davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
EUN|CE D. COFFMAN
WEEDS ]. c. BECKMAA
Popular State College Graduates
Made Man and Kife at Home of
Brides Parents Wednesday
Will Reside at Long
Lake

A we'll appointed and very pretty
home wedding occurred Wednesday
at high noon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. T.
Coffman, 1913 Cleveland street,
when Eunice d. Coffman was made
the wife of Joseph G. Beckman. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J. w. Caughlan of the Methodist
church, in the present of number
of relatives and friends of the young
people. The bride, beautifully
gowned in white crepe de chine and
shadow lace over white taffeta, car
ried a beautiful bouquet of white
brides roses and sweet peas, and the
ceremony was performed before a
large bower of syringa blossoms.
The house decorations were of white
rcses and syringas.
The happy couple left by automo-
bile for Moscow, where they took the
electric train for Spokane, there to
spend a week before going to their
future home at Long Lake, where
Mr.. Beckman is employed by the
Washington Water Power company.
The departure was made amid a
shower of rice, rose petals and we'll
wishes.
Both the bride and groom are
graduates of the State College, Mr..
Beckman receiving his engineering
degree in 1913 and his bride gradu-
ating from the home economics de-
partment In 1912. Mrs. Beckman
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
It. Coffman, who have long resided
in Pullman, and is held in the high
est esteem by her many friends.
The wedding guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. t. Coffman of Pullman, Mr..
and Mrs. o. o. Coffman of Delpha,
Irving and Kathleen Coffman of
Spokane, Mrs. w. B. Graves, sister
of the groom, of Helena, Mont; Miss
Georgia Beckman of Spokane, Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. Doty of Pullman,
Miss Lenora Emerson, Miss Belle
Higgins, Miss Ruth Coffman, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. w. Caughlan and Peter
Hansel, all of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
Sunday School Picnic Thursday, July 10

features for consideration will pc
the proportion of the membership in
line. All schools are asked to have
a written report of the number en-
rolled, average attendance, and the
count of those in line of march.
Each school should have a banner
and ribbons with the name of the
school printed on it.
After the parade the company will
assemble in the park and each school
will go on the stand in a body and
give short program of three num-
bers, one of which is to be a gen.
eral chorus by the whole school.
The other two numbers will be reci-
tations, songs or whatever the
school may choose.
At noon long. tables will be pro-
vided and all will spread together
in the good old fashioned picnic
way. We are sure that none will go
away hungry and that all will have
a good social time.
At 1870 all the young people and
the singers will be gathered for a
great song feast. A leader will be
appointed.
At 2 p. m. will occur what we
hope will be one of the most inter-
esting affairs of the day, a Bible
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
Ian Kid Pullman Of Pesky Mosquitoes

lander entomologist of OF the State
College. The lake is now in q
splendid state of balance. 1t is not
stagnant pond, for the seaweeds,
plant feeding creatures, and preda-
tory animals are so well balanced
against each other that there is no
chance for putrefaction The water
teens with myriads of creatures,
predominating among which are the
water-tigers, black-swimmers, water
boat-men, and nymphs of dragon
flies or mosquito hawks. All Of
these are predaceous and would feed
on any chance mosquito wrigglers.
quiring full year for their devel-
opment. Were the pond to be oiled
thus killing off these beneficial in
sects, it would take long time for
them to repopulate the water. In
the meantime short living mosqui-
toes could thrive in numbers suffi-
Cl0uL 10 DoCOHG decided nuisance.
Oiling the pond would disturb the
balance, not only for these bene-
fetal creatures, but also for series
of other animals which are harm
less, to say the least. Here might
be mentioned the numerous tad
poles, water-flies, snails and midges.
1t is undoubtedly true that Tan
glewood is abundantly supplied with
mosquitoes, but these insects de-
velop and proceed from the shallow,
sheltered water east of the bridge.
Time and again the classes in biol
ogy have failed to find mosquito
wrigglers in the main body of water,
while east of the bridge the stagnant
water is teeming with these insects,
From spirit of fair play it would
seem i'll advised to oil the college
lake, destroying millions of bene-
| fetal creatures in order to reach a
possible few mosquitoes. The sam e
energy devoted to stagnant water,
to the scattered tin cans in back
yards filled with water from a rain,
or to similar pools along the creek
would serve practically to annihilate
; the mosquitoes about town.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
PRETTY WEDDING
AT DUTHIE HOME
HARLEY JACKSON.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Duthie
on Colorado street last Saturday,
when Miss Mary Duthle McGregor,
daughter of w. D. McGregor, and
Robert D. Newton, son of r. I. New
ton of Troy Idaho, were united In
marriage by the Rev Harley Jack
son, pastor of the First Christian
church, in the presence of about 80
guests and relatives.
At high noon Miss Rena Duthie
began the wedding march and the
procession marched from the up
stairs to the arch, which formed the
opening between the living room
and parlor, which rooms were hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
Winona Duthie, as flower girl, led
the procession, strewing roses in the
pathway OF the bride and groom.
She was followed by Hermine
Duthie, bearing the wedding ring In
a beautiful lilly. The minister was
followed by the groom's attendant
and the bridesmaid then came the
bride and groom. who marched
through the open procession and
took their places to make the mar
riage VOWS.
After congratulations five
course dinner was served to the en-
tire party. All wished the bride and
groom a happy and prosperous jour-
ney in life and assured them that
they would ever remember the oeca-
sion as one of the enjoyable times
of their lives. The couple will make
their future home In Troy. Idaho.
where they will be pleased to meet
their many friends.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
CHAMBER WILL VOTE
ON RESOLUTION
Resolution Bearing on Telephone
Franchise Situation VIII Come
Before Chamber OF Commerce
Tuesday Evening

