SUBURBAN HUMMELSTOWN Quarterly Meeting of Men's Bible Classj to Be Held Next Monday Evening ppi- .ai I r ■ < ionili" > Hummelstow n. Deo. -B.—George P. Greenawalt returned yesterday after noon from Danville. 111., where he spent j a month with relatives. Mr. Mini Mrs. Kmmott Gherst, of Lelmmtn. were guests ot Mrs. tiherst s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E«igar C. Hum ! in el, vesterday. Mr aud Mrs. Karl Penniugtou re- j turuc-t to their lumie iu Harrisburg yesterday after speudiug several days with Mr. Pennington's parents, Mr. aud Mrs. W. 11. PenniAgtoa. The regular quarterly meeting of the' Men's Hi Hie class of /ten Ij-atheran churctt will be held in the parish house <>ll Monday evening. January I. Ow ing ti> auortio! ei»i;aiioment. President * ainpbell. ot Irving College, who was to be the speaker, will be unable to be present and an effort 's beiug made to nave the Kev. Henry \V. Hanson, of Harrisburg, deliver an address. The seventh anniversary of the class iviii be observed Sunday. February It. The Kev. U B. Wolf, IX D., of Baltimore, w.ll l>c the speaker at the exercises. Br. Wolf will aiso preach the evening sermon in the church on that jay. | There will be no preachjng service' iu the Keformed church next Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rev. Kobe.: A. Bans, h, ,will conduct services at I'nion Deposit. Albert Bemmv last week brought t>oo bushels of wheat to town. Mr. Benuny s crop averaged about 3- bush-■ els to the acre. Miss Alice Borduer is speuding the week with Miss Ida Smith at Phila delphia. George Muth. a student at State College, is spending the holidays with' lus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prank T. Muth. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCall, Miss Kdith McCall, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mc- Call .uul SOB. Alfred, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Deimler spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McCormick at Har . risburg. Mrs. I. P. Mover and daughters, li.ith an 1 Helen, of Reading, are * s i;mg her father. John J. Nissley . Miss Sarah Henderson returned last evening from Reading, where she spent several jays with Mr. and Mrs. John Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reed, of Phila-! delphia, are guests of Mr. Reed's moth ' er. Mrs. Emma Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Eiias Earnest returnee! j yesterday from llarrisburg, where they spent several days with their daughter,' Mrs. Oscar Bobbs. Professor \V. A. Geeeey, principal of th* borough schools, ami Mrs. Geesey are guests of relatives at Altoona. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leiby, of Har-! risburg. are visiting Mrs. Leiby's par-1 tuts. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seibert. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Book and chil dren returner! to' their home in High spire yesterday after spending several days with Mrs. Book's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thomas. A class for catechetical instruction will be organized by the Rev. Robert A. Bausch in the Sunday school room of the Reformed church on Friday even ing. Mrs. Harvev Ijerch. of Harrisbur;. visited her father. Peter H. Shope. Sat urday. Howard Sassaman. of Prankliti and Marshall College, is visiting his pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MMW. The Holy Communion will be ob- > served in Ziou Lutheran church on Sun | day, January 10. Preparatory services will be hell on Friday evening. Janu ary 8. At the meeting of Golden Link Coun cil. No. 163. Daughters of ljibertv.! to morrow evening, officers for the en suiti.' year will be elected. Ice about seven inches thick overs the . -eek and the young folk< or the borough are enjoying the -kat ing it affords. Owners of ice hou»c« i are putting them in shape to store the i e crop. Jacob Shenk last week ;ut away live inch ice and this we>k many other owners of ice houses will begin ! to harvest the crop. WEST FAIRVIEW Grace United Brethren Sunday School Elects Officers ial ' •rrespiniienc?. Wait l'a rview. IV.