davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
NOTES OF FEDERAL CONCLAvE.

James A, Gilmore and the Wards deny that
any steps nave been taken 30 obtain Roger
Bresnahhn n manager of tho Tin Tons
Carroll RaiEtn should hC able to land "A pond
lob IN on" Of the Ward bakeries IL the Federal
League comes "a CrOpper
Larry Schaty Of Buffalo and Otto Knobc of
Baltimore represented the rebel commanders
Jaollitsrh and Chounard made a noise hk.
two common players
The reporters discovered that Gilmore had
one strain of common sense. tie voted 10 lae
the season crop Of fines annually IN tho enter.
taument Of the writers covering the mo,tiups
Gllmore's press room was novelty and con
vrulcncr. Nothing was lacking bnt the tync
writers w.
Business Manager John NJ Ward Of tho
BROOKLYN Federals did not qualify a. n rcprc
sentative, rs he owns 40 stock Such. loo
was the status of William II. Watkins though
he was asked to SIT IN an adyiOry capacity
Frank Farrell Is indebted to the outlaws He
Will moi have 70 get up ont OF bed Al nh
hours OF the nisht to dcuy that the New York :
hive lust been sold
with all the major league magnatcs avav
fishing or shooting, u appears very much AS Z
the National and American leagues had some.
thing tn do with assisting the Fedcrals 10 Inc
CONCLUSION that war u the best pnliry
The independents sclected poor time and a
poor place for publicity with the Brown fnnt
ball team est shrd al the Blltmorr on ~,
~" Of the clash with Cornell The birds N,
gay plumage were 80 busy admirlng the athletes
they pad no attention 10 the philanthronip
promoters heated alteration hei weor
Wesshman and writer did not attra,t a
glance
Baseball and football were pretty well med a,
that The Dartmouth squad, which ia Ia
{ appear IN Princeton this afternoon Drac sod M
Ebhets Field from until o'clock in the
| afternoon. " Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SLOSSON TO PLAY CASSIGN0L.
American and French Veterans viii
Tour Country.

Flrmiu Cassig'ol. champion billiard
player Of France, and George +. Slosson
of New York city have arranged To give
a series OF billiard exhibitions throughout
the United states. Their tour will include
all the leading cities In the West and
Southwest.
In the opinion OF many billiard experts
Casslguol ~ regarded as tho greatest bill
lard player In the world at all styles OF
games. While at the table his style
of play Is most fascinating and rapid.
Without hesitation he attacks ANY shot
no matter, how difficult In line nursing
AT the buldiuc game he has no equal
and al maSse shots 10 H. conceded that
he cxcels all other players. tassiGnors
best runs are at So halt.i.c game. "9s :
at 1871 Isl. ~ the red ball game, 1905
and a, .hlce cushions. Is, all made on a
STANDARD size Brunswick Bake ollender
Company table. he has the largest col
lection uf fancy shots ever seen on a
table.
Slossor is too well known "a IN" bill
lard world 10 require introduction. lie
has won more matches and tournament
games than any other player and to-day
he is playing th" best billiards OF his lie
having rcgaincd his old time form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
CHARITY TO RECEIVE
HORSE SHOW PROFITS
Second Week In December Is
Selected for Big Event Mt
Madison So. Garden.
MANY ENTRIES CERTAIN