Whereas, For more than 10 years
we have had two telephone systems
in Pullman; and
Whereas, For the past htree years
the competition has been very active
between the two companies; and
Whereas, Two systems have
proved a great inconvenience to the
phone users of the city; and
Whereas, The two companies have
agreed upon terms of consolidation
whereby one company will operate
the local exchange plant, while the
other retains its toll lines; and
Whereas, The Pacific company re-
firing from the local field, is asking
the city council of Pullman to can
eel it's present franchise and asking
in lieu thereof toll line fran
chise, therefore be it
Resolved, That we approve the
proposed consolidation of the local
exchanges under the management OF
the Inland Cooperative association;
and be it further
Resolved, That if the city coun-
ell of Pullman, after due delibera-
ton, determines that 1t is for the
best interests of the city of Pullman
and its citizens to cancel the present
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., franchise and
pass in lieu thereof the toll line
franchise asked for by the Pacific
company, then such action OF the
city council will meet with the very
hearty approval of this organization.
This resolution, proposed by }. Z.
Ruth at the meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce last Tuesday evening,
has been made special order OF
business for next Tuesday evening"
when it will be placed before the
members of the organization for
adoption or rejection. The consid-
Grafton of the resolution Will De
taken up Immediately following the
reading of the minutes OF the last
meeting. and a full attendance OF
members of the cham Der, as well as
all others who are interested In the
telephone situation is urged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
THREE BIG DAYS
OF PATRIOTISM
Albion VIII Celebrate the Fourth
OF July in the Good Old FASH
Toned Way

AS usual Pullman will not cele-
brate the Fourth of July, but her
people will join with those of neigh
boring towns in observing the ma
tons birthday. great many are
planning to attend the three-davs
celebration at Albion, winch rney
know by experience is ALWAYS we'll
conducted. The following program
OF music, speaking and patriotic ex-
ercises has been arranged.
Sunday, July Fourth
1000 a. m.-Music, in charge of
Mrs. Porter of Pullman, Wash. Ad-
dress of welcome, o. D. Crawford,
mayor of Albion. Sermon, o. G. AL
wood, bishop U. B. church.
1900 to 1880 p. m.-Dinner in
grove. Sermon by Rev. Harley
Jackson of Pullman, Wash. Ad-
dress by Rev. l.. L. Totten of Pull
man, Wash. Special music during
afternoon.
1880 p. m.-Address by Rev. o.
w. Mintzer of Colfax, Wash.
Monday, July Fifth
1000 "a. m.-Muslc by Albion
brass band.
1880 a. m.-Patriotic songs.
Flag drill by Banner school. Read
ing Declaration of independence.
Patriotic address. Address by Presi-
dent Bryan of Washington State
College. Tipperary drill by Banner
school.
Tuesday, July Sixth
10 a. m.-Music by Albion band.
Special music, in charge of Mrs. Por-
ter of Pullman, Wash. Address by
Chas. l.. Chamberlin. Flag drill by
Albion public school. Address by
Hon. w. l.. LaFollette.
Monday and Tuesday there will
be an attractive program including
baseball, races, wrestling and other
athletic sports and amusements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02