-. JS.—Grace UliM Bntkltl Sunday school ele-tci r >•> following off or? yesterday, for one }:'ar. Superintendent. B. C. Hoon: a.-- - -taut. H. - Sw«rtz; secretary. H. W. K( chorister, George Smith: piau • •*. Mis- Vioie* Rowland; treasure'. H. l>. Mu*ser; librarians, Richard Kut jhd Morris Killiieffer: HfHißlndnta • f primary department. C. C. Kilihef f>" and Mis* Ruth shettel. Tii, Otterbain Brotherhood of the -a-ne school also elected the following •' ' ■r- Te;i-hers. J. A. Shettel and H. < Hoiiu; president. J. F. Hawbaßer: e i <v* : . enr. Ralph Wagner; trey*- Mff, Sylvaa H. NeidWt: secretary. Wiilian Musser; librarian. Richard K • . wa* in r*. Israel Smith and C. \V. Ljrew. M ss Catharine Krb. of Harrisburg. wa* tne guest of her aunt. Mrs. H. B. M'-A fee. for a few lava, Mr*. Margaret Murray entertained tue • ''lowing: M:** Margaret Krb. of liarr »nurg; Lester and I.andis shaft • of Newville, and Morris Shaffner. of t amp Hill. Mr. and Mr*. C arle* Vogiesong, of Unkuiuburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur K'.it.'. of Carlisle, an.i Pre ! Lauver and daughter. Ksther. of Harrisb-irg. s|>ent «'hristnias with Giward Kuf. Mr. an 1 Mr*. David Shettel and son. l>:'v I. and J. Shettel, wife an ! children. Ruth. Paul. Mary. Rhoda an 1 Ksther were _;ue*t* of Rudolph Kaijv ar Me.-hanicsburg over Christmas. Misses Carrie and Martha Miller, cf Shireman.>t -,vn. are guests at the I>. ! arsonage. M -- Marion M<- Vfce * v : *iting her cousin. Mis* Catharine Krb, at Harri* burg. Miss Emma Ba.-niiart. of Harri* burg, i* the guest of Miss Mary Dick. Meetings Slated for Local Physicians \ meeting of t ie Council of Harris- Academy of Medicine will be held on Friday evening at 8.30 OVIOCK when the plans for the year will be li russeij. Several important meetiii2s Will be held by the physicians of this eity during the mont hof January, ac cording to " Djuphin Medical A-a ie mecian, which has jiwt been issued bv the County Medical So ciety. On Tuesday evening. .January 5. the annual election of officers wiil' be held, the various committees will" read the re. oris of their work during: the past year and the meeting will be closed by an address by Dr. John P.I Culp. the retiring president. NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD FOOTBALL RULES NEED NO RADICAL CHANGES—CAMP Ho Favors Necessary Minor Alterations Being Made by Mail Vote—Present Regulations Have Possibilities Not Comprehended That there is no real reason for a meeting of the Football Ruies Com mittee this winter is the opinion of i Walter Camp, who thinks that any i changes in the phraseology of the pros cut rules can be accomplished as well ;by ma"l. Mr. Camp advocates that the s,ib committee having in charge the wording of the rules take a mail vote on necessary changes and submit tli - result to the full committee for action. Mr. Camp fails to see any use of tiuk ering with the present game, which, in I s 'opinion, pleases spectators, interest* players an.l opens up possibilities in the line of attack not yet developed but only partially comprehended. There are some weaknesses in the rules at present, but these can be readily ad , .justed without a session of the Rules Committee, according to Mr. Camp. Some of the subjects that Mr. Camp advocates submitting to the subcom mittee are the numbering of players, making clear the meaning of what is forbidden in "hiding on the sidelines," . providing a definite time and manner t in which incoming substitutes may en ter the game, making definite the point that a foul must be signaled by a horn to prevent confusion, rewording of the , rule regarding the snapper-back passing , the ball out of bounds so that the se quence of downs may not be broken, :ui I making clear by rewording the rule relating to the referee blowing his whistle when a punted ball goes over the opponents goal line, so that a ball thus sent over from kickoff or from a fair catch is not dead until it is touched down, a !