davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
STAR BULLETIN SPORTS !;
Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
COBB lS SILL LEADING
In THE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, II. .aet; jackson. cleveland.
81 .s6si lhollnson. philadelphia. "A.
SIS: Fournief. Chicago. -. .sts.
Mays. Boston, II, 333; Veaeh. Detroit.
~. .322: Crawford, Detroit. 81, .32f.
Kavana1eh, Detroit. Az, 81, Eai0Io.
Philadelphia. IS. sic: Turner cless-
land. 80. $40: Russell. Chicago u.
eos; Connolly. Washington. IL. .306:
Chapman, Cleveland. IS. sol; Strunk.
Philadelphia. SO, 800. Detroit leads
in club batting with .264, and Chicago
Is next with .261. oldring leads the
home-run hitters with 4.
The leading American League pitch
ers are: Faber. Chicago. won 10 and
lost 3: Benz. Chicago. and 4: Dauss.
Detroit. 10 and 3: Foster. Boston. 6
and 2; Cloyeskie, Detroit. and ;.
National Leaders.
The 800 batters OF the National
League are. Schneider, Cincinnati. n.
.ss1; Daubert. Brooiqyn. Al. .374: w.
Zimmerman. Brooklyn, II, .3et: Ln-
derus, Philadelphia, 80, So; Doyle.
New York. 80, .349; Good. Chicago. 81.
Bats T. Clarke, Cincinnati, al. .5l2.!
Groh. Cincinnati, ~. 81. Mefbie. New
York, 1888; Robertson. New York, Is.
.331; Hyatt. st. Louis, "a. @a27: Doom.
Cincinnati. 10, 323: Burns. Philadel.
phia- ~. .323; Fletcher. NeWlYmk. IA
.31s:s Saier. Chicago. A. 81; ]. Smifh
Boston. a. ;314 Wade KiiIif6f. Gin
cinnati. AZ. .314s Connolly, sRoston. 81.
.S1S. The Giants. through their hard
hitting In Chicago on Tuesday, and 81.
Louis on Wednesday, have taken the
lead in club batting with go. Clncln-
natl Is next with .262 tombstone.
Pittsburg. has tied Safer for base steal.
ing honors with IL, but the Chicagoan
Is still the leading run getter with s.
and the leading smgger with total
bases numbering 1o1, including IS dou-
bles, eight triples and five home
runs. Cravath. Philadelphia, leads IN
home runs. however. with nine.
Compared on the same plan az the
American and Federal records NatIoo.
Il League pitchers are Pierce. Chica.
go UeRz 5sand lest sBenq; 1fann41zt-
and - afbAdo1s. ST Louis.
and 1; Mayer, Philadelphia, 70 md !.
,! schneider! cincihnati.s y I'd M
gan. Boston. and =: Is. Smith. Brook.
yns 4 and 4; "A leEande ,Pl lphIa. /,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Seasoned Climbers viii Blaze
New Trails in the Near
Future


For many months the Trail and
: Mountain Club has conducted ITS
weekend tramping and motor bus
trips to the mountains and seaside
places Of Oahu island. For a month
or more ahead interesting tIips are
booked up and plan of putting each
weekend trip under a special commit.
tee viii be carried out. Each commit.
tee VIII get up it's own party, arrange
its own entertainment features. and at
the end OF several months the success
Of these will be compared and the best
methods Of each permanently adopted,
On Saturday OF this week about a
dozen of the most experienced hkers
in the Trail and Mountain Club viii
gather al Wahiawa, making The rest
house az the intake of the Wahiawa
stream IA the KooIau. range Saturday.
evening. The night will he spent
there and early the followin morning
the tramp viii be made to the ridge
above Kahana. and from there the
trail cutters, each armed with bolo,
will strike out for the six CT seven
mile hike through an unbroken coun-
try to make connection with the Cas-
tle-punaiuu trail. II is expected that
the second night will be spent at the
Castle rest house above Kaliuwa falls.
Ropes Will be carried, and an attempt
made TO get down over the fails. the
object of this trip being to lay out
the BEGINNING of new system OF
(kr. hov inn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'm ThE BIG LEAGUES
.AMERicAN LEAGUE.

