davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
GIANT COLTS KEEP
UP WINNING CLIP
Amaze Oklahoma City Fans by
Fast Exhibition on
Diamond.

Oklahoma City. Okla, March p d.
Eddie Grant and his New York Giant
Colts arrived in Oklahoma City early
this morning for two days session
with the Western Association cham
pions. They Immediately proceeded to
take the measure of the town boys
defeating them TO the tune of 10 to =
The game was played before good
sized crowd Of oklahoma fans.
Grants team may be called the
Colts. but, judging from the clip they
have been going during the last re"
davs. they are composed OF a fast
bunch of players.
"' X II. Z.
Oklahoma city oooooo9o2-.2 =
~, Norl, s I-l6 Il
yVendeu. Herbert I.oomis, Gierhart ano
Bowie J-mpire-CaseN.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Yale Varsity Eight
Defeats Second Crew

New Haven, March o. In a mile
and a half race on the harbor to-day
the Yale varsity eight beat the second
eight By about three lengths. No time
was given out.
The water was rough at times. con-
d;tion which seemed 10 bother the sec
ond boat much more than the first.
There was no change in either shell,
the men sitting as they have for sew
eral davs past.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Gl0ries of Matty
Return NTH Spring

by men from the big leagues. Pom
drum umpires because be loves the
work. Possibly there is in this coun-
try some place or other an amateur
hangman. but until he discloscs him
self Frank Pondrum must remain the
man whose mode of recreation Is the
strangest in the land.
Christy Mathewson, the well known
amateur photographer, who also is a
pitcher with the New York Giants. i
much disappointed because his picture
Of jim Thorpe winning the FISH fry
contest turned out badly. Matty
snapped Jim Just as he WAS biting his
last ilsh, but unfortunately the Indian :
face does not show at all, as he failed
TO keep his head up.
The Giants were forced TO draw for
Ierths coming over from Marlin to
Dallas, and chance. which is no re-
spectcr Of persons, dumped Captain
Larry Doyle. jeff Tesreau, Fred Merkle
and Natty into uppers. The high gods
realized their mistake, however, for
when Natty came into the train he
found that the draw had been made on
the basis Of twelve sections instead Of
fourteen, and as every one else had
gone to bed he had instead of al upper
two lowers for the choosing.
II Matty creeps into this story un-
duly il is only because he is an ath-
lcte Of all round tendencies. On the
links this morning he defeated Merklc.
Returning from the course he set down
three local checker players before go
ing out TO the diamond to pitch win
ming ball. AS he has just cut us for an
opponent in the bridge game, we don't
know but what he is about to win
again.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Rubaiyat Of the Big Fight.

Wake-f% the Smoke a0ho scattered into flight
The NUTS before him from the field Of Might,
Noto stands again upon Havana's soil
To rage another TroglOditic Fight
I sometimes think there neuer blooms so red
The nose as where some burly fst has sped,
But ,Vhether IL ,0W speed from Jess or Jack
Adds no ne10 lcorry to my humble head.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Old Master Gives Dallas a
Lesson in the Art OF
Twirling Ball.
ALLOWS TWO HITS
IN FIVE INNINGS
Jim Thorpe Makes Wonderful
OncsHand Catch, Which
Cuts Off Runs.
By HEYWOOD BROUN.

