davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
LIGHTNING FROuCS
WITH LUCMESS MAN;
IS NOW RECOVERING
Bolt Alighted on Rankin's Head,
Shaved Half Of It, Then
Took His whiskers.

Rapid City, s. D., Aug. H.-~What
are you people all doing here7" These
Were the first words uttered by James
Rankin, q farmer living some miles
from Rapid City, when he regained
consciousness today, after having been
unconscious for a period OF three days
as he result OF being struck by light
hing.
Rankin was operating a binder in a
wheat field during the approach OF q
thunder storm, and that Is all he re-
members until he regained conscious
ness today.
The bolt OF lightning cut all sorts of
capers with him. Hitting the hat he
was wearing, 1t cut II In twain as
neatly as though II had been divided
with a pair OF shears. Then the bolt
burned off half the hair on one side OF
his head, n OF his eyebrows and half
his moustache and whiskers. Con-
tinuing, 1t burned a streak down his
body and legs, finally connecting with
the iron seat on the binder, where IL
grounded. Rankin was knocked from
the binder and picked up for dead.
He now apparently Il none the worse
Tor having been struck by lightning.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Fearing a pest which destroys tina
mulberry tree, thereby menacing tha
silk industry, France hns prohibited
the Importation OF cut flowers from
ITALY between May ] and November 4
OF each year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The state OF British North Borneo is
governed by the British North Borneo
company, q chartered company, the
only one remaining under the British
flag. with headquarters in London.
The government g. practically the same
an that Instituted by the British in the
government OF oriental colonies. The
state Is under British protection.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Despite the partial occupation by the
German army OF certain OF the wine
growing department in France. the
yield OF the French vintage In 1919
was IL excess OF hat OF the previous
year. Tie total stocks are given as
151.O93, SIS gallons and the vintage at
1,4S2, Ss6, 36s gallons, making q total or
1,630, $50. S87 gallons, compared with
LISA, SIS, eos gallons In 1913.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The butter production Of Holland.
which averages about 154. 600. 900 pounds
n year. is SO controlled by h govern
purity.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The ancient Greeks called the rain
bow THE Scarf OF Iris" Iris. in their
mythology, was attendant Of Jupiter,
always represented as being exceed
ingly beautiful
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Nine military training camps have
been opened In Canada In which 100.-
900 men will receive practical military
Instruction. II is proposed 10 make the
work conform as closely as possibly TO
actual lighting conditions In Europe.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The steamship Robert Dollar recently
brought from Manila to San francisco
5000, 900 pounds OF refined sugar,
4.39S.000 pounds OF copra. 225 barrels
OF cocoanut oil and S5.055 cigars.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Among the wonders OF the Panama
Pacific exposition is a block of coal
weighing $3.50 pounds. 1t measures 81
x5x3 feet. and came from Montana.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

six hundred thousand persons die an
nually from p~reventable diseases in the
United States. while 1900. 900 are need
lessly III.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Hereafter the bars In the province
Of Quebec will not be allowed TO open
nntil 1880 a. m, half an hour later
than at present. This Is to prevent the
workingmen of the province from taxi
ing a "bracer'' on the way to work.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The population OF Tunis is now abour
1000. 900, OF whom 200. 600 are foreign
ers. chiefly Italians, French and Nal,
tese.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

In modern war IL now costs, on the
average about $1,000 to kill a man. In
the Boer war this expense ran up 70
"a 10000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Petroleum and corn. to the value of
23.O00. 900 sterling have been SCENTS by
Rumania to the United Kingdom in a
year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

Philippine cigars are now regularly
exported to 40 countries. The total ex-
ports last year We're 155.0OO. 600 cigars.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The conyicts on the prison farm al
Jackson. Mich, raised 1900 bushels OF
onions. $500 bushels of parsnips and
1000 bushels or carrcts last year.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19

