davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
TIGERS SUPPORT DEYo WELL.
ErrorIcss Eiciding, Hard Hitting
md Good pitching Heat Virginia.

CuARLorTEsvifiE. Va. April =
Princeton won to-day's game, score D
to /. outplsyinE Virginia IN every de-
partment. Dcyo WAS "A puzzle after the
second inning. when Sticklcy drove the
bail to deep centre for a home run. lie
famed nine and had faultl"ss support.
capt. Greeucs triple scored Scully in
the Initial inning and the game was
cinohcd in the third, when hits by
Deyo. Hanks. GIN and Douglas. coupled
with tumble by Nirginiss hackstop.
gave the Tigers three runs and incl
dentally marked the retirement OF Gallo
way. Running catches by Scully and
Douglas were the fielding features. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Runpas With Promoter M In
SENATORS SWAMP YALE NINE.
Pile IN score Of II 70 4 Though
using Many Substitutes.

WAsHiNGToN: April 2,---Yalc's base
ball team was overwhelmed by the
Washington American i,eagucrs. score
II to 4, here this afternoon, the game
being called at the end OF the eighth
inning on account OF cold weather.
Southpaw Watrous, In the box Tor the
Ellis, was wild and ineffective. lie
walked eight hatsinen and was DATED
for eleven hits. Clark. dininutive
southpaw picked up by Washington
from the sand lots. opposed Watrous
and pitched good ball. Manager griffith
pullesout the regular Washington play
crs after the fourth inning substituting
his entire second string. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Women Now Want
10 Run Marathons

THE spring athletic fever has
gripped the women as we'll
as men, and the ambitious anna
IONS now are bent on testing
their speed and stamina in mara
thon races against men. In the
last few days several applications
have been received from women
for A. A. U. registration cards
with the idea of their competing
in the Boston marathon race and
other long distance events. They
have been informed that A. A. U.
registration for women applies
only to swimming and then only
when the events are for women
exclusively. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

First Receive furlongs--ves.a. 100
CMoleswor'hl. 10 /. to and even.
won, Joy, ." Morris. 10 - 1. ! 10 aud
TO |. second, Roundup az tMorsc,. 30
TO l.. 10 to and to /, third Tim,
1900 as Tiossir, Haby Lynch, J l. pcmp-
;;ey. AUas,rl, Woods Erl,zserals, rcqw,,r,
VILE Finngin and Evran Also ran,
,oS SeeoTd h9eS,rIyo 'pr,-rF'SKi,'iG Nay
Io to ?, y Yoa, I0.eana 0 H9r'5e to 40
second; Fels. ZOE Carer. 2 TO l. oven
and TO ., third Time. 90 2-5. Nadinch,
clara James. old Bob, Gogctty Henwor'hy
and Heenan also ran.
Fccncy). 8 to |. . to ! and cycn, won
r.tLt Hlen, gi Mace, 80 \ 10 . Ana
1899 as. Br"eser. Alec. Lady Mint, Polls,
sugar Lump. Sly sal, Quick Trip aud
Palma also ran.
-Snidcr's Hest, 10? ,MarcOl. to !, . to
and even, won; Frokendale, lO2 Carter,
to J. 2 TO and even, second Rooster,
ihrd "" Tim". nc5 itle Abe emo st GTEn
-, Tempest, shorthand, Eva Padwlck,
rellna, Eye white" Kate Shelly, captain
l,indsloy' Beaumont and Captain pruse
also ran.
.Firrh Race-riyc ,furlongs.--Lcsbia. 100
won, Grecuhrao, io7 ,Morrlsr, 20 TO !,
10 tclarkl, 10 10 |, to l and to l.
third, Time. 900 Avocado, Jewel OF
Asia, pinkland, Grorge ONnard, Ruby sun
Buck Thomas, Nobby. Nohlc Grand, Zulu
and Charles Goeta also van.
sixth Raco--F,-s and onc-half furlongs
--Concha, 100 tShillingl, TO I. 3 to
and even won. Yuba. ll3 Garter, 3 to l.
10 aud to ., second; Roggy Johnson
IN" tMarcol, to /, to | and even
third Time 900 -. Big I.umaN
Marsand, Annn Reed. Miss Chuuccr, Butter
Bal Miss SLY, Tight Boy. Kid Nelson and
LOFTY Haywood also ran
seventh nace--oue Mile-Caro Nome
lh3 iShillinGl, to 7, even ana 3 to Z
won; L0ncmun, he tMolcsworthl. i TO I
. to and even, second; kangaroo, 81
lMarcol, 10 10 I I to and . 10 I, third
Time, 1883 80 Moscowa, Ella, Melts anC
Sharper Knisht also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
PENN NINE PLAYS HERE TO. DAY
RiG George smith win Fitch for
CoIumbia-Ner BucL.