>oint about which there ap peafs to be some dispute, as the rules ! conflict. There are some minor changes in the wording of the rules Mr. Camp thinks necessary, but they are such as to make clearer the intent of the committee. MY BUY THEJANKS TO-DAY Conference Arranged for To-day Be tween Coi. Ruppert, Captain Hus ton and Frank Farrell hy Associated Press, j New York, Dec. 28.—Colonel Jacob ; Ruppert, Jr., and Captain T. L. Hus •on. prospective purchasers, have ar ranged for a conference to-day with President Frank Farrell and. judging t'ri m the encouraging manner in which ■ the buyers are talking, the deal for the -a of the New York Americans will 1 go through Colonel Ruppert and Captain Hus j ton want many new players and a new manager, aside from Ine players now , under the jurisdiction of President- Farrell. It is understood that they have assurances from President Han JohiiMin, of the American League, of •he o-operation of the other club own j its to aid in building up a good team j : u this city. Friends of the men who want to buy he club -ay that the only detail left to iiscuss at to-day's meeting is the price. Farrell has placed the figure, it ;is s ;l - I. at half a million dollars. There seems to be a strong likelihood that the price will be compromised and, ever if Ruppert and Huston do not want to pay what Farrell a*ks, it is stated that the American League is J willing to pay th? difference. BEAT EASTERN"LEAGUERS Independents Gain a Victory Over Cam den by Score of 17 to 41 Rote and McCord Stars The Harri- .uirg Independent basket '»al live gained considerable prestige Sat .:' ,iv evening by defeating the < am den team of the Eastern League by the score of I" to 41. The local team was a: :s best ami provided sj«ort for the targe number of rooters. it was not a one-sided game by any means. < amden started to s ore and had St i-d goals to their credit before the larrisiburg combination had really -tarted. M l ord and Rote worked splen didv together and soon overcome that lead an.l at the end of the first period . I t'ae comfortable margin of to 18. Tie 1 amden line-up was switched and tun vis " s started scoring again in the las" period and came wirhin two points . of tying up the score with 'out a few minutes left to play. Two fast field j goal* bv Rote an 1 MvCord put the game ' on ice. The work of the Harrisburg : forwards was excellent, but McCord | was -lightly off in his foul shooting. A .a ns. for the visitors, shot IT out of 22 goals. Thp line-up: HARRISBURG P.O. KI.G. A. Ptt. forward ii 0 •• 1 McCord. forward .*> 11 4 i'l ;• seL center 4 0 os HcConlll, guard ; o o « r'.->rd. iruard 1 0 1 ; Totals IS 11 7 4 7 CAMDEN F.G. FI.G. A. Pta. >:eelc. forward T f< It A ianis. forward 1 17 T IS r>eig':..,m. . ent. & g rd, t ft 1 L»oli i. center o u » o flerron, guard 0 •• 0 0 Brown, guard J (» l « Totals I. 17 ~6 Tl, Fouls committed. Camden. .2: Inde pend»*its, Referee. Harly Scorer. .-• hmii!:. T.-ner, Klineslin". Time, jy mtnute periods. Johnson-Willard Match March 17 Hu Alio* iated P t ui.-ago, Dec. 2S. —The date of the heavyweight championship boxing con test between Jack Johnson and Jess Willi- l ha* oeen set for March 17, in Juarez. Mex.. it was announced to-day j by Witlard's business representative. Game at Cathedral Hall To-morrow evening the Hassett i Boys' dub will meet the strong Lew istown Club in the Cathedral Hall, j Game villed at 5.15. The lineup: Lewixown. Hassett Club. | Noel F . .. . K. Scurbier l Dughi . . . .