davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

.Ssbt muB i9 pobl seben, - iinr
boben Sic 0ant." gr ersriff @rlpin
Rsimers Sanb.
.geiu, buben sic 0ant, baB 81.
mir bon meiner Mlutter fpra9en. Sd
ipsrbe an SieIen @benb oenten %.
9ei Der Siir rsidten fie ii9 nod
einmal Die SGnbe. Damn sins Grs
min Braun Die belle Sreppe binunter.
Bon rbsn, iiber Oas ipeibe @elGnber
gelsbnt, idaute grpin Rsimer ibm
nad. Gr bDrte iAn anf Die Strabs
binaustreten.
Sn Ieinem Simmer lsbnte Grim
Heimer eegen Die Sir unb fab nit
gs19lpFensn Nugsn in oas tueiBbrens
nenbe 2idt Der elettrii9en 2dmps.
Mutter -. faste er, aIs ipOlls er fie
gu ii9 rufen. Mutter -. Seine
Stimme fpeinte buntsl. @r itredte
bic ipeiben SGnbe aus, als tonne sr
Die Wutter fuHen. @r idIug Die
9lu9en auf. Sas 3immer um ibn
iuul llSWp uNp lellf ppit peIIl uHtlS
bittli9sn 2i9te bur9srellt.
giniomteit -. @inIamfeit -.
yii9t einmal boSu mar Der Rubm
gut, ibn gu iparmen. tpenn er Dor
giniamtcit fror.
@r tranf ipieoer, unb begdnn bann,
i'm 3immer auf unb ab sugeben, ims
mer Iein blei9ss Seiidt serabsaus
ins 2eere seri6tet -.
llnten, auf Der anberen Ssite Ser
StraBe, fpartete cine @eitalt unb
itarrte unberiponbt gu grtpin Reis
mers 5eniter binuuf; Gripin Braun.
in ieinsn biinnen paIetot seipidtlt,
@r perfolgte ben S9atten, Ser obsn
auf ben 8orbdngen panberte, ange>
itrenst nit ieinsn miioen, alien 9(us
gen. Sr ieinem Seraen ftritten Slid
unb S9mers unb Der inners &f
fpiegelte iid auf Dem fultigsH, f6min=
teserfrefenen 9eIidt bes Mannes.
9liidli9 mar sr, SaB Gripin Reimsr
Elm 10 @rober, Starter, Siesrei9er
seipprben mar; uber S9mers Iitt ,r
barum, baB bieier ni9t ieinen Ras
men trug, ni9t ieinen Numsn uns
iterbli9 mudte nit isinsr &unIt;
SieIer, Der isin @Obn pur -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
Rieines WiBperftdaonts.

8ouer uno 9Gurin fabrsn juit in
ole Stuot uno fpannen beim Sdsers
pirt aus. Snoss rIis" ii6 BEL Durit
unb Bier siitli9 tut, bat rer" einen
Sang gum 9e5irsomt. Der IfeiIor.
in oehen 8iiro er eintritt, frast i6n:
nDas mil ere" rllm a neue SagOs
tart'n tat bitt'n!" nWo bat er feline
aIte9" rBrau6en g bD az" rSeIbits
peritGnoli9." rSD tper' / glei boln"
psriebt Der 9ouer unb sntiernt iih
tppfi9iittelno. r9llts", ruff bas
8Guerlein Sur Sir beim Sdgeripirt
6inein, .9u mudbt a nit gum Gheis
Ior tpmmd, er brau9t OIL" sic
9e6orcbt, uno begIeitet ibren Bauer
nit ins 8s5irtsamt. SIN 2lmtssim-
Iner angetOmmen, ruff ibm Der glfeis
ipr slei4 entgesen: nSalpobl", unter.
bri6t ibn iofort Der Bauer, noa itebt
~" uno aeigt ouf feline 2llte! Der
4hehor la9te seraOe binnus unb
mub ii9 erit iein 8dudlein balter.
bis sr gu 2ltem tommt uno bsm
8auern, Der gang peroubt oaitebt uno
bdlo ben glIeFor uno balb bic 8duez
rim frogenO ansudt, srtldrt, oab es
i'm apar iebr freue. feline itramms
.gllte" tennen gu lernen, er aber bez
bufs @nsitellung elmer neuen, Die
ralte SosOtarte" benotise.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
Bon Der 9'eiie surHd.

