davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
Skunk Population
Falling OF
tBy Special Creased Correspondent tn
Evening Hcrald.)

AhNN TIgNlAaN AEeNlHfu ENMnnAu Ia
Evening Herald.)
san,1 Fe. n. NJ, Fen. Is.-The
startling news has been brulted abroad
here that the number OF skunks re-
turned for taxation in New Mexico IN
1914 showed a serious falling OF and
I there Is ground for apprehension that
the skunk Industry in New Mexico Is
in danger OF exsunktion. on the other
hand Il is also rumored that the as
SCISSORS have showed a too frequent
willingness 10 take to- taxpayers
word for the number OF these aro-
matte creatures among his livestock
In this connection a curious error oc-
CURED In the returns OF a rancher In
Colfax county who woke up In the
night because Of the highly perfumed
presence OF one Of these useful little
animals. He filled out his returns
next day and the assessor was sur
prlsed to see included 1000 skunks
There h some discussion as TO the
wisdom OF adopting the Missouri plan
Of assessing each skunk according to
the volume OF the smell.
! The returns for the state show Ia
i5s skunks In New Mexico as against
1854 last year. 30 the decrease pre-
sents a serious problem TO the live
stock industry. Overlooking OF the
skunk range the previous year Ia said
to have caused serious mortality.
G0phers.
The returns show 3t~t.667.9s7.6
gophers In the state In 1913. II Is
estimated that they burrowed f65,-
5st,23s yards OF tunnels during the
year, moving 222,222.222.222 cubic
feet OF earth. The gophor's habit Of
moving from one county into an
other during the nisht has been the
cause Of considerable p~erplexity TO
the assessors and II Is likely a law
will be passed requiring the brand
Ink OF all gophers.
ella Monsters.
There waa an ENCOURAGING Increase
In the number OF ella monsters. hf-
teen being reported, ten OF the mum
Der being located IA Grant county
where the raising Of ella monsters ~
bidding fair to rival the Angora goat
industry.
Centipedes.
There were returned for taxation
In the year 5s3,Sf5.f53 centipedes.
under the present law these farm an
finals being valued az fourteen mills
per foot. Figures from the various
counties show the ~eentepedas of New
Mexico increased considerably under
the present administration. Esti-
mates prepared under the direction
OF Prof Thomas Norm OF Albuquer-
qne show that the centlpedes OF the
state crawled up ss7,76s tronser legs
during the twelve months. cauaing
much gratifying activity on the part
~ the owners.
Wnialotes.
Growers Of wajalotes returned for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

We hazard a guess that the Denver
police are having some fun eXamin-
Ing those ,.hcr thirty-three trunks
perforce left IN the hands of the au-
thoritles 10y the temperamental Slez-
ak. who undoubtedly made splendid
use OF his rare tenor in indicating to
the officers Of the law his opinion OF
themselves and antecedents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

The latest news from our meteor
Is that It landed with a swishing sizzlc
In the middle OF the Atlantic ocean.
Distances are very deceptive IN this
country. Many thought II landed jus,
beyond the Sandia mountains and
further EAST it appeared TO hit the
town OF slstersvlile. West Virginia. II
Is possible hat II really landed In the
Himalayas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

"what an excuse said Represents
tive Kellar, apropos OF certain cold
storage iniquities. what an excuse
These men remind me OF an auto
mobilist who was hauled up for Kill
ing a poor ID woman's hen.
The lady complains said the
magistrate severely. that you killed
her hen. and then threw open the
throttle. and dashed away like mad
Wei, you see, judge. ~apologiSod
the automobiles, ! misiook the hen
for a child.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