At Bostoh New York 8, Boston 2;
Boston s, New York 3.
At chicagochicago 4, st. Louis 2.
At Detroit-Detroit 6, Cleveland 8.
At Washington Washington 2, Phil.
adeIphia o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Y c6mhqtnting on q .zf-innihs sms
played lrecehtly at Bffd9epoft, WASH,
Pprtus Baxter. the baseball authority
Of the Seattle Poat-Intel igencerf harks
back 10, the endurance records Of the
game. especially those in which the
pitchers stood the gan for the entire
route. safo essl ss4
A couple Of years ago Honolulu fans
saw one Of these marathons at old
Athletic Park, with AL Castle pitching
for the Punahous against Lota OF the
Hawaiis. The latter team finally
broke the tie in the twentieth inning.
Both Castle and .Lota pitched the full
game, and neither showed an sign OF
faltering right to the end
Following is Baxter's dope on the
long games Of baseball history
Twenty years ago. TACOMA beat
Seattle, S to 5. I'M % inning. In this
game little fellow named Domaine
pitched the. % innings for Tacoma and
held Seattle to II hits. Seattle used
two pitchers, hath Of whom are now:
forgotten. O'NeiI stafted fDr Seattle,
but IVES taken out, and keenan,, lad
from New Jersey. finished the game
San Francisco defeated Oakland
to 0 IN "a Innings at San Francisco
June s, 1909. Henley Ind Berry were
the San Francisco battery. Jimmy
Wigs and Carl Lewis Worked : for
Oakland. The. only run In this game
was scoredsby' Nick Williams, who siil.
gled and was sent home by Tehnantg
It will be observed that both Henley
and Wigs went The entire distance.
1t was at Vancouver, B. c.. July 81,
1909, that Portland defeated Vancou-
yer 3 to in % innings. "Chiefo Pin
nance pitched for Portland and Gill;
gan was in the box for Vancouver.
As far back as 1877 Harvard college
and Manchester. n. H., went "a In
nings In Boston to tie--0-0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
EifS|,dherNofes

[Assoeiatad Press by Federal Wirelessl
FoRT. sHAFTER, Tune 2SHCapt, ].
M Cullison,, 2pd Infantry. has been
granted ia leave epf absence for one
month for the purpose Of visiting the
other islands. Captain Cullis0n ex-
poets to getaway about the first Of.
the month and viii see Hile4first
- -
There will be garrison review OF
the troops OF Fort Shafter on Wednes-
day morning, beginning at 8 o'clock.
The troops will be turned out in full
field equipment and after review by
the commanding officer will go into
shelter-tent camp on the main parade
The sight is we'll worth the trip to the
fort by those who have never wit
messed troops in battle regalia- The
formation viii occupy the greater part
of the morning and afterwards field
officers are required to make their
seml-annual inspection of all equip
lnent on memorandum receipts in the
hands of organizations
~ $
While Company H, End Infantry,
was firing at 500 yards on Saturday.
afternoon considerable excitement was:
caused by a large deer running across
the range. This is the second time
this has occurred, the other occasion
being last year when the lst Battalion
were firing and a large buck came
down the reservoir ridge, looked on
for awhile and then turned and saun-
tered up the ridge. The engineers, in
their work in the rear Of Fort Shat
ter, have killed a great many Wild
pigs, but though deer tricks are .plen-
tfful they have not had the sport OF
getting shot at one.
- -
First Lieut.. Clyde r. Abraham. End
Infantry, he's been detailed to take
over the duties Of exchange officer for
the 2nd Infantry on July 4, relieving
1st Lieut. f. A. Cook Lieut.. Cook
has been ordered to the states and
was due to leave on the August trans
port, but has asked for a leave, and
If 1t is granted will avail himself of
the opportunity of seeing the Panama
Exposition before joining his new
regiment. Lieut.. Abraham expects to
leave for the mainland about Octe-
Der :.
~ - tl
The plans of the md battalion have
been altered so that they win go . 1
Waiihanalo instead Of Makapuu ann
Will leave the post about the middle
Of kply. The work viii consist large
" II mountain climbing mud locating
ais md accessible CROSSINGS In that
sIgh' lorhood In addition to this
Nol@ adzantage swill be taken of the /
opr tRpity to work s6dt many field !
% -
The aerodome management has an
nounced that Tuesday night will be
the big night at the aerodome, and /
members of the BeFani Grand Opera
company viii be on hand to entertain
the men from 7::30 to 8. The aero
dome is one big success, and has de- |
veloped quite bunch of talent in the /
regiment that was lying idle.
- -
Target practise for the End Infan- /
try is about finished The recruits of +
The End Battalion and attached men
from the Srd Battalion viii 6egi1. fheir
record practise tomorrpw morning. i
and when this Is completed It WIN end |
the known distance M6fk t6F the
~ "a MAHtEA
.sl,ezs..1s latses a8ok shx xG<sa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