geulidj mad Der Gdipei5 iebummeIi,
Sang burhpGioert, iranoios;
gt6nf unb Natterborn befilmmelt,
SabeI!osl
Smmerfort am Cell iebalteu.
8auorama rieieniroB;
SeIien, Sirnen. SIetideripaIter,
SabeIIosl
Guf Ser Gedten. nuf Der 9iuten
goeIipeib lmb SIippenmoos,
Sben Semien auf Rem 3iuien,
SabeIIosl
GlpeuIuft in folder S66e
Birfli6 einfad) ian5 famos;
Simmelsabnrng, Sottes yidbe,
SabeIIosl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

8orf9Iag. 8unbe (oer
T9 bic Saare idneioen Iieb unb nit
sinem grDBeren Geloltiid bs3ablD:
.Sie t0nnen iuobI ni9t berausgeben.
Wleiiterg"
9arbisr Geine ean5e aoFe 3ufdms
mentrabenb): aSm, sebn Sent
feblsn mir ..Su tumm! Soli
id Sbnen nod ftir'n Dime 3aaa
re abidnsiben2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
8ers.

Sd babe 70 matden 2ebrer eebabt.
Ser fanS mid 5iemlid eeabt,
S6 berste elm 2iebde:l bann ilno mann.
3as lab in mir ben II iisit en- Rann.
Gang abgeiebeu bonn tpirilihen @ert:
60 mar mfrs Iieber. als umee'
fe9rt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

= SobeI. = 3abnorst (ber ei.
nem tleinen Suugen, ipelher init
oanoen urr 6iiBen nm li9 i9lGgt,
sineu bohlen 3nbn sieben ipiID: .Seus
fel, bo bat mid FER Sunge ins @ss
fbt 9etreten!"
Wlutter: ~SengeI, fannIt Ou bsnn
osu Serrn Doftor nirssnopp onbsrs
;reten, aIs grab ins @siidt!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

Die mir beute i'm Siersarten ipas
rem, ba lam elm bunter Mann mir
bluntsn anOpfen unb iebts ii6 gu
meinsr Genna auf bic 8ant, limo
fann fam Elm peiber Wiunn nit eia
ner S9iirse unb febts ii4 gu 9in'
6ens Renna auf Die 8ant. limo
bann tiibte Der bunte Mann meins
Nenna, dno Der peiBe Wlann tiibte
8in9ens Nenna.
v&iiKen ii9 benn Die @roben
au92" Iutlts i'd; ppie buben ss Sob
gar nidt n0tig; Die brdu6en es itb
bod ni9t gefnIlen gu Iafsn."
r@s muB ibnen bod tpohl Spdb
MAIDEN, meinte 8in9sn.
,aonn benn 10 mas aud SpoB
mo9en9" ertunoists i9 mid.
sd CLAUDE, anttportete 9a6p;
res tommt brouf an, nit ipem man
es tut. @enn man ii4 feline 2eute
ausiuben fam"
.Deibt Oh. 8in4en". ftammsIi:
i'd, Init Dir fpiiroe es mir, CLAUDE
ib, aud Spab MADDEN. = nSit
gut, ieate 9inden. nlpenn uniere
Dasen 10 Suiammenittb bob mir
uns tiiFen tDnnen, Damn pollen mir
es einmal prpbieren.4
S6obe, bub 8in9en fdon 10 alt
iIt, Ionit bGtte aus uns nod Elm
Paar iperben fDnnen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