COUNT SMALLUP-Thoy tell mo
Lord Baliyrot had a narrow cap
In America.
Duke smixturc-Yes. yes. yknow;
while travelling In the Wild and wolly
west. y'know. he became confused In
HE terms and called a cowgirl q
heifer.
WHATS the trouble hero2"
The heiiboya are on u strike"
Want more pay. ! suppose ?"
"No A man came In a little while
aRo and asked TO have wladislascz
szcbuczs pogcd'
o
80. THEMIsTOCLEs. the hatchet-
faced man Is no always sharp.
.
THE MAN who has the wool pull
cd over his eyes is generally fleeced.
Ba-a-n!
A FRENCH vocal teacher says that
any person who starts singing early
In life and keeps Il up will never be
"a victim " tuberculosis. Well. re-
gardless Of the cost. tuberculosis
hhoulo De Stamped out.
O.
4 YOUNG MAN In Pratt. KAN.
said To- the divine object ~ his ador-
alton: do YOU think your father
would object 10 me marrying you?'
She replied. ~ don't know, n he's
anything like me. he would"
D
CLARENCE WHITE wen "a Kan
sns city Monday with the dooflicky
In his automobile TO have II fixed.
snys tho Council Grove Republican.
The bozzegec OF the pinwee had be-
come unmeshed Ia the carbureter ana
the fan had blown through the wEis-
kcrs of tho slow speed until tho
whangdoodle could not be reversed.
There Is nothing wrong with Clar-
ence, however.
o.
BE KIND. says Uncle Sam.
Unto tho skunk:
But since for Us his s%kunklets does
not guiVadamme
Why all this bunk?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

President Wilson demands a neutral
zone at Torreon in ease another de
cisive battle is staged there. II we
were the government we should stip-
ulate permanent grandstands at all
the principal regular battlefieids Of
Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

matters altogether unknown 20 me.
I have greatly wished 10 sse
a plan adopted by which the arts,
sciences, and belles-lettres could be
taught In their fullest extent, ,
and (Which with me is a considera-
ton OF great magnitude). by assem-
bling the youth from the different
parts OF this rising republic, contri-
buting from their intercourse and
interchange OF information To the re-
mOval Of preiudices. which might
perhaps sometimes arise from local
circumstances. The Federal city.
from lbs c%entrality and the advan-
tages which In ether respects IL must
have over any other place In the
Tinted States. ought e. he preferred
as "a proper site for such a univer-
sity."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

other nations In a common emergency
almost invariably an emergency OF
civilization-and all that D. necessary
TO secure this desirable end is to give
a few Of our naval commanders the
proper rank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Woman. lively woman-what crimes
are committed In thy name, The
spectacle Of an Amazon Telling an
aged gentleman with a dog whip Is
one to make the angels swear and the
Creator TO regrot hat he didn't leave
Adam with all his ribs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
THEN AND NOW


Dispatches from Mexico City just
a year ago today averred that Feb
ruary 10 was a day to be remembered
In Mexican history. II saw the sud
den rise of General Victoriano Huerta
from a long career as military com
mandcr to the head OF the govern
ment. Generals who had been de-
Tending President Madero from the
IRE OF revolutionists under General
Feliz Diaz, rave way To intrigue.
forced Madero's resignation and
made him prisoner He was later
shot to death. a congress In the
streets OF the capital just a year ago
tonight elected Huerta provisional
president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

The story OF the betrothal OF Miss
Margaret Wilson appears 10 have
been a trifle premature. Some cor
respondent is a hog for White House
romance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Reno. where they pulled oil AN
earthquake yesterday, apparently Is
not satisfied with her chief claim 60
nOt0rlety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

100 Ihs. whcaA. .a...... .si.so
100 lbs. corn. .si.s5
100 lbs. corn chops. ..........sf.s3
Phone 1885, pay the driver. Mau.
sard Mills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Don't use harsh physics. The re-.
action weakens the bowels leads TO
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Reguiets. They operate easily. 500
az al stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19

Henry's messengers. Phone ssS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-19
SMILES