Dallas, Tex. March 27.-In the dark
and Gloon, weather of belated spring
the work of young futurst pitchers
may seem the best, but with toucn OF
sunlight the glorics of an old mastc
become visible. Matty was himself
This afternoon. The masterpiece OF
McGraw's pitching staff showed to fne
advantage in ali exhibition OF baseball
GIVEN bv the New York Giants TO the
fans and players of Dallas. The Giants
won bv a score of IL to 2.
Matty pitched the first FIVE innings,
and the only run scored by Dallas IN
that time was due to an error by
NerkIe. The old master allowed two
hits-a single and a double and these
were the only two balls when tne eA-
ans drove out Of the diamond while ne
was on the mound. Three Datters
famed. A.
Schupp and Brady, futurists in the
baseball world, were less admirable eX-
amples of art. The Giants MT brady
safely seventeen times, while Scnupp'
although he held the Dallas players to
a run, was tediously wild. tie passed
five men, and he would hardly nave
escaped 80 lightly in the run yield but
for a wonderful one hand catch by Jim
Thorpe in the eighth inning.
The Giants hit pretty much al down
the line, but the duel for cher honors
lay between Arthur Fletcher and JACK
Murray. Fletcher gathered four saie
drives, three singles and triple, whlle
Murray made a triple, couDle ana
single. There was honor enough ioi
both
Wurrav's skilful use Of the bat came
nf
hating foray in Waco last week. The
Irish Redman has always been consld-
cred a slow starter, but this spring he
is away ahead of the starters gun.
Perhaps he realized that this was a
YEAR a man must start early or not at
ali At anv rate, it is evident that
Murrav's chances must be considered
in thc final makeup OF the outheld.
Nattv himself was not content TO
devote his attention solely TO the de-
fensive side Of the game. In the sec
ond inning he drove mighty wailop
AGAINST the left field fence. If IT had
been few feet higher 1t would nave
cleared the trap and perhaps have
reached the green. As 1t was Matty
was bunkered at second base when ne
tried to stretch the single.
On the bags the Giants did much eN-
perimenting, and most of the problems
rore not solved TO their satisfaction,
Lobert endeavored TO come from sec,
ond to the plate on bunt, and wouid
have done it easily enough II he had
been willing TO slide. ~
Schupp twice filled the bases with
foemen, but managed to extricatee him
self both times. Thorpe's catch was
the feature of the game. he made u u
backhanded as he was running full TIT
toward the right field fence.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WILLIAMS WINNER
OF DOUBLE HONORS
With Johnson Beats Niles and
Dabney in Lawn Tennis
Tourney.

Boston, March 27.-R. Norris Will
Jams, ID, of Philadelphia, and II. c.
Johnson, Of Boston, won the final
match in the lawn tennis doubles COM
petition OF the annual indoor tourna-
ment Of the covered courts of the
Longwood Cricket Club yesterday
against y. ". Niles and A. S. Dabney,
Of this city. The national singles
- o"d his partner were forced
Ave sets to win, the scores we're 6 3,
3 s. 3 6, 3, 6-4.
The summaries follow:
FINAL DOUBLLS.
u Norris Williams. ID. Philadelphia. and u. o.
johnson. Boston. defeated y. ". Miles and 4. $.
Lsbney n Boston %. . :. IS. e--S. -
Singles lsemi anal round) r. Norris Williams.
2d. Philadelphia. defeated J. d. T.. Jones. Prort
Gcucc. -. %.
Wright Boston. 4-6. 6-i. s. 8.
Doubles tsemi- Ans round)-N. ". Niles and 4.
= Usbney. Boston. defeated q. &. Gamer, Philsdol-
phs. and J. 8. rfarman. Boston. -. 6-i.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Ouimet is not only a great golfer with every club
and golfer arrayed with the proper temperament for
match or medal play, but he has the added advantage
of playing more competitive golf each year than any
rival in the field Adding up his skill, his steadiness,
his cooness and his chances for play and practice, it
isn't hard to see what ambitious rivals have ahead in
the way of crowding him from the top.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Browns Lose First
TO the Cardinals

St. Louis. March 27.-Dick Niehaus
kept the hits OF the ST. Louis Browns
we'll scattered in all but one inning to-
dav, while his teammates hit hard, so
that the Cardinals won the first game
Of the annual ante-season series by
score Of IL TO ,.
The score by innings follows:
EagG2si. Iatqie.a. . 3 9 . - : :
Estterie, Nishaus aid snyder: Weilmsn. Janes.
II0.I IoulcunIk Lc1cTynL and StHtfola.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Yale Handball Men
Win a Close Match