@enn i1 i'm 9ett liege, babe ih
Oie @stpobnbeit. cine Sano in ben
Wiuno gu itsden unb nit Der anberen
einen 8ettaipfsl au srsreifen. Sonit
fam i9 ni9t sinf9lufen. Seut:
na6mittog nun fbt unisr @cupau
Dor meinem 8ett. 9oIlb. Sd nens
ne ibn INNER nOOttp". 9enn o1nn
frsuen ii9 Die Sroben. Sic finoen
ss 10 fiib, penn i9 falfdb ipreh'.
Sd babe 0Otib lisb, benn er oer'
Iisbt mid. rlnb 10 inse idl bsnn
CUTE Radt Su ibm. brummle nu9 ete
mas por mid bin uno i9lafe elm:
bic Sonb i'm Mun0 unb in Der on'
rersn einen 3ipfel. Wie i9 piebe,
elmu9s, babe i6 nod INNER bi.
Sdno i'm Wluno unb in Der anbern
einsn 3ipfel. Gs mar aber ni4t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

Sremb.r: gla, Der Sung. bat
mid i6Dn sugeridtst! 5reiIia,
nit Iold)' einsm miieroblsn Mefer.
8aber (entriiiteD: Sa, es 1T
bod a 2tnfGnser = sIauben g
pielei6t, i6 iperb' Dem gleid q suas
tes MeFer in Die Sano geben2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

- MiBperfGnonis. Ir5t
(5u einsm Mueentranfen): Sic tons
men nun au9 gu siRem Istaten Bret
iibergeben.
patient: Sas 1T fb6n, ouf elm
S6pp6en Spatenbrdu babe ib MIDI
ibon lanse gefreIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

Die 9roben iinO bod gu tinbiif
Sun 10. ais penn iie nidt ridtis re'
ben tOnnten. nSai SGnshen Suns
ger9en2" yiun fansen iie au6
an. mid absuridten. Sd muB
rbitte. bite" maiden; id muB ibner
seigen, pie grob i9 bin; i9 mub
mir Den Baud reiben, tpenn iie frar
gen, fpie es f9medt. llnb babel fol!
man feline psrIOnlitteit bebaltsnl
9tber oas idlimmite 1T es op6.
tpenn iie 5GrtIid perben.
Sa iperoe i'd berumserei6t uno
dbsetnaui9t. limb ieoer 6riidt mir
mas Raies ins @eiidt. llnb Oas
muB man iid sefallen laiien!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

s ieb, Serr Miilsr, ipas MAIDEN
sic benn9 9lbsr sic BAN ii4 psr'
Gnbert, bOren Se
Ga, aber
lin lang FIN Sic geiuoroen.
glber i9 belize ia gar ni4t Wfiiaer,
Sic bertennsn MIDI tppbl!
lin WiiilIer beeben Sic oo6 MID
mebr - nee, ipie Sie ii4 perdnoert
Eaben! .f
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

Die Sonten identen mir lauter
8GbI9afe. 9reiSebn babe ib i4on
taputt gsma9t; ubet i9 bstomme ima
mer nelr. glls ob es 10 lei9t paz
re, bieIe Sisre tnputt gu MAIDEN. @ia
nen SebOpbdren babe i'd i9on 5pei
Monnts. '@r mill abiolut ni6t ents
Speiseben. Nas ioIl i9 nit Dem
Seug unfansen9 Sas 1T ia allies
vieux jeu. glm Iisbiten fpieIs i6
nit Oollp pber mir 8abp BON oben.
COer BUBBLE unten i'm Sanos: 2lber
bas mill Mama pieber ni6t. Weil
8aaillen brin iir6. sic idst, bas
1T 8aba. 2llles, tpas Spab ma6t.
lit 9uba. 9aumen in BEN Wtunc
iteden, III setpib mas S9Gnss. 9lber
10 ri9tig f9msden tut er erit, penn
er i9pars iit. 0as pirb isoer
SGLsling beitGtissn. gbsnio 1T e.
aiia9s, oab Elm Gtiid SUDDEN crit
oreimal auf Dem 8oben gele9en ooer
burf ben @anb sesosen iein muB
ipenn man ipirtli9 9snuB bapon bd'
ben foil. 9lber bas ieben bic @ros
BEN ni9t elm. Die iugen INNER
9lci1 8oba. 9lm I6limmiten 1T Der
Ontel 0ottpr. Der finbst. i4 pers
be ni9t bp9ieniih er5osen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11