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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-07-02

Mrs. Leona Newbill is attending
the Puyallup summer seccion of the
State College,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
Baby Weighing 23 Pounds
Smallest Girls Brother
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia. April 21.-The stork
has played a freak trick in the house
hold of Michael Kline, who lives at
Seventyfourth street and Glenmore
avenue.
Five years ago the klines were
presented with a little girl who
weighed only one and a half pounds
at birth. This week the storlx again
visited the Kline family. This time
it left a bouncing baby boy, who,
when placed upon the scales, tipped
the beam at a few ounces over
twenty-three pounds The new baby
weighs nearly as much as some s.
year-old children.
Margaret Kline, the tiny girl, holds
the record as the lilliputian of Pas
chalville. She took a prize at the
Darby Businessmens Carnival, two
years ago. Despite her size, she has
thrived, and is a robust child
The Klines now say they have the
smallest girl and the fattest boy in
Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
COLUMBIA COUNCIL
LIFTS FOOTBALL LID
Gridiron Game Will Be Run Under
Strict Regulations For
Five Years
Special to The T'elegrubh

New York, April 21.-By unanimous
vote of the university council, football
was restored to Columbia yesterday.
The sport, by the resolutions adopted,
will be placed on a five-year basis.
Many restrictions have been thrown
around the resumption of the sport
and it will be necessary for the under
graduates and alumni to live up to the
spirit of these regulations if the game
is to stay.
The Columbia men agree that they
will not raise any objections to the
regulations within the five-year period.
] is anticipated that the students will
be too glad to receive half a loaf
rather than none to again antagonize
the authorities with any objections to
their plans under which the game is
restored.
This action on the part of the coun-
ell comes after a carefully planned
movement which had for its foun-
dation the convincing of the authori-
ties of the sincerity of the undergrad
yates in their petitions for the rein
statement of the game and their will
inGness to support it.
Work will start immediately in the
arranging of a schedule for the Blue
and White team next fall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
MIR. AND MRS. NIMROD SMITH
ENTERTAINED MITE SOCIETY
Special to The Telegraph

Dauphin, Pa, April 21.-Last even
ing the Mite Society, of the Presbyter-
ian Church, was entertained by Mr..
and Mrs Nimrod Smith, at their home
in Juniata street. After the business
meeting refreshments and n sociaI
time were enjoyed by the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Il. Stirling, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. d. NJ. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Hawthorne, Mr.. and Mrs Harvey G..
Forney, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaffer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. GreenawaIt,
Mr. and Mrs. +. d. Kendrick, of ST.
Paul, DIR. and Mrs. William p. Clark,
Mrs. f. c. Gerberich, Mrs. w. f. Reed,
Mrs. Sarah Sponsler, Mrs. Sabra NJ.
Bell, Mrs. George Heck, Miss Margaret
Brooks, Miss Anne Miller, Miss Ruth
Shaffer, Miss Gertrude Gross, of
Brooklyn; Miss Ethel Forney, Miss
Annie Webner. Miss Sabra Clark, Ches-
ter Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
VETERANS To GIVE
BENEFIT CONCERT
of Post So Will Take
Part in an "0ld Comrades
Dream of so Years Back"
By McManus

The complete program for the con-
cert to be given tomorrow evening i'm
Chestnut Street Auditorium was an
nounced to-day. Miss Irene Wagner.
daughter of Post So. G.. A. r., under
whose auspices the entertainment will
be given, will play the assembly. The
program follows:
Assembly, Miss Wagner; music,
Comm band orchestra; poem,
Miss Parthemore; selections, Aeoian
Quartet; banjo melodies and old war
time songs, Benjamin Hipple aged 20:
music, orchestra; melody. mirth and
music, Heist Lord and Jake Kinneard;
readings, Miss Parthemore: selection
Aeolian Quartet; million dollar artist
Professor Snow; solo, Master Harry
Etter; music, '65 to '65, orchestra;
"Old Comrades Dream of Fifty Years
Back" sons of Veterans guard and
members of Post 5S, including the old
comedian, Benjamin Nipple, in war
songs; orchestra, America" taps
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
Sport News at a Glance

