davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
French CONFIDENTLY
AWAIT RESULT Of
FIGHTING IN
81. NORTH
(By Associated Press.)

PARIS, Oct. 24.-If there were no
newspapers telling of the great bat
ties being waged fifty miles north of
Paris, and if there were little more
life to be seen on the boulevards, no
one would realize that the nation was
at war. There is no excitement, and
little anxiety is descernible in the
faces one sees on the streets. Those
who have always thought of the French
people as excitable would be surprised
to see how calmly and resignedly they
await the fate of the nation. Without
the habitual roar of the traffic, Paris
has assumed the aspect of prolonged
Sunday.
Since the enactment of the ordinance
prohibiting the crying of newspapers,
one sees the news vendors silently
holding forth their wares. All have
small headlines, large one have been
outlawed
1t is only the government automo-
biles, with their horns and unmuffIed
exhausts, filled usually with officers
and soldiers, which one has to avoid
while crossing the streets, as all CIV
ilian vehicles go at limited speed, a
new and pleasing arrangement for
Paris.
1t is impossible to go far outside the
gates of the metropolis without meet
ing companies of soldiers. Sentries are
stationed at every cross-road, little
bridge, railroad switch and station. To
relieve the motonony of duty they take
pleasure in challenging the casual
passer-by. If he has his Identification
papers all in order, they plead for
news, tobacco, and a moments CONVEX
sation.
Singing Soldiers" is what the
French infantrymen have become. |
Along the dusty country road may be
seen small detachments, marching |
about without any notion of where they
are going, or what small part in the |
big drama they are playing. Some
cheerful spirits always start the regi-
ment marching song to make the long
steep hill seem less steep and the tire
less march less disagreeable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
DEADLOCK IN CONGRESS
CONTINUES LITTLE HOPE
FOR ADJOURNMENT NOW
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 24.-The
deadlock in congress over adjourn
ment continued TODAY with little chance
OF an agreement in the near future. Eff
forts to settle the differences ere
made last night but to no avail
Southern Democrats, headed by
Representatives Henry of Texas, and
Crisp of Georgia, continue to hold out
against adjournment unless some &C
ton is taken to provide financial re-
lief for the cotton growers of the
South. The administration is "up-in-
the air" and does not know what to
do next.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
MAYORS 'AD" Gets MAN FOR
s5,O00-A-YEAR JOB SOUGHT
BY POLITICIANS

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mayor Mitchell
appointed to a $4,000 city job today a
man he found through an advertise
ment in the daily newspapers. The
offics is that of third deputy commits
sioner of charities, and the new in
cumbent, preferred above a dozen pol
itieians who we're seeking the place,
is George G. Thompson. He answered
this advertisement in the Help Want
ed column:
"Wanted-Business manager, 35 to
As years of age; able to superintend
and direct purchasing and distribu-
tion of enormous quantities OF sup
plies. Only men of marked executive
ability and good experience need ap-
ply; salary, $1,000 year; highest ref
erences required"
Three hundred replies we're received.
None of the applicants knew Mayor
Mitchell was the advertiser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
AMERICAS COTTON MARKET
Americas, Ga, Oct. %, 1914.


The cotton market locally is quoted
today as follows:
Good middling ........6 1-2c to 3-4c
MluullHS ''...'.... .....'..',..... &C
There is no improvement in evidence
today. 1t is said that cotton buyers in
England have taken advantage of the
closing down of all cotton exchanges
to try to force down the price of cot
ton as much as possible. The spin
ners, it is added, are trying to get
cotton any way they can-want it
badly-and are perfectly willing 10
ray high prices for it. Judging from
this, anybody who wants to sell to
English spinn ars direct have a good
chance to do so.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-24
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD
CONSIDERS PLAN TO HELP
COTTON GROWERS DIXIE
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 24-The
federal reserve board today formally
considered the cotton loan fund plan.
Prominent government officials today
express the opinion that the proposed
plan would be approved.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
COBB AGAIN Leads LEAGUE
Hangs Up That Honor Two Years in
Succession-Eddie Collins Second
Twelve 800 Hitters