The n~oseoffice directory OF London
for the present yesT weighs almost u
ptsndf.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
FORT PIERRE oLp SETTLERS
DAY ATTRACTS HUNDREDS

Pierre. s. D., Aug. 16.-The Fort
Pierre Old Settlers association picnic
this year was the best attended In It's
history, and Hon. Peter Norbeck and
Orville @. Rinehart, OF Rapid City,
former member or the Legislature. were
the chief speakers, both speaking at
length particularly to the old settlers
and pioneers and eulogizing their early
efforts In this portion OF h state.
However, MI. Norbeck also stated
that ne believed IL a system OF rural
credits were established and main
tanned In this western country II would
do worlds Of good toward the rapid
advancement Of the state. The speak
ers did not indulge In political dis
course.
The monoplans flightA being the
FIRST ever made In this vicinity. were
q failure excepting for the first day.
The plane made a fine flight the FIRST
morning, but broke It's wings upon
landing and repairs could not be made
o enough to make flights the next
day.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-08-19
DAKOTA PHYSICIAN
AT FRONT DECLARES
FIGHTING is SPORT
Commanding Ambulance Corps
on Russian Battle Line Pro-
vides Plenty Of Work.

Letcher, s. D., Aug. 16.-From the
lhickest OF the fighting on the Russian
battle front Eugene T. Hurd. a South
Dakotan. who Is well known throughout
Sanborn n adjoining counties. where,
he lived many years, has written
friends I'm South Dakota a letter re-
lattng in brief his experiences and de-
scrfbing the severe fighting as some
sport" In his letter he. among other
things, says:
II left Seattle, Wash. last fall In NO
vember TO come TO Russia to take
charge Of a Russian imperial field Red
Cross hospital as chief surgeon have
been at the 'front.' on the firing line ever
since. I have what is called owe here
q flying column, and have TO move fast
70 where the fight IL the hardest,
II nave 81 soldiers, three assistant;
surgeons and three nurses under me-
have enough ambulanoes to carry los
wounded az one time. ] can hear the
rifle fire all the time, day n night,
and the artillery Is all around me. Some
sport; lots OF hard work. worked
nearly all OF last night"
Hurd is attached to the staff OF the
Seventh division, Thirty Fourth corps
OF the Russian Tenth active army,
which at the time or writing h letter
In July was near Grondo. which has
recently figured c-onspicuously In n
t~elegraphic news from the European
eastern battle front.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Improved Trial by Jury.

While we do not think that trial by
Jury ought to be abolished, or that
there is any increasing sentiment in
that direction, we do believe that the
system should be modified by dispens-
ing with the requirement of unani'
nous verdicts. This would obviate the
element of individual eccentricity as
an impeachment to the administration
of justice. Mental idiosyucrasy on the
part of judges is constantly exhibited
and scarcely excites comment. An
eminent and very able judge will dis
sent from the ruling Of his associates
when it is extremely difficult to IN
derstand how so gifted a mind could
have gone off on that particular tan
gent BY permitting afimances or re-
versals, notwithstanding dissent, the
personal equation is eliminated
New York Journal.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Paste for Wall Paper.

II is not especially difficult to paper
the walls Of a room, II you go about
1t Systematically. If you decide to
repaper a room have a big table or
some boards spread on horses in the
room and remove all the furniture.
Have a comfortable, safe ladder.
Then make big bucketful of paste.
and buy suitable brushes and a pair
of long, strong scissors. Work with
a ruler and a pencil and measure
every bit of wall carefully before you
begin papering. Make the paste by
mixing -four and powdered alum. a
tablespoonful of alum to a quart OF
flour, with cold water to make a
dough without Jumps. Then pour on
boiling water, stirring rapidly, and
cook thoroughly. Then add cold
water to bring to the right consis-
tency The alum keeps the paste from
souTing, and the mixing first with cold
water keeps it from Jumping, as does
also the careful stirring and cooking.
The herald., 1915-07-29
Bowler or Derby2