The Metropolitan baseball team has
organized. The manager is II. Bar
bush. Metropolitan Hotel.
The Swatara Gun Club will hold
shoot on Race street grounds, Satur-
day afternoon.
BILLY" Adams and Gordon of the
Penn pool barlors, defeated II. Gordon
and S. Long of the Hess team, score
100 to 81.
The II. A. c. Juniors will open the
season Saturday with Harris Park
A. G.
The Casino bowlers last night de-
feated the White Elephants of Lam
caster. margin $50 pins.
Bob" Shawkey, the former Harris
burger, stopped the Athletics losing
streak yesterday, winning his game.
The Phillies are setting a pace that
is keeping the other National League
teams guessing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
JAKE" WE|TZEL
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Sends Three Bullets Into His
Body; Was Bakers Sponsor;
Recovery Doubtful
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Reading, Pa, April 21.-Jacob L..
WeitZel, AZ years old, owner of the
Reading Tri-State Club in 190S-09 and
manager of last years aggregation, fa-
nous as the discoverer of j. Franklin
Baker, attempted suicide here yester-
day afternoon by shooting himself
through the heart three times. Welt
Eel is at the st. Joseph Hospital. 1t is
said he cannot recover.
No reason is assigned for WeitZel' S
act. He had been brooding over his
losses in the Tri-State. but friends say
WeitZel never took financial losses very
seriously.
WeitZel is one of the best-known
baseball men in Pennsylvania, and re-
Gently has been employed by the Bell
Telephone Company as a solicitor. He
is married.
Weitzel engaged j.. Franklin Baker
upon the recommendation of Charlie
HerZog, manager of the Cincinnati
Reds, and needing a third baseman,
switched the Trappe. Md, farmer from
the outiield to that position. He tip
ped Connie Mack of the possibilities
of Baker as a major Lacquer, with the
result that he was signed and subse-
quentlN developed into the greatest
player in his position in the game.
IWeitze has host of friends in
Harrisburg. He was a friend of young
players and was a good judge of base
ball notwithstanding Editor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
Tennis Drawings For
Harrisburg Academy Contest

Drawings for the annual tennis tour
nament of the Harrisburg Academy
were completed late yesterday after
noon. The prelininaries start next
week. The drawings follow:
Singles-J. Ross VS.. j. Holmes, NJ.
Tate VS. j. Wallis, G. Dunkle VS.. r.
Holle, G.. Shreiner VS.. r. Shreiner, b.
Broadhurst VS.. j. Senseman, b. Ruth
erford VS.. ID. Gurnett, c. Horton,
bye.
Doubles-B. Rutherford and J.
Wallis VS.. G. Horton and J. Ross; r.
Holle and ID. Gurnett VS.. +. Shreiner
and G. Shrciner; b. Broadhurst and
j. Holmes VS.. c. Jeffers and G. Dun
kle; J. Senseman and NJ. Tate, byes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
BIG CROWD AT BARN RAISING
.Shfcial b M TcLccrnhh

Marietta. April 21.-Yesterday the
largest crowd ever at barn raising in
this section of Lancaster county took
part in an event on the Engle farm,
just above town. The contractor
Samuel Walters, of F'lorin, veteran
barn builder, nearly 90 years old, was
on the job and handled the tools with
the younger men. Dinner was served
to the crowd and many were present
from a distance This barn replaces
the one destroyed on account of cat
tie disease several months ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
NEWPORT SHOOTERS ORGANIZE
Special to The Telegraph

Newport, Pa, April 21.-At meet
ing of local sportsmen held last night
the Newport Trapshooting Association
was organized. These officers were
elected: President, Paul r. Flurin:
vice-president, Dr. j. II. McCulloch:
secretary ]. w. Burlington; treasurer,
c. r. Horton; captain. j. A Cluck.
Arrangements were made to secure a
ten-year lease on a suitable tract of
ground on the Bingo farm, on the out
skirts of Newport, and an automatic
target trap has been ordered and will
be installed on the new shooting
grounds so as to be able to hold the
initial club shoot on Friday after
noon, April 80.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
DEATH OF DANIEL WEAVER
Special to The Telegraph

Shiremanstown, April 21.-Daniel
Weaver, believed to be the oldest male
resident of Cumberland county, died at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Will
liam A. Bentz, in Green street, Mon
day night He was SO years old, and
was i'll for only short time
The man was born at Ephrata, Ian
caster county, February 26, 1919.
Three children, George Weaver, Sam
uel Weaver, and Mrs. Anna Bentz, of
this place, are among the survivors.
Funeral services will be held at the
United Brethren Church Thursday
morning at 1890 o'clock. The Rev.
f. B. Emenheiser, pastor, will Off
ciate
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
GALAHAD vnuB MEETS