Der 3ipfel bonn Bet, fonoern SoIIns
Obr, @r bielt gana fill unb mud,
ite nidt. Su. bus 1T Sreunoi4aft!
Mon6mol perbe i9 nit 8inden
suiammen in ben Sier9orten sefab-
rem. 90 beibt hos 8abp bon oben.
9in6en 1T bier Wlonate Glter als i9.
@S 1T I9on piel refer unb ssbilOster.
SIS lam manfmal fdon 9anae Sdbe
iusen.
n&as mar, Ipra9 gin6en beute.
rlpirit Ou aud ipOisI bon Den @ros
Ben gstiibt2"
sSa" itummelts i'd.
nBas tuit ou oenn bog,eens1 sr1
funoiste iie iid.
sd idreis!"
.Niibt benn bas pos2"
vNein. limo es iIt 70 srIbIi9
ipenn iie einen NAB mu6en."
rWeibt bu, ipas ib ougegen tus9"
Rein"
sd made lie au9 naB."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
Gntgesenfommen6.

@9neiber 3pirn: -0ann
tunn i9 benn einmal bic 80 Mart,
bic Sic mir fduIois iinb. Bel Sbnsn
nbbclen9"
Stubsnt Qisbsnspiirbis): .@eIs
der Sag piiroe Sbnen benn am be,
Iten paFen, Ssrr 3tpirng"
3nirn (erfreu): PIN Iiebiten
tpGre mir Der 0onnerstus."
Stub.nt: r9ut = oann IONS
men sic iebsn Spnnerstas!"
-Hatiirlid. rgrinnern Sie
fi5 ni9t Der id6nen StsIle aus
S9iIlers @lode, Serr 2eutnant, mo
oas @altsn Der Sausfrau 10 uniiber.
trefflih sei6ilbert pirb9"
n~Ratiirlid. sndoise 5rau. gang
pDrtlib: Web, penn iie Iosgelaf'
Ien!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-06-11
AHs eines SausliHss GasebHsb.
Bon 9sauI ebiiler.

Die @rOBen iino au albern. @1ie
lie fi9 nit mir bubsn! @rinfen mid
an, i9neiosn @eii9tsr ipie bic afs
fen un6 MAIDEN ibre Wibe mil mir.
Oiefe Santen unb Sntels bilbsn ii9
elm, es ma9t mir @paB, penn lie
nSids" fasen uno mir ibren Singer
III ben Magen bobren. Sd bin bOf'
li4 genus gu IGdeIn. Damn iino
iie aus bem Sdus9en: n9ott pie
iiiB!" nRein, pie er idon laden
tann!" llno bann eebt bas 5rdgen
los; ipie alt i'd bin; ipiepiel ib tpie'
ge; pb i9 i9On 3Gbne babe; tpie mel
ne 8erbauung 1T; pb i'd elm 8rrit'
tin6 ober elm GluidentinO bin. gs
pd9it einem rein gum Salie raus.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
COUNTRY LIFE IS
TO Be PREFERRED
TO C|TY'S GLAMOR