XVDHfN iAA nus n nnf htuht VI
~ humor." said a New Yorker:
when he was police commissioner
he used TO go around and keep tab
on the police himself. lie came upon
one standing at "A bar N night be-
fore a large. full grown glass OF
whiskey which he was about TO con
sumo. Roosevelt touched him on
;ho shoulder.
"'What Is your Manner
What business y that OF yours7'
tho cop demanded. Whats your
name2'
any name IL Roosevelt answered
hat gentleman.
The cop drank the liquor. set down
the glass. wiped his lips with the
back Of his hand and then turned on
the commissioner.
III your name Is Roosevelt said
he, my name u Dennis
"If I remember. Roosevelt LET him
off with a roprlmand after that"
EOHN u. ROCKEFELLER IL not
- ordinarily credited with n sense
OF humor, but here Is a story OF his
own telling,
Two lrishmen met on the street.
and one having failed TO borrow a
quarter OF the other. there occurred
the following dialogue;
"Do you know, Pat, that that
Rockefeller chap IL the richest man
In the world2"
"No. YOU don't say so?"
ITS the truth. me bhoy. and livery
time that clocks ticks off "A minute.
Rockefeller Is a thousand dollars
richer"
BE jabcrs, git me an AK. Mike.
and I'll smash the clock"
A CHICAGO youth not long ago
IA received the following note
from an cx-fiance;
Dear TOMAS you know. | shall
marry Mr.. Blank during the present
month, l shall, therefore. be glad to
have YOU burn an the little notes I
sent you. assuring you OF reciprocity
vita reference to those you sent
me"
To this mlssivc the young man had
the pleasure OF returning his reply;
Dear Marie shall at once COM
ply with your request. And. incl
dentally, as your new fiance also
holds "a few little notes OF mine. 7
should count Il a great favor should
you be able TO induce him to burn
them with the rest"
taxation ss.SS3,Ss3.sss OF these ant
mails, valued roughly az SIS. An
agitation IL now in progress for a
w~ajaloto preserve In connection with
the Elephant Butte project
In the lizard department the inter-
esting fact IL shown hat 66S.777,S76,-
ass lizards were eaten by coyote dur
ing the year, leaving a net total Of
surviving lizards, i56,66f,5is, 49,.
Several ons Of the 81. Patrick's
Necktie variety were shipped to Cork.
L. X. CT. 49,. Ire. Scot. 4 Wales.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Cheer for Victory

Air-Tramp. Tramp Tramp
Rah! Rah! Rah. Hurrah, for Georgetown
Cheer for victory today:
Ere the sun has sunk to rest
In the cradle Of the West.
In the clouds will proudly hoat the
Blue and Gray.
Air-Oh Ny Love
Oh. Georgetown. today's your chance to
shine.
Oh. Georgetonn. won't you please 20 through
that line.
Oh. Georgetown. won't you score a goal or
We're all out here
And were going to cheer
Til victory comes 10 you.~
On. Georgetown. won't you please give Us
touchdown- -
oh. Georgetown. won't you please give us a
touchdown,
oh. Georgetown. won't You please give us a
score.
We will win today
From w 4 j.
As we've fiayed our foes before.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
Reserved Seats, $l.5O
Here Are the
Songs the Rooters
Will Sing:

Touchdown Song
Air-Good-Bye My Lover, Goodbye.
W: & j. plays in the same old vzy
Lie down. w. & J., lie down
lno we've not met for many a day.
Lie down, w. & J.. lie down.
Chorus.
Here goes old GEORGETOWN
Straight for a touchdown:
See how they gain ground
Lie down. w. & j. lie down
Lie down. W. & j.. lie down
We've missed you much since last we rlsx
Lie down. w. Il j.. lie down,
Oh. have you any money TO bet?
Lie down. W. & j.. lie down.
The Washington times., 1914-11-19
"Aln,a Mater"

Alma Mater. We thy children
Praise and tribute bring
And on victorious field
While foeman yield
With thund'rou sound
Make earth. resound
And cen the heavens ring
With countless loyal hearts
Thy maine imparts
True joy in thy renown
And til the sun grows cold
Wen cheer for old Georgetown
Air-Heart of Maryland
There's no hope left today for W.
Though we don't like to tell you co.
When you finally get the ball,
You'll hnd our line a wall
That can't be passed by our foe
OH Washington and Jefferson
We're going for touchdown
when our team goes a tearing thru the line
Its vic'try for old Georgetown
Boyle. Law. IS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
TRI-STATE RUN
FOR MOTORCYCL|STS
Valuable Prizes Offered by Key
stone Club of Harrisburg
For Endurance Test

