davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
John |. Taylor Sees
No Hope for Feds"

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Vice President
John ]. Taylor. of the Red SoX. who
has Just returned from a vacation on
the coast. does not believe the Fed
eral League will succeed as a major
league In the first place, he says,
they are not known well enough. He
also believes that they will not be
able TO stand the outlay of money
which is necessary to fit up a base
ball club OF major league caliber and
build park in which to play.
out on the coast they have hardly
been heard OF yet said Mr.. Taylor.
1T is said there is $125,000 of Fed
eral League money for the Chicago
plant. but anyone knows that that is
pretty small figure to invest in a
ball parks, as ball parks are being
built and equipped nowadays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Mccormick Wants To
Sell Charley Street

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. 2S.-
Manager Mccormick has asked Presi-
dent Andrews by wire to put a price
on Charley Street, and probably will
sell the veteran catcher and use the
money to buy another receiver. 1t is
understood that the new catcher will
come from the Boston Braves Street
is asking for an exorbitant salary, and
doesn't want TO report here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Brant Said To Be
Tommy Burns Clerk

Los ANGELES. Jan. 2s.-The name
of Tommy Burns is again dipped in
scandal and the glorious come bacl,
stunt of knocking out Battling Brant
in Taft the other night is given a hard
blow 1t was said here to-day that
Brant is none other than one of Burns
clerks in his Calgary haberdashery and
that the whole thing was framed to give
Burns a new start. Brant was put away
in the fourth round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
Kearns Easy For
Battling Levinsky

NEW YORK, Jan. Is Battling Le-
whisky engaged in his favorite diversion
consisting of disarranging the features
of Soldier Kearns, who weighed 200
pounds, while the victor scaled in 30
pounds less. Levinsky had the best of
nearly every round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
coNNEN ENTERS FOLD.

HUSTON, Jan. @A.-The He'd SON to-
day signed James r. Conney, short
stop FOR the Worcester club Of the
New England League, last season
Coouey is only is years old and
showed sensational form on the dla-
mOnd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
DENVER CLUB NOT FOR SALE.

IHbIANAPoIis' IND. Jan. S'~Tbs
Depver club of the Western League
win not be sold, according to announce
ment made to-day by James c. McGiilii;
the principal owner. No changes VIII
be made in the personnel of the ciuIy
and Mr.. McGill announced that Jscs
Coffey probably would succeed JACK
Hendrick as manager. The latter VIII
manage the Indianapolis club, Of ths
American Association. 49,. 80. e." -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
MAHoNeY sssrs PERKINS.

OSHKOSH WIS Jan rs Young
Mahoney ~ Racine eot the better OF
Bin Perkins iu their teu-round ar
gumcut last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
BOXERS IN DRAW BOUT.

SHEBOYGAN, WIS, Jan. Is
Dick Loadman fought draw with
Young krauss, of Milwaukee here
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
NEW YORK FANS
DISAPPOINTED
IN FED LEAGUE
Gotbamites Expected Gilmore to
Wreck PhiIIies and Cubs and
Give McGraw Another Flag.
Bv Damon Runyon.