The Pennsylvania baseball team
makes a flying visit to play columbia
on south Field to-day. arriving AZ /
o'clock, playing AZ and catching a
train AT & 20 continue it's spring trip.
ieprg" Smith, the sensational Co
lumbia tWirler who struck out three men
with nine pitched balls ana eigh; ont
Of nine men who faced him M the ST
Johns game, viii be h. the box for the
Blue and White He will be supported
by one dt the heaviest hitting teams
that has represented Columbia In a
decade.
Merustcin. Coakcy's find, at short.
who has been laid up with the grip
for "A week. VIII be back At his position
His stickwork has been one OF the
features Of the early season
Pennsylvania, although defeated by
Columbia three out OF four games last
season, was placed by most critics as
the leading team In tho East. The Red
and lilue team IL a veteran combination
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
NeqU Haven Promoters Bid Close to
Price Demanded BY Freddie Welsh


y freddl" Welsh-Johnny Dundee
twenty round bout for the worlds light.
weight chanrio,sbir loo,,. 60 ,o .
,,t.,,.. '0'"' ~ "o '''
Nv ''"''" N"N"''"ro ana van
cent heina OF the Italian Riverside 4.
g OF New Haven trooped into town
Yesterday. lo,o,od sc,t,r >o,,to,,, ,
an three hunted on, ytarr po,,at, 20 ', ,,,n
Welsh forces rh, No,,' ,io, w w
cam, win nm orf,, ~, 40 30 1919,
and , nriyIlaoa -, -, 49,, ~" we
r,g.ints for CoIsh,s ava "'' VI '''
trio thnt no b,,d No, hnctod ,a,', wy
his origi,.1 orr ., Ia. 49,, ,,.,,i ~.
In IN. VOL, ash, i, ",,S W
rho nron,o,ors ~, a. 600 a, a, " LvI, w
~ "a nn, co.,, ""' P''N''ese
Tb, Tau, ill.,, ,,,,,,,,,,o., ,,..,,
ra,,Ir ~ ,h.ir or,o' o~ 60 m''a s.,au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
GIANT COLTS TRIUMPH AGAIN.
Fort smith shut Ont, : to q, Only
One Man Getting n Uit.

FoRT SMITH, Ark. April EN- route
home from their training camp At Mar
lin Springs the second team Of the New
York Giants, with several regulars in
the lineup, tarried in Foa Smith long
enough to-day to defeat the local team
of the Western Association by a score
OF to o.
Only one of the locals was allowed
the distinction of hitting safely and
although several were allowed to walk
they Jared badly after they got away
from first. Chilly weather and numer.
Gus errors on the part OF the home team
prevented any display of enthusiasm
by the fans. The score
y Y. Giants.0 iIloo4 % 10 q
Fort Smith. . o 0 0 % 4
Battcries-Huencke' Chalmers and Nj.
Lean, Wendell; Faircloth Mcdonnell and
schultz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Representatives OF tho N,N
Military Academy made Il ,c,l ''e''
III the novice fencing tpu~.t '
the pr. James Clemens medals '.e
Hotel Astor belNcdcrc yestr-dt. ''r.'
noon -Four men quslhDd for Ga, '.'
Three OF these, Il. puca~sL f. - HE
lane aud +, IiorCasitaS, were Sos "
Military Academy cntr!,- -
fourth Was j, Lube of 'olgw. o."
rrrsitN. The three cadets ".r =
the order named, pucassi VII. 4.
his bors In the final round. MyrU't'4
losing only to bucas~i Hurcs~.rt- .". (
to Dutassi and McFarlaue. LE.o .a''
10 win "A bOut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
COLLEGIANS GO IL INNINGS.
Narylnnd NIgics Turn Tables on
Cornell Ntn~.