• F MeOnrdy , Monaiicn i ... Ed. Hourbier! Liwlc (i .... Hinnenkainp: Kb har Is i, Weitzell TIARRISBUBG STAR-TXDEPENDBNT. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBET? 28. 1911 PinSTON FALLS 34 TO 33 Harrisburg Five Evens Series With Fast Five From Coal Region— Boyle's Foul Goal Wins Harrisburg evened the series with ; the Pittston five Saturday night by winning from the Central Pennsylvania l.eague leaders by the score of 34 to 1 33 in a fast game at the Armory. The victory was well earned. Pittston pushed the locals from the start to the finish and seemed to be able to keep one point behind the locals until near the close of the second half. ! when Harris ci.ged a field goal, putting the advantage the other way. Boyles I won the game for Harrisburg by shoot | ing two foul goals, the latter being goo.l just as the whistle ended the con- . test. In field goals the teams divided hon- j ors. each caging twelve. In fouls the 1 locals were slightly better than Pitts ton. Baumbach and Boyles caging ten ito nine caged by Hastau. Hastan's foul shooting was far better than that shown on the local floor at any former game this season lu ten fouls called on Harrisaburg he missed only one, the miss coming early in the game. Harris played the visitors" best shooting game, while Hastau and Dunn tiach played good games. For the locals Regan's guarding and Raumba 'h's and Krout's passing and shooting were fea tures. The lineup: HARRISBFRG F.G. HI.CS. A Pts. Baumbach. forward.... ."> 4 0 14 Krout. forward 4 0 t S lladdow, center 0 no o Atticks, guard ! 0 0 4 Regan, guard 1 11 Boyles. guard 0 •> rt S Totals 12 10 3 :'.4 PITTSTON F.G. FI.G. A. Pts. •larris. forward >5 " l 12 | Hill, forward 1 I I 1 Dunn, center 2 " 4 M.iel.aclilin. guard, ... 1 0 t 2 Uastan. guard 2 9 0 13 Totals. 12 9 .1 33 Fouls co-ii-nitted. i'ittston. 20: llar r!st>urg, to. Referee, white: scorer, : Kirkpatri.'k: timer. Regan: time, 20- minute halves. COLLEGE BALL TN SUMMER Harvard Coach Advocates Round Rob in Series and Bars Organized Leagues Cambridge. Dec. 28. — Dr. Frank : Sexton, coach of the Harvard baseball team, yesterday endorsed "Summer" ball for collegians and advocated an j annual round robin series between the j leading college niues of the country to decide the championship. Dr. Sexton says: "l am a believer in the endorsement of "Summer" base ball. This 1 io not feel should keep a man oft a varsity ball nine if he quali ties in every scholastic department. Of coarse, I would limit "Summer" base ball to teams outride of organize 1 leagues. "Eligibility for varsity teams should .be eujoyed by all bona fide students j based on scholarship requirements and conduct. i favor the formation of a' national intercollegiate baseball asso i ciatiou to be divided into the New| England, Middle States an I Western sections. "The New England \»sociation ould be made up of Harvard, Yale. Brown. Dartmouth, Williams, llolv | Cross and others. The Middle States , section wouid be strong with I'rince -1 ton. Cornell. Pennsylvania, Columbia, West Point and others. The Western section should have such institutions as t hieago. I liiioi*. Michigan and Miune-' -ota. Kaeh group coulj play its sched ule, with the winners to piav a trian gular series for the championship, an i honor that has always been a matter' ; of opinion. "I am strongly iu favor of coaches enjoying a place on the bench, as do football coaches. An honorable coach will never tolerate anything but the best of conduct." PICKED M>.\ FUR TIXXKR Maraaville's Father Tried to Discour age Diamond Career Bo- on, Dec. 2>.