Most men find bowler hat best for
rough weather. and the president OF
the Royal Institute Of Painters in Wa
ter Colors declares it to be artistic as
well as serviceable The bowler was
worn by the Greeks" says Sir James
Linton. What was good enough for
Athens ought to do for London Why.
even Mercury wore a bowler haiti
the Greek vases are to be believed
and If he put wings into it, 1t was
only by way Of trimming" The Amer,
leans, with whom this is fayorite
hat prefer to call it a derby0A is
difficult to say why. Even the Cen
fury dictionary, though stating that
the hat itself was adopted in the
United States as fashionable novelty
In the year 1874. gives no clue to the
origin of this term.-London Chron'
icle
The herald., 1915-07-29

nal subscription list OF said corporation. and
they have also attached hereto a description
OF the property to be transferred TO said cor
poration IN payment of stock subscribed for,
together with the valuation placed thereon
by the Board of Directors, named in the char
ter.
Thus done and passed at the city Of New
orleans, on the day, month and year herein
before first written, in the presence of Louis
X: Hoover and Edward $. Spro. competent
witnesses, who hereto sign their names with
the said appearers and me, Notary, after due
reading OF the whole.
(Names OF Signers)
Witnesses:
(Signed) l. X. HOOVER
EDWARD L. SPIRO.
GSigneO FRED {. MARX, Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Reco.cer of Mortgages
IN and for the Parish OF Orleans State OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act of incorporation, together
with the annexed exhibit OF property to be
transferred TO said corporation, which Corpo-
ration IS known as the American Molasso
Meal Company, Incorporated. was this day
duly recorded in my office in Book ll57, folio
81.
New Orleans, La, July 10th, 1915
D. (Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD,
tSeaD Deputy Recorder.
(Sgned) FRED C. MARX.
Notary Public.
July p % Aug 5-I2-I926
The herald., 1915-07-29
Local Products.

When the best products OF any To-
cality are shipped to a distant mar
ket.. and only the seconds" kept for
home use, nobody gets anything at It's
best. II each locality would make the
most Of its own products the result
would be much more satisfactory.
Mrs. Julian Heath
The herald., 1915-07-29
Used AUTOMOBILE.

Friday morning at 1 o'clock some
one took charge of an automobile be-
longing to Robert Turner, Of ia
South Hennessey street, as it stood
in front of the residence Of Mrs.
Geo. Hornosky, $40 Belleville street,
and after enjoying ride for three
hours, returned it to a point nearby
undetected. The machine was not
damaged.
The herald., 1915-07-29
HEAT PROSTRATION.

The first heat prostration reported
this year occurred last week when
Fannie Marshall, a negro woman,
aged forty-six, was overcome while
walking on the sidewalk at Alix and
Seguin streets. The patrol was sum-
moned but at the request Of the wo-
mans daughter she was taken to
her home, 1923 Brooklyn avenue, for
medical treatment, instead Of to the
hospital.
The herald., 1915-07-29
FELL FROM BUILDING.

VIM. Jones, colored, employed as
a carpenter on building under con-
struction at Whitney avenue and
Newton street, fell distance Of
thirteen feet while at work Monday
afternoon. He was rendered uncon-
scioua but escaped injury.
The herald., 1915-07-29
x,rrp,. CHARTER
1AN MoLASso MEAL COM.

Ssies Of Amerieal. N STAT. ofIor;s;,,a
kEa Orleans. City Of New Orleans.
~ That on this sth day of the
~ sy' IN the year of our Lord one
Ie hundred and fifteen, and Of
1n xeence OF the United States of
49, 9ne hundred and fortieth, before
Hn~;s.S naries Marx. Notary Public,
- y on e and qualified. in and for
y nS;1;s orleans, State of Louisiana,
~ 49, and in the presence of the
nr1~s.snnsfter named and under
Ss-s'y came and appeared the
whose names are hereunro
The herald., 1915-07-29
Optimistic Thoul