The Yale University hsndball team
had a close call in defeating the Barker
gymnasium team on the latter's courts
yesterday by three matches TO two.
l.. A. Niler, representing the college
team, won the match for his team in
defeating n. S. Alderman, By a score of
l9-2l, 2l-18. 2l-3. The evenness OF
the men is evidenced by the long drawn
out matches, three Of which required
three games to decide the winner.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NEGRO BOY TIES RECORD
Runs Sixty Yards in Six and
Two fifths Seconds.

Chicago, March q. Sol. Butler, Of
Pock Island, H., a negro, equalled the
worlds record for the sixty-yard dash
Inst night in the preliminary try-outs
cf the sixth annual indoor lnterscho-
lastic meet at Northwestern University.
Putler ran the distance in 6 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Athletics Beat Phillies.

Jacksonville, Fla. March 27.-The
Athletics defeated the Phillies here to-
day by a score OF 10 !.
The Msckmen hit Demaree hard IN
the fourth and fifth innings.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Every detail is now established regards the john
Willard match the unimportant matter to
whether both intend try to the best of their ability
with no frame-up attached
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Ouimet's s Campaign.

The golfng amateur who expects TO rise up and
dethrone Francis Ouimet this season should leave
call for q a. m. each day from until September.
The young Bostonian has already opened his 1915
campaign and he only good enough the first week
out TO set new Pinehurst record
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

An unusual feature Of the Fame was
the umpire. Frank Pondrum is tne
name of the man who judged the bsils
and strikes. and he rs noteworthy pc
cause he is an amateur aroltrator. ne
takes no pay for his toll IN detectlns
the good ones from those "hich are
not so good, nor does ne care TO com
mercialize the privilege OF oeln9 cusSeo
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The next query before the house is about this What
will the Cubs do for catchers this season? They have
got hardly anybody except Archer and Bresnahan.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Willard has a reach of 81 inches and what is even
more remarkable he wasn't built by the Krupps.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
The Call of the Fan.

We are sick Of the DOPE of the patter and chatter
inrotred in the smear Of the training camp stuff;
We are Just bit tagged with the "promiSng batter"
And "pink Of conditioning" essence Of fluff;
Jfs possibly all you can set down before us,
But lend for the Uolcdnic roar-
Aye lend us an ear for the following chorus
HURRY ALONG WITH THE FULL BOX SCORE!
We arc Just a BIT weary Of "copng nicely
March frosted menu Of whdt ought to be;
or "Pleased with his youngsers reechoed precisely
The way that IL ,cas back in Serenity Three;
We kno,C IL is tough on the elastic
Scribe at the front Of the blizzdrdy fore,
Yet lend ps an ear for a plea that IS plastic
HURRY ALONG WITH THE FULL BOX SCORE!
"If the Cubs hustle this season and hustle hard"
observes a Chicago sport historian, 'they have good
chance for the pennant Any good average ball club
that huses and hustles hard from start TO finish has
a good chance for the pennant.
Only great ball club win pennant withou.
eternally hustlng. The old Cubs could and so could
the Mackmen. But the Giants for three seasons
mainly because, driven by McGraw, they outhustled
the rest Of the circuit and when the Giants ceased
husting the Braves started and resumed at the top
No Idyllic Cinch
It is simple enough to suggest that ball club hustle
ternay but certain superior qualities Of bran nerve
and ambition are required for eighteen twenty men
to keep fighting for 154 consecutive days Especially
co when tough luck Jams a club into the rut and the
blazing heat of begins to sap the pep and burn
away ambition.
Only those who have tried know what it means to
keep on fighting and hustng when both brain and
body are tagged and the sight Of ball, bat or glove
is repugnant to the eye.
Yet for those with qualities superior to all depres-
sion the rewards are such those that fell to the lot
of the Braves-tail enders in July-word's champions
in October and 500 900 richer a club
Not Knocking, but
We see where COL F. p. A., paired with Maurice
McIoughin trimmed another pair in lawn tennis
outbreak
In the same way with the money we have plus that
If John D. Rockefeller number of purchases, could
be made that are now at least two jumps beyond
individual rating
The Giants of 1915.
So far as hustling is concerned can even now
advance this delicate inside information regards the
Giants of 1915-they will either hustle they did from
1911 through 1913 or a number of emnenv athletes
will retire swiftly in the direction Of the BENCH with
new talent planted in the gaps.
Hustle" is the first and middle name of both McGraw
and Stallings, with Herzog, Bresnahan and Huggins
only stride behind SO if there isn't splash OF extra
pep to the n L. race this it will be another dis
tnct upset for the DOPE which has become used to
by now.
mclaughlin is a fine young fellow" writes Old
l. l.,v-,.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