MANY contestants have already en-
tered the hig Tri-State T., \, NJ, en-
durancc run from Uarrishurg 10
Staunton, Va, ana return, on Septems
hor p and 20 sanction TOR the run
has been received from the Fedora
tion of American MotorcNCliats by
State Referee Claud w naskn
Eentry blanks have heen mRiled by
the keystone MotorCNClo club, Thlrr
tocnth ana Walnut streets, to all the
large cities n Pennsylvania, New lerr
sew New York Maryland, Virginia
ana District of Columbia
over S30o In merchandise will ho
awarded In prizes tor thls endurance
run. The pTifr list viii hV mutted
next Tuesday 20 an entrants and many
ot the smaller Cluhs throughout th,
state, Among the prtaos are,
barrel ot putottne oil Two FtSk
tires, two gold plated spark plunA
motorcycle suit, tWentNstwo pairs et
gougles, tea gallona ct Ruaollne.
twelve motorcycle inner tubes, utnu
outer Ahnvs, three tire protectors, hNe
electric horns, fourteen pairs ut Wor
torcNclo leHgius, and many ether
smaller priAes,
Thr riders VIII leave Market Square
at b.Ol o'slovk un the WornlnH ct
Scptvmbvr ~ and depart bt minute
Intervals. thvvkera Nill hu placed In
the lulloWtnEa towns thaWhvrabura
MluuhesteE EdinbutH and staunton, +,
Edlnhurp, tiugerHtoWn.
Mephanlcahurg aud tlau~lurs. The
toltaWinu route Will he takon,
0uiup south, iltrrtahurH 60 MevhtRt
ivabutH tu tRrllslu, Ia atrouHhatuwh
a. ahlppt UahuTW, tn thhuthVrHhufH
tuIat vonttoh, to arpenuHHtlv. to ttar
pttatoWu. a. Wiltauapurt Md. Co
MurtinshurH ~ VA tu NtughrattE
VA tarrnnd voRtrul, tu Eddnbupu,
Va Uhlrd Cantroh, Ga nurkHtuwu.
Nu tn AtHunton, Ma. ttuurth runr
ttoh. vumpletinr the nest DAYS ruu
Npiurniue bN nurkhlnWu Va tu
EdunnurW, Ga MtnChtatpt ta ilahpras
town. tn MnNnvHharu tu 0ptN NHhurAt
to At tloih, tn Halllng dprlnsa. CO
MeehHui, shurH, te tlHrrt#hurW the
nrA ridrr yhrvhtnH VA ut Market
Square at 1ta A. a.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
Use KALSOMINE To
REACH PENVANT POLE
Harrisburg Will Nail Flag to Mast
With a Victory Today;
Keyes a Big Star

Covering the Trenton Tigers with
kalsominc, the Cocldll crusaders ycs-
tcrday climbed another step upward
In the pennant path and now tho big
flag IL cinchcd with q victory again
| to-day. the Tri- state nag Will hc
nailed to the mast. The shouting viii
take place Monday afternoon, when
all honora will be awarded the heroes
of the Tri- State campaign of 1914,
Yeaterday's battle At Island Park
was tho seminal contest, The score
TO 0 added an interesting chapter
To this seasons baseball history Pop
Foster and his warriors made the
gnmest hght seen this season Long.
fellow Smith was on the mound ana
the way lac worked created an IN
preston that an extra bonus WaH due
him had ho won his game
senators IIlt the Ball
Harrisburg hit the bah In most
every inning but II was ~ the blNlh
whom that old time awattlng was IN
evidence, and the game was well Iced,
| Mark Adams, with the Hid of Jack
KeveH Il big nolding star, aud others,
/ blocked every EFFORT on the part of
! tho Tigers to go tho circuit only
| two Trenton men reached thttd base.
Harrisburg scored their nNo runs
| in the nfth inning Every man came
10 the plate. koNen struck out
! ICruikahunk, crst and tockhl hlnRlea a
lin auocobhuu truikshnnk scored
! Miller ht Tor four bases, making one
/ OF the longest drives Of the season,
scoring two runs ahead of him, Ito
| gan aud Mccarthy singled Emerson
went out frum second 90 nrHl, Hogan
scorinr Adams went out on "a nN tu
Foster, The seoro....
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
FRANCIS OUNUET NINSs
MEETS TRNNERS TODAY

