davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Department of Art in
Newville Public Schools
By Special Corresbordcnce

MELVILLE, Pa, Feb. 21.-Mrs. c. D.
Hartzell has returned from three
months trip to points in Nebraska,
Illinois and at Remove, Pa--Miss Lena
Koser spent Thursday in Harrisburg.
Joseph and Frank Wheeler, of
Steelton, spent Sunday with their par
ents, the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T. Wheeler.-Thomas Graham, of
Foltz, Franklin county, spent few
days with his sister, Mrs. Jesse Boyles.
w. w. Dougherty, coffee sales
day and returned to his home here
on Monday. He is improved.-P. S.
Hill, of Halifax, spent Sunday with
friends here. Mr.. Hill was formerly
cashier of the Farmers National
Bank-The fifth and last entertain
ment in the lyceum course will be
held on Thursday night in the New
vile Opera House, when Jesse Pgule
and Novelty Company will appear
DR.. A. S. Fasick, district superintend-
ent of the Harrisburg Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will preach in the local
Methodist Church on Thursday even
ing.-The Young Ladies' Bible Class
of st. Pauls Lutheran Church are
holding a bake and sauerkraut sup
per in the George d. Frey rooms, back
of the Post Office, to-day.-Miss Cora
Clever of Shippensburg, is the new
art teacher in the public schools. This
is a new department for the schools
of MELVILLE. - Auctioneer Spangler
sold the B. F. Alter home In South
High street on Saturday for $3,175.
Mrs. Frank Rickabaugh, daughter
of the late B. F. Alter, was the pur-
chaser. Emmett r., the 1-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett r. Wood
burn, died at their home in Chestnut
street Wednesday morning at
o'clock of pneumonia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Calithumpians Receive
Newly-wedded Couple

Berrysburg, Pa, Feb. 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Howe, of Lykens, are
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. H. Howe. - Emanuel Smink
and bride moved to Wiconisco, where
they will make their home for the
present.-A literary society was begun
in the High School by Professor
Klinger.-Mr. Bucher, living at Red
Cross, has accepted position with
Romberger & Bingaman, stone cutters.
He will move into the house owned by
Mrs. Martz.-Mrs. L. G. Havice has
returned from the Harrisburg Hos
pital very much improved. - Miss
Alice Deibler, employed at Philadel-
pha, Is spending a few weeks with
her parents. A Mr.. Moon, who is
travelling around the world with sew
eral trained wolf dogs, passed through
town last week en- route to Gratz,
where he held an exhibition.-Profes-
sor d. L. M. Raker arrived here with
his bride on Tuesday evening about 8
o'clock. They were only in town about
an hour until the calithumpians were
giving them one of the latest tunes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Farmer Gives Stag Party
Sleighride to Millersburg
By Special Correspondence

Killinger. Pa, Feb. 21.-The funeral
of an infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer e. Weaver. of Pleasant Hill,
which was to be held on Sunday, was
postponed until Monday on account of
the snowdrifts and burial was made
at the Reformed Church at Killinger.
Frank Welker. of Berrysburg, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Pifer.--William Sleigle, who
has been confined to his bed for over
week with pneumonia, Is better, but
is not able to be up yet.-Miss Hazel
Shoop is confined to the house with a
bealing on her face. - Charles e.
Beard. teacher at Feidt's school, had
no school for several days. not being
able to get there on account Of the
roads being closed.-Joseph L. Hen
ninger has been confined to the house
for several weeks with the grip.-Da-
vid r. Wilmer. Of the Rowe farm, took
a stag party to Millersburg on Sunday
for as eighride.-Charles c. Cooper
is confined to the house with the grip
for the last week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Missionary to Africa
Lectures on His Work
By Special Corresbondence
Northumberland. Feb. 81. -