II was announced definitely Yesterday
that the Horse show Of 1914 would bc
held In Madison Square Garden. December
30 70. under tho management OF tho
American Horse Show Association. The
show takes the place OF the National
Horse Show which was abandoned when
the war broke out. and the only other
difference will he that the proceeds will
go for the benefit Of tho Red Cross and
White Cross societies
IIorsemen resented the abandonment OF
the national show and soon after this was
made public the movement for the charity
show was sarted. The idea was cnthusi-
asiicllly received and already a number
"f entries have been promised one OF
the features will he "A string Of Irish
hunters said to excel any similar body OF
horses To be found even in Ireland Prize
lists and official classincations will be-
issued In n few days and entries will close
on November %. Among those who have
come forward to guarantee the show
against loss are:
pr. Thomas g. Ashton. Philadelphia :
John J.. Bushnell, president Springfield
Horse show Association. Springfield Ohio !.
Felix VI. Warburg. Kuhn. Loeb & co. !;
william Phelps Emo, president Washing
ton Riding and Hunt club Frederick
Pabst, hackney breeder. Oconomowuc.
Wis. Willis Sharp Kilrner. Rnghamton,
y. Y. Mortimer L. Self Kuhn. Loeb a. Co /;
j. Horace Harding, G. -. Barney Il CO. /:
the Hon. George G. Clausen, former Park
Commissioner Paul Moore Thomas l..
Watt. pony breeder. charles f. Hubbs.
president brooklyn Riding and Driving
club John McE. Bowman, president Bit
more uIotel Company William Koch,
sportsman and horseman. John Gcrken,
vi'"-prrsidcnt Hudson Bank. William
Hi"gl"r. Jr, horseman g. Jason Waters.
founder and president Of the Atlantic city
Horse show Association for thirteen
ycars. and samuel W. Tavlnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Al llulscnhack, present =. : A. l.. in.
door half mile champion, gave Coach
Ncfers Of the Columbia cross-country
team an opportunity TO appear happy over
tho Blue and White prospects when he
donued Il uniform yesterday and Joined
tho squad of barriers. The freshman
showed considerable promise IN the jaunt
around Grants Tomb
II. q. Smith covered the three and a
half miles under % minutes. and HuIsen-
back was but few yards behind him.
Langthurne. l.ocsch, Applcby and Myers
arc the most promising of the squad and
probably will be- picked TO run In the first
dual meet against Princeton on November
The handicap run for the Van Ann
ringe trophy will he held next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SCEoOLBOY MEET IN GARDEN.
Elementary Indoor title Games to
he Held There In December.

Gustavus r. Kirby has succeeded IN oh
tanning the use Of Madison Square Gar
den for the elementary school indoor
championships, which will he held on a
Saturday afternoon I'm December. Gen.
George W. W!uEatc, president, and Dr. e.
Ward CramptOu. secretary. now are maxi
ing plans Tor the largest demonstration
Of schoolhoy athletics ever promoted in
this country.
GOV Glyun and his star, also Dr John
r. Finley, State Corrrniss oncr NJ Educa-
ton, will be invited to attend the cham
pionship meet, and I'm view Of the Gov
ernor's recent declaration in favor OF pub
lie school Fairgrounds and athletic fields
u is expected that he will accept the
invitation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Giants Safe From
Raid, Says Gilmore

MO nightmares need disturb the
sleep of Manager John J. Nc
Graw of the Giants. His players
are safe from the lures and wilcs
of the Federal League. No less Il
person than James A. Gilmore has
said il.
Gilmore was asked yesterday if
it is true that his league had de-
signs on any of the New York
players.
81 can frankly say mo, '" replied
the outlaw chief. There are only
three Giants we would take under
any OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fletch-
or and Tesreau. Unfortunately for
rs they have resigned already with
the New York Nationals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
WAR OR NOT, WILLYS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Overland Company TRANSACT,
Biggest Single Weeks
Business Ever.

