HI Re&diivf aivd all ilve j|Pj|
" When a Girl Marries"
By AN\ LISLE
A New, Romantic Serial Dealing With the Absorbing
Problem of a Girl Wife
(Copyright, 1919, King Feature Syn
dicate, Inc.)-
"Hunches" or premonitions are
out of my line. Yet it was a
"hunch" that impelled* me to agree
. to lunch with Tom Mason and Dick
West.
When Jim had his final interview
I with Dick West the interview
that led to severing their business
relations he had been compelled
to break bread with the man in or
der to make sure of that elusive
person. That had been for Fhoebe.
Surely I musn't hesitate to make
similar distasteful arrangements
for Jim's sake. Of course, I didn't
trust Tom Mason, even protesting
that he wanted to serve Jim. More
over, there was always the chance
that West might actually persuade
him to try to put something over on
Jim. If my lunching with the two
fine gentlemen would militate
against this, it was distinctly worth
• while to be present.
So I put my personal reactions to
the two out of my mind and went
to learn West's plot against Jim
and Tom's reason for warniflg me
of it.
When I got to the appointed
meeting place I found Tom waiting
alone.
"Of course, 1 might have known,"
I said to myself, and some of my
scorn for his clean trick showed in
my face no doubt, for Tom replied
as if I had spoken aloud:
"I made the appointment fifteen
minutes later with West than with
you. Donna Anna. Partly, as I must
* confess, because I wanted to snatch
a few moments with you from Fate, i
But—unflattering as it would seem
to most women more because I
want West to come in and find us
together in this nice green tapestry
lobby.'
My suspicions took atiame from I
that. But I practiced restraint fori
a moment and Tom's next words
made me glad I had done so.
"I don't mind my reputation, i
where women are concerned —since
with or without it 1 never had a :
chance to mean —anything to you. j
be continued. "But, by Jiminy, 1 do j
cherish my business reputation! It's
a reputation for integrity, and I've
done as much to earn it as I have to •.
S merit the other, the one you have
always suspected—that of taking my ,
run where I find it, as our friend |
Kipling has sung."
"Why do you tell me this?" I i
asked curtly.
Tom turned to me with a sin- 1
ceritv I couldn't question, even j
though I so heartily disliked its in
spiration.
"Why do I tell you that I'm a
devil among the ladies?" h< asK 1,
with a bitter laugh. "Bee; J.-< I —j
1 was different in any feeling for > ou.
They were—decent. Of course, you
couldn't see that. You have the old- -
fashioned viewpoint that wtv n a !
' woman marries she ceases to be a
woman to other men and be- i
comes merely a wife. _ All right, IJ
respect that, but only because I j
have to, as I'm ready to confess. |
Even so. I don't want you to think i
the feelings I bad :'or you were ■
tawdry or fickle. 1 don't want you
to think that if I turn to another:
woman, she means to me what you
might have meant. Now my cards ;
are on the table Things are clear!
Detwcen us. I've ti-'en up hoping
you'll evet care for me. And I'm
not going to permit myself to care j
# for you that way. But I can't,
stop respecting you and wanting to j
be your friend."
"Tom Mason," I said with a eer- !
tain respect for his honesty, even I
though his attitude toward women j
and love and marriage was com-1
pletely repellant to me. "I thank
Harrisburg's LEADING and ACCREDITED Business
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Friday and Saturday Specials
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Voile Dresses, $4.95 to $12.95
These dresses are just what you have been looking for and per- Iflpr
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White Wash Skirts, $1.95 to $4.95
Ten different models to choose from embodying all the leading V 3
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Everyone knows the reputation ve have for carrying the latest Bf
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dc chines, voiles, organdies, etc.
Gingham Dresses, Special $1.98 ' I f| I'
This dress is a neat model, trimmed with white collar and cuffs,
belted, etc. Just the thing for morning wear. #
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Buy Wisely • s p OURXH ST.
/
THURSDAY EVENING,
- | you for speaking so clearly—and so
I plainly. It makes me understand
, why you asked me to meet you to
" day."
J I "You see that?" Tom cried.
"Yes. Dick West has approached
1 you with some business proposition
. ! that might work Jim great harm.
. | You've asked Jim's wife to be here
, j as witness to your unwillingness to
J. be part of that scheme. And you've
: planned to surprise West with" her.
, ! so he will see your friendly loyalty
J to the Harrisons and your scorn of
; ! his plans. Is that it?"