won, SIX rounds.
JANUARY IL. Jack Lester, knockout,
six rounds.
February 10, Tony Ross. knockout.
six rounds.
March 9. Battling Leyinsky. won. 10
March %, jack connorse knockout,
one round.
April 10, Tom Kennedy, won, 10
rounds.
Aprfi ~, Jim Flynn. Knockout. four
May II. Soldier Kearns. knockout.
one round ~ - asfgg CO saEi
May rs, Dan Dalys knockout, six
rounds iiassy Das t5l
October = Terry Keller; KNOCKOUT
nine rounds.
October 26, Charley Weinert, no de-
cision, six rounds. .rs...t.s.
December Is. Gunboat Smith, no de-
cision. 10 rounds.
1915-February Is, J.. Twin Sulli.
van, knockout, five rounds.
March 4. Arthur Pelkey, knockout,
two rounds. gsef t-,fsfa.
March 81. Soldier Delaney, knock
out, two rounds.
March 30, Round Davis, knock
out, three rounds. 4
April Z. Carl Morris. won. 10 rouncs
- Nay 3. Al Reich, knockout, three
.tift4. .eIsaali it9 .ia9axiI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

Three Wesleyan students have. been
enrcensnred for intoxicatiana lah 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
NATloNAL LEAeuE.

At New Yerk-New York 8, Boston
2 I'll inninss); New York 5, Boston 8.
At cincinnati-cincin 8, Chicago
2. -
At Phi,adeiphia- Brooklyn 4. Phila-
deIphia O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sGm1dpDDaYiS MWHlH0DAYls
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

The many friends of Major and Mrs.
Warren T. Hannum are congratulate
ing them on the arrival of daughter,
born at the department hospital on
sunday evening an i. sit.f ss...3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

The aerodome management has an
nounced that Tuesday night will be
the big night at the aerodome. and
members of the Bevani Grand Opera
company will be on hand to entertain
the men from 7::30 to 8. The aero
dome is one big success, and has de-
veloped quite bunch OF talent in the
regiment that was lying idle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-29

tire regiment for the present season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
BOwman's Tire Dept.
Has New Location