Tho generous man growS nch -
giving.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
YALE CLEAN SWEEP
MAKES NEW HISTORY
Bulldog Determination Brings Vic
tory to Blues; Change
Upstream Record

New London. Conn. June IS. For
the first time in many years Yale Uni
versity crews swept the river in the
annual dual regatta with Harvard yes
terday. Notwithstanding delays due to
English coached eights of the Blue.
with characteristic bulldog determin
alton, fought. for victory from early
forenoon until dark, defeating in turn
the Junior, Varsity and Freshman
eights of the Crimson,
Victory was exceedingly sweet to the
ELS, for the intervarsity regatta rec
ords have to be searched for many
years to find a Yale triple victory, al
though similar Harvard successes are
of more frequent and recent occur
renee. To add to the joy of the Blue
the Varsity eight established a new
upstream course record in winning
the big race.
That the Blue had crew of par
ticular power and finish is shown in
the figures of the four r-mile race, where
the Yale orsmen set their own pace
and in so doing established new up-
stream record of 20 minutes 81 sec
onds, beating the time made by Yale
eight of 1907 by S seconds. The time
of both crews in to-day's race by miles
follows:
One mile-Yale, 4.4O; Harvard. 1.45.
Two miles-Yale, 1915; Harvard.
Three miles-Yale, 1927; Harvard,
1889.
Four miles-Yale, 20.52; Harvard,
21.1312.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
BLUE RIDGE RACE
SHOWS FEW CHANGES
Hagerstown Moves Into Third
Place; Frederick Leads With
Big Margin


Hagerstown, Md, June 26.-By win
ming two games, Hagerstown Blues
are able to maintain third position TO
which they have advanced from the
cellar in the Blue Ridge Baseball
League
The Blues have been playing better
baseball since their return from cir
cult of the Pennsylvania towns and
the team has been further strength
ened by several new players.
Pitcher Allen Boyd, recently bought
from Fort Howard, reported for duty
yesterday, while Gobel, another twirl-
er, has been added to the staff. Man
ager Joe Laughlin has signed Johnny
Troy, a second baseman. who was with
the Portsmouth team of the Virginia
League last season. Cook, a new
right fielder has been in the last two
games and showed up we'll. while
Freeney, the new frst-sacker from the
st. Johns College team, is doing brill
liant work
Secure Varsity Pitcher
Eddie Phillips, the Susquehanna
University catcher, claimed by Hag-
erstown and Chambersburg, has been
surrendered to the Maroons. Gettys-
burg has new pitcher in Burns, who
held Hanover to six hits in the last
game.
The Chambersburg Maroons have
lines out for several new players, in
Guiding pitcher. Eddie Moore, an in
fielder, will report at once from Clare
mont, y. H, and Raymond Hanks is
due to join the team to-day.
Frederick is still leading the league
with is games Won and lost. Han
over is second with 3 games to its
credit and II lost. Hagerstown and
Martinsburg are tie for this honor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
YOUNG ATHLETES To
TRY FOR NEW RECORDS
Annual Carnival Run by Methodist
Club to Take Place Next
Saturday