G Tro,sN. Barker defeated Trouns,ein Vs-.
lS-2i. 2l-cO. 2l-l9. " ~. cunning CHAM Nsl-.
defeated j Tayun. Barker. All. .i-l5. F
s,en. Barker. defeated D. shsN. Yale 2i D..
al. g , Inuis. Yale. defeated J. ~. l,po.
defeated y s Ackemsn. Barker le-2l. 2l--is.
IA
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Where do you pick Brooklyn to- finish" plantively
queries a Dodger fan. Before expressing any set
answer we'd rather wait and obtain some definite IN
formation as TO one Nap Ruckers left arm
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Braves Beat Atlanta
i'm Filming Game

Atlanta, Ga, March 27.-The Boston
Braves defeated the Atlanta Southern
Association team in an exhibition game
here to-day by score of 8 to l. :,
Boston 80 ''''"'+s q
Atlanta ........... ...........,....''''''''l
Seven innings darkness ~
Batteries-C Cocreham. Lupus and 1rsssSsef' heIiA
Pearson and Rumler
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Chip Shots.

should read like this-Heu hath no
fury like "A bunlered dufer."
Popular belief to the contrary, winning putt Is
sunk " a shaking hand and q quiyering
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
TF'SPQRTL!GHT TF' ; {}!,!,'!;;! 6!

end the fellow is pretty good lawn tennis player o.
the side.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

hree base hits -pipp. Cutshaw ~. TWO
Ian. Cree Mullin Boone. CunhaW.
Yeoeft. Wheat. First base on errors New
~" 3. Let uu hascs-Ncw York. Z, BROOK
Sr,o Double plays Schultz and Daubert
b.ynel. Boon, and Pip. Getz. Cutshaw and
gei,Sl Cook ami Boone. Sacrifice hit
NF1't stolen bases High cree. sweeney.
: 49, mmem1n. HITS or Fisher. IN
caiea.llss. Off Schmutz 4 in g Innings. on
lrr.NeL Iu innings on Brown. Z in 4
e,t-S' on Heating. iu innings. Niru'
tsn nF Usher j. Dv Schmbtz ]. hV tali-
nr 8, h' Brown. 3D.. First b8re ON halls
{. n. a. or caldwell. %. on Brown,
y" heatng o. Wild pitch-BroWn. iiaik
-K.n. assei bali.-McCarty. Omplres
avn and Donovan. Time 2s0.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
The Giants Of 1915.