. i "Part of it," replied Tom dryly.
| l "You get as much of it as you choose
, i to see."
j "What more?" I began, but he
! interrupted in a completely busi
; | nessllke tone:
[ "Now we'll go into the dining j
, room. West will be here In five 1
minutes, and 1 told him to ask the i
captain for my table. That ar- :
rangenn-nt will make his astonish- 1
ment at seeing you all the greater, .
I and will probably scare him into I
; giving up his plots against Jim."
| "Or revealing them," I said. "It!
I was just that idea that brought me
here. I think it's wiser to risk '
; | criticism, because I am here, than j
ito let a scheming enemy hatch,
! plots that might ruin by husband." i
; "I understand precisely why you I
i came:" said Tom. "But I don't 1
think Mrs. Grundy will criticise you
for lunching with two men, espe-I
ciallv when one of them is praeti-f
j cally in your family."
Five minutes later Dick West fol- j
j lowed the captain to our table. |
'For a minute West stood staring at
' us. Then he sat down, with an ugly
j sneer on his lips.
I "What's the big idea," he de- i
i manded. without further greeting, |
j "The big idea?" replied Tom. "is |
| that this town is so full of Jim |
I Harrison's friends that you never i
can tell when you're stumbling |
across them. I'm one of them it J
i happens, though, you didn't seem I
Ito guess it. I invited Jimmie to
; meet you here. West—but he was
j too blooming busy to come. And
he sent Anne instead."
West turned on me with a snarl,
j "You've made me plenty of trou- i
l ble, young lady," )ie said. "What are i
! you hiding up that graceful sleeve I
| of yours now?"
j There was menace, hatred and |
j threat in his attitude toward me. j
j But 1 ignored him and took my cue
J from Tom:
i "1 had your number from the first,.
i Mr. West. That's why I'm here in
Jim's place to-day. You see Jim's:
loyal friends give us immediate |
warning of any deal that is likely I
; to affect us."
, "You've double-crossed me!" cried '
! West turning on Tom with a snarl.
"1 made you a legitimate stock !
proposition for a flotation that might
| have made our fortunes. And you 1
act as if the whole idea had been to j
: depress the market against the Har-
I rison holdings. It's absurd. Mason." 1
I "It would be absurd to try to treat i
I the market to a break just where i
] Jim is interested," -replied Tern ■
j gravely. "Well, do we eat?"
"That's what we're here for j
isn't it?" asked West.
Tom smiled in triumph. He was |
sure that he had the man completely
I cowed, since after he had been j
l browbeaten and threatened, he
would still remain to lunch. 3ut I
i saw something else in Dick West's
'attitude. Tenacity of purpose the!
i world-famous and world-scorned at- j
! titude of the peddler who. when
{ kicked out of one door, comes back i
I through another. And I wondered I
; to whom he would go next time he j
j planned Jim's undoing.
; To Be Continued
Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - Bp McMani
I lIWELL-VOO HI far k " HERE-wecanoowhat pp® TO AV ~ZZ W*
OwL 7M "o ' HAVE TO BE frf T^l.^ oni n HOW DO Isss v/ E LIKE AND <owhere f/ ? r C~,, *
IMCRAZY ABOOT CSJAZY TO THE horrid 1 I KNOW- ( V-r WE: LIKP - WELL- THE CRA^b -VOL) _
! ♦ — x 2>r—- > it n,c e nt jKp r Jp •* Jj|
THE LOVE GAMBLER
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water
CHAPTER XXXVII.
(Copyright 1919 Starr Co.) 1
"Excuse me, my clear, for bossing!
j your chauffeur." Helen Goddard said !
' after she had given her excited'
1 directions to David.
j These directions had not been fol- ,
| lowed, however, until his employer's,
I daughter had seconded them by.—!
"Yes, Smith.—drive anywhere vou!
I think best. Only let us get there j
j as soon as possible."
Then Desiree had leaned back and |
j gazed straight ahead. She was more ,
j agitated by the turmoil about her j
j than she would admit.
! For the streets and avenues were i
rapidly tilling with people. All were j
excited numbers of them were I
j laughing; some of them were cry
! ing.
j "Desiree, 1 apologized to you just j
now," Helen said.
I Desiree tried to smile, but her
lips twitched nervously. "Oh, —did j
you? What did you say?' Ah, yes—j
| I remember—something about Smith ;
wasn't it?"
| "I only asked your pardon for giv- |
: ing him an order."