At meeting of the Galahad Re-
creation Club last night. twenty-eight
new members were enrolled. The
meeting was held at the home of VIII
liam Maurer. 1919 Hunter street.
Candidates for the baseball team
signed registration cards to be turned
into the Allison Hill Amateur Base
ball League.
The next business meeting of the
club will be held Thursday, April 20.
at the home of Howard Seidel. 1926
Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania

Marietta.-George II. Drysdalc, aged
75, veteran of the Civil war, died
yesterday. Two nieCes are his survi-
vors. The body will he buried at York
Sunbury.-Mrs. Rolandus Mol, aged
rs, died at her home at Milton She
was worker in Christ's Lutheran
Church.
Sunbury.-George T.. Schwartz, aged
26, died at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Swartz, at
northumberland. He was a member
of st. Johns Lutheran Church and
was very well known.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
FIRST HOME GAME FOR TECH

The Technical nign school baseball
team will open it's home season to-
morrow afternoon on the island at 3
o'clock, with the New Bloomfield
Academy team. The Maroon and
Gray boys lost the first game to New
Bloomfield, score TO I. Since then
the local lads have received some stiff
drills at the hands of Coach Pomp.
and expect to win this first home game.
Either Reiff or Wagner will do the
twirling for Captain Stewards nine,
with Challenger in reserve.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
American League

American League
Philadelphia at Boston
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Federal League
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Other teams not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
GUNBoAT SMITH WINS BATTLE
SbeciaL to The T'el,ernhh

"TttTuI 10 7 TIC 7 fIegFH0N
Boston, April 21.-Gunboat Smith
was awarded the decision over Tom
McCarty, of Montana, in the twelve
round bout at the Atlas A. A. here last
night. 1t was not fight to rave over.
for not until the eighth round did the
men exert themselves In the first
five rounds it was plainly visible that
they were not trying. In the eighth.
the Gunner went to work. A right
overland punch put McCarty down
for nine, and although the westerner
was about all in, Smith couldn't finish
him.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
LEBANON IN CENTRAL LEAGUE
TAKE OVER LOCAL FRANCHISE
President Frank A. Stees Makes Official Announcement Work Is
Started Schedule

Lebanon was to-day officially an
nounced as a member of the Central
Pennsylvania League. President Frank
a. Stees received word last night that
the Lebanon Athletic Association had
accepted the franchise which formerly
belonged to Harrisburg.
Lebanon has good team lined up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21

ANNVILLE HIGH WINS

Annville, Pa, April 21. - Annville
Highs baseball team had an easy VIC
tory over the Hebron High nine yes
terday afternoon. when they won by
the score of 3 to 5. Gantz was the
star of the game, The score by in
nings:
r. II. E.
Annville -. 10000 3-1S 10 3
Hebron -. 100000 = 8
Batteries: Berry. Gantz. Donmoyer
and Light; L. Schaak and Herr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
TWO GAMES FOR TECH TEAM
Lebanon Valley Reserves I7lay in Har-
riSburp MAY [
Special to The Telegraph

SPECIAL TO TIC IcIcgrdPh
Annville. Pa. April 21.-The follow
ing baseball schedule has been COM
pleted for the Lebanon Valley College
reserve nine by Manager Ernst: April
23. New Bloomfield Academy at Ann
vile; May l, Harrisburg Technical
High School at Harrisburg; May 8,
Lebanon Independents at Lebanon;
May 12, Lebanon High at Annville: :
May 10, Palmyra A. G. at Palmyra;
May 21, Lebanon High at Lebanon:
May %, Harrisburg Technical High
School at Annville; May 2S, pending;
May 20, Minersville High at Miners
Vile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
ELECT RELAY TEAM CAPTAIN

Jesse Krall was yesterday elected
captain of the Harrisburg Academy
relay team. The choice was unani-
nous. The team will go to Philadel-
phia Saturday morning instead of Fri
day afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-21
PENALTY FOR SHORT RIDE

Sunbury, Pa, April =1.-Because he
rode illegally less than 500 feet on a
Pennsylvania passenger train. a man
who said he was Leon Donachy. %
years old. of respectable Lewisburg
family, was sent TO Jail for 20 days by
Squire T.. NJ Roush, here las night.