Northumberland, Feb. FL. - William
Page returned on Wednesday from a
visit with his parents, in Wtlliamstown.
Mrs. Lottie Raber, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent Sunday in town. She was ac-
companied home by her aunt, Miss
Maggie Chesney, who will spend some
time with her. = Mrs. Nan Miller, of
Clea=field was a guest of Mrs. Annie
W. Van Allen, this week.-Bishop Darl-
ington, of the diocese of Harrisburg,
will visit st. Marks Church tomorrow
morning. Clarence McAllister, Jr.,
and son, of Bloomsbury, spent Sunday
at the McAllister home, on Queen
street. superintendent Ellenberger,
of the Sunbury schools, has been Sc
cured by Principal Geddes. to address
the Parent-Teachers Association, when
it meets on Monday evening, March 2.
A stereopticon lecture on The Pan
anna Canal" Iwill be given by the stu
evening. =. The Rev. F. NJ. Traub.
missionery in Africa for several
years, gave an interesting lecture on
his work in the Lutheran Church, Sun
day evening. Maurice O'Leary and
son, Leonard, returned on Sunday from
Winchester, Va. where they had been
called to attend the funeral of a rela-
tive. H. B. Wenck, of Red Bank.
N. j., has been here the past week
on account of the illness Of his sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott. - Mrs. Robert
Stahl and son, Robert, Of Montandon,
were recent guests of Fred Stahl.. =
Mrs. Fl. E. Walker and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Pherson. were recent visitors in Lewis
burg,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Lumberman Had Six Ribs
Broken Under R. R. Train

Thompsontown, Pa, Feb. 21. -
While working on the lumber train
on the mountain at Denholm on We'd
nesday, John Miller was thrown un-
der the engine and had six ribs
broken. - The Misses Marie Roberts.
of Steelton, Lenore Knisely, of Mex
leo; Mary Patton, of Van Dyke; Verna
Books, of Mexico; Marguerite and
Marion Dimm, of Kurtz Valley, and
Professor George Lyter, of Port
Royal, were guests of s. w. Cameron
on Saturday.-Rural mail carriers
H. c. Rowe and Casper Hoverter fail
ed to make their trips on Tuesday
on account of drifted roads. - Miss
Bertha Kearns is visiting at the home
of Mrs. Amanda Bashore. near Nc
Alisterville.-Casper Hoverter sold his
farm to William Freed, of McVeytown.
There were no services in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church on Sunday on
account of burst in the steam pipes.
John Smith, of Philadelphia, vis-
tied friends in town recently.-Mada-
line Long. Miss Mary Warner, Mrs.
Maria Long and Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Stauffer weer guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Long in Port Royal Sunday
Mrs. Jushua Gross, of Harrisburg.
and Miss Maude Hopes of East Sa-
lem, are visiting Mrs. D. II. SPOTS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
Mrs. Bowersox Entertains
Keystone Bible Class
By Special Correspondence

Miiroy. Pa, Feb. 21.-Mrs John Bow
ersox entertained the Keystone Bible
Class at her home on Tuesday even
ing. The Rev. H. j. Deiss and the
Rev. j. NJ. Uber are holding evangelistic
services at Siglerville, this week. and
will continue next week. The Rev. j.
C. n. Park. of Indiana, Pa. has charge
of the meetings. = John Hacket Is still
In a serious condition. - Four sled
loads of 3oung people went to Lewis
town on Tuesday night. - Mrs. Reed
Thompson was out of own on Tuesday.
Mrs. s. NJ. Zook entertained the Light
Bearers Bible Glass of the Methodist
Church, on Thursday evening Miss
Helen Stewart has returned from her
visit to Philadelphia. - Mrs. Harry
Kenewell, of Yeagertown. visited
friends here recently. - Frank Male,
of Altoona, was with his parents. over
Sunday. = Frank Brown, who is work
ing at Altoona, was with his parents,
over Sunday. = George Smith, who was
in Florida, has returned to his home
A. w. Thompson and family, and An
drew Thompson spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. G. L. Thompson, of Milroy..-.
Pauline Linthurst has been i'll. = The
Ladies' Aid Society. of the NJ. e.
Church. held chicken and noodle sup
per on Monday evening.-Mrs. Mollie
Houtz, of Johnstown, is the guest of
Mrs. W. II. Kohler-Mrs. w. E: Au-
rand was at Reedsville on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-21
FACTORY MEETINGS CONTINUE
By Special CORRESPONDENCE