Nv Damon HllnNOn.
- y1pty Ia, % II aupears
y ~ ...,,.
Y that those feoeIdi ''e"s N''
nave been holding out loi %!
r,1., ,ro,,yeos ia the baseball fans
,., i.ta ,rt,o,.
OF ms ph-f 'ue ia'@'"
are not going 10 be the heIp To lh'
New York Giants that everybody
,.,....,,. n,,,tc,,.,ed in FACT II they
~ 1917 :, r. ,s1st ia NOR discern.
go T,etbnds If keepinr off Ger
s s@ln ~ ~ p rcgar IC as a hindrance
cor,rnittee vas beinr formed by
.ocal fsne a. eteam down the bay To-
meet Inc NIauretanla along about
49, a,d forrnsnv present John
itct,ray, Win No National League
a.nt "a M season az 1914. pcr
re,,rtas,. ~ rsmce Gilmore. ESQ and
10 Federal I.earuo These plans WIN
nov have 10 he revised. aud John
Ntrcraw may have To hght for the
,'aorant 1,eual
When inc Feds first broke out they
ennounced that they had signed
Noyrey of the Pirates, and divers
and sundry members Of the cubs, ~
say nothing OF otto Knabe and young
1frsgrs brennan and knIfer. OF the
ph,ls alI ~ which was good news 40
The Giant fans The Giants. Cubs,
pirates and Phus are regarded as the
remnant possibilities next season. and
vim the mon named in the clutches
81 the Federals and MCGraw's cluo
intact. the prophets felt called upon
10 open IN q line OF prophecy lltl'e
4 FORGE STALLINGS found MIN
" self coming ui for a bit OF pun
Bctfy as the only man with a chance
10 head off the demon Polo Ground
ers. all OF which was doubtless quiz"
surprising to George Brooklyn was
ont Of the race. because Brooklyn had
lost Tinker. True Brooklyn never
had Tinker for more than few min
utes. but that was long enough Tor
Your Uncle WilbeTt Robinson TO com
mcnce thinking about a worlds Sc
ries in Flatbush. Now Tinker was
gone.
Cincinnati was never conceded
chance, because II is Cincinnati ana
rs for the 81 Louis Cardi,na..s, No,
had not. Therefore the Giants would
win in a chief Meyers walk, when
is very slow and leisurely move
ment Of the legs.
Now the dream has been dispeHed,
Alowrey Is back with the Pirates. ana
SC MoWrey can win a pennant tor ine
Pirates, the Giants assnrediN ueSeI =
10 lose. Brennan and killifer nave
been replevincd by the Phils ana zoe
Cubs will be lust the same, ana luSl
as noisy as ever otto Knabe vii
he the only man of any importanCa
missing from tho Phil lineup ana thal
statement goes oven II the teds re-
cover Brennan and kllllier IN ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28
CARDS LAND TWO.

ST LOUIS, Jan. 2S,-Bill Steele and
Rol Perritt, pitchers, to-day sent in
their signed contracts to play with the
81 Louis Nationals this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

OF course. Mr.. Gilmore was
~ greatly helped by the fact
that Il is the off season for base
bail reporters In the summer
time, when the reporters are busy
with tho real baseball doings. Mr..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-28

TN a few days the Auburn baseball
| candidates will be called out, pro-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Dundee Gets Another
Chance at Kilbane

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Johnny Dun
dee, of New York, has been matched
to meet Johnny Kilbane, the world 8
featherweight champion, in a six round
bout before the Olympia Athletic AS
sociation OF Philadelphia, on March 26.
This will be the third meeting of the
little fellows. Two years ago. some
time after kilbane won his title from
Abe Attel, they boxed ten rounds at
the St Nicholas Athletic Club. with the
champion having somewhat the better
of the going.
The local lad made such a good i'm
preston, however, that after he defeated
Frank Conley in nineteen rounds in
Los Angeles, he was rematched with
Kilbane This bout resulted in a draw
after twenty rounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Big Six Considering
Offer From FederalS