Manchester VI, Sept 5,-By win
niug the last two holes In par dgurcs
Francis ouimot former national open
golt champion, turned sCemtng defeat
into victory M hi5 amateur champion
ship sgmiuuHl round match against ".
G, FoWnos, Jr, of pakmont, ON the
links of the EkWuuok Country club
Yesterday, and us a result earned the
rieht 90 meet Jerome ~ TraVers, the
utltholder tn the anal round TODAY,
TtoVcrs reached the decisive STAGE
through his dotcat of Walter j, Travis,
the Garden CITY w8rhurse, by q M
ana to play
frdNors and OuiWet met twice last
NcoG the tpuer Muutylar man de.
ioatlng the Bostounn iu the amateur
Nhampioushtp ut Garden tltN and
butmvt turutug the tables "a few weeks
nter in the loslyN Gun scrtes over the
Hrookllne course,
This H the urst time that buimet
has been q lnallst iu the amateur
championship hut FoWuts won tho
event u tAto at Urookllnc.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05

stauuchost supporters OF the Harris
burg team, will have a cheering crowd
of small boys, MIR, Marshall wants
900 boys between the ages OF & and 10
years to report to him at tho Island
Park entrance not later than 10 o'clock
Monday morning, Mr. Marshall will
lead the cheering himself,
Tho afternoon exercises viii start
at o'clock There win be tho usual
march across the Held, presentation
and raising OF the pCnnat, proscnta-
tion ut the Farnsworth Cup and hand
concert, The game will start at 3
o'clock, The grnudstand and club
house viii ho decorated, This will
end the Tri-StUte season. Harrisburg
wilt have scries of post.seasou
games, The Elmira team of the New
York state League viii play two games
here for the championship of the two
states September t6-t6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
Shouting Takes Place Monday;
Pennant Will Be Raised
John Marshall to Lead Boys Cheering Crowd in the Morn
ing; Flag Exercises Take Place in the Afternoon

one big day for baseball fans ts
promised for Labor Day, Monday, sep
tember Z, Two games will hc played
with Reading. In the morning play
will start AZ 1880, The afternoon will
he taken up I'm pennaut raising cNor-
Cises.
Harrishurg must win to-day To- land
the flag. Thc oulyi chance Allentown
has is 10 tie up the series. This can
he done should Harrisburg be unable
10 play off the three remaining games
and tho Teutons would play all three.
This Is not AT all probable, lndica-
tions were that the game this after
noon would come of ON schedule time
Arrangements Tor the hig time Will
he oWnleted this evcniug. In the
.mpfnlnG in addition 10 other interest
inr features, John Marshall. one Of the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
AmerlVna leauuV
Al. MlII NNnW AltaI,

Afr uf unt uini Hs fH enc supremacy
ul the AnHelua inkvhiiHute 4 ~.
tlHup hualt iluuae, duuth Market
kuUAfe. dkeltlaumpnl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
New York Bids Strong
For Army-Navy Game

New York, Sept 9, - William 4,
Marble, president Of the Merchants
Association, wrote to Secretary CART
son, of the War Department, and TO
Secretary Daniels, of the Navy De
partment Yesterday urging that New
York he chosen us the place 20 play
the Army Navy football game this
year and stating a number of reasons
why this city should receive the prefer
enCC.
The recrotarles We're urged Ia give
the matter attention and receive a
delegation FROM the association which
would present further reasons WHY the
gume should he PLAYED here this faIt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
nlrs oF siOl,rs
Trenton asalp ia day

Mddlvtown and lllghsptro were
.ayheduled tor q doublrrheader tu-daN
.ut tllshspire.
The ChiykH viii go homo ta see tho
baltimore lersoN tiN International
teams piHA.
The Planning Mlll team at tho l.uek
now League defeated the dinith hhup
team Yesterday HpuTe : tn
NeadlnH will plaN AondaN mnrnlne
amt afternoon ut island palk. Mnfu
inH same starts W tusau Va tht after.
noon the hhH ralHlnH EXERCISES viii
start Ht o'clark
fhp nherun A e. football team hus
nrhHniftd tuF the HuHHun Tho WHn
pHer ia 'iatf " Wise nhotlin, o. u.
linA "a
tiiahaplig VIII have Il luntbatl
pipk "a, fhe ruHth viii he DmuaH
lafeh aud lhu mauaavg 81 Nallut
1ilupnuvItth
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
Baseball Today;
Scores OF Yesterday