The biggest week in the hisip.. COL. a,.
WHY'S overland Company closed 10 p.,l
ago to-day. Actual shipments vrr, .,..io
IN those six days totallng iiuo p,,r.
land cars, representing a valu- " mara
than s1.30O.OO0. This figure Is e\.r,...,,
OF shipments Of motor trucks 1904. ,r...
products sold by the Wulys.py,r.,.J
Company. which would greatly a.r....
the total
Since the start Of the rscai p,cr..,.
year in July I 400 ears had been ,N.p,.5
up to and including October !, Tab
liz an Increase OF 40 per cont over OH.
shpments made in the corresponding ma.
riod of last year and Is 800 prr .'.,
greater than those of two wears ago
I'VE submit these figures" SAID Job,
y WHY'S. president of the company. v|,
was in town yesterday. AS tang hle proof
that In spite Of the European war We
automobile business is better than ever
- believe that inflated claims aud die
statements of good business do not hp-.
EFT the industry, although for tIe tin.
being they may gain little false pres
tigc for the motor ear manufacturer who
spread such reports But bona nlo ng.
ures showing business prosperity when
made public at this time are r,.sSurpz
TO the public and business In general
ION OctObor IL the Wilys-OlcrI,ud
Company had on hand untitled or Iors for
I 5OO. 600 worth of overland cars or one.
third again as many as We had the stIrs
date last year This ls In spite ~ Tie
fact that our daily shipments are bigger
than ever before. averaging over $50 .ar,
a day force Of 5000 men is Working
in our Toledo factory. which tn many
departments We are operating twenty.
four hours a day In an effort to keep
pace with the increasing demand for cars
Another encouraging feature j. 'hs
fact that we are now shipping a daily
average Of more than $lO.UOO worn ~
cars to foreign countries. Although on
foreign business was practically a. \
standstill shortly after the mohl.za' .nl
Of troops I'm Europe II has gradual, b.-
come better. until to-day IT is practically
normal again. The increase in over.
land sales TN other foreign countries =
doing much to compensate for our loss
Of trade in the troubled sections ~ Iu.
rope Since July I our sales abroad
amount to - per cent. of what they %
tailed during the same period OF last year
Considering the fact that shipments y
ears to all the beliGerent nations ceased
entirely during August this showing IL
highly gratifying
And Il may bc said that the Wiuys-
Overland Company is not finding ~
strength Of its sales in the rural districts
alone. For Instance. the energy Of the
New York distributor. =. 7. Silver. has
( resulted in extreme activity iu Overland
cars IN this section too. Silver is maxi
ing sales records here too. for instance
having eighty cars delivered this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
SUBWAY to Fence for Columbia.

W. SUBWAY, winner of tn" int,'.o'-
legiate sabre title last year. rejoirrd tie
Columbia fencing squad YESTERDAY ou ts
return to University Han after a llyof
of two weeks because OF the fire. ShIn-
way helped Coach Murray drill IN, 'e-
cruits I'm sabre fencing. and then an
nounced ne would come out for the foil
The loss Of y. \. Clough and Steddlrr1
pitt. winner Of the intercollegiate t'd-
v.dual title, made the prospects for q 9. !
championship look cloudy. hut with Shu.0-
way and Capt Moquin back in the rtma
there seems 10 be little room for mot
that Columbia will he in the race Com
the start.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

WtLI1AMsTowN, Mass, oct o3-The
Williams football team left for Hartford
this afternoon. When the Purple eleven
meets Trinity tomorrow all Of the roeti-
lars with the exception of Brown will
play. Although ToOlln has been I'm only
ore practice this week he may play the
whole game Capt. Payson has displaced
Jones at right half and the fullhack po-
sition viii he taken by Tomkins, who has
been in most OF the contests this season
Fumcss will he tried at centre. aud lef,
tackle, whore he formerly played, will he
occupied by Wclch. Westcrner who en-
tered Williams this fall from "A Nebraska
college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

NFw BRUNswtCE. y. j. oct. 2%.--The
Rutgers football team fin shed work for
tbe Turts game with a long signal drill
ON Nelson Field this afternoon Coach
Foster Sanford has devised a system of
defence with which he hopes 20 stop the
open play Of the Tufts eleven. The mem
hers OF the team are all In good shape for
the game. which is the first intercoll"glato
football contest 10 he played In Newark
for twenty-five years. The ku'Hers uh-
a,rproduates viii attend the game in a
body. leaving New Brunswick on spe-
cial train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

FIRE APPARATUS IN PAGEANT.
VIII He Part of Auto Celebration
on wednesday Nigbt.