"That's all right," her companion!
' rejoined absent-mindedly.
! "Y'ou see," Helen tried to explain, ;
I "he is so different . from a regular'
chauffeur that I answered his sug- i
gestion as to where we should go j
I just as if he had been a man I .
I really knew. I should think you j
i would forget that he is an employe, j
j He has such lovely manners that he
: is a real puzzle to me."
I "Do not let him puzzle you too j
I much," Desiree advised dryly, j
"Really, while Smith's manners are,
! good, he is hardly such a wonder"
|as your comments would seem to |
indicate." I
I "Well, I am sure there is some- |
thing mysterious about him," Helen j
• Goddard declared. "X made up my
\ mind to that some time ago. 1 won
! dered then if you had noticed it."
i "Noticed what?"
J "Oh—only that he has an air
j about him," Helen replied.
I "Most people have an air of one
! kind or another about them," was
the non-committal answer.
I Then both girls lapsed into silence
Helen was chiding herself for hav- |
ing discussed the chauffeur with her i
j friend. The romance she had built
'up about him as -a person with a ,
i mysterious past was all her own. .
! she had determined not to mention |
; her suspicions to her friend. Not |
| only did she shrink from j
) ridicule, but if Smith was, as Helen
' fondly hoped, "a reformed some
| body trying to keep straight" it
i would not be kind to suggest this to
j his employer.
! Desiree's silence was due to the
i fact that her heart was so full of
j the meaning of the signing of the
i armistice that she scarcely dared
i allow herself to speak. There was
i a lump in her throat and a tugging
l at her heart-strings.
David DeLaine, on the front .-eat,
j driving a rich man's car slowly
I through crowded New York streets,
j was conscious of little except his
I own seething thoughts. Almost me
i chanically he piloted the big limou
sine, regarding strictly the traffic
regulations.
All about him were laughing,
shouting. singing crowds. But
i above and beyond them he was see-,
ing another picture. He was once
moro overseas, driving an ambul
ance with wounded men in It. He
heard again the screech and roar of
bursting shells—
, "Stop!"
A policeman's voice rang out. "You
can't drive a bit farther, my man,"
the officer declared. "If you - ant
to get farther down you'd better
get out and walk."
Desiree leaned forward. "He's
right. Smith," she said impulsively.
"Draw your car up on one of the
side streets and we'll walk the rest
of the way."
When David had obeyed her or
de's, oho spoke again.
' heave the r'.gs in the car and
lock the c.oor. i'o i will want to see
the crowd, too. We will go down
| Fifth avenue on foot Miss God
dard and I. You may go where you
please end meet us here later."
"Thank you," he replied courte
ously.
He still felt like one in a dream.
But through that dream he saw the
dark eyes of the girl who was in
his charge.
"I will walk behind her and Miss
Goddard," he resolved. "It's too
rough a crowd for her to go about
alone."
When the pair in front of him
reached the avenue, he saw them
pause. The human stream flowing,
up and down the broad thorough
fare was almost appalling in its
strength.
A man whom Helen Goddard
knew addressed her.
"Come with me," he urged. "I
have a window here in a hotel—and
my mother and sister will be there
too."
Then, as Helen introduced him to
Desiree, he included her in his in
vitation.
"Won't you come too. Miss Leigh
ton?"
1 Desiree shook her head. "Xo, thank
you!" she smiled at him. "I prefer
to be right among the people" this
afternoon. Goodbye!"
With a nod, she went on down the
street, her slender body swayed and
pushed by the jostling throng. She
was glad to be among them just
now. Here she need not talk. She
could just think and be thankful.
Yet once she stopped to speak. It
was when an elderly womai! in
mourning, with a gold star on her
arm, passed her.
Desiree laid her hand on the
mother's arm. "You must feel con
secrated," the girl murmured. "He,"
with a glance at the star, "helped
bring about this wonderful day."
"God bless you, dear!" the woman
whispered, her lips trembling.
Then the young woman and the
matron were swept apart by the
noisy crowd.
To Qe Continued
Deaths and Funerais
MHS. HARRIKT S. McCOLLUM,
Mrs. Harriet S. McCollum, aged j
74 years, died last night at her
home, 1922 Xorth Sixth street. The J
funeral services will be held from <
her home to-morrow at 8 p. m., the
Rev. Dr. Pyles officiating. The body
will be shipped to Sunbury on Sat
urday by Hoover & Sons. She is
survived by her husband, Michael
McCuilum, three sons, Robert Dol
bin, William and Edward McCollum,
and one daughter, Mrs. George 11
Reed.