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Christy
Mathewson. the New York National
League pitcher who has been Of
fered the berth as manager of the
Brooklyn Federal League club, left
here last night for Marlin Springs,
Texas. the spring training camp of
the New York Giants. He carried
with him his unsigned contract to
play with the Giants, and. while reit-
Grating his intention to consider Sc
riously the Federal offer, declared he
was confident of coming to terms with
the New York National League team.
JEFF Tesreau. another Giant pitch
er. also left for Marlin Springs yes
terday. He likewise has been offered
a, Federal berth, and was quoted as
saying that he would jump organized
baseball if the Giants did not meet
his terms
Some people have the report that
| have already signed my contract
with New York" Mathewson said to-
Gay. Il have not, and ! am consid-
ering the offer of the Fedora League. .
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
CALLAHAN CALLS
STAHL PLOTTER
FOR FEDE RAILS
Sox Leader Declares Abroad That
Jake Urged One Of Party to
Become Fed Agent.
BY Damon -Runvon.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
T ONDON, Feb. 26.-It has leaked
out by accident that during the
Paris visit one of the most
prominent players of the Giants
White Sox party had been in close
touch with the Federals to such an
extent as not only to be approached
himself, but also TO be asked to ap-
proach other playing associates of
the worlds tourists.
There is every reason to believe
that Jake Stahl is the man who did
the dealing for the Federals, while
the man he asked to become the
agent of the Federals in so far as
worlds tourist talent is concerned is
a personal friend of the. former Red
Sox manager.
1t seems that Stahl made no def
mite terms 20 this player or suggested
no definite terms for the others, but
asked his friend to see the boys and
get them to refuse to sign with or
ganized baseball until they returned
and heard from the Federals.
The facts were made known by
Jimmy Callahan, manager of the
White Sox. He is said to have had a
wordy interview with the player, who
a Chicago player. Callahan has gone
to Ireland on a short visit so that no
statement can be obtained from him.
1t is claimed that all the White SoX
with the party have signed, while Nc
Graw has not only put all the Giants
under contract, but is said to have
the promises of all the other National
League players Of the party not to
deal with the Federals until they get
nd n16
THAT the player approached by
l Stahl mentioned the matter as
serious proposition to some of the
others is certain. But most of the
men seem still inclined to put little
faith in the Federals. iris Speaker
said last night that he had notified
the Red SoX he would be ready to do
business on his return. He had been
notified that President Joseph j. Lam
min would meet the players down the
bay when the Lusitania gets to New
York
Speaker does not say definitely that
he is going TO sign with the Red So1,
but his attitude so indicates.
The globe gallivanters rumbled into
London last night. They are quar-
tered at the Hotel Cecil. Long be-
fore all had registered papers were
on the street bearing interviews from
Ted Sullivan. From what Ted has
said on the jog around the globe, no
player in America gets less than
5000 a year. The players are COM
mencing to believe this themselves.
CANtES will be played here to-day
" and Friday, weather permitting.
on Lords cricket grounds, which is
$50 years old, or old enough to know
better.
A professional guide towed the
large party of New Workers to see
what he said was the birthplace of
Harry NJ. Stevens, the champion
caterer of all the territory between
the Charles and the Rio Grande. The
crowd was much impressed. Later it
learned it had been looking at Buck
ingham Palace.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
BY O. B. Keeler.

~ IVINGTON BISLAND passed
* through Atlanta Wednesday
afternoon, stopping only about
ten minutes while a snow covered
and water-logged train, three hours
late, got its breath for final dash
toward Florida
Bizzy was on the way TO St. Pc
tersburg to join the Browns, who
drafted the best shortstop the Crack
ers ever had at the end of the most
spectacular fight a Cracker team ever
made for a pennant. Bizzy wired Bill
would be voyaging through Atlanta.
and, if his eX- boss cared to step over
to the Terminal Station, he (Bizzy)
would be delighted to mitt him and
talk few minutes.
Bill was there with the hospitality,
and a few inches of snow couldn' :
keep him from greeting his favorite
shortstop.
&c AY, he's looking fine" said Bill.
~ Il never saw Bizzy look so well
before. He's in fine shape, 1 know;
can tell by looking at him "
Perhaps the most important thing
Rivington said in his short conversa-
ton with Billy was that if he couldn't
make good in the big show he would
ask nothing better than to come back
to Atlanta and play with the Crack
ers some more. Also, this is just what
would happen to Bizzy. in the event
he didn't make good. Being drafted
from the Crackers, he returns auto
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Vandy Nine Faces Hard Schedule
Prospects for 1914 Look Bright