The official batting averages of the
American League for the season of
1914 show that Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
of the Detroit Tigers, is the champion
hitter.
This is practically the eighth time in
succession that Cobb has led the Amer.
lean League in batting. He was nosed
out in 1908 by "Dode' Criss, of St.
Louis, .S41 to .324, but took part IN
but "a games at bat to Cobb's 15O.
making only 2S hits in 50 times at bat
to Cobb S 1SS hits in 5S1 times at
bat. the Tiger star may we'll be award
Ell the honors for that year. Cobb also
led the league in 1907, and has finish.
ed above all rivals in 1909, 1910,
1911. 1912, 1913 and 1914.
Cobb wins the sticking champion.
ship this year with an average of ass.
his lowest mark since 1905, when he
wound mp with .324. Eddie Collins. of
the Athletics, is second with .S44, and
for the third place Iris Speaker. of
the Red Sox, and Joe Jackson. of the
Maps, are tied with 1873.
Only twelve players batted 800 in
the American League for the season.
those in the select circle. other than
the four already mentioned bein
LeliveIt, of Cleveland; Baker, of Phila.
delphia; Hoblitzel, Of Boston: Craw.
ford, of Detroit; MeInnis, of Philadel.
phia; Fournier, of Chicago; Cree. of
New York, and Barbara, of Cleveland
Ihey finished in the order named.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
TR0TTINC INCREASES IN
PAST YEAR. 1858 meets
Racing Featured rairs-New Rules of
Harness Racing Is Responsible
Secretary Thinks Entrance Fees
win Be Abandoned

More trotting meetings were held in
America the past season than in any
other year in the history of the sport.
Up to December /, W. II. Gocher, seere-
tary of the National Trotting Associ-
alton, had received reports of 1868
meetings held this year ON tracks in
the United States and Canada, How
closely harness racing interests are
bound up with the fairs, big and lit.
tie, is indicated by the fact that 20
per cent. of all the trotting meetings
held last season took place between
August l aud October 3. This is the
period during which nearly all fairs
are held, and it is probable that more
than 20 per cent. of all the races be
tween these dates were trotted on the
fair grounds of the States and the Do
minton.
The 1868 meetings of the season
were held on something like 1900 diff.
ferent tracks. About 1900 of the meet.
ings We're on half-mile tracks. There
are 80 mile tracks in the United States
and Canada, but some of these are
used only for training purposes and
not for racing. Meetings were held on
40 mile tracks this year. There are
in the United States and Canada -four
trotting tracks of one-third of mile
in length. Three of these are at South
Woodstock, Conn; North Washington
Pa, and Russell, Ont.
Mr.. Goeher attributes the unpre
cedented number of trotting meetings
this year to the new rules of harness
racing which do not penalize horses fol-
records made in losing races These
rules and the new time allowances have
he says, brought hundreds of outclassed
horses back to the circuits, to the mu
tua benefit of their owners and the
associations holding the meetings. De
spite the return of all these horses
however. the average number of start
ers IN race is steadily and rapidly
falling off.
From the increased number of races
and the growing scarcity of horses
am led to believe the day is close al
hand when entrance fees will be done
away with at all fairs, if not every
where else,' he said: ''Starters ar,
already in such demand that Nashville
Tenn; Allentown, Pa, and some othel
fairs have made all purses free anC
open. l think you will see more OF
them do so next year. The trottiue
races are the great attraction for the
public at all fairs, and there is no good
reason why the horse owners should
continue to pay for the privilege OF
giving the entertainment,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07