Slippinger moved back to Shippens-
burg from Mowersville.-Mrs. Lein-
inger,of Chambersburg,is visiting Mrs.
w. F. Keefer-The factory meetings
are still continuing, with more inter-
est.-The Methodist Church was filled
last Sunday to hear Evangelist Conner
speak.-Mrs. Hippensteel, Of near
Cleversburg, died last night.-On April
the rooms now occupied by A. c.
Squires will be used by Charles Wiener.
and an opening will be made in the
partition between the two, thus making
Il one room.-There is much repair
ing being done in Shippensburg at the
present.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green,
of Canton. Ohio, spent few days with
friends here.-D. L. Kaufman, of Har-
risburg, spent Monday in Shippens-
burg, on business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21
C How Quick "Gets-lt VIII Re.
move That Corn and Stop tho
Corn Pain.

. surprise YOU get by using this
CIV pam corr cure. There's nothing
% stick To tic stocking or sock;
our corn pains stop. You're ,avcc
he bother Of a7piyin. plastcr' .hai
1akc the corn bulge out from the
orc. You've saved Salvcs that cat
ITO Che healthy flesh and pull; no
more fuSsing with banda:cs. You
don't have 10 help by picIiGs AID
n"ae=iis out yoGr corns, or cutting
H;th knives or razors.
"GETS-lT' is safe, painless, stops
.a1. ncvsr hurts healthy flesh. It Is
Guaranteed. Try il on warts, cal
lu5c5 and huaisns, too,
"Gs~S-Tr" is sold at all druggists
al . cents a bottle, or sent direct By
/. Lawrence d Co., Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21
, IkI!NI.A:

I'm tho Clerks Dnire Of the Corpor-
lion Court Of li;c CITY of Alexandra,
II the 22nd dav Of December, 1918
William f zones. Complainant.
"
Samuel lJapcv Leonard ZONES now
u Years of arc. Eddie Washington,
,;amicl G. Brent trustee, and {. C..
Carljn, bcrciiciar". George PAYNE,
or Henry Uuccn;c Washington
Dcilic Bel! Frank Wanzer. Nellie
!;ccl;hani. Sarah Iickerson and
May Warner. Defendants.
IN CIIANCERY.
Memo:
The ohirc, or ihi:; suit IS to sell the
premises IF which Julia Haney Jones
md Aiarv Eaii. died ,;ntcstalej seized
nd roysassc. situated or til. norAn
ide Of Franklin ,trecl between Ice
1l,d Union streets. IN tho City of AK
~ ria. Va. fronting % fec. cH
Franklin street. and running back
,ortbwa;T IS feet ; l-2 inches to :. !"
:p0t alley: for TIC p.:rpO5c ~ parli-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

where the pain is-rub it on b:isk-
ly-and the pain is gone.
No musS, 10 bother, Just corr
foltirg, soothing rclief-tirst s"n-
tie glow, then delightful sense OF
GOODNESS. And best Of all, no bl!stcrs
like the oid-fash;ored mustard :iaS-
ters used to make.
There is nothing like MUSTERDLE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21
STATE MILITIA DEFENDED.
-djutant General Takes Exception to
Mills 4ffraigrment of Troops.