Yesterday evening at the Fruitvale
school house Prof. Loran ID. Osborn
Of the State University gave a talk
TO a fair sized crowd. Previous to
the talk Mrs. Helen Smith gave
piano solo and Miss Kidder vocal
selection.
Prof. Osborn devoted much of his
talk TO the superiority OF the country
over that of the city and stated that
It was better from both the physical
and moral points of view. but was
probably deficient from that OF the
religious standpoint.
Prof. Osborn is in favor of the ru-
raj high school and stated that the
high school in the country is pre-emi-
nently fitted to finish the school
training Of the boy or girl of the
country and there is no reason to
send your child from your community
to another to finish his high school
course when he can get as good an
education here as in town. He tod
lis idea of a good school training
such as he would like his children TO
have saying that II was to send the
child to one teacher for four years
and letting it advance as rapidly as
possible in the studies il cared for
and gradually assimilate those that
We're hard for the child. This being
medium between the over-graded
town schools and the under-graded
country schools of some places such
not being the case here.
Prof. Osborn closed his talk by
saying that "the roots OF good
mora character are based on religion
No community can have complete
life within itself unless its inspira-
tions come from above We live with
our feet on the ground and our heads
in the air and when we let our heads
come down we grovel on the ground
like beasts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Boys Dance Big Success.

The dance given at Margery hall
last evening by number of popular
high school boys was IA great success
and dancing was enjoyed unit mid
night by about thirty couples, mostly
high school students. Mrs j. +. Bill
lings and Mrs. Roland Penberthy
acted as chaperones and excellent
music was furnished by the Harris
orchestra. Those responsible for the
success of the affair We're: Watten
Ferbrache. Earl Blackstone. Berwyn
Moore, Glenn Wilson. Walter Palmer.
Robert Goette, Edwin Boone and
Glenn Schrader.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
WIN Attend ReceptIon at Cllfton.

Mesdames George Klever, L. A. w.
Fisk. E. NJ Allison, Ralph Barnes,
Thomas RAIDER and j. NJ. Kinard rep
resented Grand Junction today at
Palisade at an elegant luncheon
which was given by the W. {. T. U.
at their district convention in comp
liment to Mrs. Hungerford. state
president. They also attended an
elaborate reception given at Clifton
by Mrs. A b. Stoddard at the Stod-
dard ranch. also in honor of Mrs.
Hungeriord and to which over one
hundred invitations were issued.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
DELAY ACTION on PANAMA
Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., March "a
There is no prospect OF getting the
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption
clause before the house today as con-
sideration OF the rivers and harbors
appropriation has dragged along.
Chairman Henry of the rules COM
mittee is waiting to bring in special
rule for immediate consideration OF
the repeal of the bill with 15 hours
general debate. and bring the amend
meuts or other intervening motions,
except to recommit to a committee Of
the Interstate Commerce.
Senator Chamberlain was pre-
vented from speaking on the resolu-
tion today by Senator Thomas and his
objections went over until tomorrow
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Progressive women's Club Meets.

Hon. A. {. Newton was the prin-
cipal speaker this afternoon at the
regular meeting of the Woman's S
Progressive Study club which was
held at the home of Mrs. Baum at 421
Ouray and the subject of his address
was State Government" a large
attendance was present and Mr.
Newton's talk was full OF interest
and instruction for all present. The
club has arranged to give a course In
eivil government, illustrated by lee
lures from prominent local men,
which will take up period of several
weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Tonight "ner Frleschutz. y

George Francis Saler will give his
Der Frieshutz" tonight at the NJ. E.
church, beginning at S:l5 saarp. A
large crowd is assured. The program
follows:
CHARACTERS REPRESENTED.
Prince Ottokar: Cuno, Head Ran
ger, Max, Casper. two Young For
esters: kilian, Peasant; Hermit:
Agatha. Cnuo. Daughter; Annie, Her
Cousin Zamiel, the Black Hunts
man.
Act IA picnic.
Act Scene l. The Forester's S
Home. Scene .. The VOLTS glen.
Act 3--Scene l. Agatha's room.
Scene .. The Trial Shot.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Picnic at Book Cliffs.