vicinity viii accompany W. H. Huber
and family in their annual visit TO
Florids. They will leave shortly after
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Edith Feglev AMI Miss Isabel
Ibaeh spent Saturday and Sunday in
Allentown, where they were guests of
Miss Fegley's brother. the Rev. c. X.
Fegley, and his family.
Miss Margery Zng, of Washington,
D. C.. is visiting her uncle and aunt,
Professor A. H. and Mrs. Ege, West
Main street.
Miss Jean Sample has returned from
New Cumberland. where she spent In
stitute vacation as a guest in the home
OF her sister. Mrs. A. s. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. William MeCaleb. of
Harrisburg, were guests of relatives in
this place over Sunday.
Miss Lillian Fought has returned
from Middletown, where she spent n-
stitute vacation with relatives.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
HERSHEY
Mrs. Elizabeth DeMuth. an Aged Lady
Was Stricken With Paralysis
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondents
Hershey, Dee. 7.-Mr. and Mrs. Il.
\. Herr visited friends at Lancaster.
c. L. Bender spent few DAYS at his
home at Mt. Holly Springs.
d. {. Giles and son, Leighton, re.
turned from 8 trip TO Philadelphia and
Camden, n. ].
Paul Lloyd, of Philadelphia, was the
guest Of his brother, Roy Lloyd, at
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Snyder. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R, Kreiier, Miss Bertha Leib-
hart and John Malone visited friends
at Lancaster.
Mrs. Elizabeth DeMuth, an aged
lady, residing on Spring Creek avenue.
was stricken with paralysis and is in
a serious condition.
Felix Mover. O; Allentown. was the
guest OF John H. Mover on Sunday.
Miss Bessie Horst, of Middletown, q
former resident of this place, spent r
few days here.
Mrs. ]. Williams went TO Cincinnati.
Ohio. on Tuesday, where she will join
her husband. For some time she has
been engaged as designer in the mill-
merry department of the Hershey depart
ment store. She will return in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart were Wis
itors to Philsdelphis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rider spent Thanks.
giving at Lititz with her mother.
Charles Donlev. who has been i'll at
her home on Caracas avenue, is improv-
ing.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
MECHANICsBURG
Funeral of Miss Bessie vogelsong-
Heffelnnger Obsequies TODAY

/ Special Correspondence
Meehaniesburg, Dee. THE funeral
OF Miss Bessie Vogelsong which was
held from her late home ar the West
End, yesterday afternoon, was very
largely attended. Services were held
IN the First L. B. church of which
church she was a very active member.
The services were conducted by her
pastor, the Rev. E. C. B. Castle. There
were very many beautiful floral trib-
utes. lnterment was made in Chestnut
Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Preston Heffelfnger
was held this morning from his late
home on West Coover street, where
services were conducted by his pastor.
the Rev. James j. Resh, Of the Metho.
dist church. who was assisted bv the
Rev. II. y. Fegley, D. D., of St. Marx s
Lutheran church. Interment was made
IN Mechaniesburg cemetery.
Communion services We're held YES.
terday at the regular morning and
evening hour of service.
Last evening the Church of God held
communion services.
A very interesting missionary and
tAdAA OHeElhg service was held last
evening in Grace Evangelical church.
An appropriate program of music,
readings and addresses was given.
Irving College faculty and students
have contributed literally with cash,
clothing and bedding for the Belgian
relief fund.
Proprietor Forbes, of the National
Hotel, has sold his interest in the hotel
20 Charles Hoagland, of Milton.
The public schools reopened to-day
after a ten days vacation, including
Thanksgiving Day and County Teach
ers' Institute.
Samuel Plough and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
{ Newville.
| A number of persons from town and
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
DAUPHIN
Entertainment Will Be Given by PUPILS
of Grammar and Primary Rooms