CoLIEGE p,RK, Md, April Tho
Maryland Agricultural College baseball
team turned the tables on Cornell IN a
thrilling twelve inning contest this
afternoon score , to I. Chichester. a
newcomer. twrSd superbly for the
Farmers, allowing the Cornell hatsmeu
only tive scattered hits Russell also
performed creditably for The losers,
pulling himself out Of many threaten
ing holes by sheer headwork, The
score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Jrncry Honorcd by Williams.

WULIAMsTowN, Mass. April o.-The
Williams undergraduates have elected
David Elwood Jeffery, 1917, OF Lock
port, y. V, to the managership Of the
HI skcthall team. Abou, four-fifths OF
the college body voted and Jeffery re-
ceived majority on the fourth bal
lot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
HARVARD CHESS MEN LEAD.
NnI" club Bchind 80. 20 -. In
First Round az Match.

college graduates representing tho
Harvard and Vale clubs 0f this city
contested the first round Of their an
uual team chess matches for the inter-
club trophy AZ 'hc clubhouse Of the
Harvard club Yesterday The Harvard
club already has two lecs or the
cup. having won III 1918 and 1914
Harvard club led, score g., to H..
When yesterdays session ended tn,
with o'e game unfinished. The sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

George T. Moon. Jr.. 200, won over
c. M'llet, 225, in the Brooklyn handicap
baikline tournament at the Brooklyn
Billiard Academy last night by 200 to
l2s. After missing the break shot he
scored In every other inning and made
an average OF s-24. with high runs
of ~, "a and II. Mllet averaged
) 1928 and made runs OF l6, l6 and II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Clarke In Form, white Not.

Charles y. White, 600. lost to George
=. Il Clarke 800, by a score of 250 to
1913 IN the seventeenth game Of the Man
haitian handicap ha'klinc tournament
at the MorningSide billiard academy
last might. clarke ran %. u and 20
and averaged 5-35, while Whites best
runs We're Is. lG and 10 and his average
uL.Nh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Nuns-Gill. scully. s. Dcyo. SuckIey. TWO
base hit Dryo Three ha-o hit-Greene.
HON" run Stlcklcy. stolen ba-es scully.
salmon. BerNey. SttcklcV. sacrifice hit
Gre.u" First ba-e on ball of p"yo. .; on
nrunmuni. Left on bases Princeton, :;
virginia. Hi hy pitched hsll-By Drum
moud tScully,. Hats on Galloway. D. N two
and ono third iuun.s on Drummond ~
and two ihird innings struck out by
galloway 0. 10y Drummoud. 90" by Dcyo .
Passed bal-salmon mpireChcuininx
Time hours and D. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Run-- Clary. Rnode Dears,yne. struck out
-By Chichester, !. nv Russell l3 First
base on balls OF Chichester. 3: off Russell
o. Two base hits Knode Clary Three base
hit D-ars,yp Home run-Clary Double
play Bills. Donovan and Keenan, Passed
hall-Clary. Umpire Mr.. Handlboc. Time
hours and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Grecnb-rg F,rst In Road Run.

Murray Gre"nberg OF the Pastimtc
A. 6, won the four mile road run Of tho
Winton 4. L. in Jersey city Yesterday
afternoon His time was 81 minutes
90 seconds, five seconds better than the
49, Yld man. J. Ryan OF the home club.
c, Brown, Peoples Palace. was third
Thb Winton A, g. plans to hold these
runs every Friday hsrssftsS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Hcmpst-ad or to Join Team.