MRS. SUSAN C. REAMER
Funeral service for Mrs. Susan C.
Reamer, 74 years old, who died this
morning at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Brenneman, of
the Lincoln Apartments, will be
held Monday at 1.30, in the funeral
parlors of Hoover & Sons, 1413
Xorth Second street. The Rev. Dr. i
Glass, of Marysville, will officiate
and burial will be made in the Har
risburg Cemetery. Mrs. Reamer is
survived by her daughter and one
son, Charles W # Reamer, of Pitts
burgh. *
MCHO'LAS REUSING
Xicholas Reusing, aged 73 years,
died this morning at the Pennsyl
vania State Insane Asylum. The
body will be taken to Reading by
Undertaker Sourbier, where services
will be held Monday morning. Bur
ial will be made at Reading. Mr.
Reusing is suvived by three sons,
John, Frank and Xicholas Reusing,
Jr.
PETITION'S FILED
Ten candidates filed nominating i
petitions for the September primary j
election, as follows: Jacob L. Funk, I
Republican, precinct assessor, Fifth ■
ward, Second precinct, Steelton: I
Peter Wade. Republican. judge of!
elections. Second ward, Second pre
cinct. Steelton: Harry P. Landis,
Democratic, inspector of elections,
First ward, Royalton; Charles A.
Riegel, Republican, school director,
Lykens township: Charles D. Brehm,
Republican, Inspector of elections.
First precinct. Hummelstown; P. E. ;
Speaks, Republican, inspector of]
elections. Eighth ward. Fourth pre- ;
cinct; Isaac R. Poffenberger, Repub- j
lican, judge of elections and Norman j
Fisher, Republican, inspector. Fifth !
ward, First precinct; J. A. Rankin,
Republican, assessor, Eleventh ward. I
TELEGRAPH
CITY'S GROWTH SS
HELD UP BY BAN
ON CHILDREN
"Xo Homes Can Be Found For
Rent; Apartments Are
Closed
"Children—a blessing or other
wise."
While this proposition has been
decided in each case in favor of
them being a blessing, nevertheless
it has been raised and considered,
sometimes silently and sometimes
I otherwise, in more than a score of
families desirous of locating in Har
j risburg. All that prevents them
from coming here is the fact that
| they arc blessed with offspring and
i cannot find a house for rent.
That this number of families are
I prevented from coming to Harris
burg because they have children,
I is the substance of a statement made
I by Mrs. Bessie Boone, housing sec
retary of the Harrisburg Chamber
of Commerce. More .than 60 chil
dren are included in the several
families.
There are a few apartments of
fered for rent, but they are re
i stricted to families made up entirely
iof adults. Xo children are wanted,
the would-be-renter is politely in
i formed.
j Two hundred and forty-six persons
I have been referred to suitable living
1 quarters as a result of the activities
I of the Housing Bureau of the Har-
I risburg Chamber of Commerce, the
; housing secretary reported to-day.
) One hundred persons still are on
the waiting list, and every effort
I is being made to supply the needs,
it was stated.
Of the applicants whose needs
i were tilled. 150 were men, who were
installed in suitable rooms. Twenty
seven were women, twentv-eight
I were applicants for light "house-
I keeping apartments, and thirty were
applicants for flats and apartments
of three rooms or more. These iig-
I ures are for the four-week period
j ending to-day.
The activities of the Housing
| Bureau are receiving wide publicity
. through the advertising which is
being received by means of slides
thrown on the screens of various
! moving picture houses throughout
j the city, placards which have been
i displayed in prominent places, and
newspaper publicity. As a result,
1 epeated applications are received
from out-of-town persons, who wish
to move here but are deterred for
lack of available housing facilities.
The efficacy of the Housing Bur
eau s activities have been demon
strated by the co-operation of local
contractors and real, estate men with
, the bureau. The information on
j record at the bureau, regarding the
i types of dwellings most urgently
■ needed, has prosed of such benefit
| say these- men, that they avail
j themselves of the information in
I determining upon their activities in
: alleviating housing difficulties.
STATE TO ASK
CAPITOL BIDS
[Continued from First Page.]
superstructure but the granite ter
races on the west side of the "peo- !
pie's court." The preliminary draw- j
lngs and data are vritually complete.
