
Ordered
From
2S up
Lou Baum
nARBISBtIUVS
PROGRESSIVE TAILOR
3 and 3A N. Fourth St
FRIDAY EVENING.
The Wonderful Career
of Frank Gotch Who
Passed Away Recently
T. Carlon of Murrodoc, Aus
tralia, not having heard that
Frank Gotch had passed away,
and wishing to usk some ques
tions of the former wrestling
champion, sent a letter addressed
to him in care of the American
Sports Publishing Company. The
communication is as follows:
"Mr. Frank Gotch, Dear Sir—l
heard that if any one wrote to
you and asked questions you
would answer. I would like to
have you answer these questions:
How long did it take you to learn
wrestling? How much did it
cost you? What is the most
money you won in a contest?
Who did j'ou find the best wres
tler of all you met? Will you
please toll me your height and
weight?"
No doubt if Gotcji were in the
flesh he would have answered the
questions, and therefore we will
endeavor to give the desired in
formation. Gotch was born
April 27, IS7S. at Humboldt, la.,
stood 5 feet 11% inches t9.1l ami
in condition weighed 210 pounds.
His first contest was on April 2,
1899, when ho was 21 years of
age, and his tutor is said to have
been Farmer Burns, a very skill
ful wrestler. Gotch learned so
rapidly that in a year's time he
began a career of victory never
before equaled by a professional
wrestler. Learning the art of
wrestling did not cost Gotch any
thing except his time and efforts.
The American ath'ete has an ex
cellent chance to learn by acting
as assistant to an expert. It is
likely that George Hackenschmidt
gave Gotch his hardest battle, as
it lasted two hours before Hack
surrendered. It is said that
Gotch's share of the receipts of
this match, which took place in
Chicago, was nearly SIOO,OOO.
McCoy with a right to the jaw and
it looked as though the Kid would
remain down for the full count. The
tolling of the seconds was come with
no undue haste and at nine McCoy
got on his feet.
Choynski was in readiness to give
his opponent another jolt, but as
soon as tho Kid got into perpendicu
lar position the bell quit singularly
sounded the end of the round. The
men had been boxing two mtnutes
at the time McCoy was floored.
When Choynski heard the bell he
dropped his hands and wheeled
about to go to his corner. Like a
flash McCoy's right shot out and hit
Choynski'back of the ear. Choynski
fell like a log and was dragged to his
corner. Protests from his handlers
were ignored, and so his helpers do
voted themselves to his revival.
Choynski recovered consciousness,
but when the bell sounded for the
fifth round and he attempted to rise
from his chair his legs doubled under
him and he sank back. Being unable
to respond to the bell he was de
clared the loser. Under the rules
Choynski should have been declared
the winner on a foul, and McCoy
richly deserved to have lost any part
of the purse.
These incidents show that boxing
officials are enforcing the rules and
thus tending to raise the standard
of the sport.
COAL ADMINISTRATION
MAY CONTINUE 0 MONTHS
Coal dealers in the city havfe ex
pressed the hope that the activities
of the local fuel administration will
continue until April 1 at least, when
the coal curd orders of householders
become null. As long as the orders
taken for the year ending April 1
semain in effect, it is felt by the
dealers that the aid of the coal com
mission is needed.
The coal situation remains prom
ising, with a surplus in the dealers'
yards, and householders ordering
moderately.
JOHN F. SATTLER
DIES IN FRANCE
John F. Sattler. 32 years old, one
of the first draftees to leave Har
risburg, died in France from pneu
monia on December 11 while serv
ing with the 321 st Field Artillery,
according to word just received by
his brother, George F. Sattler, 1507
Derry street. He was employed at
the Rutherford roundhouse before
entering the military service.
NEW NURSE HOME OPENS
The new nurse home, designed to
accommodate about forty nurses,
formerly the W. O. Hickok home at
115 South Front street, is ready for
occupancy, according to the an
nouncement made at the meeting of
made at the meeting of the woman's
board of the Harrisburg Hospital
yesterday. The large drawingroom
was furnished by Judge John J.
