davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
"TILLIE WALKER MAKES
GREAT BATTLE TO HOLD
LEAD AMONG SWATTERS
Though Slight Slump Former Grffman Hangs on to Grip on
First Place With Georgia Peach"-MiIan Only Wash
ington Player in Charmed 800 Circle

"Tillie" Walker and Ty Cobb are
engaged in a deadly struggle for
premier batting honors in the Amer
lean League and once more are found
tied up for the leading position with
totals of .349. The former Grifman
is entitled TO the slight edge, how
ever, for he has played in more
games than has the Georgia Peach" /"
Zeb Milan, the Griffmen's lone
representative in the charmed circle
of 800 swatters, has dropped down
to tenth place, bringing up the rear
of the class. Rippy Williams. the
big pinch-hitting backstop, is but
two points behind the Linden Flyer.
The Griffmen are but one point behind
the Red Sox for club fielding honors,
but are far in the rear of the Athletics
for club hitting. In long hits they
bring up fourth.
stealers, while "Fateem' Foster is
among the leading run getters. Milan
and Shanks represent the Griftmen
among the leading sluggers.
Smiling" Joe Boehling continues TO
lead his mates for mound duty.
Batting Averages
Records of all players who have play
ed in fifteen or more games, including
Wednesday, June "a. 1914:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Sheridan and Chill Will
Never Umpire Together In
Nationals Park "---Griffith
CONNIE BAWLS GRIFF

PHILADELPHIA June 2Connie Mack very bitter WASH
ingon orfeing game. tactics disgrace
baseball and Manager Griffith the Washington club ought
game He have been If teams
quit playing when umpires' decisions don't suit
them, then the game is going to die"
Members the Athletic charged Washington players with at
tempting take advantage of Chill because this his first
in the league.
Griffith realize the fix he his hotel last night
He President johnson and asked that Chill
Sheridan be barred from Washington forever
There is the slightest likelihood that President johnson
will either protest but the Washington
pay fine of 1000 for forfeitng the game, while Griffith
liable to heavy personal punishment
Chill would the that Eng de-
vered the ball illegally Sheridan, the uhe
frmed this Chill sent long President Johnson
E.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Former Major Lads
Play Here Tomorrow

Dutch Munich and Buck Becker.
formerly with the Grinmeh, "lll be
used as the battery OF the Andrews
Pape.men in their attack of the Balti-
more Federal Terrapins. Becker and
Munich are calculated to make an ef-
fective combination and the Gilmore ag-
gragation will find IL hard work TO out
guess these lads.
Otto Knabe brings his Federal
Leagucrs here at o'clock tomorrow
and they will go directly to Andrews
Park. The Linworths ana Ballston
clubs play in the preliminary game at
] o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

In the old National League. c. Miller.
a rookie. is leading the nsrade % hitters
with .364. though Jack Dalton. the
Robins outfieIder and former University
of Virginia star. is the real leader KID
Elberfelds pinch hitting has put him
up TO .563. not so bad for A veteran
Bill Doak. the Cardinals rookie
hurler. is leading the pitchers. with
Christy Mathewson and Earl YinglinS
close behind.
Following are the 800 hitters and the
800 pitchers in the National League lip
to June "A:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Chip Training Hard.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 27.-Georse
Chip, the Pennsylvania middle"eiSht
who is to box twenty rounds with
Billie Murray. July I. takes his training
seriously Yesterday afternoon. before
a crowd of San Francisco and Oakland
fight fans. who had journeyed TO San
Rafael at the invitation OF Promoter
James W. Coffroth. Chip boxed six
fast rounds. and he made the training
bouts look like real fights.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Johnny Coulon Decides
To Enter Business Life

Los ANGELES Cal. June c7.-John-
ME Coulon. who retired from the ring
following the loss OF his title to Kid
Williams Of Baltimore, plans 10 open
a real estate office in Chicago on Au-
gust l. He has saved up fine. large
collection of eagle boys and likes the
realty game, so naturally turns 10 1t
to keep him busy as a substitute Tor
the strenuous life of a champion.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Fishers Wild Throw
Gives Red Sox Victory