Harry y. Hampstead, president Of tho
New York National League club. left
yesterday 10 join the Giants at New
Orleans Hampstead vii. remain with
the team on its trip North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Sprc'di 'dhi' beSp1'ch 10 TH' g..
HAVANA, April ..'--pWiug TO -
rainstorm which rendered the i~'n
Oriental i'ark unsafe to.oe'' '".
ing card VAS called off, hu' '. ~
run oil With the same entries corr SOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Runs MocIcr. 2: F0stcr, = Nondcau
Brown. Gandil Ainsmith, Morgan. .; Shanh'
Mtddlebrook. IIanes, I6gofe Bush First
base on errors WASHINGTON. !; Yale .. Lett
on bases Washington, .; Vale. I. First bas"
on balls OF Clark. 4; OFF Watrous D. struck
out-By Clark. 3; by warous g. Three base
hits Brown. Bush Two base hit treorc.
Sacrifice hit M,ddlcbrook stolen bases
Moeller. Aiusmth. shanks. LeEorc. Doumc
PLAYS Mcbride and Morgan. Mcbride aud
Ganthl: Foster aud Gandl. Umpire Coll
flower Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Bd- HARVARD CLUE. YALE CIrR.
Total


INC NafEard ITnb nlayod lh- vhiip plctrs
on thc odd numbered boards Tho openings:
J. queens gamirt declined. :. French dc
fence; D. slcllau defence; I, Ru. LOPEZ: ..
philldor's defence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

heart and he - trying TO locate a per
mdn'u' field 80 he can build an omen
ar stadium that Will accommodate
5U.UOO
II Gibson should succeed in arranging
nd'ch with the winner of the Havana
bout the hackers of the ENTERPRISE think
"a "r.n"o seating capacity would be mono
too much. Gibson has cahled Jack
turlsy requesting him to announce COT
fey : challenge on the day of the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

Tesrcau s.hauer Mcdonald FIR: base
on errors New York :, Houston / LET:
on bases New YORK ., Houston Firfi
base ON balls Tesreau J, of ~'hat"r p,
OF Glenn {. of Ware l. struck out -Rv
Tesreau .. by Schauer .. by Ware Home
run--Doylc Mcrklc smith Three base hit
l.obert. Two pas- hlt- ~uOds fds>, poy!'.
Murray .'horpc, Mcdonald sa"rIh". hit
Seit1. Stolen bases l.obert, Flet"h.r Double
plays-Doyle ant MerNs; Lobert, Doyle ana
Merkle. lille SeitZ and Newman Passed
bali Baker. Hit by pitched bali-ly Glenn
,Tesreau, by Ware FLETCHER Hts OF
Tesreau, IN Ave innings; on ''1au'r.
IN four innings: of Glenn, 10 Ia FIVE
innings on Ware. IN tour inn'nss. I'm
pirc-Blsckburn. Time hour a. minutes,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
April Divorce Courts
Prettiest LibelIant Was
Bitten on Her Shoulder

For more than an hour this morn
ing pretty Mrs. Minetta b. Butler,
Middletown, told Additional Law Judge
s. j. M. McCarrell a mighty narrowing
story of the way her husband, Chris
tian b.. had abused her throughout
the half a dozen years or more of their
marriage. Mrs. Butler told her story
at continued session of April divorce
court
The treatment to which Mrs. Butler
had been subjected ranged from
punches and pinches and bites on the
shoulder to the parading of an un-
blushing blonde stenographer before
the indignant wife. On one occasion,
Mrs. Butler said, she saw through the
uncovered window shades into her
husbands office; the same stenogra-
pher was very much at home there,
apparently, and, Mrs. Butler frankly
eNplained-very much decollete as to
apparel.
Butler did other things besides
Haunting his stenographer and thump-
ing her, Mrs. Butler declared. Once
he chucked her mothers photograph
out of the window: on another occa-
sion-after the court had ordered him
to pay her So week for her support
he had insisted upon her spending
most of that So for porterhouse steak
for himself. Nor was this all. To
prevent her having an girl callers, he
had rigged a lot of tiny bells beneath
the carpet on the stairway so that
anyone stealing up the steps would
announce their approach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
&RsytttHREg0A@ ID Qe@sk.
DAILY MILK TRAINS
ON'P. R. R. MAIN LINE:
Now Run Through to Philadelphia;
Make All Stops After Leaving
Port Royal