—Walter Maranv llc broke into baseball against hi- father's wishes. p a Maranvilie thought that babbit would make a good tinner. Sev eral years aao the Raooit played ama teur basoball in odd moments and lus work attracted the attention of the New Bedford, Mass., team. Katoit got an offer from the New Bedford team ami went to his dad about it. Turn it down, said Pa;»a Maran v.lle to Kat-bit who .just then was learn, ing the tinner's trade. "In a few years you 11 develop into a good tinner and you II tnake good wages—at least s2i a week. As a ball player you'll never make good You're too smaii." ! Babbit, however, disregarded the ad vice of his dad and signed wita New Bedford. "You'll be sorry—and so will I," said itis father when he heard what ! Rabbit had done. "You'll never make good. They 'll fire you in mighty short order. And you'll get so used to loaf ing that you won't want to work at vour tinning job again. Instead of having a son that I can be proud of. a son who works nard at a regular trade. I 'll have a son who won't be working at anything.'' W as pa right—or was pa wrong f Start Season This Evening The newly organized basketoail teams of the St. Paul and Covenant j •hurches will open t»e season this even- ; ing at 7.30 o'clock on St. Paul's floor! at Se.-ond and Emerald streets. St.' Paul's <i:rls will play the Covenant ■ iiris aa I st. Paul's Boys wiii play the 1 Covenant Boys. Club to Take 3-day Trip The Methodist Club will take a 3-dav j 11i p this week, playing their opening game against the Huntingdon High school five at that place Thursday., From there they will go to Mt. Union, j where they meet the High school team ; — DR. KLUGH, Specialist *fcy»!c!a» and 4ar*eaa Oflleea: 20€ Walaat flarrlahnrr. Pa I)f««aae« of nromra and mrai apfHal, private. appriOc, nerrooa nari ekraala dUraar*. C.eaeral office trork- CvnaiU latloa free and confldratlal. Medlcfaa ftirolabed. Work guaranteed. 1 bargea moderate. 2H yeara' experleaec. DH. KLtGIJ, the well-kauna - - - - ▼▼ T T ▼ ▼ TT T f T T T ▼ V t T VTTT'» V'r» store Ooens ' There are many * Store Opens FOUNDED 1871 . 3 at BA. M. tf* if* Jl 0k t&ft Jt advantages m open cioses's-3°pM - ge ac v HABRIS»UR«'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STOP! , J To-morrow Begins a General ij Clearance of Women's Coats ; Practically Every Coat in Our Large Women's Coat Section Has Been Re-Ticketed for Quick Disposal <| Perchance you may be one of a large number who A \IT/>nrl ar -f CO OR * have put off from time to time buying a new coat ! V/03/C W OIICIOX S-t Sy»VO <| because of the backward season, and in this case, F ,„. in <j the opportunity now awaits yon to secure a stylish , K . Ul *» 4 „ model out of hundreds of the latest coat stvles— \„i;r„ . , , . , . • And it we may pass along the tlailv remarks oi our customers, i I ana realize a considerable saving. i * , . . , , ' .. • ~ >ou have tor seleetion the best assortment ot coats m liar- y On account of the low prices, none will be sent risburg." We believe it is. Only high grade materials are y on appiov al, UOl ( . 0.1)., and none w ill be laid aside. , accepted, and workmanship that is unsurpassed. All are * About 100 Coats at $5.98 ** " mta * That are called SIO.OO to $12.50 coats, because earlier in the ! season you would have paid as much. flffESn-l l'p to the minute in style; pure wool fabrics—zibelines, * boueles, Kerseys; also fur fabrics, in black, navy, brown, ' green and mixtures. ' I ► Many Women Will Welcome 1 1 ► This Millinery Offering y $| An assortment of fifty black silk velvet hats of late A Plush Coats Are Now sls : The price is only $2.50. 