Special Correspondence,
Dauphiu. Dee. An entertainment
will De given on Saturday evening. De
cember IL, in the school house by the
pupils of the grammar and primary
rooms. The following is the program
Recitation, Margaret Anderson: music,
primary; recitation, Paul Weeker: reel.
tation, Russell Reed: recitation. Cath.
arine Brughner: "A Mother Goose
Party" grammar school: recitation,
Margaret Garman; recitation. Kenneth
MesSner; music, grammar school; reel.
tation, Ralph Bickel; recitation, Ellen
Trutt: motion drill, grammar school;
recitation, Margaret Douglass: reeita.
tlon, Margaret Specie; recitation, Ruth
Deibler; number rhymes; song, pri.
mary girls; recitation, Mildred Kline;
soldier drill, primary school; recitation,
Susan Jackson; Christmas Dinner"
primary girls; recitation. Elizabeth
Foster; Making the Flag primary
school "Snow Brigade" grammar
boys; music, primary school: "Shad.
ows,' grammar school; music, gram,
mar school.
Clyde 5. McNeely. Elmer Feaser
John Il terng. Ellis and Sherman
Fertig are having their houses wired
for electricity by the Harrisburg Light
s Power Co.
Charles Welker and Harry Reel
spent Friday at Philadelphis.
George Gsrman returned THURSDAY
from visit to New York and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Long and daugh.
ter, Aida, OF Newport, are visiting Mrs
l. l. Long.
Mrs. Benjamin Long. of Sunbury
and Mrs. Bertha Tredwell, of Harris
burg, were in town Saturday.
The Rev. F. J. s. Morrow was called
to Bangor on Friday to have charge OF
a funeral
Mrs. Sue Meyer. who was the CUES;
or her sister, Mrs. c. W. Taflev, re,
turned 70 Rixford, Pa, on Thursday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
NEW CUMBERLAND
Borough Council and School Board to
Meet Tonight

Special Correspondence
New Cumberland, Dos. There will
be a meeting of the Borough Council
and School Board this evening.
Harry Lengle made fine address on
"our Duty TO the Church" in ST,
Paul's Lutheran church Sunday morn.
ing.
Mrs. Edward Berry. of Shippensburg
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dayhoff have re,
turned from their wedding trip.
Mrs. Lizzie Neglev and son. Paul
returned from visit TO Philadelphia
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fehl and fam
ily attended the funeral of Mrs. Fehl 5
father, Henry Staup, of near Carlisle,
on Sunday.
Mrs. J. \. Good and SON. of Eliza.
hethtown, are guests of the Rev. 5. y.
and Mrs. Good, at the Church of God
parsonage.
Mrs. j. V. Adams returned on Sat.
uriay from Cumberland, Nd. where she
mas been in a hospital the past three
weeks, where an operation was per.
formed on her throat. Sine is much i'm
proved.
The Sunday school class of .Mlss
Grace Heffleman met at Vhe home OF
Misses Pauline and Lauretta Sweigert
on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ?. Ettele. of Harris.
burg. We're guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
c. Nevin, Saturday.
Mrs. Paris Hutton, of Williams
Grove. spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Jacob Ross.
Mrs. Annie Smaling and daughter
Ruth, attended a family reunion at the
home OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Fink. at Zion s View, York county, on
Friday
Mrs. Beaverson, of Middletown, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Sweeney, Fourth street.
Mrs. REM and granddaughter, Clara
Snyder, aud J. DOnnely, of Hummels
town, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George Watkins Saturday and Sunday.
The Kathleen series will open in the
Family theatre on Tuesday evening and
continue thirteen weeks.
Artistic Printing at Star.Independeut
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
WEST FAIRvIEW
Miss vernie ]. Stoner Marries Shep,
herdstown Man