'McLoughlin is fine young fellow writes Old
Frank Adams, "and first class business man." Yes,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Not Knocking, but

We see where Col. F. p. A., paired with Maurice
Mclaughlin, trimmed another pair in lawn tennis
outbreak.
In the same way with the money we have plus that
Of John D. Rockefeller number of purchases, could
he made that are now at least two jumps beyond our
Individual rating.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Totsls..4olIl727IO1' Totals
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

=, sues for Sohmut1 IN NTH inning. 1Batted
, bfowE in ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

"If the Cubs hustle this and hustle hard,
observes a Chicago sport historian, "they have good
chance for the pennant" Any good average ball club
that hustles and huses hard from start to finish has
a good chance for the pennant.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
THIRTEENTH WARD

Boyer Bros. 762 S. Nineteenth, Ice
Behney, T, lsis Derry. groceries.
Cap. Tea Co.. 1885 Berryhill. tea and
coffee.
Carl, D. b, sls S. Twenty-hrst. whole
sale candy.
Gable. ". T.. 202e Derry, groceries.
Goodyear, ". B., Nineteenth and Derry
drugs.
Hess, S. E. 1925 Kensington. groceries.
Holland, Mrs. VIM, 1917 Derry, pool
Holland, Mrs. Wm., 1917 Derry, cigars.
Lutz, ]. s. & Son, 1925 Derry, groceries
Levi. s. go S. Twenty first. groceries.
Lewis. E. W, 1908 Derry. groceries.
kise, A. 1854 Kensington, groceries.
McAlicher, A. NJ, 1900 Holly, groceries.
Myers & Albaugh, 1S47h Derry. candy.
Raffensberger. r. A. 1916 Swatara, milk
Smith. G. G. & Co., 2101 Derry. gro
Smith, j., 1s4s Swatara, groceries.
Stine, A. 9T7 S. Twenty first, groceries.
2-in-1 Stores Co.. 1903 Derry, groceries.
Ensminger Lumber Co., Derry. whole
sale lumber.
Ensminger Lumber Co.. Derry, retail
lumber
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
UPPER PAXTON TOWNSHIP

Burlington, F. D.. produce.
Fraelick, Frank, produce.
Freeborn, NJ. e. groceries.
Hummel, c. c., cigars and tobacco.
Hoy, j. j., produce.
Kahler, j. E., hides.
Lenker, ]. Ed, produce.
Lenker, c. j., produce.
Lebo, j. c., meats.
Lebo, Geo. W., produce.
Miller S. D., milk.
Millersburg Milling Co., Wholesale -four
and feed.
Millersburg Milling Co., -four and feed.
Novinger G. W., produce.
Ornsdorf, c. N, coal.
Rem, Mary E., merchandise,
Snyder, G. ]. & Son, feed.
Seal, ]. F., produce.
SPOTS, G. E.. merchandise.
SPOTS, BENT, produce.
Strawbecker, ]. H., produce.
Strawser, j. w., general merchandise
Wilmer, j. B., milk.
Weaver, Lanton. produce.
Weaver A. M, produce.
zimmerman, ]. p, produce.
Hoy, C. A.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
UNIoNTOwN BOROUGH

Bingaman, ]. H.. tinware.
Bonner. H. NJ, feed.
Bohmer VIM. H, meats and produce.
Boyer, Levi & Son, feed
Boyer, VIM. NJ, furniture.
Dockey, Elmer E., general merchan-
disc.
Gessner, E. X, general merchandise.
koppenhaver, c. NJ, general store.
Kocher. Henry, agricultural implements.
Lahr, Ed. E., tobacco.
Lahr, Ed. e., restaurant
Latsha, George, restaurant.
Datsha, George, cigars and confection-
Noblet. j. S.. saddlery.
Paul, o. c., cigars.
snyder, Lydia, merchandise.
SPOTS, Dan, produce.
Weist, S. T., meats.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27

The 2-in-t Store CO.. groceries.
Wagner. r. N. & Son. supplies.
Walborn. e. NJ. milk.
walmer. H. O., coffee.
walmer. Fl. o.. wholesale coffee.
Weaver. G. W.. milk.
Writ. c. l., saddlery.
White, A. f.. groceries.
Writ. VIM, real estate.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
RoYALToN BOROUGH