The specifications for the bridge will i
have to be changed in some details
and various matters considered be
fore they are finished, but this tvork !
is only a matter of a few days and \
the bids for the two great enter- |
prises will be asked at the same i
time.
Bids For Barracks
As soon as changes are made in j
the plans drawn by the Depart- !
ment of Public Grounds and Buil'd- j
ings for the barracks for the State |
Police troops to be located on the .
land near the Arsenal, bids will be i
asked for this contract. This ad- 1
vertisement may be made inside of a I
month. The plans involve scaling I
down of specilications so as to bring {
the cost within the $75,000 appro- !
priation made by the Legislature j
and now available. The State ex- j
pects to obtain the title to the land !
transferred by the State Insane Hos- j
pital within a few weeks and is I
negotiating with the Haldeman es- |
tate for a parcel needed to round j
out the tract which will face on the |
city parkway. The park for Army j
trucks used by the Highway De- !
partment is now being graded. This |
is near the eastern end of the arse- i
nal property.
Contracts for the exterior and in- |
terior improvements to the new ar- ]
senal and the changing of the ar- |
senal grounds for which provisions |
were also made by the Legislature I
will be let this fall. When they are I
carried out the arsenal will be fin- j
ished and will be one of the strong- ;
est and best equipped fireproof !
structures of the kind in the coun- !
try, modern in every respect and j
ample for military purposes of the I
State for years to come.
Mr. Brunner will make some final I
changes to details for tire-coping and i
other work about the old Capitol
Park and this fall it is the hope
of the Auditor General to have this
work undertaken in conjunction I
with the city of Harrisburg whose I
officials are ready to do their part
on behalf of the municipality.
The landscaping of the Capitol
Park Extension and the relocation
of walks and other features of the
old park are matters for the fu
ture being dependent upon the grad
ing of the extension, but the funds
are available.
COUNCIL HAS
AN OPEN MIND
{Continued from First Page.]
expert to make a report to the city
on the best locations for swimming
pools and the best method of pro
viding them.
"I hve no places In mind for
swimming pools," Mr. Lynch con
tinued. "I question whether a suit
able place can be provided along
the river at which a sandy bottom
could be maintained because of the
strong current, unless one of the
city islands would do. But that is
what we want the expert to tell us.
Sport Is Popular
"I have noticed in reports from
other cities throughout the countiy
the provisions that are made to ac
commodate thousands who enjoy
swimming and bathing. In this city
it is just as popular as anywhere
and the right kind of pools and bath
houses should be constructed.
"The expert who will be selected
by Commissioner Gross, of the park
department, will probably tour Hie
! cit >" and see where pools could best
jbe provided. He may decide that
there should not be any along the
j river front, which really is a formal
i park. There are plenty of places
I in the Allison Hill and uptown dis
triets where pools could easily be
J located. I believe."
Thousands Go to River
Each year, officials of the pai k
| department said, swimming and
in'H. ng i k beco " lin S more popuiar
in Harrisburg. Annually during tlm
summer months thousands go to tho
river tor a dip. The two bathhouses
I at Seneca street and the Island are
i crowded almost daily, while hui.-
i dreds more either in their own or
hired canoes and boats, cross from
of e thc°r?v , ° lsl * nds in the middle
! ot the river and enjoy a swim.
I Recently Council passed on first
I reading an ordinance authorizing a
1° e ?",A. loan to provide $40,000
! f bathhouses and a bathing
! finaHv Tn 18 or< * in * nce will ho passed
j finallj n a week or two and the
I loan will be voted upon at the Xo
l vember election.
j 1 - HAMMERSTEIX BETTER
j _ lIV Associated Press.
. Sow York, July 31.—The condi
| tion of Oscar Hammerstein, produ
j eer of grand opera, who, suffering
I com P"<-ation of diseases is
critically ill in a hospital here
I early to-day was said by his physi-
I cians to be "unchanged."
j ROBINSON'S | 3RD AND BROAD | ROBINSON'S | 3RD AND BROAD
A 2 DAYS SALE OF
Ladies Waists House Dresses Bungalow Aprons
Boy s Wash Suits Children s Dresses Children s Creepers
N'ew Goods at Old Prices and Old Goods at One-half Price and Less" is the slogan at the Uptown
Store these days. Orders were placed months ago for some of these bungalow aprons and house
dresses. They have just arrived, and we can off er them tomorrow, fresh from the packing cases, at
price 3 that are actually below the present wholesale cost. There are also several lots in this sale that
are slightly shop worn. They are priced about one-half their original value.