Special Correspondence.
West Fairview. Dee. Miss Vernie
!. Stoner, Of this place, and Calvin l.
Engle. Of ShepherdStown, were married
a. Harrisburg December 5, at $50 .,
M. by the Rev. A. Holinger. Miss
Stoner is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. F. Stoner, Third street
Miss Barbara Eekert was brought
home from Harrisburg very i'll last
week.
Mrs. Bidlack, wife of the Rev. 5. B.
Bidlsek. is III at their home on Rail
road avenue.
Mrs. Keiner. of Churchtown: Miss
Blanche Leonard and Dorothy Eeke-t,
OF HiekoryVown. are guests OF Solomon
Dskert.
Miss Hazel Weaver returned home
Sfter week 5 visit 10 her aunt, Mrs.
Herbert Stab. of Camden. y. ].
Alverta Boyer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Boyer, Third street, had
an ugly fall from the top OF their
porch baniSters 70 the walk and re.
ceived serious confusion on the head.
Mrs. Ehza6eth Shettel has gone 70
visit he- PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Crowl. al Bowmansiale.
Miss Edna Rel spent the week
end with her aunt. Mrs. NJ. Fetzler. of
Meehanicsburg.
Mr.. ami Mrs. F. 5. Hoke and fam
ily visited Mrs. Hoke 5 sister. Mrs. VIII
liam Keffer, Harrisburg.
Mrs. c. W. Luse. son Robert, and
daughter. Gladys, and Edward Stiles
visited friends in Harrisburg.
AIRS Cora Britain mas gone 20
Panama TO spend the winter if climatic
conditions agree with her.
NJ. H. Garland and Mrs. Susan Eich-
eioerger. who nave been i'll, are con.
yaleseing.
+. n. Luse was TO Steelton last week
10 present 20 the Germans of the Hep
tasoph order certain data in the Ger.
man tongue.
Miss Josephine Weaver is spending
week with her brother. John Weaver,
of Harrisburg.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch died of a compliea.
tion OF diseases 81 her home on Third
street. Saturday afternoon at $50
O'Clock. She had become an invalid
through fall down q flight of stairs
twenzy-th7ee wears ago. Aside from in
juries received in the fall she was in a
good state OF healVh until five weeks
ago when she took sick and sank rap-
Idly from thar time. She was the moth
er of SIX children. two OF whom pre-
eedei her in iea5h. The following sur
vive: John H. Lynch. OF Harrisburg
Susan A, az home: George w. Gettys-
burg, and Joseph ?. az home. She was
in her 6sth wear. Funeral services will
De conducted by her pastor. the Rev.
j. i. Shettsl, tomorrow morning az 10
O'eloeA at the house. InTerment Will be
made a. Enola.
! special meeting OF the official board
of Grace L. B. church was called yester-
day 20 consider the advisabilitv of unit
ing with the MeVhodist people IN an
evangehs.ic effort. Il was agreed to do
so if conditions satisfactory to both
congregations ofJtain.
TIE Rev. W. 1. Murray. of Williams
port. Md, was a guest o. his mother,
Mrs Margaret Murray, Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Stair, who underwent
an operation at the Harrisburg hos
pital on Saturday, is doing we'll
Mrs. Ross Dietz and son, Clarence,
visited Mrs. Harry Armstrong at Ian
caster on Wednesday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
INDEPENDENTS Win OUT
Open Home Season in Chestnut Street
Auditorium With 322-12 Vic
tory Over Shamolin

The Harrisburg Independents open
ed their home season in the Chestnut
street auditorium Saturday night with
a victory over the Shamokin five oy
the score o. % TO II. The visitors
played a brilliant though rough game,
Harrisburg prohting by the numerous
fouls committed by the enemy.
Although tine floor work of the To-
calls was trihe ragged at the start,
the team came back and played we'll
together. Rote and MeCord played
splendid games and Ford, guard
scored as brilliant basket as was
ever seen on Harrisburg floor. Kase-
man and. Barr played well for the Wis
itorS. The score:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
HUMMELsTOWN
Seventeen Head of Cattle on Overcas
Farm to Be Killed