NASHVILLE, Feb. 26.-The 1914
n Vanderbilt University base
ball schedule. as announced by
toughest collection of battles ever
before undertaken by Commodore
team. during which rendition they
will face practically all OF the crack
college teams in the South.
Michigan, Georgia, Georgia Tech,
Sewanee, the Nashville Vols and a
Chinese team from Hawaii will all be
taken on. and the stiff schedule viii
call for a rafting good Commodore
aggregation, If they expect to come
out with a majority of the encount-
eTs.
Captain Peck Turner. however, has
a strong bunch of material on hand,
together with a number of veterans
from last seasons crew and is highly
elated over the 1914 prospects. Much
of the failure of the 1913 team TO
make a favorable showing is attrib-
uted to the coach, and if pending ne
gotiations for an instructor from the
Nashville Vols go through, Vanderbilt
should be able to put out winner.
MANAGER SCHWARTZ has Of
4NA fered to give some of his time
to coaching the COmmodoreS OF the
Nashville Southern League team, and
in addition will arrange so that one
of his Vols, probably Johnny Lind
say. who is spending the winter in
Nashville, will put the Commodores
next to the fine points of the game.
In the infield Captain Turner will
have two gaps to pluS up. one at
first, which Walter Morgan has de-
serted for the outfield and at the
keystone sack, made vacant by Dick
Lyle, having finished his four years in
s. l. A. A. baseball. Mayatt Pruitt
SChumpert and Woodard are all can
didates for the guardianship of the
first station, and the race will be a
nip p-and-tuck affair as all of the
quartet have had experience playing
that bag. Morgan. while rated s one
OF the classiest first sackers in col
lege ball, Is in line for the outfeld
and is determined to try his hand out
there.
THE maskmen are Enoch Brown
a who is a rattling good mechani-
cal catcher; Grow, Estes and Neblen
all of whom were carried over from
last years team. Brown Is certain OF
a berth. while Neblem has already
proven his ability behind the bat.
With three regulars from 1913 re-
turning, in Skies, Laitmer and Hor-
ace Jones, and a large crop of new
mound material. Captain Turner
should be able TO put together a de-
pendable bunch of riflemen. Putnam
the New Orleans boy who won lau-
rels on the gridiron. comes with as
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
{ EDDIE HANLON
STOPS CANNON
IN THIRD ROUND
Pittsburg Boy Proves No Match
for Local Ringman-KeIIy
Beats York.
.DDIE HANLoN proved beyond a

TDDIE HANLON proved beyond a
~, doubt last night that he is
Mickey Gannon's master by
stopping the Pittsburg boy in the
third round of scheduled ten-round
go at the Columbia Theater.
Cannon claimed a foul in the sec
ond session, and although Eddie's
blow was low, the punch did not APP
pear hard enough to do much damage.
Hanlon is simply too much for Mickey
and can hand him lacing every time
they draw on the gloves.
The best scrap of the evening was
a thrilling siX-round bout between
Battling Kelly and Kid York. Kelly
won the decision and was entitled to
the verdict on points. Both boys
fought every minute OF the time and
the air was full of gloves throughout
the battle.
These boys should be heard from in
the future, as both are but young
sters in the game. They ought to be
matched over a longer route.
In the opening set-to Battling
Sheppard disposed of Kid Duke in
two rounds. Sheppard carries a stiff
wallop in his right hand and it was
with this member that he put Duke
aWaV
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