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-stn,e League
Trenton AT Harrisburg,
Wilmington nt Heading,
Lancaster at Allentown.
National League
boston nj Philadelphia
New York nt BROOKLYN q gnmes)
81. Louis nt Cincinnati,
pittsburgh nt Chicago.
American LeHguJ
philadelphia at BOstOn.
i Washington NJ New York.
~. Louis AT Detroit.
Chicago ut Cleveland 1.-TWO RnmeHD'
Fcd--nI LrHRus
Chicago Rt indianapolis,
| ~. Louis nj kRnHRs city.
pittsburgh nt Brooklyn.
baltimore nt Bunnlo.
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY
National League
~. Louis mt Cincinnati.
/ Pittsburgh NJ Chicago.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
~. Louis at Detralt.
l Chicago NJ Cleveland,
Other clubs not scheduled
Federal League
~. Louis nt Kansas CIty.
Chicago M Indianapolis.
other clubs not Hchedulcd'
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
LABOR DAY
Tri-Stntc League, 4, VI, and r, VI.
Reading Rt Harrisburg.
L MilmluEtun at Allentown,
Trenton nt Lancaster.
National League, \, VI, Hnd 4, ",
BrOokIyn at philndeIphin.
New York ~ uOstOn,
Cincinnati at Chicago,
So Louis az Pittsburgh
American League, \: VI. and =. VI.
Philadelphia az Washington.
HoSton nj New Work,
Chicago ~ Detroit,
~. Louis nt Cleveland
Federal League, 4. VI. aud y, ",
-. Louis Mt Kansas city,
ChirHg0 ~ indianapolis.
Pittsburgh at nrO0ktyn,
baltimore at nutTnlo.
SCORES or YESTERDAY
Tvt-s'ote I,eaHup
Harrisburg, 81 Trenton, u,
Heading, ~ Wilmington, u,
/ Allentown, ~ Lancaster, y.
kattonal teaRu~
nOston, ~ philadelphia, q tIa innI,
New Work, a. BROOKLYN. a.
| rlttAhurRh, - ~. Louis, Z,
IluCtunFtl, q Chicago, z,
L Aus~t"np tswrue
noEt0n, a Philadelphia, 2.
| Detroit, q So LOuls, 4,
| Mashiugton, ~ New N0rk, a.
CleNelnnd-t hienE0 tn0stpOnedI
Eed"~al l,sa"ue
Chicago, - Indianapolis, I,
kansas CttN, ~ ~, I0uis, a.
~, touis, - Kansas CitS, I taecond
Rumel,
nroOklNu, ~ pittshurah. d.
hufaio, - Halttmore, I,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
rt<nRook EIINEN
READY tuR GAMES

Tho rcubrook urScholasuv foot,
bali team has heen orsantaed for the
season. Althoush AN exceptionally
large uuWhtr ut plnNvrs have heou lost
tu the Huuad heoNUsv of graduation. "a
strong team iA alreudN Nt work
The team when rounded out Will
uNertEv about ldt pounds aud should
hr e fast eleven, \ schedule is heing
urruurvd aud several good contests
with msh school teams are already
assured For HautpH address a. III
NtrklvNt WtnNEvT ltnN sdtt Fvnhruok
Pa, ur vail tUtNtt He'll phune,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
Hebrew A. c. to Hold
Big Booster Meeting

The H1rrishurg Hebrew Athletic As
.soctatton viii hold a booster meeting
sunday afternoon az $50 o'clock la
the kesher Israel synagogue tu laN
plans tor tucreaHlne their preseut
Wtmborship OF 90 mtmhors 10 I5U.
The club WhH orEHni6ed la June
with the fulloWlnH mHcera louis
Schlumau, president, Marion Kay.
Niger president, Nat. Fcldstrrn. treas.
utet, lleltN 'oheu. secretary The
.ut the ENpolHtor tNule Company 1907
N North fhtrd street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-05
llAHRtaHtfR,i
sIis,' : ascar,ny ou,. mtsr]erias WIN

'pameli Williams
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