MePherson, Philadelphia, in honor
of his daughter, Mrs. William Berg
ner.
RETURNINGTRO OPS ENTERING NEW YOR K HARBOR
t I ."ynt s -vs - -7TI
r ; x < <*&. " vl, & k i
SNOODLES Bingo! Into the Waste Basket Goes the Resolution By Hungerfor
=. . LT j ( VvlHO S.TART6D
/ CAMINoJ rrtminiiiii Tms new crusadE
f"" J '/ I I /' „ ifl nn 1"%. // V RUTHLESS U-BOAT
_ D ARFARg j
MESBJURSTEDT
TO LEAVE SOON
Famous Norwegian Tennis
Champion to Play in Eng
land For British Title
j Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the wonder-
I ful Norwegian tennis player who
i has held the women's championship
; of the United States since 1915, is
planning to return to Norway next
summer. The trip takes on "a de
cidedlj interesting aspect because
°f , il . er intention to comnete
"J/ 1 ® English championship, which
piobably will be held at Wimtledon
1 in June.
Restoration of that historic tour
: which was abandoned dur
i ? * v ' ar ' not only will attract the
best of the English players but oth
er European experts as well, for the
j London F ieid says that France and
, Belgium certainly will be repre
-1 sentcd. The entry of Mice. Leng
• len, the French girl whoso sensa
tional playing attracted much at
j tention before the war, is anticipat
ed. 1
Miss 1 Bjurstodt's career in this
I oountry has been remarkable, for
1 with the exception of the matches
• ..liss Mary K. Browne, of Los Ange
les, won from her in 1917 when they
j were playing for the Red Cross, she
j has rarely been defeated. Her rcc r
I ord in sanctioned tournaments dur
ing 1918 shows the loss of only about
half a dozen sets, and she won the
following tournaments: Pelham,
1 Ardsley, Metropolitan, Longwood,
| Western Pennsylvania, Great Lakes,
j New Jersey States. Heights Ciftiino
, (indoor) and the national champion
| ships, both indoor and outdoors*
R. K. Fortna Wins Prize
as the Best Salesman of
Baby Bonds During War
After leading throughout practi
cally the entire contest, R. K. Fortna
has emerged the winner in the Wil
liam M. Donaldson letter—carriers'
War Savings Stamp sales contest.
Mr. Fortna sold throughout the year
a total of $33,132.97 worth of
stamps and was awarded the first
prize of twenty-four War Savings
Stamps.
Other winners were: J. A. Gei
ger, second, twenty stamps; G. A.
Hollinger, third, eight stumps; E.
R. Gault, fourth, five stamps, and
C. W. Cless, fifth, three stamps.
The letter Carriers sold a total of
$375,775.52 worth of Thrift and War
Saving Stamps.
The complete list of sales follows:
R. K. Fortna, $33,122.97; J. A.
Geiger, $25,701.73; G. A. Hollinger,
$25,037.30; E. R. Gault, $19,540.34;
C. W. Cless. $16,799.74; G. L. Eber
sole, $10,591.89; C. A. Fortna, $15,-
723.45; C." E. Rea, $12,881.07; G. K.
Pritehard, $12,882.58; W. R. Man
ley, $12,194.59; T. J. Carpenter, $12,-
186.44; W. W. Dum, $12,088; G. L.
Ehler. $11,363.61; J. A. Snyder, $lO,-
167.79; R. H. Weaver, $9,692.43; R.
D. Wcistling, $8,283.93; H. C. Jor
dan, $8,169.26; H. C. Young, SB,-
083.09; J. A. Haas, $7,436.35; G. P.
Satchel!, $7,064.7'7; W. B. Berry, $6,-
747.61; E. W. Walton, $6,588.02: W.