Richmond, Va, Jan. 2O.-Exception
Is taken by Acknowledgement Sale 10
t. e arraignment~of7 the Virginia mi
ia contained in the annual report OF
E:igaaer-G General a. L. Mills, chief
l.: the division Of militia affairs OF
the War Department, made puDlit
Yesterday in Washington. The report
is particularly severe Oh this state
in the matter of property shortages
cfatging that Virginia is responsible
fer loss in the last decade Of mli-
Try equipment val7ie5 at SlO2,-
go.
According to General Mills, Viz
MIA ranks twenty-fourth among tni
States in the number Of men franc
fl. military duty, having only 2'G9C
o. is 389,726 cligiblcs enrolled in The
organized militia. The losses II
equipment are attributed to fault,
accounting and a failure to car;
properly for fire arms Uniform"
AID other military requisites,
While the statement as to the num-
b." enrolled is correct, said Genera
S. e yesterday Virginia has today :
III st efficient, fully-uniiormcd, wei
ir iructed and properly organlzc'
body of troops. The last report /
sa showed thst the attendance &c
CURED by the War Department wa
complied with by all but two Of the
three companies. The estimate as TO
the property shortage attsi6u7aO@
to Virginia, he said, is erroneous
1--WE have just completed an actual
inventory of property throughout the
entire State, and find that the short
ape will rot amount TO more than
SGT 900 or $4,000" said General
Sale. The great discrepancy between
the shortage of S105,00O reported by
tic War Department and thc actu&
frrrcs is due to tie fact that the
United States inspecting officers II
their inspection for 1913, failed 20
r,ludc in their reports the dress
cIcl:irg and dress equipment 81
W., taere is an enormous quantity
If -, state. This actual shortage
- = GEO covers d period Of four
Years, and will. not amount to
re t!."n s. coo a year. or scarce y
= wear for uniforms and coup
II! for each enlisted man III tie
"Ein'a Volunteers"
VIXEN General Sale assumed olic2
is stated, the property Shofts%;
,oJntcd to considerably more tran
1890. Since the institution duTwg
ncurbency of inventory inspe :
Us and the practice of charging
upcrty shortage to the Complaints
otsments from the military fuEj
ore have been practically 70
ortagcs since December 81, '"ii
rpinia, it was pointed out - Gen
a! Sale, Yesterday. WIS tie first
ate to institute annual inventor,
spcctions, being a year ahead o.
Var Department in THIS fe'pec:
= Tar as the militia is concerned
THE State of Virginia has every
ason TO be grstiiie! at the preS2~
.ndition of its organized militia
Id General Sale, land OF the salts
Glory manner in which the TORN
" pcrplexing question of property
1crtayc has been adjusted. Tier,
small reason for any actual cGn'
'.,int on the part Of the war nc
,ytmcnt so far as the State OF Wiz
mia is concerned.As regards its mill
a. it will compare more ;han -
,s9biy with other States BIZ Fht
T.ion."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

rwo communicating front rooms, OF
one large room. with or without
board in private family; hot water
heat, electric lights, bath. cen
traIiy located. Address u. C.. care
Gazette Office. list.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsili-
It's, Group Stiff Neck, Asthma, Ne1-
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, P'ea-
risy,. Rheumatism. Lumbago, Pains
and aches of the back Or joints
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chit
olafns, Troste.i Feet and Colds o. the
Chest Git prevents Pneumonia
Doctors and Nurses frankly recon-
mend MUSTEROLE It is usci il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21
HOW GOOD THAT
MUSTFROLE Feels -!

A-a-hl That's delicious relief for
those sore muscles, those stiff joints,
thaE lame back.
MUSTEROLE is u clean, waite
ointment, made with OIL Of mustard,
and Other home simplcs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21
;larp.e HOSPITALS.

lsrG.e hospitals.
At your druggists,
in 25c and so" jars and
a special !srGc hospital
si2a fer $50.
Accept no Substitute.
Z rour druci..Ss crnro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