NEW YORK. June FRAY Fisher
pitched a beautiful game against the
Red sox yesterday. but his old jinx Is
still on his trail. In the tenth frame,
with the score ] to !. Janvrin singled:
reached third on Gardner's hit and
scored when Fisher threw wild to catch
him mapping Leonard. who replaced
Coumbe In the eighth, was invincloie.
Tho score. r. II. E.
Red Soy 90 oo1 90 ID l
Yankees ,...... ooo O10 mo 0-1 0
Batteries-Red Sox, Coumbe. Leonard
and Cady. Carrigan: Yankees, Fisher
and Nunamaker.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Hugh Bedient Will Be
Traded to Naplanders

CLEVELAND. June E.-Pitcher Hugh
Bedient Of the Boston Red Sox, will be
traded to the Cleveland American
League team within the next few days.
according to well defined reports here
today. Manager Carrigan viii receive
from Cleveland either a pitcher or in
fielder for the former worlds series
twirler, II Is said.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
THE BOX SCORE:

Totals.. 81 sfes 10 II
'Bstted for Ayers in the fifth.
SGtted for Bentley IN The eighth.
-BAtted for Mcbride in the ninth.
IRAN for williams in the ninth.
One out when winning run was scored
6s4Alie SOu -------..--.----.-. lyJ wv NS< 70
ladelphia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 92 no go Is
Euns-Moe!ler C2), Foster Morgan. Schaefer.
ring, Collins C2l. Baker 90. Strunk. Two
e - hits-Foster. Morgan. Home runs
-ker. , Hits-On Ayers in innings: OF
nuey, in innings; OF Boehling. in
) innings; of Shawkey. In innings
-crince hits-Barry 2J. Sacrifice lilies
Lksr, Boehling Stolen bases-Coliins C2l
Juble play-Barry 70 McInnes Left on
lses-Washington, 6: Philadelphia, 10 First
1te on balls-on Ayers. /: OF Bentley. .:
= Harper, 2: of Shawkey. g. First base on
1; Philadelphia : Struck
by Ayers, 2; by Bentley, /: by Shawkey
Cmpires-Messrs. Chill and Sheridan
re Of game hours and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
To Have Longer Bouts.

NEW ORLEANS. June Z.-Yesterday
Uas q proud day for sports in Louisiana.
Twenty-round boxing matches were
legalized by the legislature. and leading
business men here subscribed $50 900 to
support a gentlensn's race meeting here
g the fall At the old fair grounds.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Dodgers Are Out of
Cellar; PhiIlies Lose

BROOKLYN, June 27-PhiladeIphia
lowed Brooklyn TO get an early lead
five runs in the first two innings
"a was unable to catch up, the Brook
N cohorts winning by to The score:
R u! F..
philadelphia ........o10 oil Oo1-I l3 S
EFookIyn ............3H Oo0 TO- u 3
Batteries: Jacobs. Mattisen, Baum
-Aroner lineup and Burns: Pfeffer
nd Fischer, McCarty.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
nnMhlA Plaus

Cleveland. Al: st. Louis, a: Washing
ton. 50. Athletics, IS: Detroit. Is: Chi.
cago, 20; New York. q; Boston, AZ.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Passed Balls

Cleveland, 10: Athletics. s: Chicago, II;
Detroit. 10: Washington. Il; st. Louis,
IS; New York, 5: Boston, s.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Club Fielding RennrA,
Triple Plays.