H. Bond, Jr., $6,580.67; A. H. Stov
er, $0,443.59; H. C. Brady, $6,070.65;
A. W. Wagner, $6,057.39; J. H.
Kurtz, $5,363.08; J. W. Naylor, $5,-
344.47; D. P. Dougherty, $5,174.45;
F. M. Reen, $4,982.69; J. G. Laverty,
$4,981.97; W. E. Smiler, $4,606.75;
G. W.. Warden, $4;363.61; C. B.
Buffington, $4,192.15; T. B. StouiTer,
$3,863.26; J. E. Beatty. $3,449.19;
J. A. Chrtstman, R. D. 2, $2,056.35;
R. L. Kineer, $1,792.05; A. N. Ul
rich, R. D. 3, $571.57; G. L. T.
Hoenschildt, $4 57.22; H. G. Dyblle,
$426.13; J. G. Popel, $309.36; J. T.
Long, $262.50; F. D. Kerschner,
$178.41; W. J. Stoner, R. D. 5,
$133.60; L. T. Herman, U. D. 1,
$100.49; J. B. Bates, $60.03; H. G.
Dyblie, $56.93; total,* $375,775.52.
w f
HAKRISBURG TELEGKAFB!
Annapolis Middies Setting Pace
Come-back in the Big Sports
Tho United States Naval Acad
emy is setting a pace for the nation
in reviving sports rapidly as possi
ble. It is doubtful whether the
baseball game with West Point will
be payed this spring, though highly
probable that the football game will
be played next fall, the date of No
vember 29 being reserved on both
schedules for that contest. There
is only one class at West Point at
present, the others having been
graduated ahead of- time, and
should the athletic authorities there
feel that a representative nine could
not be secured this spring, the Naval
Academy would ut once recognize
their position as perfectly proper.
The situation will lie changed
when football comes on the boards.
Another class, a specially large one,
will have been admitted to the mili
tary academy and there is reason
to believe that at least one of the
classes which was graduated pre
maturely will be ordered back for
further training. This would put
the army school on an even basis
with the naval, as the latter is still
one class short, also due to early
graduations.
It is also possible that tho privi-
DORSON FIVE TO
PLAY SATURDAY
East Falls Team Will Bat lie
With Independents on the
Chestnut Street Floor
The Dobson Five of East Falls,
will appear, here Saturday night with
several former eastern league stars
In their lineup. Harry Frankel, a
former Trenton League player, and
who appeared here -last week with
the strong Rockwood Club will be
at a forward position with Graff
who was a former Vineome player.
Moorehead, of the DeXerl, Eastern
League Club, will be at center for
the visitors. Kilpatrick, a guard of
the DeNeri Eastern League Club,
will be a runningmate with Miller,
an independent star around -Phila
delphia.
The local independents look- like
world beaters with the giant Hag
gerty in their lineup and it will take
a hustling club to down tho, locals.
Haggerty will be in the local line
up for the balance of the season.
Dancing will follow the game.
DOBSON INDEPENDENTS
Frankel, f. • Wallower, f.
Graff, f. McCord, f.
Moorehead, c. Haggerty, 6. -
Miller, g. Gerdes, g.
Kilpatrick, g. Beck, g.
> O. Ford, g.
(Referee Clint White).
Want SIO,OOO Reward
For Phila. Bombers
Philadelphia, Jan) 3. Rewards
for the arrest and conviction of the
bomb throwers of last Monduy night
are contemplated in two measures
introduced yesterday in councils
and referred to the finance commit
tee. Select Councilman Ellas Ab
rams, Sixteenth ward, proposes a
reward of SIO,OOO, and Common
Councilman Sowers. Twentieth ward,
would offer $5,000.
PREPARATORY* SERVICE
The Rev. James B. McClure, of
Paxtang, for some months sated
supply of Olivet Presbyterian Church
will be the preacher at the pre
paratory services at the Covenant
Presbyterian Church to-nlglit at 7.30.
lege accorded tho football team of
playing one game away from home
during the season will be renewed,
making it possible for the midship
men to enter into relations with
two of the biggest college teams in
the country to play in alternate
years at Annapolis and tho homo
grounds of their opponents.