CT A!exanoria, continued and held. at
the court house of sai1 city on Fri
day, January 10th, 1919, Present.
Hon. Louis c. Barley, Judge.
Complainant.
Elizabeth NJ. Stopper Lehman,
vs..
Louis A. Leahmann, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY:
An affidavit having been duly made,
as required by law, thatthe defendant
IS d nonresident of the State of
Virginia, and that he cannot be found
within the jurisdiction of this State,
and the Sergeant having made a re-
turn upon the original process or
summons issued herein that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of his bail-
wick, and the application and motion
having been duly made in oper court
on this 10th day of january. 1914,
FOR an order Of publication against
,aii defendant to appear and answer
I; bill in chancery filed by the COM
p'a;nant against the defendant for an
absolute divorce on the grounds of
"Yilful dcsertion and abandonmt ut for
more than three years and o. Ter Of
publication having been duly ganted
il open court.
1t is therefore ordered that said
.!efen.ant co appear here within
.ifteen days after due publication
areof TO answer the suit of COM
.;iainant against the defendant for
ii absolute divorce on grounds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

Norfolk Fried oystes at Rsmmel,s
Cafe. - sx.aaaialssasaM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

Ny.fo': Jed Oysts,. a: Rgmmel :;
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

Norfolk Fried Oysters at Rammel's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

Remember fhe naine-I>oan's aaH
take no other. g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-21

In thr Clerks Office Of tho Corpor-
lion Court OF TIC City of Alexandra,
II the 22nd day Of December, 1918
William +. Jones, Complainant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
CLASSIC DOG RACES
OF S TODAY

Nome Alaska. Feb 2S.-Thc first
Of the classic dog races Of the season
of 1914. the Solomon Derby, from
Nome 10 Solomon and return, seventy
miles over the snow, viii he run to-
day. with five teams entered There
Is no limit To- the number ol doss Ia
u team. Thc drivers who VIII COM
test are John Johnson, winner of lo4t
years solomon derby Fay Dalzene
winner Of last years all-Aloska
swcepstake: a. a. tScotty) Allan.
Percy %Blatchford. and Fred Ayrcs.
The record FOR the course IL i've.
hours. 81 minutes. I seconds, estab-
lished last year.
The ali-Alanka swecpstake. ~
miles from Nume Go Candle and re-
turn, will take place Ia April. Tha
contestants in the long races must
finish with the same dogs and equip
ment as at the start. " "a dog rs
| disabled ne must be carried on the
siedge. Winners IN either of the big
derbies are honored Tor the remain
! der " their lives.
The Introduction OF the reindeer
and the promise OF railroads have
not affected the place of the Eskimo
dor as the chief transportation agent
In northern Alaska
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
UNIVERSITY BEATEN
BY LAS VEGAS TEAM

The University Of New Mexico bas-
ketbRii team was defeated BY the Las
Vegas Y NJ. q. \. team at Las Vegas
last night by Il score Of 80 10 %. Tho
game proved an interesting one. al
though tho Las Vegas team. which
Is considered the fastest in the south
west. had the best Of the play through
out. although Winters. the star guard.
was out OF the game.
The University PLAYERS will return
home tonight. The line-up was M
follows.
Las Negas-Forwards, White and
Hart. center. webb: guards. LARA
colo and steward.
Albuquerque - Forwards. Iapralk
and McCannn; center, Shufnobarger.
guards, Calkins and Duran.
A. De Marais refereed the first half
and ofhclated as umpire In the second.
Harry Frank OF Albuquerque exchang-
ing positions with him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
A--ocin,Ion NAV Ala rederals.

Chicago. Feb. gS.-Followers of
baseball believed they read between
the lines Of a story published here
today. chat organized baseball had
virtually recognized the beiliger-
ency' Of the Federal league.
The story said the Federais and
the American Association leaders had
agreed Ca arrange their playing
schedules so that conflicts in the two
towns In which they are both repre-
sentsd-Kansas city aud Indianapolis
would be- avoided. Such an agree
ment would Indicate mat the Assoc
citation. one Of the biggest OF the
leagues in organized baseball. had
decided not 10 make war on the Fed
erals. hut rather had concluded 10
enter into a working agreement
President Chivington. Of the Assoc
citation. denied that any agreement
existed, but Charles WeeEhman.
president OF the Chicago Federals
asserted he had talked with Joe Can
lliion. the Minneapolis Association
owner. aud George Tebeau the Kan
Kas CITY n I'M that others prac-
Ideally had promised there would be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
Everybody on Hand but Knabe
of Baltimore at 0rganiza-
ton Gathering Of the New
League.
CLUB N ALSO IN
CHICAGO CONFERENCE
Lively Trading in 200 or More
Players Who Have Left
Ranks Of Organized Ball to
Take Flyer.
fBy Lca-od wire to Evening Herald