Washington VS.. Athletics - Gand,l
Foster and Mcbride,
Washington VS. Athletics - Henry
Gandil and Henry.
New York VS.. Washington-Maisel.
Sweeney. Williams and Mafsel.
Cieveland VS.. st, Louis Turner,
Lajoie. Johnston and CarIsch.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
I HEIR OFFICIATING
YESTERDAY TOO MUCH
Nationals Manager Ready to
Defend Men Who Work
Under Him.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2T.-''That pair
y Il never again come in our ball yard, "
sid Griffith today, as he argued upon
t-e work of the pair Of umpires that
yesterday caused such excitepent in
the American League.
7 have never been on any umpire in
p -ticular. but when they begin to
G. i stuff on us the way they did yes
te -day, why. think we have a reason
to holIer. hate TO get the idea among
/ " ashIngtonians that I ever failed in
Tho trust which the people have re-
krc sed in me, but / figure that any
| tie II comes to a nlowoff and I have
Il prove worthy to the trust why 1
L to show that I am on the job by,
hitting for the men who are working
Under me-"
As was pointed out in our $50 edition
c yesterday that opening game OF the
e ubleheader with the Athletics was
olA Of the most stirring and precedent
srasshing propositions that has ever
been started within the call Of any of
the younger generation of baseball
fans.
There is no reason to attempt to
enter upon the technicalities of the de-
clsion upon which Griffith kicked. Had
TIE complaint been made earlier. all
= zht But the Washington players got
it in their heads that they had no
chance attempting to play under the
c"7trol of the men who were operaI-
irg, and while they never quit. and kept
a II everlastingly, even until they
It'd II UP in thu final session, taey are
today the most disguised collection of
q sthletes who ever assembled under one
faE.
While his condition could hardly be
described as one Of friendly considera-
ton. Clark Griffith is today trying to
make the most of the situation and en-
dssvoring TO feign gentleness. The
an umpire baiter-deserved or unde
served-has lasted TO no end of time
for the man upon who mWashington Is
depending to lead II race
But Griffith is today pleasantly at
tempting to convince few loyal Phil
adefphians that he has been imposed
pom This is an opinion that is pretty
fenerally acceeded to by those who
ere looking upon the meetings in
EHibe park as a comparison OF the
relative strength Of the two teams
The Matte mails have done nobIy and
proved throughly worthy OF the trust
at has been placed in them. but, still
2 fact that the Athletics have won
- games is a proposition that will
7 ever be overcome.
While II takes only an ordinary un-
t-'r decision to turn the wrath OF John 7
} snry against an arbiter, the anger OF
. catcher was so thoroughly aroused
ssterday that he finally decided TO
8 Dave Fultz TO ask for new UNI /
-ss for the remaining games in which |
q Nationals have 20 perform.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Triple and Sacrifice
Win From Pittsburghs

PITTSBURGH. June 27.-Kelly's sacri-
fic" following Mitchel's triple got
the Pirates the tally which defeated the
Cardinals by to .. The score:
RI. Z.
81. Louis. ............. 900 ll0 90 l
Pittsburgh ......... OlO O1l @l-S II
Batteries: Salee and Snyder: Cooper,
MCQuillsn and Gibson, Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Giants Twice Winners
From Boston Braves

BOSTON. June 27.-Boston's pitching
candidates were moved down without
exception and both ends Of the double
bill went into the win column OF the
New York Giants. The scores:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at PITTSBURGH
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Tomorrow's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Chicago at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh At Buffalo
Tomorrow's Gamsa
Chicago at st. Louis.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
Yesterday's Results
Buffalo, &; Pittsburgh. 2
Baltimore, s: brooklyn, L
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Tomorrow's Games
Yesterdays Resulta

Yesterdays Results
New York. 8: Boston. 4.
New York, 10; Boston, T.
BROOKLYN. Z: Philadelphia, T.
Pittsburgh, 8: st. Louis, 2
Chicago, s; Cincinnati,
Chicago. I; Cincinnati, o
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
American Association.