A. O. Ewen, of New Hampshire,
has been elected football captain
for next season. Ewen is a mem
ber of the present third class. He
has played the position of right end
successfully for the past two sea
sons, and is a powerful defense
man. In forward-pass plays he has
also performed well. The new lead
er of tho eleven is the only man
in his class to receive the "N" this
year who will be eligible to compete
again next season.
The 1919 squad will be composed
of 17 player who won their letter
and numerals this year, in addition
to Graves, a regu.ar end a year
ago, but who has been kept out of
the game this season. The prospects
for a successful gridiron season are
very bright for, in addition to this
wealth of veteran material the
school can draw from a new class
of nearly 1,000 members.
Middleiown
Private A. J. Roderick
Dies From Pneumonia
Private Albeit J. Roderick, a
member of the 610 th Aero Situad
rdn, of the J viation Depot, died at
the Post Hospifcl on Wednesday
night fro.n pneumonia, the result
|of influenza, being ill for three
days, His home was in Scranton.
Ho is survived by his wife, who
I was at his bedside when he died,
i flie body was' taken to the under
taking establishment of H. S.
from where it was sent to Cresson
last evening, the home of his wife.
I Burial wih be made at Spangler.
The Middletown Council, No. 156,
[ O. of X. A., elected the following
[officers for 1918: Councilor, R. H.
I Schraedley; vice councilor, Clinton
[ Lu.se; recording secretary, Fred
I Welsh; assistant recording tecre
| tary, John Houser; conductor, M.
j B. Green; warden, Harry Hamaker;
I inside sentinel, W. H. l.andis; out
side sentinel, James Ulrich; chap
lain, Ross E. Seltzer.
The Rev. O. M. Kraybill, pastor
j of the Chuich of God, has returned
I home from Enhaut, where he was
| assisting the Rev. C. H. Grove, in
| the revival services being held
there.
I Congressman A. S. Kreider spent
yesterday in town with friends.
Charles Henry, who was in the
service of Uncle Sam, for the past
I fifteen months and recently sta
tioned at Camp Dix, N. J.. has been
, mustered out of service and arrived
in town, to spend several days with
his sister, Mrs. George Darr, South
Wood street, before leaving for his
home at Cliambersburg.
The Municipal Christmas Tree
Fund has reached the S4O mark to
date. C S. is the treasurer.
The funeral of J. H. Reesor was
held from the home of his nephew,
J. Frank Detweiler, East Main
street, on AVednesday afternoon with
services at 1.30 o'clock, the Rev.
[ A. E. G. Bossier, pastor of the
I First United Brethren Church, of
I town officiated. The pallbearers
| were H. R. Detweiler, J. F. Det
| weiler, J H. Detweiler, D. R. Det
| weiler, W. B. Detweiler and A. C.
| Martin. Burial was made in the
I Gcyer Cemetery at Hillsdale.
W. A. W. Wallace wife and
daughter, and Miss Minnie Daniels,
who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
A. K. Wallace, Nissley street, for the
past two weeks returned to their
homes at Philadelphia.
Samuel Delhi, a former resident
of town, but who has been living
at Harrisburg. for the past several
months, will leave about February
I 1 for the soldiers home at Dayton,
Ohio.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany hvae a force of men at work
taking out the largo.stones from
the Swatara creek, which were
thrown there when they made re
o the bridge that crosses tho
creek near the station. In lifting
one of them yesterday It slipped
from the hooks and landed near
the edge of the bridge, had it fallen
back into the creek It would have
struck AValter Stager, who was
passing at the time in his boat.
Lester Rothstein, who spent the
past two weeks in town, as the
guest of the Klawansky. family on
Emaus street, will return to his
home at Rochester. N. Y., to-mor
row.
Frank Noll Is quite ni at his
home on South Catherine street,
with pneumonia.
