davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28


Tots Regular 500 Goats, 1893
Beautiful little chnchlla pinsh mixtures, corduroy
models Some with low BELTS
with deep belts and buttons Sizes to years Regular
$780, at $685.
Infants Long and Short Dresses, Soc
Nainsook dresses dainty yokes lace embroid
trimmed with ribbon and beading Skirts lace trimmed
with hens Sizes to- Regular 75 and S100
dresses; special 59c
Infants 18c Quilted Pads, 12Hc
quantity quilted 1870 each Come in
Regularly iSc each; our special price is l2hc.
Infants Regular SOC and 59c Caps, CSC
Dainty caps Of silk corduroy and chinchia CLOTH French
feet trimmed back laps ribbon, fur and fur Silk
neda Regularly SOC and Soc each; specially priced
SOC.
Infants Regular LOO B0nnets, 79c
White and bonnes velvet plush, corduroy
fae cincha dany trimmed with ribbon flowers
fuates styles all sizes Regular Sl0 each special zee
Regular 200 B0nnets and Hats, 1859
Styles in velvet push corduroy silk
chnchla and fur handsomely trimmed with ribbons flowers
fur-a Regular $500 special 169
FLOOR HALsEY STREET
Blanket and Comfortable Sale
Warm comfortabIes and blankets and Winter
weight bedspreads largely chosen from regular stock
selling atvery special prices this week. Get ready
for severe winter First floor Washington ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Permanent Department of Merchant Tailoring


nk o n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
1900 Modified BaIf77aCaanS, 1850


selling
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

models
the best The and cqngs the best Of the season Inc tailor
fine finishing qualities We tit You never saw anything
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26

2. The statement by Bert H
Meyer, business partner of Harry
Outlet, whom Dannenberg accused
of trying to bride him with $500, that
Edward Marsalis, an uncle of Dan
nenberg, was dismissed as deputy
United States marshal following
Meyers report on Marsalis' miscon-
duct as an officer on duty at Jack
Johnson's old saloon in the redlight
district.
8. The general ill-repute into
which the morals squad working I'M
der Dannenberg and Spy" Acker-
man has fallen by its high-handed
methods.
Dannenberg stated today that
the Marsalis incident should not be
allowed Introduction into the Outlet
case. He said:
'It is true that Marsalis is an
uncle of mine, was in the govern
ment service and was dismissed be-
cause of report on him made by
Bert Meyer, Outlets partner. But
how can that have any connection
with whether Outlet gave me a $500
cash bribe?"
He denied that this would give
Outlets lawyers any ground for al
leging motive on his part.
'The past record Of complaining
witness and financial loss of his rela-
tives caused by the defendants bust
ness partner should not be consider
ed by a jury" he said.
Early in January, 1913, on the
basis of Meyers report that Dan
nenberg's uncle was drinking heavily
and otherwise conducting himself in
a manner unbecoming to member
of the federal department of justice,
Marsa1is was dismissed. There was
no break in the friendly relations be-
tween Meyer and Marsalis then, in
view of the letter from Marsalis to
Meyer on department of justice sta
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-26


Washington and will take the matter
up with the attorney general. l stated
that Mr.. Hoy, Mr.. Lins and yourself
would write to him in regard to my
case. l showed the statement to Mr..
Hoy and he said it was all right.
Anything you can say that will do
any good will be appreciated by me.
Your friend, Marsalis"
Marsalts' home is on Rock Island.
1t is said that he has recently spent
some time in Chicago and has ac-
companied morals squads on raids of
disorderly houses.
In connection with the $500 cash
which Mrs. Mertz says disappeared
from chiffonier in a Dannenberg
raid two nights before the alleged
Outlet bribery took place, Lieut.. Gull
linane says complaints we're made to
him that the money vanished along
with the morals squad. He does not
recall that the exact sum Of $500 was
stated as the loss.
The most damaging punishment
given to Dannenberg's reputation by
Outlet since tho bribery charge
against him is the citation of clip
ping from the Chicago Tribune of
April 20, 1912. Dannenberg was pub
licly ''bawled out" by Judge George
C. Carpenter in the federal district
court for a frame-up in a Chinese
smuggling case. In dismissing the
case Judge Carpenter said:
"The court is of the opinion that
the wrong men have been indicted.
The real parties who committed the
crime were Dannenberg and the
smugglers in the pay of the govern
ment. The court is unwilling to put
its stamp of approval upon the COM
mission of a crime by the government
or the participation in crime by the
government. Nothing appears to me
more obnoxious to the proper admin
istration of justice than that the Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

tion nointcd out that Nolans red HAIR and blue eyes
and straight prominent nose and firm chin we're tea
lures one would expect to find again. Nolan man,
tbo said "whom stranger could look at once and pick
o,t he how from thousand-f he had boy among
them Certainly no feature of Marks favored Nolan,
and his nannerisms were no more like the mans than
he could have made them by his almost worshipful
imitation Of Nolan.
The bov, growing up in the village, Of course learned
tho trouble he had causcd,-that his birth, besides
bringing death to his mother had been the reason for
NoIans losing Louise NIcvill. He knew that his
mother had said he should be taken to Nolan, but that
Nolan had denied him. then, after Louise had doubted
Nolan and married Mogrdgc, Nolan had adopted him.
He was familiar with the recent questonlngs OF his
l,nsbip TO Nolan, and he wondered particularly when
the Nacunla was near, how Mogridgcs wife now felt
Ho had observed the hate and hostility between Nolan
and Noqridpe increasing instead of diminishing, with
the wears; he had heard Of Mogrdges hard treatment
If his wife and once had seen Noans face when he was
told Of il. This day the boy noticed that while the
Kinross was close to the Alacuma Nolan avoided dis
pav Of himself and as as possible seered his ship
away. also Mogrdges wife did not appear on the deck
f the Nlaclma till she could scarcely be seen from the
Kinross with a glass.
Storm signals flew the 500 as the kinross, emery
inc from the locks led the fleet OF freighers out OF
s. Marvs River and into Whiteish Bay OF Lake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

ridge stood beside him. The man glanced more par
culary at the steamer coming up on the port OF the
Macuma, and ne opened his lips to comment on 1t;
then looking to the skipper he shut his mouth. Nlog-
ridge, his hands on the Wheel writhed. He looked
across five hundred feet of water Nolans Kin
ross and saw Nolan on the bridge. MogridgeS hands
icrked The Kinross coming up 50 fast that II
some accident threw the Macuma its course, the
new ship could not be stopped or swcrved before col
lision
Such thoughts enter any mans head. The man may
dismiss them; but still muscular reaction mayberay
bimwben for instance he has his hands on shpswhee
The whcesman stared quickly at Mogridge as the
wheel icrkcd; the MASTER Tuning, turned from the
pilothouse and stepped back to his cabin lie sur
nrsed his wife knecng her bunk with his binoculars
70 her eyes looking at the Kinross. Angrly Mog-
ridge strobe across the cabin snatchcd the glasses away
and crushed her down below the port
HOWEVER, the glasses had already told her that the
III figure on the Kinross's bridge was not Bob No
Ian's il was that Of a tall sturdy boy, Mark known
rs Bob Noan's son. Those who looked for hkeneSses
ht,ycn the two in order TO uphold common report OF
their relationship pointed out that the boy was almost
as bio rs Bob already, and had something OF NoanS
drcctness in looking They evidenced, further
that if Bobs original denial OF the boy had been true
he would not have adopted him afterward. The oppo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

PTAIN MOGRIDGE, reused just before
dawn as his vessel neared the Straits
of Mackinac, noticed a sharp change in
the weather. At midnight, when he
turned in, it had been cold enough even
for Northern Michigan late in November;
bu, during the early morning, as the
-~eightcr Macuma steamed on north, 1t
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
FIGHTS PAYING THE COSTS
Middletown Man Seeks to Upset Order
of the Grand jury

frank Barbush, Middietown, who as
plaintiff in a malicious mischief suit
against Charles Green, was directed by
the Grand Jury TO pay the costs. the
bill Of indictment having been ignored,
this morning took an appeal and obtain.
ed a rule on District Attorney to show
cause whv the action OF the Grand
Jury with respect to the payment of
the cOsts-should not be set aside.
Barbush alleges that he intended to
bring a civil and not a criminal suit
against Green, who formerly was a ten
ant in one his Mdiletown proper.
ties. ". J. Kennard, Middietown
justice, Bar0ush alleges. acted contrary
10 his instructions. "a fact which he
did rot ascertain until the ease hal
been passed upon by the Grand Jury. "
The time for hearing the appeal has
not been fixed although the county
prosecutor is required to make answer
within ten DAYS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
answers CRITICISM OF ,
fIREMEN FROM READING
Continued From First Page.

we're agreed uron by the hotels and
eating houses. and ! am certain tbev
we're not increased from the prices
agreed upon.
Our committee saw the hotel and
restaurant proprietors and had their
assurance they would not increase the
rates single cent, and I have every
reason TO believe that they acted fair
y Only the regular charges were
made, and that was all fixed bv com
mlttees from the visiting companies
Who came here 20 make arrangements.
The hotel mcn only charged their reg
ular rates for lodging and meals.
Tne kick from Reading is because
the kiekers were not furnished free
beer al the engine houses. They had 70
buy II and pay for it at hotels and
restaurants instead OF getting il for
nothing, and that Is why they are ma
king the outfry. The orders we're that
no drinks we're to be kept in the engine
houses. As matter OF course visitors
could not get beer at the engine houses
where they we're guests. and that is
why the Reading men say the enter
. tainment was not up to the usual
standard. They knew all about it.
Tor it was explained to them
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
sTEELToN NOTES

AlolphuS MtNic. a WsS: Indian.
employed bv the Bi;uli;hie COMPANY
on It's work on the borough streets.
wss arrested early Sunday morning by
High Constable Bomgardner charged
with diso-derely conduct. He vii be
gwen s hearing BY Squire Gardner.
The Benton Catholic Club will hold
one OF its old time dances in rs hall
Friday evening. At : O'Clock. W;eger :
orchestra VIII furnish music for the
event
-Four riggeFs IN the employ Of the
Pennsylvanis Steel Company were
burned about the hands sni arms
yesterday by gas while they were re,
pairing cracked bell ST Ne. ! bias:
furnace. After receiving treatmea,
At the couapanv's hospital they were
sent home.
Fire caused ov defective iue dam
ssed houses =, sSS sui oS7 South
Second street yesterday The flames
DESTROYED the interior 81 the upper
story OF both houses Sni DESTROYED the
roofs. TEE property rs owned by W.
H. Nell.
Members Of s.. Johns German
Catholic church will hold an entertain
ment ana dance IN the German Quartz,
hall. Wednesday evening fer the bene-
4, o. the church fund.
The Ess, End A. c. has organiEei i
its basketball team for the coming
season. and will play is opening
game this evening at 80 o'eloek in
Reporter hall. Front and Elm streets.
with the Eagle quintet. Of the Dor.
ough.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
C. Ar. REUNION AT LEBANON
All Arrangements Completed for the
Eighteenth Annual Meeting of Gen.
trzl Association Thursday

Lebanon, Oct. ls.-The official com.
mittee OF the &, A. r., of this city. has
completed the program for the eight,
eenth annual reunion of the Central AS
sociatiou of the Il. A. r.. of the Mid,
die District of PENNSYLVANIA. which
will convene in Lebanon on Thursday,
October II, in Sons of America Hall.
Music viii be furnished by the Per.
severance band of this city. The Rev,
J. {. Forncrook, chaplain of the aSso,
citation, will deliver the prayer ami
MaNor John =. L.ongeneeker. of this
city. Will welcome the BOYS in Blue.
Colonel. Il. {. Demming. of Harrisburg,
viii respond for the association. At
1880 the business sessions will be
held.
At l.S0 7, H. the parade will be
held. Former State Senator c. L. bantz,
of Post ~, this city, will be the chief
marshal. Al . =. M, mess will be held,
not army railons, but a fine banquet to
De served by the Ladies Auxiliary.
At 6 o'ciock in the evening remiui,
scence hour will be observed, with
Com-ade Fulton, of Lancaster, presid,
ing. Al S p. m. big campfire will be
held az the same hall. Addresses will
oe made by Department Commander
Wells. Comrade McElroy. of the Ma.
tioual Tribune. Washington. u. C.; Com.
rade Saltzgaber, Commissioner of Pen.
sionS. Of Washington, u. c.; General
Stewart, Major NJ. \. GheIst, ana
others. Miss Wagner daughter OF
Comrade Wagner. of Post Ne. as, Of
Harrisburg, will sound taps. The
Middle District comprises seven coun
ties, including Lebanon. DaEpain,
Berks. York, Cumberland. The dele
gates will number so.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
KEEP LIVER AND
BOWELS REGULAR
WITH CASCARETS
No More Headache. Bad
Colds. Sour Stomach
and Constipation


No odds how bad vour liver, stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion, bill
iousness and sluggish howels--you al
ways get the desired results with Cas-
earcis.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make YOU miserable, Take Cas-
carets tonight; put au end to the head
ache, bihousness. dizziness, nervousness,
sick, sour, gassy stomach. haekache and
all other distress; cleanse your inside
organs of all the bile. gases and eonsti.
pated matter which is producing the
misery.
4 l0-cent box means health. happi-
ness and clear head for months. No
more DAYS of gloom and distress if YOU
will take a CaScaret now and then. All
druggists sell CaSearetS, Don't forget
the children-their little insideS need y
gentle cleansing, toe. ADV.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
PERSONAL

NJ. aud Mrs 7. T. Rrossv snts-rair.
81 the following persons a. their home.
So Walnut sS-ees; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Myers and son. Harry. COium6ia: NJ.
ard Mrs. john Se;decs. Ms. Oscar
Ernest and son. Oscar: Mr. and Ms.
LEROY Q1iskle. son Kenneth. and daugh.
te-. Marguerite. Harrisburg. and Miss
Florence C2thernan. Beavertown. Pa.
Frank Myers, Alexandria. Hunting,
doa county, Is spending several dave
win MS hrOvae-s. Dr.. II. {. AMI D.. n.
E3wari Myers. Swata-s street.
Mrs. Eliza German. Shiremsns,ow-,
is spending several DAYS as the CUES,
of Mr.. and Ms c. NJ. Ccier. South
Front street.
Mrs joan II. Hesgv. South Front
street.. left tins morning FOR Pittsburgh
"a attend a convention Of the Faie-s-
tiOs o. Women : Clubs OF Peuusvlya,
ma She : q member Of the ereieutia
committee Of this convention.
Nr. ami Ms. y. 2. Magsnais. Miss
bsTf1s Nowark and Charles NEnke en-
1oyei an automobile t-ip 70 Montgom.
e-vs Ferry. Yesterday.
Mr. and Ms II. Russell Rupp. John
3. Rlpp and Harry E-ause nave re
turned from al automobile trip 20 Phil.
sdeichia. where raev witnessed the
opening games Of ne Worlds series
Friday and Saturday.
Bsnlsl.in 2. Sellers has resumed his
stadies AZ Pierce College. Philaielphia.
after spending the weekend with his
parents. Swsta-a st-ees.
George 4. Wolf and family. VI.
Wolf, we're entertained SUNDAY bv mis-
sister, Ms John l. Porr. North Front
street.
Mrs. D \. Robinson. sons. Edgar
AMI William, afte- spending several
weeks with ae- parents. NJ. ard Mrs
? N Ney. Ncrrl Fror- strest. have re-
turned 20 IhsiE 1o1e. I4swis.own.
Lev haP2. North Front street. Wis
tied friends n Palmyra on Sunday.
Miss Marie Ney. North Fro1> street.
has returned from q snort visi, 10
friends at PALMYRA.
Mr. aui Mrs William Critehlev. OF
RoSton. are guests Of NJ. and Mrs.
William 'ritsalsv. ST. Harrisburg and
Lincoln streets.
Arthur Clemens, Ge.tysburg. spent
tae weekend q: us home here.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
50 COMPLAINING
WIVES IN court
ceptiased From, First P4Es.

keep the mouse clean and look sf,e- toe
lone bed and the srunh.
The wife made little OF no comOislNt
about the absence of completely fur
nishei home although she said she ha
10 work to 10 and wanted to sid her
father who kep, i boarding house. The
defendant was ordered 10 pay MS wife
s5 week
Harry Anderson. another defendant
m s "non.Supp0rt case. said he and
MS wife lived happily during SIX ana
oRe-half wears Of married life and his
witeSs oaiy complaint was about lising
On ths farm. Anderson has farm OF
RS seres n AorAS county Mrs. An
6erSon said her husband ''eame nome
drunk several times. Once he threat.
ened to knock nv head eff Another
time he said he would throw gass
tambler through me.
Anderson said; II wasn't drunk. |
was lust feeling good. and when >ha
said | was drunk l picked up the tum-
bier ami said III throw il through her
# she said tbar again. The court made
sS maintenance orler against An>cr-
son.
George ani Mary McCAnn, a Middle
town couple. became estrangei. al.
though both said there was little or no
reason for il and, with the courts con.
sent, they agreed to continue the case
ami live together again.
Bury Their Differences
Carl c. Mover and his wife reached a
similar agreement. after told bv Judge
hunAel 10 retire from the court room
and Try and aiius, your differences.
The attorneys Will ask for continu.
2nce OF the maintenance suit Charles
R0horetts. who Is doing 4 Hine-mons tn
jail term on a charge Of asssulting his
motheT-in-lsw, was called on non.
maintenance charge. Judge Kunkel
continued the ease.
The court disposed OF FIVE additional
eases as follows: Charles Z. Barber. s.
a week; George L. Hoffman. sS5 a
month; Henry o. LoSh, ss50 A week:
Charles R. Husson. $3.50 week /:
Charles Watson. s. a week.
Maggie Cater told Judge KunkeI the
only reason She had for entering a
surety OF the peace charge agains;
Charles b. Maieer was because her
mother had induced her to sign the "a
pers, The court directed her 70 paw
the costs. simultaneously diseharging
the defendant.
Andrew Jackson. in surety case,
vas ordered TO pay the costs and fur
nIsh bond TO preserve the peace. The
defendant j; was charged. threatened
the life OF B. F. Sheesley, whom he ac.
eosted and upbraiiei for whipping one
OF Jackson : sons. who is employed on
tie Sheesley farm, near Linglestown.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
RAILROAD
CREW BOARD
HARRISBURG SIDE


Phladelphia Division-2S2 crew t
go first after 11.45 a. H.: 226. 2O9
224, 2SI. 209, 204, 2S6. 25S, 225,
2i3, 246, 227, 22o, 2i6. 223, 217,
24o, 210. 231, 251, 24S, eos, 2l2,
2S5, 252, 21s, 2O2. ESQ.
Engineers for 2O4, 2O5. e10. 22O
e21, 231. 243, 29O.
F.remen for 204 210. 22O. 226
2S5.
Conductors for 2o2. 216. 224.
flagmen for 222, 227. 232, 235
243. 25S.
Brakemen for 225, e37, 224, 246
24S.
Engineers up: Brubaker. Kautz
Ststtler, Tenant. Sober. Manley
Speas. Gallagher. Downs. Madenford
Smeltzer. First. Crisswell. Sellers. Hind
man. Bissinger, Long, Albright, Keane
Wolfe.
Firemen up: Rhoads. Carr. David
son. MUlholm, Mc,urdy. Dunlevy
Bleieh, Bushey. Hartz, l.. Z. Wagner,
Duvail, Aehey, Brenner, Cover. Weaver
Kelegman, w r. Myers. Lantl. Barton
+. c. Myers, Moulder horstick. Win.
tiers, Swank, Yentzer, Arnsherger. E
NJ. Myers. Huston. Shive, Behmsn, Mil,
Ter, Copeland.
Conductors Up: Gundel, Walton, For
ney. Stauffer, Eaton.
Flagmen up: Harris, Peek.
Brakemen up: Albright, Fair, Boyd
MusSer, Cone, Stimeling. Campbell
SUNNY, Wolfe, Long. Shaffner, Malseed
Jacobs.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
FORMER Prominent SOKOL
MEMBER KILLED IN BATTLE
Ivan Skakan. Who Assisted in organis-
ing the Steeiten CgcSsian Branch
Met Death in Gahcia in Operations
Against the Russians

Several members al the local OToS-
.lon Sokol Aave resolved word Of the
6eSEh of Ivan SSoksa, y former men'
Der ef tae local organisation and VINO
ssSiSsed in its organization, SSukau
was Allled in the operations against the
Russians in 6alieis where he MAS fight
Ing as member Of tine Ninety sixth
Austrian infantry,
SSaSSn worked in the merchant mill
devSr,meut Of tae Pennsylvania Steel
COMPANY whjle a reSideE; o. this place.
he was hnelv developed athlete aaG
took pSrt IN all contests ami drills held
hv tas locSl So6oi.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SPEAKERS At RECEPTION
Visiting Nremen Enjoyed Clam Soup
and Sandwiches

The speakers at the receTtlon tender
81 the Union Fire CSWpanN. Of Read
Tag, BY the Baldwin HoSe Company on
SATURDAY Afternoon NJ the lSr.e- 5 hose
house. South Front st0ee;, were It. IL
Isudwsg. president Of the visiting com
pAnv: James Nut. Reading; Fire Chic.
John +. Shurp, L., ami Edward AZ
titNS. o; the Baldwin company.
\ large quantity Of elsm soap had
been prepared fer tie reception by the
local tire laidies and thiS MAS accom-
paniei with sandwiches and desert.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
BUSINESS SECTION WIPED OUT
BY Associated Press.

Spencer. ". Va, Oct. 12.-The en-
tire business district of Spencer was de
stroyed by fire early to-day. with a
loss of approximately 100000
The fire started III a fruit store and
spread rapidly because there was no
water with which TO fight the flames.
Little rain has fallen throughout this
section IN the past two months.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
The Standards onerings

Manager Sellers, Of the StaudaE!
Theatre. announced this morning that
the program for this evening at this
popular show place has more than the
usual merit In the Thumb Print,
where drama succeeds drama in quick
succession its patrons alone viii get
the worth OF their money. Scenes Of
the European war news will please all
WIN come
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
WElN-LESE-FEST OCTOBER 10
Local Germans Will Present Comedy
Play Next Monday

! COMMITTEES O IataI beTmNns lS
making Arrangements for the iyS; cele-
hrStien in the borough OF cae WeiR-ieSe-
fest which NH he held in tae German
quartet hall, South Front street. Mon.
dSv evening. nctohev 70, DO. ulSE
German comedy wIil be presented by
local Germans Sni Is will be followed
by an evening Of dancing
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Funeral of George E. ssouyh

Funeral services for George F..
Slough were held this afternoon at >
Q clock a, his late home, l6S South
Front street The Rev. P. 5. Hooper,
and the Rev Or, NJ, T. Hooker. ohiciat-
eli AMI interment was maie in BalGw n
cemetery.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Yard Crews-Engineers up: lands
Hoyler, Hohenshelt, Breneman. Thomas
Rldy. Houser. Meals. Stahl, Swab
Silks. Crist. Harvey, SALESMAN, Kuhn
Pelton. Shaver. Shipley.
Firemen up: Bostdorf. Schieffer
Baueh. Weigle, Laekey, Cookery, Shol-
ter. Smell, Bsrtolet, Getty, Hart, Sheets,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
NEWS OF STEEL TON
HYCIEhIC Gun CLUB Held
LAST SHOOT OF SEASON
Nick Was High Gun. Scoring ~ Out
of - Blue Rock Targets-Solon
v. Barr, President, Is Low Gun
With Score OF 3

The loesl Hygienie Gun Cluh held its
fnSi shoos Of the season IN the clay
Aole grounds Saturday afternoon n
l.S0 o'clocS
fAe targets used were blue rocks ani
MeS won the Shoct. scoring 81 oIt OF
- targets, Solon Y. Barr. president o.
the club. was low gun, scoring but :
Rlts
The scores; Mick, 81; Minke, 10;
Freed, Is; Sheet. Is; Wahey, II;
Hooh. 10; Rojemaker, .; Barr, 5.