Boughter. ]. s.. junk.
Davis, Mrs. A. E., notions.
Gore. ]. r.. poultry.
Granger H. s.. cigars and confeetions
Hatfield. w. s., supplies.
Houck, S. a, groceries.
Holland, T. H.. Est. groceries.
lands. s. B., groceries.
Landis, H. P.-groceries.
Leggore. II. B.. cigars.
Rutherford, ]. NJ, general merchan-
disc.
Wolf. w. H, milk.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
EAST HANOVER TOWNSHIP

Boyer, John A, general merchandise.
Boyer, H. A. furniture.
Castle. j. H. wholesale hides.
Deibler, w. H.. cigars.
Gingrich. David. feed.
Hess Bros, furniture.
Hummer. G. j.. meats.
Kiefer, ]. b., feed.
Kuntz, j. H., general merchandise.
Laudermilch. Mrs. Henry, groceries.
Lingle, l. D., cigars.
Lingle, t. NJ, stoves.
Lingle, J. B.. feed.
Lingle, c. D., general merchandise.
Meyer. NJ. X, produce.
Moonshine, Joseph, merchandise.
Rhoads, E. N, general merchandise.
Bunkel, Irwin F., feed
Shertzer, B. F., saddler,
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27

Fico, Nicco, grocer.
Forti. Felix. grocer.
Hershey. A. E., feed.
Hershey Store Co., feed.
Hershey Store Co., general merchan-
Hershey Store Co, restaurant.
Hershey Store Co., pool.
Hess. ]. ca tobacco.
Hess, j. c.. restaurant.
Miller. ]. H, ~rocer.
Page. Jacob. cigars.
Rasp, John NJ. groceries.
Schaeffer. II. D.. saddlery.
vttanga, G.. grocer.
Wagner, Clayton. meats.
Weltmer. Ulrich. wholesale produce.
Weltmer. Ulrich, produce.
Whitman. II. NJ. grocer.
Whitman, F. s., carpets.
Wolf, c. j.. milk.
Yfngst. Geo. W.. grocer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
lers, H. L, 1oe N. Front, standard

Sellers, H. L. 1os N. Front, Standard
Scribe. A. SOS s. Second. cigars.
shupp. J. E. Front and Mohn. cigars.
Shelley. John p. iss n. Front. pool.
Shelley, John p. 1S5 N Front, cigars.
Shelley. John p. ls5 N. Front. restau-
Shelley. KirE. & ISL ISL s. Frons ns. pss' pooi.
sharosky. NJ. ssS S. Third. merchan-
sharosky. NJ. Son. sso Main, sro-
sharosky. NJ. 15l S. Front. groceries.
Sharavsky, e. NJ. Est. s02 Frederick,
sherman. S. 41s S. Front candy.
shore. Wolf. 75s S. Third, groceries.
Silver. Joe. 755 S. Third. groceries.
Silver, Louise, IA S. Third. general
Singer. David. SIT S. Front, furniture.
Slovinac. John, 231 Main. meats and
Smith. Joe, sac S. Third. cigars.
Smeigh, W. c., 80 N. Front, confection-
Smith. David sS2 Myers, groceries.
Smith. David, 227 Christian, groceries.
Snavely, John H.. 255s S. Third. grocer
Sobei B.. 654 s. Third, groceries.
Sprovierei, Gaetan. 52s S. Second, ci-
spoopenr. Abraham, SIS S. Third. meats.
'.
Sellers, II. l., II Pine, Standard theatre.
Steelton Planning Mill Co.. n, Front.
lumber.
Steelton Store Co., Ltd. Front and Lo-
Gust. wholesale flour and feed.
Steelton Store Co.. Ltd, Front and Lo-
Gust, coal and wood
Steelton Store Co.. Btda Front and Lo-
Gust, tobacco.
Steelton Store Co., Ltd, Front and Lo-
Gust, groceries.
Steelton Store Co. Ltd, Front and Lo-
Gust. dry goods and boots and shoes,
Sugar, Joseph. 2SS Myers. groceries.
Stsrasinic, NJ, 596 S. Third, groceries.
Stojin, Vlada, 602 :. Third, tobacco
Stojin, Vlada, 602 $. Third, pool.
Sandown. Mary, 9O2 Mohn. grocer.
Toperson, Samuel, 5S7 Mohn, merchan-
Tomasic, Cilika, 241 Frederick. gro
7Iaas TGEaR 5ohS, i AZ Ss s Second, ,, cigars.
Ulrich, John A.. 23s Lincoln, milk.
United Ice and Coal Co, Conestoga and
Frederick. coal and wood.
Weigel, Ralph, lo5 5. Front. saddlery.
Wieger, Frank. S27 n. Front groceries.
Whitebread. w. H.. 15s N. Front, con-
fectionery.
woolworth. F. n. & Co. ii n. Front,
& 10c goods.
Wolf & Morrison, 126 N Front, cloth
ing.
Yoseiwitz, Theodore, Sss South Second.
merchandise.
Young, C. j.. POI s. Second. groceries.
Yovanovich. ", SOS S. Third, groceries.
Yoffee. Moses, 10 n. Front, second hand
store.
Zachs, JOS. 25 s Front. clothing.
Zorger. NJ. NJ S17 S. Front, furniture.
Zimmerman, j, NJ, 35 S. Second. confec-
tionery.
Zimmerman Co., Al S. Second. gro
ceries.
Blackwell, P. s., 116 Adams, cigars.
Frank Burkley, 81 y. Front, cigars.
Frank Burkley, 81 n. Front, pool.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
DAUPHIN BOROUGH