The girls OF Mrs. f. +. udlock S
Sunday school class. with number
OF their boy friends as guests, enjoy
ed a delightful day picnIcing at the
Book Cliffs They left this morning
on the Book Cliff train at o'clock
and took an elegant lunch with them
very little of which was brought back
A beautiful day in the hills was spent
BY the following young people: Miss
cs Edna Button, Mary McCarty, Mar
ion Fletcher. Edith Glassford. Mar
euerite Kennedy. Helen Kennedy, Ell
yira Peck. Alice Johnson, Ethel
Woods, Lenore Trechter. Florence Al
len, Ruby Simpson. Miriam Lamb, Ell
eanor McClymonds. Marguerite Mon
roe. Dorothy johnson, Hazel johnson,
Marie Shoup and Harold Johnson,
Phillip Cramer. owen Mace. Fred
Peck. Thomas Ryan, Edward and
Harold Allen.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
81. Matthew, Guild Tea.

ON Thursday AFTERNOON OF this
week the ladies' of st. Matthew'S
guild OF the Episcopal church will
meet as usual at the guild hall and
after the business meeting will serve
tight refreshments, They will also
have their woven rag rugs on sale
and the public is cordially invited to
see them.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Jones Buys the
Anderson Ranch

G. w Jones, living on the Indian
school road, has purchased the An
derson ranch four miles southeast of
the city. 1t consists of thirty-seven
acres. nearly all in alfalfa Mr..
Jones does not expect TO move on to
the ranch until next season. The
Anderson ranch is located four miles
southeast of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Correct Error in Date.

There was an error made in the
date OF the announcement of Paul
Blackwelfs engagement at Clifton
Mr.. Blackwell will give his enter
tainment, which will be the reading
OF The Fortune Hunter" at Clifton
on the evening of the 2Sth of March
which will be next Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
23 Young Ladies' VIII Sing in GIcc
Club Chorus

There viii be twenty-five young la
dies in the Glee club chorus which is
to appear here on the 10th of next
month under the auspices of the b,
:. p T., coming from the Woman S
college of Denver. among whom there
are some rare artists. The girls will
no doubt receive a warm welcome in
Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Fruita Girls Organize Walking Club.

Fruita has organized a walking
club for women and the first trip
was taken Sunday morning. a walk
To Grand junction OF II y miles,
which they made in four hours. eat
Ing their lunch camp fashion by the
roadside. The organizers of the club
are such well known young women as
Miss Mabel Skinner. Miss Kathryn
F.nnicum. Mrs. A. r. Richardson and
Mrs. John Billig.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
.'SoIiie."

Some 20 to church just for walk
Some 20 there to laugh and talk
Some 20 there fault to cover:
Some 20 there to meet a lover:
Some 20 there to greet friend;
Some 20 there an hour to spend;
Some 20 there the styles to see;
Some are all hypocrisy:
Some 20 there to doze and nod
a few 90 there to wroship God"
Selected.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
May Settle the
VIM. Bloom Case

Announcement was made in dis
trict court yesterday that tho suit
brought by William Bloom against y.
A. Glasco would be settled out of
court. The suit was for damages al
legged to have been received by Mr.
Bloom. when he was hit by Glasco's
auto.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Prof. Sadler to Give Recital for
Woman's Club.

Tomorrow evening at the Metho-
dist church, the Womans club will
enjoy a special recital by Prof. Geo.
Francis Sadler. which has been ar
ranged for the club. and the mem
bers of the Reviewers club. the
Shakespeare club and the d. A. r.
and the Pomona Woman's club
have been invited to attend as guests
Of the Woman's club. The members
oil the Woman's club have felt their
deep obligation to these various or
who so greatly assisted
them both financially and socially at
the time of the state federation here
last fail, and are taking advantage of
the occasion of Prof Sadler's recital
to extend them the courtesy of an
invitation to hear this talented artist
tomorrow evening as guests of the.
Woman's club.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

Miss Marion HInds of 537 Teller
avenue has issued invitations to the
members of her Sunday school cass
for o'clock dinner which will be
given at her home on Thursday eve
ming OF this week
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Pres
byterian church will meet on Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
w. Swire on Ouray avenue. This will
be the last meeting of the church
year and the annual election OF Off
GERS will be held. A large attend
ance is earnestly desired at this meet
ing
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
Cnke Sale Sntnr,lny