Few auto supply houses can boast
of making such rapid strides in build
ing up a huge business and serving
the public in a satisfactory manner.
as Dowman's Department Store has
made.
From the time of the first announce
ment, calling attention to "A Tire and
Accessory Department" which was
newly opened. remarks have been go
ing the rounds about the fine stocks of
tires-all guaranteed makes-and their
willingness to give the best service
possible.
One of the main features that char
acterizes this department, is their Of
fer to meet all emergencies in case
of a breakdown or other misfortune
to patrons no matter where they may
be. Time and again, hurry call was
received out in the country. and i'm
mediately a machine was dispatched
to the scene to give necessary assist
ance.
The Tire and Accessory Department
now occupies new location-just off
the elevators on the third floor-just
a minute from the street. and that
minute spent in reaching this depart
ment has repaid many a purchaser in
the satisfaction they received, both as
to price and accommodation.
While they feature splendid makes,
such as Kelly-Springfield, Goodyear,
Nassau and Capitol tires, they ask a
comparison of prices.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
SIX AMONG
SEASONS NEWEST
Claimed to Set a New Standard
at Its Exceptional
Price

Along with other noted cars in the
Paige line. new star. the Paige Six
IS will be featured at the Arena show.
This will be. the first chance afforded
TO the Harrisburg public to study this
important new model, which is claimed
by the company to set a new stand
ard at the price.
The body design of this new Six is
exceedingly striking, being of the most
advanced streamline type, which is en-
hanced by the rounding body, tapering
hood and w. type radiator. The me-
chanical units of this car are worthy
of note, namely. Cantilever springs.
Gray & Davis, electric system, Bosch
magnetic, ige-Continental motor. etc.
The Paige exhibit will be unusually
interesting to the individual buyer. as
the cars displayed are regular stock
machines, showing exactly what a pur-
chaser buys.
The investigator can see at glance
the silent spiral gears that make up
the drive for cam sha fits water pump,
generator, etc. The motor is cut away
so that the cylinder walls and pistons
are visible, also the crank shaft and
connecting rods. In fact, all the VI
tails of the engine are exposed to view.
George r. Bentley, of the Riverside
garage, said: We believe the Paige
Six is equal to the task. and we fur
Jher believe we are justified in calling
I an epoch making car. Our reason
or this belief is based on the matter
OF comparative values rather than on
any sensational mechanical device in
cluded in the car"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

THAT old wheeze about carrying
Goals to Newcastle was alright in its
time" says R. c. (Reo) Rueschaw,
"but when you ship automobiles to
Detroit, / think it's going some.
THE tremendous thrush of orders
that began the middle of February
and had developed into a veritable
tornado by March first, is certainly
most gratifying to us: but the one tele-
gram which causes greater glee at the
REQ factory than any other of the
thousands with which the dealers have
burned up the wires, was that one
from our Detroit dealer saying. Ship
six carloads Reos per day every day
until otherwise instructed
We have always been proud of the
fact that REQ sells more cars in the
State of Michigan than any other con-
Germ, with a single exception, and our
big business in Detroit has always been
a source of great satisfaction to us.
ITO ship eighteen Reos every day
from Lansing into the automobile CEN
ter of the world, surely is an indica-
ton of quality in the product-for De-
troiters know an automobile as Ken
tuckians know q horse, and they GER
tainly make a lot of mighty fine cars
there themselves.
ITO say that we are enthusiastic
over the present business situation is
TO put it mildly" continued Rueschaw.
''In all our history. / have never known
retail m
or the demand to be so great. Carload
orders used to constitute an important
event in day in February or March
of previous years. To-day, the only
thing that eNcites any interest at the
REQ factory is a t. f.. order such as
that from Detroit-'Ship so many car
| loads of Reos per day every day
Boston has been taking four car
| loads of Reos every day for some time
and bollering for more. The stand
| ing order from Chicago is for ten car
| loads per day-but without robbing
other points we have to let Chicago
ask for as many as it needs, but be
satisfied with its quota of the output.
For the past three weeks, orders
have been coming in at the rate of
! two hundred cars per day-snd We
/ are running a double shift at the REQ
plant now and shipping one hundred
and twenty-five cars a day. That $
one hundred per cent. more than at
the same time last year. When you
consider the price of the cars and the
gross volume of the overturn, it is
big business
Nor is the demand confined to any
one section of the country. Dakota is
Exchanging it's wheat: Iowa its corn !;
Kansas it's livestock, and the Eastern
States their readymade dollars, with
equal enthusiasm for Reos.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
THE COMFORTER