Barnhart. B. R., milk.
Coble, A c., drugs.
Conrad. Jacob jewelry.
Cooper, c. H, general store.
Grouse, W. r., meats.
Garberich. W. G.. general merchandise
Gayman. NJ. c., fish.
Long, l. L, merchandise.
Malehorn, ]. D., cigars.
Malehorn, J. D., pool.
Porter. ]. L, confectionery.
Reed. W. F., general merchandise.
Seller, D. F.. fish.
Sellers, c. W., cigars.
Shoop, Geo. W., shoes.
Strickler. VIM. c., groceries.
Switzer, Thomas c., groceries.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
HALIFAX BOROUGH

Albert. John A.. pool.
Albert. John A.. cigars.
Bogar John d. & Sons. lumber.
Bowman, G. W.. meats.
Baker C. c.. furniture.
Bitterman, W. p, plaster boards.
Cooper. o. j., wholesale feed.
Cooper, o. j.. feed.
Enders, Mrs. A. F.. millinery.
Fetterhoff & Bro. general store.
Heisler. w. c., groceries.
Koppenheffer, c., stoves and tiuware.
Lodge Bros, restaurant.
Lebo. ]. H.. general store.
Mace. Mrs. W. B., drugs.
Nelson. Jas. NJ, cigars.
Nelson, Jas. NJ, restaurant
Richter. c. NJ. cigars.
Royal Theatre Co.
Smith. A. NJ, general store.
Smith. A. NJ. Wholesale feed and grain
Sweigard, Amos, grocer.
Shoop. II. r.. implements.
Vert, G. L, general store.
zimmerman. Harry l., wholesale pro-
duce.
Zimmerman. Ira B.. general store.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-27
COUNTY
BERRYsBURG BOROUGH

Bowman. VIM. H.. cigars.
Diebler, P. F., produce.
Foster. H. G., merchandise.
Hartman Bros, feed.
Hoover Bros, furniture.
Howe, Henry, produce.
Kambel. ]. A., cigars.
kebaugh, c. E., produce.
Kebaugh. John. produce.
keboeh, Isaac, produce.
Matter. H. H., cigars.
Miller, ". H., saddlery.
Motter, VIM. C, general merchandise.
Romberger, Jos. F.. general merchan-
disc.
Snyder. Minnie A, millinery.