HHICIIOdU ASoOCEdI4U
Minneapolis, IL; Kansas City. g.
Columbus. 8: Cleveland. Q2 innings
ST. Pau, Milwaukee; rain.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Gri Says Umpire Chill WiNever Enter Local Park A9ai
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Csuba
Today's Games

Today's Cameo
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Tomorrow's Games
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Yesterday's Results.
Philadelphia. 8; Washington, o.
Pnilad-lphia, 9; Washington, g.
Boston. 2; New York. l.
ST. Louis. 2: Cleveland, O.
Chicago, 2; Detroit, I.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27
Chicago Takes Pair
From Cincinnati Reds

CINCINNATI. June 27.-Both Of yes
srday's games between the Reds and
ne visiting Chicago Cubs went 10 the
.Hvaders. the opener by 10 2 and the
q nsle by ! 10 o. The scores:
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

While Il takes only an ordinary un-
I~'r decision to turn the wrath of John
snry against an arbiter. the anger OF
catcher was so thoroughly aroused
ssterday that he finally decided TO
Dave Fultz TO ask for new UNI
-ss for the remaining games in which
q Nationals have 20 perform.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

The Matte mails have done nobly and
proved throughly worthy of the trust
I st has been placed in them. but, still
:. fact that the Athletics have won
- 0 games is proposition that will
7 ever be overcome.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Ty Cobb's team mates are paving
dearly for that battle over a bad fish.
Not a game has been won since the
Georgia peach got a questionable de-
Cision over that butchers boy.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Tine Red SoX won from the Yankees
Yesterday but it took ten innings 10
bring ii about. Ray Fisher once more
demonstrated that he is the unluckiest
twirler in the big leagues. He just
can't seem to win.
The Washington times., 1914-06-27

Joe Connolly. a five-minute Griffmap.
belted the Giants twirlers yesterday for
five hits In eight times at bat. A single.
double and homer was his performances
against Matty.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
Out-of-town Visitors at
Neville Alumni Banquet

Newville, Pa, May 16.- Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Landis, of Kansas, ar
rived here and will occupy the Leidigh
home in East Main street, which was
recently purchased by Ed. Bowman
Mrs. George Hilbush, daughter and
son, are on a trip to New Berlin, Union
county.-Dr. and Mrs. Perry Nc
Laughlin have returned from their
wedding trip and are occupying apart
ments at the Gracey home in Parson-
age street.-Miss Elena Koser spent
Monday at Harrisburg-Mrs M. R..
Longstreth and children, of Philadel-
phia, are spending some time with
the formers mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Bower.-Miss Bess Lands has return
ed from a trip to Harrisburg. - Mr..
and Mrs. A. S. McIvor are spending
some time in Philadelphia.-Mrs w.
B. Goodhart's Sunday school class Of
Zion Lutheran Church, will hold a
bake at her home on Saturday after
noon.-Among those from out-of-town
who attended the twenty-seventh an
nual alumni banuet in the Opera
House on Friday evening were the
following: Edward Glauser, Chester,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shenk.
Philadelphia; Miss Blanche Wheeler
and Harry Fry, Harrisburg; Leo
Huntsberger, Carlisle; Mrs. Thomas
Brereton, Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles
Margesson, Illinois; William Lehman,
Lexington, KY; Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Earl Beedler, Oakville.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
|G. A. R. Post Invites
Firemen and Lodges to Help

Northumberland, Pa. May 16.-An
important meeting of Captain James
Taggart Post, G. A. r., will be held
next Sunday afternoon, in the hook
and ladder company building to make
the final arrangements for the union
memorial service on Sunday, May "a,
and for the Memorial Day exercises
on Saturday, May so. The veterans
Earnestly request both fire companies
and all the different orders of the
borough to participate with the Post
on both occasions.-A meeting of the
Civic Club will be held on Monday
evening, May IS. There will be an
election of officers at the meeting.-
Mrs. Joseph Dodge and Mrs Charles
lI Dodge and daughter, Mary, were
recent visitors at Harrisburg. D.
Weekes left on Monday for a three
weeks business trip through the mid
die west-Frank Bright, of State Col
lege, spent Sunday in town.-Mrs.
Agnes Van Devender is spending sew
eral days in Danville.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. B. Scott, Of Remove, visited friends
here last Sunday.-A meeting of the
Woman's Temperance Union will be
held on May 10 at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Propst at 2:30 p. m.-Miss
Mabel Renner, who had been receiv-
Ing treatment in the Mary NJ. Packer
hospital at Sunbury. has returned
3hIne, greatly improved.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
ANVV|LLE FLORISTS
PLANTS IN DEMAND
Sells More Than 10000 Cabbage.
to Costumers During
Spring Season
COLLEGE GIVEN LAWN MOWER
Quittapahilla Lodge of Odd Fel-
lows Will Hold Memorial
Services June 9
COLLEGE GIVEN LAWN MOWER