The annual carnival run of the
Methodist Club will be held Saturday,
July 8. On the entry list are the
names of IS promising young athletes
who will try for new records. The
races will start at o'clock from club
headquarters. Fifth and Granite
streets. The entries. with numbers,
follow:
Entry List.
One Mile Run-Ross Cooper Z,
Springdale A. c.: Edward johnson
9. st. Francis Club; Alvin ColestocS
80, James Holahan 81. James Wal
lace S2, william Hylan 33, Alfred
Buchanan So. Curtin Heights A. c.;
william Hylan 70, Leo Hylan SS,
Joseph OLeary 80. A. Lorranio Al,
Christian Taylor AZ, Stephen Zolano
A, John H. Maloney As, John Gull
hane 40. Ignatius Bruscia 81. James
Beibl 6S, Robert Feaby 64, Max
Connor IS. Joseph Desch 90, mos
Toomey 10. Hassett Boys Club; Ro-
land Poore 95, Jacob Harder So'
5aE Harry % sG5readey Theo Erb 81 Ts Sames FeS
lei So, Harry Fesler Sc, George Bles-
sing 81, Fred Mccain SS.. Gilbert
Elmer SO. Russell Shuey go, Gwyn-
fryn Davies SO. Methodist Club.
Three Mile Novice Run-Howard
Kinter 10, Union Square A. c.; E.
NJ. Hoerner 80. unattached; John
Palmer 2S. Vance Zellers %, Boys
Brigade: Raymond Hain "a, William
NJ. Cullen rs, James keenan, ~,
Hassett Boys Club; Lynn Cook "a,
Raymond Frank 1874, George Yentz-
Ier 125, Joseph Gastrock 126, Irwin
Lyter 127, Lee Kaufman 100. Lloyd
C. Pierce 1O2, w. S. Hoerner 1OS,
Ernest Shoeman 104, Jos. w. Lutz
los, Stehman Bell 106, John Palmer
1O7, Harry Ebert 10s. c. P. Frank
1O9, Vernon Wright 110, Harry F.
Long 1876. Methodist Club.
Four Mile Run-Earl F: Eichel--
berger 4, unattached; Raymond
Hahn "A, Ralph Leedy 10. Aloysius
McCalley 80, Earl Eichelberger 81,
Hassett Boys Club; Harry Schreadly
9S, Lynn Cook "a. Fred r. Rudy 112,
Jas. w. Evans 113, Sherman Gar
rett ia, Arthur Winn 115. Calder
Drummer 116. David Loban III, John
Moltz 11S, Jack Morgan 119, Hurst
Eckels 120. Thomas Yingst 121,
William Ditzel 122. Harry ]. Simon
ton 1873. Earl ]. F1ickinger 12s,
Henry winey Graybill Ill, Metho-
dist Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
YESTERDAYS INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE SCORES

At Providence r. H. E.
Newark 100 200100O- 3
Providence A % 0 o $40 x-12 II 1
Batteries-Schacht, Schmutz and
Heckinger; Oeschger and Haley.
AT Toronto r. H. E.
Rocheste r.. .00O02 o0o-2 /
Toronto ....1 o 3 0 90 O0x-4 1
Batteries-Huencke and Williams;
Manning and Kelly
At Richmond R. H. E.
Jersey City. 10000 01-S 10 o
Richmond II 20 20 o 0 0-5 s 1
Batteries-Verbout, Bruck and Rey-
nolds; Morrissette, Work and Kritch-
ell. ....
Second game r. H. E.
Jersey City .OOO2soOOO O-5 2
Richmond .00020 6x-10 13 l
Batteries-Bruck and Reynolds
O'Brien and Schaufele.
At Montreal r. H. E.
Buffalo 30 00101 O0-2 II l
Montreal ..0221 0'Ox-7 II 0
Batteries-Fullenwei Tyson and
Onslow; Fullerton and Howley.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Cobb's Average Tumbles;
Crawford Best Stealer

Chicago. June 26.-Ty Cobb has
allowed his batting average to slip be-
low four hundred for the first time
since he gained the leadership of the
American League this season. He
maintains his place in front in his cir
cult.
The batting slump Jake Daubert
suffered in the recent Chicago series
lost the Brooklyn star first place in
the National to Fred Luderus of Phila-
delphia- Lee Magee once more leads
the Federal League, having gone
ahead of Vincent Campbell.
Chicago leads Nationals in team
batting and Detroit the Americans.
Crawford has 115 stolen bases and
Cobb 113.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
TWO INJURED BY FALLS
Special TO The Telsrrdbh