Commissioner william ]. Ice chairman
of the committee on city, state and inter-
state departments of the TcrcentenarH
Commission. announced yesterday that
through the courtesy Of Fire Commissioner
Addmsun part OF the motor driven APP
parptus IN use by the New York city FIRE
Department will he entered IN the tercen-
tenary automobile pageant on Wednesday
next.
Tho Police Department also Will he well
represented with its motorcycle squad ana
automobile ambulance patrols. and other
city department cars VIII u" IN INC
Through the courtesy Of Commissioner
Katharine Il. Davis the Department or
correction will be represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
New soccer Opponent for Columbia

Manager blanchard OF the Columbia SOC
Ger team announced yesterday that the
game with MontClair had been postponed
and that the Blue and white eleven would
play Staten Island on South Field this
afternoon instead. The change was made
~ IN" request OF the JERSEY team. Blanch-
ard said that Staten Island viii prove hard
To heat without the presence Of Capt
Hamilton In the Columbia lineup. \ wee
tory will place Columbia in the lead for
the Field Club soccer title.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
c.oru. Moor. Wins From otis.

George Moore defeated Charles OTIS by
so to A. at Doyles last night I'm a three
cushion game that lasted nfiy-eieht IN
.ulngs and now will do only light practice
until his match with Alfredo ID" Gro ''l
IN. title. which begins Mt Doylc's next
"Wednesday night There was little safety
play last night hut Moorcs execution
WAS admirable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
New Men WIZ play for Army.

WEST pofNT. oct 23--The Army team.
with lot Of new faces in the lineup. will
meet Holy Cross for the first time on the
Eridiron here tomorrow. The continual
shifting of players during the workouts
this week and the slow recovery Of some
Of the injured make it doubtful whether
some Of the so-callcd varsity men Will get
chance tomorrow. Tho big .cam had
sharp signal rehearsal tonight in final
preparation for the game
Merrilat, W,yaud, Ne1cham and
Prichard were tine only regulars in the
lineup. Tully took Brittous place at end
and probably viii start against Holy
cross in the position Oliphant's knee
injury is so troublesome hat he was
taken out of the sigual drlll after few
moments practice to-day. The coaches
have an along Thought Holy cross easy
to beat but in thcIr present crippled con-
ditou the cadets viii be glad to get away
with a victory tomorrow. Thr Army
probably VIII line up WIKI Nerrillat and
Tully. ends L1rkin and Weyand. tackles ,
Meacham and O'iiare, guards Goodman
centre: prichard. quarterback: Hodgson
Ford and Benedict IN the hackreld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
woIpast O,erwheIms Wagner.

FrINT, Mich, oct 23.--Ad Wo'gasl
former lightweight champion. over
whc!mcd Ruly Wagner Of chicago in
their bout here tonight and Won on
points by n wide margin. NolguSt dis
nlayrd All Of his old time aCgrrssiNcuess
The bout Is his last before DO" meets
champion Freddie Welsh in New York
on November ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
PRINCETON BEATS DARTMOUTH
Nassau Golf Team Triumphs on Eve
of Football Game.

PRiNCEToN, y. j., oct. 23-Princeton
defeated Dartmouth in golf here TINS
afternoon by score of gig 20 e. Three
TON ball matches were played and the
local golfers had little difficulty i'm win
ming the first two Fay and Washhurn
were up on d'Ancona and Leighton "a
the thirteenth hole, but the visiting pair
pulled up and Washburn had 10 hole a
hard putt on the home green to win the
match, but missed and the match ended
an square II was not played on. a.
Princeton had won the other two match, :
The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
TWENTY HAS
NO ATHLETIC TRAINER
Capt. Dicgcs Clears Up Mystery
Surrounding Successor of
Brickcy Clarke.
ROBERTSON 4 CANDIDATE