Arthur Welrich. who spent the
past week' In town as the guest of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Weirich, Brown street, returned to
Camp IHX X. .J. •
Mrs. Harry Wefrlch fs quits 111
at her home on Ann .street, from
the results of an attack of acute
Indigestion.
David DetwelTer. of Philadelphia,
Is spending several days In town,
having been called here on account
of the death of his uncle, 1T late
I. H. Reesor.
Bo.vtd C. N.ey„ of Law Ist a am,, was
STRONG CREW FOR
HARVARD IN IM9
Coach Haines Predicts Great
Season With Plenty of Can
didates Out No\v
Old John Harvard, who was tied
up tightei than any other big school
in its war activities, is going to bust
loose with some noise in rowing, at
least. She intends to have a faster
crew than the winners over Prinee
to nand Yale last spring.
The Newall boathouse Is alive now
with candidates for the Freshman
and varsity, and the quarters are
being rapidly brought back to pre
war stae.
"I expect to see a great number
of men report for crew the coming
season," said Coach Haines. "Row
ing has always been a popular form
of sport at Harvard, and proved that
itself last spring. We were able to
boat sixteen crews without soliciting
the men, whereas other college uth
leties in some cases bad hardly
enough men to form one earn."
At the present time it is under
stood that Harvard will lose only two
members of its 1918 eight. Francis
Parkman, who rowed at No. 5. grad
uated in three years, and D. B.
Withington, No. 6. R. S. Emmet,
the capain, was due in this country
from England, where he was en- j
gaged In Red Cross work, two weeks
agq, but he hasn't sent any word to
Harvard, although it is known that
he conemplates returning. Emmet
stroked last year varsity wit hall the
skilt'ulness of a seasoned oarsman,
aitliougli he never had previous
upper-class experience.
F. B. Whitman will receive his
discharge papers within a few days,
and will be back at Cambridge after
New Year's. His position was No. 7. j
J. F. Linder Jr., R. B. Batchelder
and R. R. Bowen are expecting to
return, and J. S. Coleman is already
in college.
J. N. Borland TI, captain of the
victorious '2l eight, will return to
college after receiving an army com
mission at an officers training camp.
K. M. Sedgwick, D. H. Morris Jr.,
Sherman Damon and M. E. Oldsted,
also members of last year's fresh
man crew, are intending to return
to Harvard again. Lieutenant Mose
ley Taylor, of the Naval Aviation,
and J. M. Franklin, oarsman with
some experience, may also bo avail
able. Taylor made his letter in 1916,
and has at least one more year in
col ege.
called to ltoyalton on account of
_the serious illness of his brother,
Samuel Ney, who has suffered two
strokes of apoplexy within the past
week und poor hopes are entertained
for his recovery.
The Citizens Bank, of town, de
clared a semiannual dividend of 3
per cent, at a meeting of tho direc
tors held on Tuesday and added
SIO,OOO to the surplus lund.
The Middletown High school has
only one toucher at the present time
and that is the principal, H. B.
Garver. Miss Kirschner is oft duty
on 1 account of illness, and Miss
Mason, resigned and lias gone toj
PJaltimore, Md., where she has
secured a position ss teacher of
music and Mrs. Stiekell also being
ill.
Miss Kathryn Essig has returned
home from a week's visit to relatives
at Wrightsville.
Lee Rickel has sold his seven
seated touring car to M. YofCec, of
Ann street.
T. J. K. Club of town donated $5
to the Red Cross fund.
The local Red Cross chapter have
received an allotment for 200 chil
dren's dresses to be finished by Feb
ruary 1.
Charles Hickernell lias returned
home from a week's visit to Read
ing.
The moulding department of the
Wincraft Stove Works is down for j
several days to make repairs.
Mrs. C. E. Bowers entertained I
the Sociul Circle at her home in j
Swatara street yesterday afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock.
Ther Liberty Band has discontinued
holding dances in the band hall
on Tuesday evenings.