mucous Innings lose tone, secrete un-
healthy lubricants, and these affect all
the rest of the body
The way to overcome catarrh is 10
get YOUR blood full of active, red cor
1uscles. And this you can do by taking
s s s. the famous Georgia remedy,
that all the civilized world recognizes.
S S. 5. is taken into the blood, spreads
its influence over every organ IN the
body through all the veins and arteries,
enables all mucous surfaces to exchange
infammatory acids and other irritating
substances for arterial elements that ef-
fectuallv cleanse the system and thus
nut an end to all catarrhal pollution. >.
1 S cleans out the stomach of mucous
accumulation enables only pure, blood
making materials to enter the 1ntestlnes'
combines With these food elements TO
enter the circulation, and in less than
an hour is at work throughout the BODY
in the process of puriflcat"n
You will soon realize its wonderful IN
fuence by the absence of headache,
decided clearing of the air passages, a
steadily improved nasal condition and
sense Of bodily relief that proves how
completely catarrh often infests the en-
tire system You will find ). 5. ,. on
sale at all drug stores. For SPECIAL al
vice on any blood disease write In CON
fidence 10 the Swift Specific Co. G-iS,
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Do not delay
10 get a bottle of S. S 5. of your drug
gist.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

good a diamond record as he showed
at football. while Peavy is south
paw with plenty of stuff, and Weakes,
another newcomer, is said to be a
star on the hurting hill.
Cowan, Young and Kavanaugh will
fight it out for Dick Lyle's job at sec
ond base. and Davidson, the Alabama
boy, win have little opposition in the
shortfield.
CAPTAIN TURNER will have op-
- position at third in Northcutt.
but Peck is conceded the peer of
any college third basing party in the
South to-day and is losing little
sleep over holding down that posi-
ton.
With Morgan certain of one OF the
gardens. the fight for the other posi-
tions in the outfeld narrows down TO
Dale Morrison, Vance Turner and j.
Evers, veterans from last years team.
Following is the schedule:
March 1S-21-Nashville Volunteers.
March 2S-Cumberland, At Lebanon.
April 23-University of Tennessee,
al Knoxville.
April Nashville Volunteers.
April 10-11-University of Michi-
gam double header on 18th.
April 15-16-University of Georgia,
at Athens.
April 17-1S-Georgia Tech at At
lanta
April 4-25-Cumberland on Dud-
ley Field.
April 3O-May -Sewanee on
Dudley Field.
May S-9-University OF Tennessee
on Dudley Field.
May Chinese team OF Ha-
waii.
May 27-28-Open with some out
of-toWn team.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Catarrhal
Fever Cured
Most Colds, Chills, Fever,
Cough and Sore Throat
Result of Catarrh.

Most Of the colds, catarrh, sore throat.
Zip sores, bilious fever and chills are
the result of infiamed membranes. Their
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Hoppe Beats Sutton
And Retains Title

CHICAGO Feb. 26.-Willie Hoppe, 1872
billiard champion. still retains that IT,
tie, and there isn't any Immediate dam
ger of his losing it. The boy cueist
from New York last night took the
third and final block of his / 800 point
match with George Sutton, winning 500
to 100. The final count in the three
days play was 800 to 1884
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Langford Matched
To Meet Carpenter

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Joe Woodman.
manager Of Sam I-angford, announced
to-day that he has matched the Tar
Baby with Georges Carpenter, the
French heavyweight. in a bout to be
decided in Paris May 16. The men have
agreed to make 175 pounds at o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Pitcher Jim Gudger
Reports to Pelicans

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Pitcher
Jim Gudger, last season with Cot
ton States League club, reported to
Manager Dobbs, of the New Orleans
club, here yesterday He has a record
of sixteen consecutive games won.
Manager Dobbs is awaiting a report
from but one player, Pitcher Rube
Evans
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Cleveland Players
At Training Camp

ATHENS. GA, Feb. 26.-F'ive mem
bers of the Cleveland American
League baseball team arrived last
night for a month of spring training
Joe Birmingham, manager of the
team. arrived yesterday, and other
players are expected soon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
Tech High to Meet
Riverside Saturday

The Tech High quintet will meet
the strong five from the Riverside
school at Gainesville a Crystal Pal
ace Saturday night.
Riverside has not lost a single game
so far this season. and is especially
anxious to win from Tech High.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

! matically to them if not used or car
ried by the Browns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26