Silent is the house. ! sit
In the fire-light and knit.
At my ball of soft gray wool
Two gray kittens gently pull
Pulling back my thought as we'll
From that distant. red drimmed hell,
And hot tears the stitches blur
AS ! knit A comforter.
Comforter" they call it-yes,
Such ii is for my distress,
For IL gives my restless hand
Blessed work. God understands
How we women yearn to be
Doing something ceaselessly-
Anything but just to wait
Idly for a clicking gate!
So I knit this long gray thing
Which some fearless lad will fling
Round him in the icy blast,
With the shrapnel whistling past;
Comforter il may be then
Like a mothers touch again.
And at last, not gray, but red,
Be pillow for the dead!
Anne p. Field in New York Time
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Special Automobile SeoAn the Two Big Shows
Exhibitors at Arena

HARRISBURG Reo,N National REQ Trucks -
KEYSTONE MOTOR COMPANY Chalmers Dodge,
! Is ..
l. W. Dill. Republic
CRSPEN MOTOR COMPANY.
ANDREW REDMOND, Chandler. Cart Trucks
GEORGE r. II
JAMES X 4.tfE
KEYSTONE LUBRICATING COMPANY, oils greases
STERLING AUTO tire reparz
WILLIAM ESSICN, insuran & !
UNION SALES COMPANY, guaranteed repairs.
CITY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY auto accessories
j. j. FREDERIC1iS, tires.
MEYERS BROTHERS, move ies.
PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
~ .
MOTOR Ft
MOTOR
THE COMMERCIAL
WILLIAM ROBINSON S1N COMPANY oils and grcosos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
NEW
MODELS WITH K|PP
Line Includes a Six-Fifty, Four
Forty and Four twenty-five
Model

Among the exhibits not heretofore
shown at the local automobile shows
are the Herff- Brooks models at the
Arena show, represented by James X.
kipp, distributor for Dauphin, Cum
berland, Perry and Juniata counties.
large number of these models are
in use in this section. and increasing
in numbers since Mr.. kipp assumed
the aggressive management of the
agency. In part the contract allot-
ment for a year was exceeded in six
months and the prospects are that he
will sell more than double the number
agreed upon. One of the Herff- Brooks
models is owned by Chester b. Leach,
of New Cumberland, who took an eN-
tensive tour on his wedding trip. aver
aging nineteen miles to every gallon
of gasoline used.
The Herff-Brooks comes in three
models, the $50, the 4-40 and the
4-25.
The Herff- Brooks Corporation of
Indianapolis, which during the last
two years has made a decided sue
cess of its six and four-cylinder cars,
announced at the Chicago show a
new Light Four, called the Herff-
Brooks "25" which they offer at $765.
The announcement was more or less
unexpected, because it was not known
that Herff- Brooks proposed entering
| the low-priced four-cylinder field.
| The car Will, as in the case of the
| other cars, be made complete in the
very large plant at Richmond, In
diana. glance over the specifica-
tions of the s765 Herff- Brooks re-
| veals several novel and very interest
ing features: The weight of the car is
about 1900 pounds. giving with the
high speed % II. p. motor, a horse
! power ratio of GO pounds per horse
power, which is remarkably low. The
| result anticipated is that the car will
be particularly easy on tires, and
| show large gasoline mileage. AS a
matter OF fact cross country tests
! have shown an average mileage of 30
| miles A feature which is especially
| interesting in car at this price, is
carrying the gasoline tank in the rear.
providing for the flow of the fuel
with Stewart patent vacuum feed
| Equipment is complete, including cleo
| trio starter and lights. one man top,
| etc. Motor is four cylinder, cast en-
| bloc, valves enclosed; a unit power
| plant, carrying three point support
and aluminium crank case and trans
mission case. Cooling is by the ther-
mos syphon, through the tubular type
| radiator. Ignition is Atwater- Kent
Uni-sparker. Transmission is the
| customary three speeds forward, and
| one reverse; nickel steel gears and
| New Departure ball bearings. Seven
! teen-inch steering wheel throttle
! lever on top, left hand drive. center
control. The springs are interesting,
! showing one more instance of the ten
dency toward Cantilever rear springs
| Wheelbase is ample, 106 inches
| Wheels are equipped with demount-
able rims and carry 30X3 Y Goodyear
| tires. In view of the 1,500-pound
weight of the car. the tire capacity Is
more than sufficient. The color of the
| car is black body and running gear
! with natural finish wheels
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
Exhibitors at Keller St. Hall