AnnV1iie, Pa, May 16.-Florist d. A.
Whlskeyman made a speciality of cab
page plants this season, having raised
ana sold over 10000 Of them to his
various customers in Annville and
wcinity. The demand exceeded the
suppIy thls seasonal Coldwell one
t noise lawn mower has been presented
TO Lebanon Valley College by Cideon
Il. kreider. Sr.. and was used for the
I1st cme this week.-Health Officer
oonn waiter reports that Annville at
Inns tiine mas no contagious diseases.
the last quarantine being lifted on
iMonoay.-Mr. and Mrs. c. M. Cooyer
nave returned from Washington, D. G..
Where they attended the convention of
me National Needlework Guild of
Amerlca-The Rev. Paul d. Whitman
pastor of the First Lutheran Church
Genvered special sermon on "Our
Dept TO Motherhood" appropriate to
Mothers' Day, last Sunday evening"
george X. Levan, one of the PLAYERS
on last years county league Champion
SasepalI team. has been signed by the
oteelton nine of the Central Pennsyl-
wanna League, where he will pitch and
pay IN the outfeld.-Mrs. Henry Inn
pouen pfoke her arm while going I'm
stairs at her home last Saturday -
MRS: John L. Saylor was critically ill
naVlng suffered a Slight stroke hnt
ner condltlon has now greatly inn
proved.--Quittapahilla Lodge. No 335
independent Order of Odd Fellows
VIII observe Memorial Day on Tues
Gay evening. June 8. when the Rev
a. "A. hoch will deliver a eulogy on
Kreider. of New Haven. Conn 10
spending several days in town and
lebanon visiting her father, the Rev.
Adam torney. who is ill
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
COUNCIL IMPROVING
M|LLERSBURG PARK
New Curbing and Grass Plots Laid
Out in Public Square
of Town
HENS MAKE GOOD RECORD
Princeton Graduate Accepts Past
crate of Presbyterian Church
at Ansonville
HENS MAKE GOOD RECORD
BY Special Correspondence

M1llersburg, Pa, May 16.-Special
services will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church on Sunday evening,
the occasion being the twenty-fifth an
niversary of the founding of the Ep-
worth League.-Borough council has
force of men at work making i'm
provements in the parks this week
west Park will be improved by con-
crete curbing and grass plot has
been laid out on the square opposite
the residence of G. F. Moyer.-Twenty.
eight people from Millersburg took ad-
vantage OF the excursion to Washing
ton on Sunday.-Cashier e. w. Steever
has Z Plymouth Rock hens whose rec
ord for the month of April is hard to
beat they having produced 17S eggs.
an average of 25 per hen.-H. G. Fred
erick, e. G. Bradenbaugh, Jacob Mess
ner ana son Harry left Tuesday for
Everett, where they will construct a
new reservoir for the water supply. of
that place.-The Rev. H. A. Trautman
has completed his course at Princeton
University and was at his home, north
OF Millersburg. for a few days, after
winch he left for Ansonville, where he
mas accepted the pastorate of the
PRESBYTERIAN Church.-The Rev. Nor
man N. Lower, who is in charge Of a
United Evangelical church near Co
lumbia, was home this week.-Justice
OF the Peace Joseph 1. Corbett was in
attendance this week at Lancaster of
the Reformed Church Synod,-Mack
Fernsler was delegate at the Knights
or the Golden Eagle convention at
Lancaster this week.-Mrs.. William
r.. Baillie is visiting at Lebanon
Alter Ulsh is trout fishing in Center
county this week and Mrs. Ulsh is Wis
iting at Swineford
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
SCARED MULES SPILL
BIG LOAD Of MILK
Upset Wagon From M. 5. Hershey
Creamery and Good Portion
Is Lost
THOUSANDS OF PLANTS OUT
Great Beds of Strawberries and
Raspberries Have Been Plant
ed This Spring
THOUSANDS OF PLANTS OUT
By Special Correstondenes