Special TO The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa, June 26.-Two
Duncannon residents met with acct
dents yesterday.
In the morning William H. 10th
line was picking cherries at his home
on Corliss Hill, when he fell from
a tree to the ground, a distance of
twenty feet, injuring his back and
cutting cash in his forehead He is
about 6S years old and is at his home.
William Shaub, aged about sixty
years, was painting the roof of the
residence of Miles Fl. Flickinger, in
Ann street, when he fell to the ground,
about thirty feet, and received a COM
pound fracture of the right leg. He
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Sport News at a Glance

The Good Will Juniors yesterday
defeated the Kelker Street Juniors;
score, 5 to 1.
At Lewistown Yesterday. II. B. Shoop
broke 30 out of 100 targets, and J.
G. Martin SO. Andy Somers lead the
professionals with 81.
Clinton A. A. defeated Hope Juniors;
score. 9 to 0.
George Stroh is trying to land a
team in Waynesboro.
frankie Erne and Johnny Greiner
Will box at Lancaster Monday night.
The big show will be held in Cones
tcga Park.
The Washington Fire Company yes
terday defeated the P. r. r. Elects;
score. 4 to /.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
Lusitania Murder" is
Formally Announced
Special TO The Telegraph


New York. June 26. Mrs. Arthur
Thomas of 256 West 73d street, receiv-
ed yesterday the announcement of the
murder" of Arthur Henry Adams, of
Cumberland Terrace. Regents Park.
London. who died a victim of German
"frightfulness" when the Lusitania was
torpedoed. The announcement follows:
"Mrs. Harry Adams and Frs. William
Mem. Adams
Announce with deepest SORROW
The foul murder of their husband and
father,
Arthur Henry Adams,
On the
Lusitania, Friday, May z, 1918,
BY order of the German Emperor.
The blOOdthirsty hate the upright,
But the just seekth his sOuI.'
Cumberland Terrace, Regents Park,
London, n. W."
Accompanying this was a black-b
dered pamphlet entitled Experiences
of H. and W. Mem. Adams, and dedi-
Gated TO the other heroes of the lost
Cunard, prefaced with the couplet:
Their unblanched lips dranks up death
from the sea,
They quaffed this loving cup, England,
to thee,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
MEREDITH AFTER RECORD
Stecfai 10 The TfIeerobb

SfecfGI 10 Tie IfIegr1bh
Boston, June 26.-Scores OF we'll
known athletes from clubs of New
York, Philadelphia and other cities
participated here to-day for places
on the team that will represent the
eastern section of the country in the
games next month in San Francisco.
The try-outs were held in the Harvard
stadium. Probably the most famous
of the contenders is ]. E. (Ted) Mere
dith, of the University of Pennsylvania
and holder of the Worlds records in
the half mile and S00-meter runs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
TENNIS CLUB WINNERS.

In the Methodist Club tennis tour
nament, the winners were as fol-
lows:
Doubles
Byrnes and Harper defeated Winn
and Krepps, 60, 60.
Byrnes and Harper defeated Gray
bill and Flickinger, 6-1, 60.
Singles.
Byrnes defeated Flickinger, 6-1. 6-1.
Krepps defeated Winn, Ga, 6-3.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
WORKMAN DISAPPEARS

Hagerstown, Md, June 26.-Domi-
mic Roshetti, an Italian, aged 10 years,
mysteriously disappeared from a camp
on the Williamsport, Nessle & Mar
tinsburg railroad along the Potomac
river, near Williamsport several days
ago and, it is feared that he ended
his life by leaping from the railroad
bridge into the stream.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
TO REDUCE PLAYERS, PAY

st. Joseph, Mo-, June ga meet
ing of Western League officials here
Yesterday, called to discuss finances,
the magnates agreed that there would
be no shortening of schedules, but a
majority expressed themselves as fav-
oring a reduction of salaries.
President O'Neill expressed the be-
lief that given reasonably fair weather
the league would have no further fin
ancial troubles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-26
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

American League
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
National League
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Federal League
Kansas City at Newark.
international League
Buffalo at Montreal.
Newark at Providence.