7 ASH lille, t IeD. zb,- 7 ne I5I4
N Vanderbilt University base
ball schedule. as announced by
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
r. .Bisland Was Here Wednesday
*.*
Still Strong for Atlanta Bunch

matically to them if not used or car
ried by the Browns.
pUT when it comes to talking about
- Bizzy not making good with tho
Browns-well, that's something else
again
OF course, the Browns may have
collected some Hans Wagner, junior,
in the off sea son. Or BiZzY may
strike an empty streak in his hitting.
But unless one of these two unlikely
things happens, it will take a genuine
miracle to keep r. Bisland from play
ing shortstop for st. Louis the coming
season.
AS to coming back to Atlanta-well,
Bizzy can count on fireworks, band
and a fine assortment of Prominent
Citizens meeting i'm at the depot-if
he comes back.
MR.. w. a. SMITH looked out of the
4f1 window on the eighth floor of
the Third National Bank Building,
gazed a moment upon the snow-coY-
cred roofs that composed the land
scape, and remarked:
Fine afternoon for spring prac-
tice."
This comment meeting with no par
ticuIar response, Bill tried again:
81 think l will go out to the park
tomorrow and ro't up a snow man for
first base, and another for second
base, and so on, all around. AEd
maybe they'll stay there until the boys
report-and they'll think some other
guys have their jobs-what?'
There still being no argument, Mr..
Smith said he believed he'd go out to-
day and turn the water off, as the
weather man said it probably would
freeze that night.
So he did.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-26
GIANTS AT WORK.

MARLIN, TEXAS, Feb. 26.-Active
practice started yesterday by the New
York National League recruits, in train
ing here under Scout Kinsela. Hal
Nero. the Cuban pitcher. Joined the
squad to-day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18
Orphans Court.

At the meeting of the Orphans Court
last week bonds were approved and ac-
counts passed as follows:
Bonds Approved. Bond of Uriah
Drake; bond OF Esther Moore. executrix
of Hannah E. Seminar: bond of Emma
E. M Corkran, executrix of James Earle
Maloy; bond of Mary c. Kilgore and
Waller H. Steele. administrators c, t. a of
Mary L. Steele.
Accounts assed.-First and final ac-
count of Edwin b Fockler. adminlstra-
tor of Jesse West. and distribution struck
on same; first and final account OF Harry
E. Fisher, administrator OF William c.
Fisher. and distribution struck on same
first and final account of Laura v Regis
ter and Robert c. Register. e, ecutrix of
Robert H. Register; first and final account
OF William Underwood. executor OF John
G. Underwood, first account Of Charles C.
England and Howard E. England. execu-
tors of Job England
Court adjourned to meet in regular ses-
sion on October I3 next.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1914-09-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The Academy opened on Monday with 20
pupils in attendance. The teachers are Prof.
George Pfeiffel and Carl G.. Eliason, of Hag-
erstown.
Mrs. Esther White Todd. of Peach Bottom,
was Saturday Sunday guest of Mrs. George
Thompson.
Miss Maude Reynolds, who has been quite
i'll, has 50 far recovered as to be able to attend
school
Mrs, Elizabeth Polk is visiting friends here.
Monroe School, Miss Margaret Holt princi-
pal. has about 40 pupils enrolled.
Mrs Clarence Krauss, who is suffering from
blood poisoning. has been taken to Balti-
more hospital.
Philip Foster, of Baltimore, is stopping with
G. H Thompson and attending the Academy.
Colora corn cannery closed Tuesday.
Miss Eta Tosh spent centennial week in
Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Dawson, Rock Springs,
entertained on Thursday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. q, Melville Barr and son Kirkwood. Mr..
George Stenford, Lancaster. Mr.. Vernon
johnson, Mt Joy. Mr.. Charles McCardle, Lib
erty Grove, Miss Anna Garvn and Miss Ida
Brown, the Lancaster eountians making the
trip in Mr.. HaFrs auto. Mr.. Steinford and
Mr.. johnson gave some fine selections on vic
lin and piano.