Jamestown. Pa, May 16.-On FRI
day when Sassaman Trautman was
taking milk from the M. S. Hershey
Creamery to Lebanon, an auto scared
the mules, causing them to upset the
wagon, spilling 1921 pounds of milk.
Only about 900 pounds were saved
Norris w. Gerberich was called to
Fredericksburg on Sunday to the bed
side Of his brother, David, who is seri-
ously ill.-Relatives have been noti-
fed of the death at the Good Samari-
tan Hospital of Mrs. Tacie Gerberlch.
George o. Runyeon. Jr., of Runyeon
Bros, proprietors of the Jonestown
Hosiery Mills, is spending several days
in Philadelphia at the sessions of the
National Association of Hosiery and
Underwear Manufacturers w.
Meek, of the Meek Milling Company,
set out several thousand raspberry
and strawberry plants, and William
S. Cope several thousand strawberry
plants.-Dr. Samuel T. Gilbert made
trip to Philadelphia on Tuesday
The Rev. U. Henry Heilman. promi-
nent Reformed Clergyman of Leb-
anon, called on Jamestown friends on
Tuesday. - Elder Spangler, who re-
sides on r. G. Hynicker's farm near
Mt. Zion, spent day with his mother,
Mrs. Adam l.. Gottshull. who is ILL.,
Michael SchaeIfer, of Allentown, greet
ed friends here on Tuesday in his
former home.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-16
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
TOWNSHIP BUILDING
Susquehanna Sessions Will Open
Monday Morning and Con-
tinue Six Weeks
MEETING OF OTTERBEIN GUILD
Enjoyable Gathering on Occasion
of Meeting at Home of Miss
Emma Steese
MEETING OF OTTERBEIN GUILD
By Special Corresbondenee

Penbrook, Pa, May 16.- Summer
school will start Monday morning in
the Susquehanna township school
building near town. The sessions will
continue during the next six weeks,
courses being taught in arithmetic,
sewing, reading, and other grammar
and high school branches. The school
will be in charge of regular teachers
of the town.-A meeting of the Otter
bein Guild of the United Brethren
Church was held on Monday night at
the home Of Miss Emma Steese. Miss
Emma Nissley, president of the organi-
zation, had charge of the meeting.
Following the meeting refreshments
were served to these members: Miss
Ruth Nissley, Mrs. Wilta Bowman,
Mrs. Harper, Miss Pearl Condran, Miss
Ethel Crook. Miss Ethel Valentine,
Miss Anna Booser, Miss Belle Spang-
Ter, Miss Naomi Weaver, Miss Mary
Reed, Miss Emma Nissley, Mrs. De-
witt Zimmerman, Miss Esther Esling-
er, Miss Ed Weigle, Raye Hoofnagle,
Ethel Mann and Miss Violette Con-
dran.-While feeding meat into the
giant meat chopper in the shop of
George McIlhenny on Monday, Lester
McIlhenny had his entire hand pulled
in, crushing three fingers badly. A
fellow workman shut off the power
and pulled the hand from the ma
chine. DR.. Lawson dressed the wound
and it was found necessary to ampu-
tate the three crushed fingers
Chicken thieves have again started
their raids on the coops of residents
Of this town. Luring the past week
five coops. two in Main street and
three of residents nearby were enter
ed and all the fowls taken.