4 i This means the choice of our entire stock of plush coats Black Silk Velvet that have been selling right along for $20.00, $25.00 and jl Shapes Are 98c $ : '0.00. Here you will find only the best plushes, and tailor- ing must be good to find a welcome here. I hese are also ot late styles, and are desirable in everv * way—all fresh and clean. ' The late models are shown—Balmacaan, flares, half belted < Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. and full belted efl'ects. v Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. '< < on January 1. On January 2 they meet Buruham V M. C'. A*. at that ! place. BASEBALL NEEDS NERVE Varsity Football Men Discuss the Diamond Game Boston, Dec. 28. —A group of form er varsity football players was argu ing the interesting point as to which requires more nerve ou the part of par ticipants—tootbali or baseball. One would think there would not be a dig-, s;'ntiug voice to the opinion that the gridiron ;,ort requires rar more nerve. I let there were several who strenuously! debated this contention, holding that tne mental strain was greater upon the man who p'.ays baseball. "I played varsity baseball and var sity f'ootuail," said one man of the' group, "and 1 want to tell you that tne only time I ever felt inward trem-1 ors was when I stood at the plate I facing a pitcher wno had a fast ball. | Th«re is something about the situation I —or always was to me—which made! me feel my he-plessness, made me feel 1 at the mercy of the pitcher, or rather at the mercy of his possible bad aim.' In voj were lighting against one man anu he had uotning to throw | at you." "I feel the same way." chimed in a former varsity guard. "When I came from prep school I had a reputation as , a pitcher, but 1 never tried for the team because I hain't the nerve toi face the shoots of varsity twirlers."l The curious thing is that this man in j his day was one of the most daring and resourceful foot ball players in the j game. METHODIST CLUB WINS Top St. Andrew's Five on Armory' FJoor by Score of 44 to ;ll The Boys' Club five won ' froiy the St. Lawrence quintet ou the armory floor Saturday evening by the; score of 4 4 to 31. The dinners led | throughout. Polleck and Trump played best for the Hill team, while Rudy and | Winn were stars for tne West Knders. The lineup: St. Andrews. Methodist Club. Polleck F Fleck j Trump F Rudy E. L. Sourbier . . C Winn | Weideumyer ... G < rane Evans G Krepps: Field goals Fleck. 8: Winn. 7; Pol-j leek, 7; Trump. 6: E. L. Sourbier, 2;, CHICHESTER S PILLS fi / A* m Mat. Atom 84W4« ' Vr SOU IV MLGfiISTS EVEfiftllEjit "WWWyWMWnraiTiTWiJQIiiaMMIIMaiWWMBJiIIBII IJBMM »U m Jipi I .niliiTMiiJinii■j—-H- ASK FORm Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. I Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. j ■ , i... i. M i Crane. 2. Foul goals. Rudy, 10 of 13: i E. L. Sourbier, 2 of 5- Weidenmver, 1 i ■of 3. Referee, White. Scorer. Kirk patriek. Timer, Winn. Time, 20- 1 ' minute halves. miSSION IfIAKESWANY HAPPY Children of Edgemont Receive Gifts Through Efforts of Mrs. W. J. Snyder I (Special to th<> Star-Independent.* Edgemont, Dec. 2 B.—-Many hearts I were made happy at this place on i Christmas Day through the efforts of j Mrs. W. J. Snyder, who has charge of the gospel mission here. Mrs. Snyder! ! opened a Union Sunday school in her 1 own home for the poor children nearly a year ago, out of which came a kuc | eessful revival in which fortv-six per : sons were converted. At Mrs. Snyder's home Christmas I morning a reception was given to the boys and girls from 9 to 12, each child receiving a gift as they crowded in to view a gorgeous Christmas tree which j was erected in their honor. In the evening an entertainment { ; was given of Mrs. Snyder's own com position and another treat was handed ' j out to every member of the Sunday ] .school, which numbers fifty. The foi i lowing program was rendered: "Jesus Is King. - ' illustrated by" , rising star, school; prayer, by sujiorin • tendent, Mrs. W. J. Snyder; welcome I address. Mildred Boss; solo, ' • Bet hie j hem's Star," guitar accompaniment.! i Mrs. William F. Melntire; dialogue, I "The Wise Men," illustrated, Harry' 1 Hawk and Gordon Cassatt; gos|M chorus, illustrated by nine small boys: i recitation. "The Christ Child," < far I ence Bain'bridge. "Dels-art, " by six 1 girls, guitar accompaniment, Marion ! Carrol. Sarah Wilson. Mary Hhaeffej, i < .'ithcryii Simpson. Ella Simpson, ! Marion Cassatt; solo. "The Preeiou# I Gospel story," A. A. Bain'bridge, duet,] "I Love Thee." Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bainbridge; solo, "Christmas Chimes," , guitar and chimes accompaniment, Mrs. j i William F. Meintire; address by super j i intendent. Mrs. W. .1. Snyder; offering; I ! candy song, illustrated by infants: San : 'a Clans and Christmas treat by sec re [ tarv, W. .f. Snyder. The entertainment will be repeated by request January 1. at 7 p. m. in the new quarters .just four doors above Mrs. Snyder's home. This was the first experience of the kind for Kdgemont. as many expressed ■ themselves, calling it the happiest : Christmas of their life. Much time was by Mrs. Snyder and her workers I drilling the children and busying their hands with crocheting and preparing that which was to make giad hearts, and as Mrs. Snyder has expressed it reaHy was the happiest Christmas of her life to know that others were made merry. Mrs. Snyder wishe* to extend . publicly her heartfelt thanks to the friends who are in sympathy with het work and sent in numerous donations for the work and gifts for the bovg j and girls. I.KTTKR I,INT I-adies' List—Mrs. Li/.a Backer, Miss j Mamie Berwick, Mrs. Charles P. Best, j Mrs. William Bower. Miss I.alo Brown, Mrs. It. C. Brumbaugh. Mrs. A. M. By- ' eric, Mrs. Olive 11. Clark, Mrs. M. A. i I>oll. Miss Leola Dunn, Mrs. Harry Kleh • Ibcrger. Mrs. Mary F.lebarser, Miss Kvans. Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Mrs. Law rence Fleet. Mrs. B. !■". Funk. Mrs. Sarah j Purnhatlgh. Viola Gibson. Miss A. O, ' Griinden. Miss Mae Hartley. Miss Mil- f fired Hetzor. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. F. Kuhn, Mrs. Mamie Mecklcy, Mrs. Wil liam Nell. Mrs. Sarah Mover, Mrs. Anna Pa rati us. Mis? Marv Pee. Miss Mav Itlilver, Miss Sallie gliafe'r. Miss Blanch >peac'nt. Miss Mury Slctenson, .Miss Ruth Stokes. Mrs. Hilber Strauh Mr:i M. A. Toomey, Mrs. KHz. Wade, Mi ■ Raymond Waltz, .Miss Josephine Wil liams. Airs. Wilson. Gentlemen's l.lst Charles Adams, lack Aixley, Gerard A. Anderson, It. F. Anderson. Osk-r Armstrong. Albert W. f!ei Uer. J. 11. ('acharias, 11. .1. Calvert, i - rank Care, F. \V Detwilcr. Hfarrv Dui-bin, Robert Fauber. (I. T. Fonda, ,i. If Grey, Italph Green, MaJ. It. Griffith*. Francis Haley. Morris 11. Hall. F. 11. I Harrison, Rev. J. 11. Harrison, George i llershey, Chas. A. Hoff, Itev. Martin 'l'j lloils. John 11. Hook. Charles Horton, Vcrnie Jackson, Mr. Kistuuth. Joseph l.clin, Harry Mattin, J. 1. McCormlck. Samuel Meek. A. M. Newman, Charles Ornstein, Juan Plelgo, S. T. Pnatto. An- Irew Roihroek, Mark Sankey, Allen .1. Satins, Klwin Steadmun, Hon. Sidney Stewart, W. It. Stokes. i-IHdw. Vanck, ' ■ Weaver. Ceo. I„ Welis, S. M. Wilson, B. H. Voir, Billy Zimmerman. Firms—Casino Theatre, the Mercantile ( Collection Association. Foreign—tjinseppi ti Santo, Fortunato N'icol. i ONE CONVICT FOR TWO Exchange Arranged by States In Carrying Out Agreement Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 28.—Kan sas will get two prisoners for one in an exchange of convicts which Parole Of ficer Snyder will licentiate. Snyder will take to Colorado C. K. Wilnicr. who is , wanted in Carson City for breaking a parole from fliat institution. Wilmo/ was sent to La using from Atchind# county two years ago to serve a terur 1 for burglary in the second degree. His • minimum sentence was up last .lune. Mr. Snyder will ib.riug back with him i George Taylor and Hugh Smith, narole , violators from the Kansas prison. Tay lor was sent to Lansing from Lyon j county to serve a sentence for forgery. . Smith, n colored man, was sent to pris -1 on from Toppka, where he was con victed of burglary. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers