davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
BETTER IA1rEs

The crusade for better hshies has
spread from .aAxS Z" coast. and tai.
"a firm hold OF American Mo,hcs.
rc~ women s-siisr how much the III
health of the mother iatiucns~s the
uutosn child. both physically ani
mentally. Women Who suffer from
my.s-rinr,. paias. haskaehC. nestos's-
nc... tn-utai depression. headaches.
etc. should rely on Lydia Z. Piah.
hams Vegetable Compound. made
from ryp,s and herbs. which for
nearly forty year. has b~~u the
standard remedy for thrsc ai1mcuss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
THE MAA BAG

Il
The following letter wss reeeiSt1
r.eentIy from j. u. Packer Of thys
|ei,y who srav~tiiss ~ Europe. TIE
letter i. written froa Paris. frsues.
Belgium. Germany. and Holland
We sp@ni last week in London. \
week 10 = very short time In which
TO see London. While there ~e went
out To oxford and SAW the tNsa'y-
eight colleges of Oxford rniSersity-
Ne also visited the home Of Shskes-
peare ~ s,saiford on the Avon aud
the hone of Anne Hathaway two
miles out of strs,fosd. These places
are preserved and kept up BY The
British government.
In London w- saN mAny places
of inls;esl-loo mssy To mention 10
. letter. Westminster Abb@y 10 per-
hsps III. most Interesting for here all
the king. and queens Of England
have been sso~ ned and there = great
many Of ih-,a arc buried and still re-
pose. Also are to be seen there the
grave. of msns others who beesme
fa nous in government. in literature.
in art. in sii-nse and in War.
The Abb~y stands jasi across the
street from the House Of Parliament
on the hank of the Thames al one
end al the w-.tmiasisr bridge, The
Tower of i4ondon. iirsi a fortress.
then q prison where .s many sAniii".
| in history have in the ..asi been in,-
pri.sn-d aud ssssn,-d-smonx ,hsm
Mary. Queen Of ssoss and Charles the
first. Hut Mary no~ lies BY the side
Of the crave of her sister. Qas~a
EijsaI-lh, Who ordered hsr ssesu'
,ioa. Yesterday ~~ ssni osi' To N@s'
ssiii-. sad ssvoush the pslss- and its
.asrs.inainx snsdsas and groves.
covering i:."cc ass-s-s place i"o
beautiful Ia be- described BY 'n-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
u.si roxy h.r. near the roast.

usai ROXY bar. near the eoAsf.
Tho old m-ihod at sSshestsG the
.poase ga. is ~sds inio the shAilnV
sAs-s. sna ruii up the sTovfh BY
hasa. t.siss the s,nns~ hook. . ise
sr three ,isei shost hook siiarh-A Ia
iosx pole. ~As iatrodu~e<. Sad
dc. Isrf water soaid BIZ hshet. The
sisA-smsn ia his bosi closely sesne~d
the bsyssin at the water for spososs.
sssflnx them las.~ and deposiitsg
th-en Ia the bos, by means of shts
hook. To overcome the officially Of
.-.iax the i.,iiaa because nf the ssr.
pies 90 th. ssstiA.c os The ssiss. tho
sponge stss.. OF water telescope
80. in,fp.sa.-d. aboat 1879. This !.
merely an ordinary pail ~ish siAss
bolton. The device. ~h~s plssed
with u. glass batton beh~sth the
s.,sfas- at the water dos Susy uish
the ripple. aud also operates By dis.
,~iiisg reflection. aud To hsisesrn
il. Sssssi-n.y the hooker usisity
wsass . LARGE .ifs~ bat shtsh cuts
oft . tsrx- pafSiun Of the direct hshs
whea hi. head l. thrust ,nsn the
moith OF the bucket. ~ this mesas
the bottom may soarsimss b. s~~a
in clear walter to = depth Of 30 feet
T~o n-a ats required tn each hat.
tho hooker and the s-all~s. ssa Goa.
siderable skill is required TO psessst
snutiisissn in i-ssiax up the ss,oss'
-. Ia i>s. the Mediterranean meth
Cd Of sposxisx ~ish divias sppers'.
US ~ss iasseaaesa asd esd Sasess~.
fully II American waters. ssd sow
msay Of tho Greek type of boats.
equipped with sssoiis~ ~nkin-s. arr
.,ssns used and the yield pr mas hss
greatly in.r-as~a. Am-fsssn spoaec
fi.h.sse. nos .so.iase about s."os..
coo pound. Annually. valued ~ sonr.
'ihiax svcf si.:cc.":c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
ApvufuEp LETTER LIT.

Liz, ss letter advertised ai.Trini'
lad. Colo. week ssdtsx Apsii :. 1914
IL not called Tot by NAY ~ ihet sii
'.- sat Ia the i~sA i.ss-s office.
Adan~.. i.aes 90.
Iiaskss. ffsak.
i,sus-ss. willis.
CLARK. itaak s:b.
Cn.idiasioe. G~osE~ J..
rss.a-. Mr. Sadie.
Chase. y ~
np~iin-. j. Il.
Davis. Mrs. A. ".
tr-s. Miss irsr-ar-.
Gsr~h. e. \.
Gssria. Mrss tAosiAaa.
Hand. J. u. s:b.
Iehason. Mss. Rosssis.
Moor. Martha n.
Mo,a. Mt.~ t.iaos.
aloasoys. t1osraslo.
Nohov. ". ~.
Mscsrsy. wm. az.
Quisssas. jusi~.
lta~iand. e, ".
Rodriguez. Caiarina.
is-ssb~ds. siaers.
smith. Geo. ".
samn,ohs. =. A.
Setter. AIRS II. ~.
ssndovsi. Avram.
Torres. Mt.~ t.uisiss.
Tafsya. Miss Petra.
Wian. ". ".
Wiiiiaas. ". !. t:,.
Weathcshrr.. Georee.
W-stfaii. t.r~.
n your letter h IN this list please
,ia,c ~ when YOU call.
J. 4. VIGIL. +. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
WHAT DID ROCKEFELLER SAY?

President Woodrow Wilson appealed send the
federal osp, maintain and sod order in the Southern
Colorado strike District,
Governor Amnons Trinidad Chamber Of Commerce the
mayo, and souay e,oHed the president ios tie
government life and property aHa cad the n'
Yee.ios spread Throughout the eomnnai'y
Colorado have ikssiss appealed and rsiohsd
. The p.esidsn, 70. federal troops.
1he p..sasn. has T. Foster Illinois chairman Of
the oasoEai saseoss lnes and mining that recently
visited interview John Rockefeller j the
read The and ase.r'aiE John Is -' not
are s. The ins,s and 'hn saa the warfare
the STRIKE.
oly Jsha asked paved along" his
Young Rockefeller has already record d-es'nx that
xoud shat ds~n nine 'ad Loot Their M e.HT
ss,h. ,haa s.sorzi,s the raisa Zine Workers Of Amsnea
hs Saturday that :h C. and
sn,say yield and Rockefeller authorized
the posting ass through President w.soss that there
the story r-,s,sns his decision that The uaen
seuid Be- recognized.
One very first time shss Jonathan IT,
xa.d :sd1y o coassessmsa Foster.
The officials Q. the C. r company today xhese
they od when the strike s started clearly for the night 10 keep
p~n the for ;he protection Of their
pye. By legitimate and the ground that they will
not recognize the usoa.
1sehsssiiss ssss as depo,ss tie less Of M
o ao.s every god esn will h sassed by vsl
uaseais,s iato granting soehns he feels be
realistically grant is !ish' 10 fnish.
whs started the fighting s last ~esks What ~as the ssse Of
the horrible nssas hat hare stirred the ss's eesa'y and Dis
sysesd cssaAes
The answer 10 sox oes,A,-s band a~ess ~ao
s.,reaehed apss the fee here asn'sin
peace order Thee Of the hills the pexesrs sos
ps.rsied the bloody last Monday the climax Of which
busaas the eoany Lrdlo~ aad It's toll Of sisss and
T ha broken the ~sh the aainn
leaders s,sxht
Strikers fired upon the county ~ Saturday nish' Strikers
fired on guards sop,is merars Strikers have ben ~sinx
. campaign Of oEila~Yy In Fremont eosaiy.
Yet, 10 end the strike 1oue" III. uaiea leaders
wesia have The pre.ideus Rockefeller.
mo eompsomise." declare the coal operators
0uly recrs cnd the In Colorado
The federal troops shouid
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Wal &4s< Editor.
ANOTHER srarxr OUTRAGE.

i'u. bio SUNDAY opieioe.
';atefnof Ammoas let the tsuot~
.a hosnr fsnm the soai s-ide IN Las
Nnin,ss an. iia-sfsao counties. All
hu, ,-a somrsai~s haa solirs ava,
shsn Anmoa. hiktd off Ia WssAias.
,ss to tell the Gear ihs, he wasn't
.a la hts Job ia tie isnd qurstioss
in the ~.s,. Nai issss about the
time h- hit The asphalt in Wsshins-
tot ~. fstrni.. the Gs--ks. In the
s"si fields. su, ians~ sad h~Ean
sharsias st the miiiiias-a LEFT IN the
field Aad thea .omcsh hias tsopprd.
sna .,ops--a snnd Ara r'eas,. Mssy ef
the Gr~ris siii saus- NO more terror
in tho American. in this state Tor
,h-r arc mighty xnn-i Greeks ho~.
The bandit. have gone oa = sasi
sad have been a-s,spting nininr
property regardless whether IL be-
i.ns-d To fri-ad os t.--it all looked
alike In them. The man left by Am.
mon. in charge seemed In 'c afraid
to u. anything for a couple at ds,s.
a.d the fighting va. Kept up. rswh-
abiy up to Thursday one hundred
have i.~ca Killed and ao Que al prcs-
-nt can tell ho~ many have hcCa
! Naun,i-si.
HAD Amn,ohs acted last September
a.. he should there would have hc~a
1 U-..s T.
aepostci every forcisscs from the
coal fields who icoL np arms. every
strike asi'a,or who came into the
state. and &c, up a strons military
government, in tho MINING territory
/ affected by the strikers.
iiy his di!aiofy tactics he showed
the aritator. that he was apparently
afraid ot them and they took adsan-
tasc Of the situation. and have been
growing holder each dsy until now
they ina xinr themselves to I've strong
cr than the state itself.
Poor old Ammcn.. u Il was not
such a sad thing on tho people and
the hu.incs. Of the state. his utter
hciplc..ncss would he looked upon ~
n joke.
Many Of the foreign element In
the coal fields are bad actors. cspc-
tially the Greek element. II no one
was to suffer hut the employers who
brought this bunch Of unsicsirahlcs
TO the state. II would serve them
rish, to force them to fight II out
among themselves. No railroad will
employ a Greek II they can avoid H..
and some roads don't allow them
even on the grade.
Now. what Ia this state going to
do7 The state administration ha.
been. and is. no doubt. In complete
sympathy with organized labor.
Had konsressman keatinE attend
ed to his own business and not butt
cd into tho strike with his "konercs-
sionai kommittec.' the strike would
have been declared off weeks ago.
But the strikers felt sure that they
had the sympathy Of Kcating and
that the committee selected would
make n report favoring them. hence
they have kept MP their fight. and
their big bosses who have bccn hid
ing out have urged them to stick.
Colorado il In ahclIuvafix right
now.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Where We
Get Sponges

.Wh@r- do all the spoaxss come
rtpm: From The SEA. of eauss@. bat
v-s, tes people kao~ jus, ha~ or
where ta-Y arc xAshefrd. and that
their habitat !. restricted to . very
f-~ profitable fishing districts. Like
oy .s~ss. .pon.-s doa'l travel about Of
their ssn accord. and ih.Y must b.
sausht ~hss~ thsJ ss.sss ~ the Dr..
mAad eoassasiiS / ssasss and the
older fl.hins sfsAs ss- b~ins depict
ed ns~.y discovered Efoanas arr Of
:frsi Importance aad ate eagerly
sought.
s~s of the Msalhsy naii~tia af the
raa American tnion. ws.hihz,oa.
u. a.. sssl~s that fesrh,ly . ship
msn; a. see. .s.aae~s Of a fine .ssa-
arrived a, Nosiir. Aiabaass. ssesa the
coast of Honduras The fast that
this enass hs. extensive sronse-ssshr -
ins possibilities had been sisa.f .fs.r
si.aiiy unkns~n sr isaas-s. uasii a
Gs--k .,oas--fi.h-r from the Msai,.
-srsnsss S-a hspp~ssi sionr durinx
the latter part ot last year wiih
sbo4l three weeks fishias he cath.
cred ~aoush tsr the shirnasas silud.
I'd 10. saa nov itoadufAs is sniss to
add another product To its other na.
m~soas Industries.
- 7,k ., S4u nrsss r.
o~.upAiioa. and the term "nshins !.
not much of = mi.-onefs N"st ns
ih.m' A.- still paashs rith a"aks
not ~iihs,aadins N. tacs ,hs. tho iu-
rfos -ment i. diving apparatus has
made their sath-siax esstefs Th-J
thrive sniy in the salt ~sics OF the
.~a. and the t-s, kae~s districts arc
IN the Mediterranean sea. the Casib.
bean srs. the Gulf "f MeSseo.. and
water. contiguous Ia ,hrsc. These Of
the Mediterranean ate the Oldest and
produce about half in Saiu~. though
no, in quantity. OF the worlds sup.
ply.
To person. who kao~ .p"aa~s oa-
" a. they apI'~ar ready for sale aud
use. the animal a. II comes from the
.~a would t- aar.eosnisablc. II is .
solid looking. rather siimy. f!cshy
body. varying in color from light
grryi.h yellow through a rance Of
browns to black. and In form either
cup..hapcd. sphcsoidal. or cake
shaped. according to the species. Its
age. or the environment In which II
grew. In general. in appearance and
and the manner In which
IL cuts with = knife. a living shccPs-
wool sponge !. not unlike a piece ot
beef liver. perforated with holes and
canals. The s.onEc of the markets is
merely the skeleton. the supporting
framework which give. strength AMI
form to the soft sclaiinons Tissues OF
the LIVING animal.
Concerning the life h;s'orics Of
commercial sponxcs but little Is
4. known. In some species. at least.
the sexes are separate. the females
greatly prepondcra,ing. and the
younz are produced mainly II not
solely from eggs. The young arc. for
a time, minute frec-s~immins organ
i.ms which may be carried consider
able distances by the currents before
they at last settle down for per-
~>nons attachment. usually ON nat
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
A GOING CONCERN

iinscu hrssh, husis-ss through
an sseat as .-ins concern in first
elias. Soahi.ioa. NirE siS months hs'
failed. hu, took hls trouble iishsIys
Ni--tias The agent satue time later he
said IN. ysu remember selling me a
busia-s. as y soinE sonsrfn." Yes.
OF coarse I Co.. replied tho agent.
WE'LL. said jimson. ''ii'. GONE
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
HOT WASHED. But DlY.c1zAxED

\ revival va. being held At
small eoioscd baptist church In
Southern Georgia. AZ one Of the
meeting. tho evangelist. after an car
ucst but fruitlcaa cxhortation. re-
aucstcd ali OF the eonsrexation who
wanted their souis. washed white ~
snow to stand up. One old darky re-
maincd si,iinE.
Don 20 want yo' soul washed
w'itc a. snow. Bruddcr 1ones:
Nah soul done been washed vito
as snow. pahson."
"whah wus yo' soul washed w'hc
as snow. Bruddcr 1oncs!
over wander. to dc Meshoh'a
Chu'ch acro.t dc railroad"
"t.awd. Bruddcr Jones. 20 soul
want washcd-h't were dry-clcancd.' y
II you nesl pr,atius Of any kiAa
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
Write STORIES
FOR MovlNe
PICTURE PLAYS
Hew, Spare-1ins Profession fer 1es
and Wenen-0ne Man Make
$500 in Stx Months

OwiuE to the large number of ncW
motion picture theatres which are
being opened throughout the coun-
try. there IL offered 30 the men and
women OF today. . new profession.
namely. that Of writing moving pic
turc plays. Producers are paying
from s25 to $3.50 for each scenario
accepted. upon which they can build
q photo play.
$500 in Six Months
As II only requires . few hours
time TO construct = complete play.
you can readily see the immense pos
sibilitics In this work. One man.
who gave the idea 4 tryout. whites
that he earned S3500 in six months.
II Is possible for an Intelligent per-
son TO meet with equal success.
one feature OF the business which
should appeal to everyone. 10 that the
work may be done at home In spare
time. No literary ability 10 required
and women have as srcat an op3or-
tunity as men. Ideas for ylots are
constantly turning up, and may be
put In sccncario form and sold for
a good price.
Particular Sent FREE
Complete particulars OF this most
interesting and profitable profession
may be had FREE OF CHARGE BY
son ding n most card to
PH0T0.PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box l6S WuKIs-1A11E, PA
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27

that BE safe from the iaeeaaay torch
dynamiters bomb and innocent children
may The federal troops AsuA
camp stay that Who may work
and that whs strike
strike without fear Of intimidation
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-27
TRINIDAD APPEALS
FOR FEDERAL TROOPS

sc..s,ss.A tn. sss, ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26

mands, he says. were that the general
conference pledge itself to re-establish
the national and State civil regimes
within thirty days after the confer
ence concludes its discussion; that no
present army officer shall be eligible
as a candidate fer any elective office;
that the federal State legislature be
convoked Immediately and that the
electoral college be chosen for the
election of a permanent president.
To these demands General Carranza
replied that only the conference itself
was able to take up these questions.
Regarding the cutting of the rail-
way lines north of Auguscalientes,
General Carranza says this is not a
hostile but a necessary act in view Of
General Villas warlike preparations
If anarchy comes and blood is spilled
as a result of this the blame, he says,
is on the head of Villa.
Nearby garrisons are assembling for
transportation to Auguscalientes. 1t is
reported here that a special train will
leave Mexico City for Vera Cruz to-
morrow night carrying passengers
booked on steamers to sail for the
North. The gap in the railway line
to Vera Cruz. 1t is reported here, is
several miles in extent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Excitement Ran
High For a While
About Giant Safe

Much pleasureable excitement pre-
vailed in the vicinity of the Central
Democratic Club and the headuuar-
ters of the Palmer Mccormick League
last evening between 8 and o'clock
on account of certain mysterious
movements in North Court street. 1t
appeared that a safe large enough to
contain the whole State sinking fund
was being moved and as 1t came out of
the building containing the offices.
wind and ink bureau, treasury and
whispering rooms of the Democratic
State campaign committee had found
the huge safc too small to hold the
funds expected to be provided and
that an even larger one was to be
installed.
Several sets of resolutions were
hastily prepared but before they could
be acted upon the melancholy fact
was learned that the safe was being
taken from a store whose owners had
failed and that the safe was on Its way
to parts unknown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
By Stanley

misguided men to lie about me on a
moral issue in Pennsylvania"
DR.. Brumbaugh repeated that no
man could control his public duties or
direct his public thought. He repeated
his pledge to give the people not a
political administration but a business,
plus a moral, administration. Trust
ed by the people with public admins
tration, Doctor BrumbHugh expressed
the hope that his public admini5tra-
tion would be the inspiration and pride
of every private corporation in the
State.
Penrose Hits Palmer
Senator Penrose took rap at Pal
mer, which was roundly applauded by
the audience.
81 challenge Mr.. Palmer" he said.
instead of going about the State
abusing the Republican party, its can
didates, and me in particular, to ex-
plain to you men and women of AL
toona just how low tariff bill reduced
the high cost of living. Let him ex-
plain to you why so many men are out
of work and others are working on
short time, earning hardly enough to
buy bread for themselves and their
families. Do not be misguided by
statements that the tariff hits the cap
italists and the so-called trusts. The
tariff is vital question for the work
ingman."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Ideal Football Weather Helps
the Opening Games Today
Battles This Afternoon Of Unusual Interest," Changes in
Many Teams; Central Starts With Elizabethvlle

Ideal football weather was handed
out to-day for the opening games.
Overcoats and wraps were a good
thing to have along this afternoon and
players found il an advantage to keep
moving.
While scholastic games were not so
numerous to-day. those on the sched-
Ule promised much interest. Steelton
High lost game at Lancaster by can
collation. and with Coach Taggert took
in the game at Island Park this after
noon. Central Highs squad met Eliz-
abethville High on the Island. EliZ-
ahethville is new in the football game.
The team last year was the first rep
resentative aggregation the upper end
high school ever hadl. The team
made good and this year. with more
experienced players starting the sea-
son, splendid results are looked for.
Coach Paul Smith selected the fol-
lowing lineup:
Winn and Baker. guards: Il. Bvers
and Black, tackle: Houtz, Hilton. Sell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
TAX SETTLEMENTS
RUNNING FAR UP
Auditor Generals Department In
dicates 1t Is Ahead of the
State Treasury, Too

Statements made to-day at the
State Treasury regarding the State
taxation work are to the effect that
Auditor General Powell has made a
larger number of tax settlements this
year than have been made in any
year since the departments creation
in 1871. Last year the number was
less than 2S.50O. This year. to Sep
tember "a. just 35,604 settlements have
been entered. The total for 1914 will
exceed $4,000.
In money. the assessments already
made to the close of business on Sep
tember %, amount to $276S1,41434
1t is stated that of the settlements
made by the auditor general S7I9 were
still in the State Treasures hands on
the evening of September 23, awaiting
his approval. Their total was ST.
702, ,491.05. OF the number 41S were
made by the auditor general in August,
amounting to S91,791.05. and 1922 in
September, amounting to S1,61O,700.
Among the settlements in the State
Treasurer's hands on September 1 and
which have not yet been returned with
his approval, are the large assessments
against the companies in the Lehigh
Valley system, which contribute heav-
lily to the States revenues
School Payments
Payments to total of $1,403, ,123.02
have already been made to school dis
tricts this year. although disburse-
ments were begun in August. In pre-
vious years the mailing of checks was
not begun until later. At the close
of business on September "a Auditor
General Powell had approved war
rants for 773 districts. and warrants
for 81 others had been received and
were in his hands awaiting approval.
Those still TO be approved represent a
total of S165, 5,256.S2.
For the year. the auditor general
has approved $40 warrants for the
payment of salaries of county super
intendents, amounting to $132,64i.93.
and has no such warrants awaiting
action. The amounts thus far paid on
account of normal schools total $262,-
.32225.
The whole amount thus far paid on
account of these three appropriations
with the auditor generals approval,
.S1,79s.087.20.
Auditor General Powell this week
approved acquisitions for payments to
the townships of five counties out of
the appropriation for township roads.
The acquisitions, bearing his signature.
were sent to the State Treasurer last
Monday and are awaiting that officials
action. The counties in question are
Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Beaver,
and Bedford.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Firm For Local Option

bCrgh who are members of the club.
The other three fellows went to the
post Office to get the mail while l talk
ed to reporters Then l went out and
had a regular supper" and came
back to the club. The boys had also
gone to the depot to meet Miss Wolf,
1923 Shoop street, Harrisburg, who
came from one of the nearby suburbs
to see us. Miss Wolf is spending her
vacation near here.
We were entertained by the boys of
another club further uD the river.
They have string orchestra and sew
eral are good singers. At 3 o'clock
the next morning (Friday) we were
photographed by the newspapermen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-26
Central League Season
Baseball Feature Today

Middletown held the center of the
stage in baseball attractions to-day.
1t was Central Pennsylvania League
pennant raising day. in that town, and
baseball fans were offered an inter
esting program. Following a parade
over the principal streets, the pennant
presentation exercises and raising of
the flag took place on the baseball
field at the fair grounds. A double
header between Middletown and Steel
ton wound up the Central Pennsylva-
MIA Leagues first season.
At Highspire the final game be-
tween New Cumberland and Highspire
took place. A meeting of the league
will be held early next week at which
President Frank Sites will make his
report for the season. The first four
circuit league was big success. While
no team will show a losing financial
game this seasan. the attendance. ow-
ing to dull times, was not up to what
it would have been under more favor
able conditions.