The Ladies' OF the Presbyterian
church are panning to hold one of
their popular cake and food sales at
Baileys grocery on next Saturday af-
ternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

John Il Brot ~. Sunday for
Denver to attendN> state assessors
meeting.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

Mrs. Alice P. Haesler returned from
trip to Glenwood Springs this
morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

wanted-At. tho s1ndnel office.
eiean cotton rasp.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

TO EXCHANGE-$2oO, 900 worth of
valuable property to exchange for
city property, ranches or merchan-
disc. G-6. Sentinel. 3-s4-6t
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-Household goods. cheap
call 31S South Eighth. Salt
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-24

To obtain either pattern ILLUSTRATED an
| out this ceupsn aud sacisss Is ceatn In
stamps Or colo. Be SURE to state number
of pausrs and sire. measuring ever the
,a'iest part Of ths bust Address Pattern
perarf~en'. care - this paper.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
Tennis Tournament
Starts at Academy

Tennis opened at the Harrisburg
Academy yesterday with the first
round of the annual tournament Sec
ond round matches will be played
Wednesday. The scores yesterday:
Holmes defeated Gurnette, As, ga,
6-S; Rutherford defeated Tate, Ga,
O-6. 6-2; R. Shreiner defeated Smiley,
Go, 6-1; Horton defeated L. Hart, 6-2,
6-1; Broadhurst, a bye; G. Shreiner
defeated Jeffers, Sc. Us. 60; J. Hart
defeated Wallis, Ga, 1-6. GA; Dunkle
defeated ]. Strouse, 6-1O, 60; D.
Lescure defeated Ebberts by default;
Ross defeated Crawford, So, ST., GA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
BIC COLLEGE GAME
IS THREE WEEKS OFF
Gettysburg viii Meet Bucknell in
Annual Battle at Island Park
Saturday, November IA

One big college football game will
be played in Harrisburg this season.
Gettysburg will meet Bucknell in an
nual battle at Island Park, Saturday,
November IA. This contest always
brings to Harrisburg a large following
of college rooters and many out-of-
town spectators.
AS in the past, each college will
come to this city on a special train.
The Gettysburg crowd, with a band,
will parade here at 10 o'clock on the
morning of November IA One hour
later Bucknell will arrive.
The arrangements for the game this
season will be in charge of Gettys-
burg. 1t is understood that additional
seats will be erected along the grid
iron in center field. The left field
bleachers will be divided into sections
and reserved seats will be sold in ad-
vance. 1t is planned to have a re-
served space for automobiles. The
game will start at 8 o'clock. Officials
for this contest will include Senator
Fred Godcharles. of Milton, who has
not missed a Gettysburg Bucknell
game since the annual battles were
fought in Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-24
IGNORE PEACE PLANS
At FEDS MEETING
President James A. Gilmore Again
Leads the Outlaws; Many
Magnates Present
.Shccinl 10 The Tclfrrnhh

New York, Oct. "a. The annual
meeting of the Federal Baseball Lea
que, which opened in this city yester-
day. failed to develop any signs of the
much-discussed peace pact with or
ganiZed baseball.
AS if to impress the older leagues
with the idea that the Federals had
come to stay James A. Gilmore was
reelected for a term of five vars. In
addition, he was selected to serve as
treasurer for a similar period, sue
ceeding J. A. George. Robert b. Ward
president of the Brooklyn Federals
was elected vice-president, and Lloyd
Rickert, secretary, each for a term OF
one year.
President Gilmore stated that the
reports of all the clubs as read at the
meeting showed that the league was
in a satisfactory financial condition
and that the sentiment of the club
owners was unanimously in favor OF
continuing the organization along the
lines originally laid out a year ago
He denied that any initiative had been
taken by the Federals looking toward
peace with the National and American
Leagues or that changes in the pres
ent circuit had been discussed at the
meeting.