ENSAINGER MOTOR CO. Third and Cumberland Streets Hup-
Lcw
Il
BENTZLANDIS AUTO 1908 Logan street JehcfN
Studebaker, Electric.
ROBERTS HON. 334 Chestnut the Haynes
e.
Mulberry Streets
REAM Market Mitchell
Seventeenth
C0NOVER MEERING 1713-17 y Fourth Street Dctroiter -
Harrisburg, SOsf Cameron street.
W. p. Keiser King
j. i. CASE 7. VI. CO. l20 s Second Street Case Car
ST.
o. Market accessories
ii. Kelker Streets, Auburn
T. III. KEBOCH, BcTTysbure, Pa Jackson
L ".
It Philadelphia. Pa.
N
MOTOR CARRIAGE N Philadelphia,
-. Winton
CUSHIONS Calowhin Philadelphia
f. ". Third radiator and works
SAMUEL GINGRCH Bldg, of de-
THE STAR-TNDEPENDENT
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
AUTOMOBILE
LUNCH ROOM
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13
TO COOK MEATS

One of the questions that puzzle the
cook of little experience is how long
to cook meat. The estimate given be-
low will serve as a guide for the diff
ferent kinds.
Beef, sirloin, rare, per pound s to 10
minutes; well done. IL to 10. Rolled
rib or rump, IL to 10 per pound.
Mutton, rare, per pound, 10 min
utes; we'll done, 15: lamb, we'll done.
10; veal we'll done, Is; pork, well
done, so minutes per pound.
Turkey, ten pounds weight. three
hours: chickens, three to four pounds,
one to one and half hours; goose,
eight pounds. two hours. Venison. 10
minutes a pound. Fish, six TO eight
pounds in a long, thin fish, one hour;
from four to six pounds, as a thick
halibut, one hour. Small fish are
cooked from 20 to 80 minutes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

tFrom the National Monthly.
Mr.. Goodfellow had dined out six
nights in succession. on the seventh
ne turned up at home for the evening
meal. When he was seated Mrs. Good
fellow rose in her seat and addressing
the other occupants of the table. said:
children, we have with us tonight
a guest of whom you all have heard.
even if YOU do not personally know
him. He is a man who has reputa-
ton for conviviality and cheer in
every club and cafe in the city and
this evening we are to have the honor
the admirers of his brilliant and en-
tertaining qualities. Therefore. it is
with the greatest pleasure that / pre-
sent to you-your papa."
And Goodfellow has had a crouch
ever since.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-03-13

in the leading cities of the country.
The decorations are in blue and gold
and every effort has been put for
ward to make the show as fine as has
ever been staged in Harrisburg. A fea-
ture of this show is a famous harpist,
Joseph Cortese, of Philadelphia, ac-
companied by ArthHr /. Rubin. violin
list of this city. This show is conducted
under the auspices of the Harrisburg
Automobile Dealers Association, and
is the sixth annual event and will be
open from 1890 a. III. to 1890 p. m.
At the kelker street hall are thirty
exhibitors, including twenty-four diff
ferent makes of cars, a splendid va
riety in motor car construction, in
Guiding cars known throughout the
world, as we'll as many of the new