Edward Ware, of South Cather
ine street, has received about 100
post cards of different views of
France from his son, Claude Ware,
who has been overseas for the past
several months.
Miss Nancy Hanna. who had been
ill for the past week, is üble to
bo out again und returned to her
work as clerft in Banks Brothers
store.
Miss Martha Gibble Bride
of Robert L. Cocklin
MecHanlcsburg. l*a., Jan. 3.—The
marriage of Miss Martha Rebecca
Glbble, daughter of llr. and lira. Da
vid Gibble, of near Mechanlcsburg,
and Robert L. Cocklin. of Meehan
icsburg, was an event of Mew Year's
Day at the home of the bride. Klder
Devi 8. Mohler, of Ellzabcthtown,
grandfather of the groom, performed
the ceremony, assisted by the Rev.
W. K. Cocklin, father of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Rcfy S. Shank, of lle
chanicsburg. were the attendants.
The bride Is Well known here. Mr.
Cocklin. who Is employed In the of
fice of the Elliott-Fisher Company
af Harrlsbarg, was formerly a stu
dent at EUsabethtown College and
the School ef Commerce. Harrlsbarg.
Mr. and Mrs. Cocklin will live with
the bride's parents after their return j
from, a honeymoon trip-
JANUARY 3, 1919.
Bid League Teams May
Go Over to Europe Soon
A series of games in Europo after
the closo of the baseball season hero
next fall is planed for the pennant
winners in the National and Ameri
can Leagues, says a Chicago dis
patch to the Christian Science Mon
itor.
While plans so far are tentative,
B. B. Johnson, president of the
American League lias had the pro
ject under consideration for some
time and delegated William Lange,
star National League player of twen
ty years ago, who is in France en
gaged in Y. M. C. A. work to look
oicr the lield and report on the
feasibility of taking the two major
league teams across the Atlantic.
"I Just thought It would bo a
great thing f or American soldiers,
provided there are a lot of them
there next fall to have two ma-
After Mew Year Sale
Now in Full Blast
| Great Reductions
TAKE NOTICE—With every suit ordered now from
i us, we will make to measure an
EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
| Same material as suit ordered, or from an other fabric
equally as good.
FREE FREE
Overcoats! Overcoats!
Full winter weight and all wool, from $25.00 and up,
| and a pair of pants, value SB.OO to $15.00 made to meas
| ure free with every overcoat ordered.
NOTE
i The extra free pants we make for you, are worth from
i SB.OO to $15.00 per pair (according to suit ordered), and
; will surely give your suit double the wear.
Come early and get the best pick.
Come and look them over, you are entirely welcome and
' you will not be asked to buy.
; Standard Woolen Co.
DRANCII OP THE WOUI.IVS GREATEST TAILORS
103 North Second Street
Two Doors Above Walnut Street
lIARRISBUKG, PA.
NOTICE
Liberty Bonds and partly-paid Liberty Bonds cashed.
Plav Safe—
Stick to
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
Because the quality is as good as ever it
was. They will please and satisfy you
7c—worth it
JOHN a HERMAN & COL
Makers
jor league champions go over and
play a series of games for their bene
flt," said Johnson. "Now, whether
the two champion teams ga over de.
pends entirely on tho report of con
ditions by Lange. If ho thinks such
a venture would be cold and unin
teresting, it will not be carried out."
FIRE PREVENTION URGED
An appeal for the prevention of
fires Is contained in the December
report issued by Howard E. Butz,
stato Are marshal, yesterday. Mr.
Butz points out that manufacturers
and other property owners are re
sponsible for heavy losses caused bv
tires starting through carelessness
and lack of precautions.
SPEAKS ON POLYGAMY
"The Secrets of the Mormon Tem
ple" was the subject of the lecture
of Miss Lulu Lovcland Shepard, of
Salt Lake City, In the Fourth Street
Church of God. In the evening she
will speak in the New Cumberland
United Brethren Church.
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