/ All the mystery regarding the selection
Of trainer for the Twenty second Regt-
/ ment athletes was explained Yesterday
when capt. Charles J. Dcgcs. one of the
most enthusiastic athletic workers OF the
regiment. stated that the position Of
trainer was vacant and that a number of
well known men had applied for the place
formerly held by Brickey Clarke The
Information given in THE SrN some time
ago that Lawson Robertson might take
charge Of the Engineers is confirmed In
part by capt Dicgcs as he is one OF
the quartet named as applicants for the
job. The others are Jimmy Lee, Benny
Mann and j. n Hooking.
The selection Of the man 10 train the
athletes viii he made ON Monday evening.
Meantime Melvin sheppard comes forward
with the statement that he Ia not an APP
plcant for the job, as stated In some of
the evening papurs. Tho peerless one.
/ ~ amateur To- date, Is quite frank with
the remark that II enough money We're
offered he might accept the training OF
the TW"ut, second Regiment or any other
, body Of men. but that Al present he is not
/ ia the Held. lie calls attention 20 the
offer whivh he refused two years ago when
the Magyar Club OF Budapest wanted TO
pay him S3,5oo a year to train it's attn
letes.
II Robertson Is appointed trainer Of
| the TwentN-seCond II VIII go far to settle
the arguments about the alleged dsaffec-
ton I'm the Thirteenth over the appoint
ment of Jim Rpscuh, rgcr in his place.
7 Though few members Of the regiment are
out~ppkcn. because Of their fear OF being
disciplined for crit'clsiug their superior
officers, II IL well understood that most
OF the athletes are for their old trainer
. tr1 % fp O., lao,
second may he expected If Robertson lands
| the training berth
Another 81 .hc stars counted on for the
| irish American \. G. Ia. been lurcd into
The net OF the Millrosc \ \ lust as IL
| was taken for gra.ted that he had made
] mp his mind To- cousort with the Winged
| listers About e week ago II Was an.
4 uouu'oi MAJ Willie kyroneu. the five mile
I national champion had Joined the Irish
/ American \. 6 buj 30 was stated on good
authority Yesterday that the fellow towns
/ man o. NolchW1iueu had joined the Nil
| rose \. \ instead That the latest story
! ion ~ probability Is rue H. borne out by
! the fact that Eyroucu went To work YES
| tcrday turning out pies and cakes in the
bakery department Of the store which shell
1 tiers most Of tine Milrose y \ athletes
/, New Y.rk ,ity will be as usual the
/ ulac" for holding the 1uuu meeting OF
/ the Amateur Athletic Union. rs Justice
/ Blrtow : Weeks announced Yesterday
/ tlat toe man vote submitted on the first
I % Oct her had resulted in the waldorf
/ Astoria being selected Tor the conven-
! Ion The session will begin officially Mt
/ II o'clock on the morning Of November
] t6, but tho member. OF the national
| championship roEis'rttion, re" I'd. leg =
lation and finance committees viii meet on
| the diN UrCV.OuS iu Orle" to pr,utro thpi r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Knockout In First Round.

Part Of one round was enough for Jack
Quinlan at The New Polo A. \. last night.
He was Knocked out by Richie Ryan be-
fore the first round was over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

CAMRRiDGE. Mass, oct 23-The Har-
ward athletic committee has awarded
the varsity II 70 the Harvard second crew
which was victorious AZ Henley last
summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
New Al mccoy wins nout.

The new Al Mccoy had shade the
better Of II IN hts ten round bout with
Fred Kieblcr AZ the Dexter Park n c.
last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
HOPEFUL FEDS GIVE
GILMORE LONG TERM
Reflect Their President for Five
carS--R. Il. Ward l.
Nicc-Prc Sidcnt.
ALL SAY THEY WILL FIGHT