Special Corr@snoRdsrcA
Hmnmelstown, Dee. 1.-Seventeen
head OF cattle on the farm of Michael
overeaSh, east of town, tenanted by
Jacob Stanley, have been found TO he
suffering with the hoof and mouth dis
ease. The cattle have been ordered
killed by the inspectors and a large
trench in which TO bury the animals
is being dug in the orchard near the
residence As soon as the trench is
eonsoleted the cattle viii be shot.
The funeral OF George Drysdale
took place from his late home, South
Water street, yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock. Services were conducted at
the house by the Rev. Il. S. GGrnes, OF
Zion Lutheran church. The funeral
was attended by delegation of mem
bers of the Stonecutters Union, Of
which organization Mr.. Drystiale was
q member. Interment was made in the
Hummelstown cemetery,
The Rev. Herbert s. Garnes will or
ganize a class for eatechetieal instruc-
tion in the parish house of Zion Lath-
ersn church on Friday evening at 7.S0
o. clock.
The Ladies' Mite Society of the
Reformed church will meet in the Sun
6ay school room of the ehurch on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Arthur Humrnel. Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. spent yesterday with Mr.. ani
Mrs. Albert II. Hummel. Mr.. Hummel
is son of Frank Huunnel, a former
resident of the borough.
The funeral o: Mrs. Charles Rhan,
vino died Thursday morning took place
from her late residence on East See
ond street, az l.S0 O'clock yesterday
afternoon. Services we're held at the
house and were conducted by the Rev.
\. 5. Lehman, pastor of the United
Brethren church. Interment was made
in the Huumelstowu cemetery.
Joseph Burkholde- last week ship.
ped ear load of wheat 10 Berks
county mill. The car contained 1853
bushels OF wheat.
Miss Clara Walme- was the guest of
her brother. Reed H. Walmer, NJ Phila,
delphia, over Sunday.
Mrs. Harvey Lereh. of Harrisburg.
visited her father, Peter H. Shope,
yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Boyer spent yester-
day with her grandmother, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Boyer, at Lebanon. who observed
her siSty.eighth birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Burridge were
guests OF relatives at Pottsviile over
Sunday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
SUBURBAN
MELVILLE
Gordon Fry, of Camp Hill, Spent Som
time With His Grandparents

Special Correspondence.
Newvine, Dee. MANY OF the
business places are gsyly decorated ap-
proariate 10 the holiday season and
the show windows and interiors pre-
sent an attractive appearance.
W. II. MeCr5a has purchased from
Mrs. Frank Rekahaugh, a property ON
High street, which adlolns his resi-
denee on the south.
Mrs. G. Woodburn Dunlap and little
daughter, of Altoona, are being enter
tanned by Newville relatives.
Gordon Fry, of Camp Hill. spent a
few days az the home Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Fry.
Miss Brenda Leidigh, of Carlisle,
was the guest of relatives here the
past few days.
Mis- Ida Fry spent last week in
MeehanieshU-g.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
EASTERN LEACUERS WIN
Harry Hough's Foul Goal Shooting
Takes Game From Harrisburg,
AZ to 20

The Trenton Eastern League FIVE de-
feated the Harrisburg team in the
AImory game Saturday evening by the
score of AZ to 20. Hough s foul goal
shooting won for the Eastern Leaguers
while the Harrisburgers had difficulty
in shooting fouls. In their floor work
the locals equalled Trenton, but Baum
bach was off on his foul shooting.
Despite the one-sided score the game
was fast and well played during both
periods, while several shots made by
Hough and Baunrbaeh bordered on the
impossible. Haddow played good
game at center and Atticks and Sour
bier each played good defensive games.
For Trenton Frost and Hough were in
dividual stars.
The ine-up and summary:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-12-07
LINGLESTOWN
Mrs. Augustus winegzrdner is Visiting
Relatives in Berrysburg

Special Correspondence
Llnglestown, Dee. Mrs. W. II.
Etter, daughter and granddaughter, os
Highspire were the guests o: the Rev.
NJ. Sigier and family last Friday.
Frank Heneh spent last Friday
wlth MS parents.
Miss Bess Early, Of Hainton. was a
visitor in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crum spent
Wednesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Fox at Pleasant View.
Miss Marion spent Friday evening
at HummeIStown.
Mrs. Augustus Winegariner is