Milk trains on the Pennsylvania
Railroad will run daily until further
orders. This includes Sunday ship
ments which were cut out some time
ago. orders were issued by Superin-
tendent of the Middle Division. N. w.
Smith yesterday, and Passenger Train
master w. Brooke Moore, covering
the. new arrangements
The order directs that hereafter
train P-36, which leaves Altoona daily
at 1923 a. M, running ahead of No.
s and carrying passengers for No. SIS
stops, will run daily, instead of only
six days a week; arriving in Harris
burg at 2.40 m.
This train starts to pick up milk at
Port Royal, taking milk at all sta
tions east to Philadelphia, but was
never before run on Sundays.
The order also states that the Port
Royal milk car also operat-
ed six days before, will be picked up
at Port Royal and will be run on Sum
days.
Passenger Trainmaster w. Brooke
Moore orders baggagemen in charge OF
the milk cars on Branch trains Nos.
'451 and 525 to remain in the car until
1915 a. m, each day, instead of until
1890, as previously arranged.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
STEELTON SNAPSHOTS

Miss Ludwig Entertains.-MissM Mary
Ludwig entertained a number of
friends at her home in South Front
street, Monday evening, in honor of
her cousin, Miss Anna Fetrow, of
Blain. Games, music and dancing was
followed by a Dutch lunch. There were
twenty guests.
Band Holds Dance.-The Highspire
Band will give a dance in Creation
Hall next Thursday evening. April 30.
Fell From Roof. Falling from a
roof which he was repairing, yesterday,
Harry Geist. a timer, of Enhaut, broke
his right ankle and arm. He was taken
to the Harrisburg Hospital.
Announce Birth. - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown, ia Lincoln street, announce the
birth of a daughter Sunday, April is.
wOmens Christian Temperance Union
Meets. - The Steelton Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union will meet May
10. This afternoons session has been
called off.
post office building will be opened by
Postmaster NJ. NJ. Cusack. Saturday.
SnIernO Gives Bail. - Charles Saler-
no, arrested by Minnie DeFrank for the
alleged pointing Of a gun, furnished
bail for court before Squire Gardner
last evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
German Paper Attempts
to Predict Trouble Here
BY Associated Press

Berlin, April 21, via London, 12.4S
P. M.-The Post in an editorial article
entitled The American Troubles"
casts doubt upon the genuineness of
the accident which caused the ground
ing of the Japanese cruiser Asama in
Turtle Bay. Lower California
The paper says there are two pos
sible explanations of this incident.
One is an effort to put pressure upon
Washington to relieve the situation
at Peking, while the other is an at
tempt to secure naval base in Mex
leo. This would touch Americas
sorest point, the paper says, namely,
the Monroe Doctrine. America must
either give Japan a free hand in China
or demand that japan leave Mexico.
This would mean war"
Continuing, the paper says
Germany would view such a war
with mixed feelings. While we do not
desire victory of the yellow race
over the white, nevertheless America
has no claim to the love or respect of
the Germans. We would be satisfied
to know that this country, which first
became state at an expenditure of
German blood and German energy,
should, from its political condition of
sympathetic contentment, come to
know the bitter necessities of war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
ENGINEER MARR|ES
HARRISBURG GIRL
William P. Callaghan Is Welded
to Miss Marguerite Kennedy by
Rev. Father Thompson
noto by Gerhardt.
missionary work.