fHy Lcusc0 wire 10 ENththk AAcNotu'l
Chicago, Feb. 2S.-seven manag-
ers Of the Federal league met in Sc
cret session at the Chicago Athletic
association today To sort GU their
teams from the 200 or more players
the league leaders claim TO have
signed.
The missing r-anager was OTTO
Knabe, of the Baltimore team, whose
train was reported delayed.
Manager william Phillips OF Indl-
annapolis. Larry Schlafiey OF Buffalo,
George stovali Of Kansas city. Nor
decai Brown Of 81. Louis. W'hiam
Gessler OF Pittsburgh, Joe Tinker OF
Chicago and William bradley of
Brooklyn were on hand
Bradley will represent the Brook
lyn team temporarily az least n II
was limited that he might get the
place permanently should Robert -.
ward the Brooklyn owner fail In hts
! effort 20 persuade Christy Mathew
son or Gan Crawford To undertake
the leadership. Il vas rumored. too
that Gessler accepted the Pittsburgh
place with the understanding that
he might retire to the ranks n anotha
or manager satisfactory TO his bosses
could be founG
Some of the well known players
who have left the ranks Of organized
bah for the new league viii be found
with teams other han those first an
nounced az having signed them Roll
le Zeidor. the New FORK American
infielder who was supposed to have
been awarded definitely TO Chicago,
may be lost by Tinker In the shuttle
today. II Is sad that Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh will both make strong
bids for him.
The club OF the league viii
meet after the managers have finish
ed II was announced. bat both SEES
slons promised Ia be protracted.
Ned Hanlon represented the Bal.
timore club at the managers meet
ing. II was learned hat most OF the
players signed by President Gilmore
had been assigned to teams needing
them. Numerous trades were made
some of the managers who had a 81.
pedfluity OF pitchers but a lack oi
good infielders. made deals which
were expected to balance their teams
The trades will be reviewed ans
approved by President Gilmore mex
week and after hat Il Is expected
the fun roster OF the league viii b.
given out.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-28
BASEBALL LIKELY TO
GAIN FOOTHOLD
AMONG YOUTH
OF FRANCE
Gsmins Of Paris Have Grave
Difficulty in Pronouncing
Terms of the Greatest Game
on Earth.
FOUL IS FOOL" AND
FLY Is FLEA

Paris. Feb. 2S-There are many in
dications that baseball viii gain a real
foothold In France this car The
visit OF the New York and Chicago
teams which are concluding their tour
OF the world will be followed by or
ganized effort On h part Of many
of The French admirers Of the Amer
lean game To- popularize It here.
me of the handicaps to the gr' With
Of baseball TN France Oddly has been
the conservation OF national resources,
open grounds favorably located are at
a premium and land owners haVe been
loath to cut down their trees TO make
room FOR diamonds. This prejudice
u being overcome 20 SOME extent,
however.
The Racing club OF France. which
already has a ball ground on lis cX-
tensiyc property outside OF Paris. is
planning TO lay out three more dia-
monds this spring. Arrangements
have not yet developed Ca the league
or association stage. but games viii
be played between teams 90 the rae
ing club and school boys. especially
the American boys OF the Latin quar-
ter. and e number Of games will be
played at Etretat, HnVrc. and other
French cities. The c%oincident dcvei-
opment OF the game In spain - noted
IN "a challenge from q nine In BARGE
Iona which the racing club here has
accepted.
Those in Paris who hope to see
bnscball interest increase mere expect
considerable assistance from the
French army training school Foui
members of the school have already
undertaken to introduce and teach tins
game the coming summer. These IN
s,ructors have thoroughly studied al