T1Wos \ Gilmore was reelected pr'Si-
don't Of tho Federal Lcauu, fur torn OF
,.. ......., ,,o,,t,,, az tho
NJ. u.,ai
IN''I'"''n .N '',' ~ wv ''''.
Yesterday. Iuriho. proof or his col
LEAGUES faith 100 the present executive
,.,s sb,,,, IN tr,.. addition tn Inc urc~i-
at, ~,
"en'N ''' ''.'' '''' ~ '''
frea-u' I.'' y ]. Va d. ".'1 "' NV
Prooklvu rod,rn' L,tlur club. was chosen
vice.prcsid.ul while tIn,i Rictcrt was
....,......., ..,...., ia. ~
I''''' '.' wv ~
latter se'''U'h- ".|' 10Y one '''' '"'.
Y was luruun''l thar john \. George ~
rrdr.p.,r,'rs fu.r1.r fr,psilrer had re-
IT.,
..a .t..
I'' ''''''" 10Y ''''-'- ''P''-'''''' ''''
chief business of th" day. I'D o ttr rlnr'
than m.sn ac 1t.rprctcd al fgst glance
,.o., .t... .,,ii ..,,..,,.,,....,,,.r, 7, arrive,
''' $1,000.
~ STU. "''' '' 'I'''"' " "''
to smooth oW e lot NJ h.tstln- problems
wf,n .,ht,h tur independents we're cow
,..,,.J n.,,,. .r., t,.rt N.'r -e.siou.
.,.,..... ..., t,t.
"''' '.'' ..N' '''.''-
coni'dc ''"S announced j"inuN ana 't'-
r~,lly that tine outlaw band was IN the
cold "a STAY Tn.v ritcd Glmor,'s I'VE
. ,,.... .,,.l.i,,.. ,.r,,r n,
- '''' '
iron resolution.
Gilmore declared last night that Ms
10 ..iI, v.,tfd continue u.Nt season rs b.
,,1 .,...l g., tho ro., IT,. said there an.
'
pe7''i ~ '' very sHNh' 'n'h'' on CONE
prou.-, with the organization His con-
f,drr3f.s realized that l,lre would hr FAR
....., ...,,.,,,,.,,.,.,,. g., ,,i ,b,,, v.,r 1l,.
49,. ,..,,. .,,. ,.,,u,,,.,,.i =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24
Coornn and Drummic Draw.

At the Vanderbilt \. g. last night Mel
Coogan and Young Drummie fought ten
rounds to a draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Los Angeles. e. Venice. /.
Portland. e. san Francisco, 8.
Oakland, II. Missions, Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-24

Moving pictures will he taken ~ the
big road race that Is scheduled FOR next
sunday under the auspices % n Harlem
ncwspaper There IRE over 500 entries
for the event. including Willie Kyronen.
Harry Smith Louis Scott and Nick
GianakopulOs. Nearly every club ~ i'm
portancc In the Metropolitan district has
entered a team and the race will he un-
der the direct supervision - prominent
A. u officials, Rlrtow S Weeks being
the honorary referee and Herman ober-
tuhcssing the Working referee, The start
and finish OF the race will he from the
olympic \ q. ~ West 12Ith street and
NOrulngSldo avenue.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
CfQn1 rNr0 N0lDOLerONn cfllebsplRe@
1RQSalIOnxOD lnsephAurS
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Henderson Sees Victory. - E. c..
Henderson, a Steelton councilman, has
returned from a business trip that
took him through all parts of Center
and Clearfield counties. Mr.. Hender-
son says: There is much political ac-
tivity in that section and that the
Democratic twins haven't a ghost of
chance to carry these counties"
Announce Birth.-Mr. and Mrs.
Voja Jovanovich, South Third street.
announce the birth of a daughter, yes
terday. Mr.. Jovanovich is treasurer
of the Servian red cross committee.
Festival To-night.-The Oberlin A.
c. will hold festival in Oberln this
evening.
Give Fruit to Orphans.-After the
harvest home services in the First
Reformed Church tomorrow a big box
of fruit will be sent to the orphan
school at Womelsdorf A special pro-
gram will feature the services and
Professor William Harclerode will di-
rect the rendition of special music.
Postpone Meeting.-The meeting of
the executive committee of the Steel
ton Civic Club for Monday has been
postponed.
Odd Fellows Here odd Fellows
from Harrisburg and Middletown,
more than 100 in number visited
Steelton lodge, 1874, l. O. o. f. last
evening.