Miss Marguerite Marie Kennedy.
500 Allison street, Harrisburg, and
William Paul Callaghan, Steelton, were
married this morning at 8 o'clock in
st. James Catholic Church. The Rev.
Father j. c. Thompson officiated.
The bride is a graduate of the Acad l.
emy of Sisters of Mercy, Philadelphia,
and attended Mt. st. Joseph's College.
She had been an employe of the De-
partment of Health, Harrisburg.
Mr.. Callaghan is engineer in charge
of Steelton's public Improvement jobs.
He is a graduate of the Steelton high
school and Pennsylvania State Col
lege, class of 1905
The bride wore a white crepe me-
teor gown with chiffon underwaist
trimmed with white rosebuds and wore
a white leghorn hat Her going-away
gown was of dark blue serge with hat
to match. She carried a bouquet of
lilies.
The maid of honor, Miss Helen
shannon, wore a gown of pink crepe
de chine trimmed with sweetpeas and
leghorn hat with pink trimmings.
and carried sweetpeas. Charles Cal
laghan, brother of the groom, was
best man. The ushers were John
Ryan, of Pittsburgh, a classmate of
the bridegroom; Andrew Mccall, Will
liam Reagan and Philip Daylor, of
Steelton. After wedding breakfast
Mr. and Mrs. Callaghan left for a short
wedding trip. They will reside at 1920
Allison street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
STUDY AND EXERCISE

Study does not hurt a child unless
the study time is taken from time that
should be spent in out-of-door exer-
else.
Overstudy and lack of exercise make
thin, bloodless children. 1t is a COM
bination that provokes st. Vitus' dance.
If your child is thin and pale, list
less, inattentive, has tickle appetite
and is unable to stand still or sit still,
you must remember that health Is
even more important than education.
See to 1t at once that the patient
does not overstudy, gets at least two
hours out of door exercise every day.
sleeps ten hours out of every twenty
four and takes a nonalcoholic tonic
like DIR. williams Pink Pills until the
color returns to cheeks and lips and
the appetite becomes normal.
For growing children who become
pale and thin DIR. Williams Pink Pills
are not only safe but in the great ma
jority of cases they are the very best
tonic that can be taken. They build
up the blood and strengthen the nerves
and assist nature in keeping pace with
rapid growth.
The DR. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady. N. Y. will send you
two books on the blood and nerves if
you mention this paper. If your child
is very young ask for the booklet The
Care of the Baby" Your own druggist
sells DIR. Williams Pink -Pills.---Adverz
tisement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
OUTDOOR COMMITTEE
PLANS IMPROVEMENTS
Civic Club Will Wage Campaign to
Eliminate Signboards and Other
"Eyesores"

Elimination of unsightly sign boards,
the Identification of Front street, the
planting of many new trees on Arbor
Day and the annual campaign for bet
ter-kept back yards in Steelton-these
were few of the things planned by
the outdoor improvement committee
of the Steelton Civic Club at a meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The committee decided, to begin at
once a systematic campaign to elimi-
nate the few unsighty sign boards in
Steelton. Along Front street, the main
thoroughfare, there are now only two
of these nuisances and the committee
believes it will be able to induce the
owners to remove these.
call was issued to everyone in the
borough to observe Arbor Day Friday
by planting trees and vines.
Plans for the fifth annual garden
prize offer were completed. AS in for
mer years a cash prize of SO will be
awarded the family in each ward that
has the neatest appearing yard. Fami-
lies with children will be given pref
erence by the judges.
The judges who will make the
awards are as follows: First ward,
Mrs. M. A. Cumbler and Mrs. James
Detweiler; Second ward, Mrs Clar-
ney; Third ward, Mrs. William Nell
and Mrs. Eugene Seal; Fourth ward,
Mrs. L. F.. Johnson, chairman of the
outdoor improvement committee, and
Mrs. John Bethel; Fifth ward, Mrs.
John NJ Heagy.