This sale will be seld on the first floor, so you can make your selection conveniently—incidentally,
the shoes that are left from our closing out sale arc now all on tables and marked still lower.
ON SALE BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY"
Ladies' Waists ITTx Boys' Wash Suits
I-udics' f\ iack. Boys' Wash Suits
Waists 9C ago At 1 OC
During this
/ J l 1 hK/> sale Lux 9c a Blue and tan chambray
/ SI N package. Only and white madras; $1.50
/ X—IX v ° r,,e lot of one Package to to $2.00 values. J
L V \ slightly soil- a customer. At <M QC W
k\ I k\ W waists NotTC sold t0 \ Y
V\X If'aCO El \ \ that sold children. Made of linene in white
\\V f\ A ) from $1.50 to J and natural liner.- color, JfcT/l
I \ \Jjll / $2.50; made chambray and strped Gala- 11 \
\ /of voile and Atftl QC * 3 Values ' \
\ XTj J organdies, 51.95 At $2.95 1 i
XT* / d n °f" Were $3.50 to $5; made of Gala- I 1 Kf
TRIMMINGS; ™I?E WAIST? I P * JJ ND STRLPED - BEACH CLOTH \\ \ H
OTHERS plain Se'en dtJcerl AU S ' ZeS fr ° m 2to 1J
TAILORED with ent styles in children's Dresses VTW
solid color LOW and HIGH At QO I IT \
COLLARS. NECK effects. OOC \ \ \
Children's Creepers ' sTso\a.u 6 e e Pla,d " M\i
At 39c At 78c At $2.48 U
Made of blue cham- Made of a-heavy twill Were $3.00 to $3.50, Plain cham
khaki cloth; very scr- bray ginghams, also large, stylish
bray; 50c value. viceable; were $l.OO. plaids.
Rouse Dresses I Bungalow
"jE-st. Knnimnn'?
svsjs nuuu j jui J a
up to 44 Very low aprong Qf
u*? Uptown Department Store w£i'
JULY 31, 1919.
Seventeen Boys Leave
For Municipal Camp
Seventeen boys from city play
| grounds went to the McCormiclt's
| Island camp and the girls who had
been there for the last week, re
| turned to their homes to-day. James
| A. Shope, engineer of the city park
department for several years, was
placed in charge of the camp be
j cause of J. K. Staples, playground
j supervisor, was unable to secure a
I camp director as in former "years.
I Mr. Shope lias had much experience
j in outdoor sports and in handling
' crowds of youngsters at various
times and is well qualified for the
I position, Mr. Staples said. A larger
j crowd of boys is expected next week.
I Those who went to camp to-day
j were Ernest White. Harry Young,
i J. A. DeShong, W. Blough Deehant,
| Berton Deehant, Abner Deehant,
I Robert Gardner, Earl AV. McLaugh
i lin, Drexel Rodgers, William E.
I Meek, Charles Krause, Nelson and
! David Free, Junior Forrer, Paul
i Wissler, Otto Haas and AA'illiam
i Weaver.
| Winners of pennants at the girls'
■ ■ vlfvK Grade-A Milk
v®Mit\ Makes Happy,
"Play safe"—give baby Grade-A Milk—
then watch him grow!
LOOK FOR THIS NAME ON CAP
CHAS. A. HOAK
PKNBROOK Both Phono
camp were: seniors, Margate
Emanuel and Katherine Emanuel;
I juniors, Isabel Holby and Thelma
| Stipe; swimming races, won by Mar
garet Emanuel and Isabel Holby;
I tether bail tournament, by Isabel
j Holby and Thelma Stipe and Wilma
I Roberts, better known as "Bobby."
ion the Sycamore playgrounds and
j one o£ the jolliest campers of the
| year, according to the other girls.
EXCEPTIONS FILED
Exceptions to the decree of tha
I court in the case of the York llu
| veil Water and Power Company vs.
! the school district of Londonderiy
| township, were filed in court to-day
jby attorneys for the company. Tho
action was brought to secure ex
emption from taxation for thr>e
islands in the Susquehanna river
within the township lines. The court
ruled that only twenty acres oC
more than 300 could be exempted.
Nine points are raised in the ex
ceptions to the findings of tha
court.
'Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad
9