davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-11-28

other thing. She's just got her old cook
back, the one that makes such wonderful
watfies. And So Well, you under
stand?"
"Oh, sure!" says l. you're wilin' to
separate her from anything but her waf-
hes.'
"We-e-ell, says he, Marie is very fond
of waffles, you know. Then | thought,
too, that nothing need come out for
while; she could say I'd gone on busi-
ness trip-anything! But now"
A bell starts ringin', and out from the
phone voice:
Train number For-ty-fve-Ch Chicago
Lim-i-ted Track Nineteen. Chicago
Lim-i-ted!"
Baxter jumps up "There she isl" he
gasps husky.
"Who?' says |. Mrs. Price,"
NO he says. Its that meddlesome
old relative of hers, Aunt Linnie live
got to meet her"
SIN that case says |, excuse me-
Please, Shorty says he, grabbin' me
by the sleeve. "I-I'm too much unstrung
to face her alone. You see, I'm sure she
suspects that something is wrong; some
of Marjorie's folks must have sent word
to her. She-she's always called in at
such times, understand
sort of an Old Lady Fix-it, eh?' l says.
Exactly" says he. "lve heard lot
only once-for just moment, at our
wedding reception. But you can imagine
the sort of person. She's past sixty, and
rheumatic-gets around in wheel-char.
That's why had to wait and take her
home. Marjorie is over at Short Hills, |
think. Anyway, she's in the semi-finals,
second fight. One of the morning papers
had her picture on the sporting page to-
day. Fancy that! So, when the telegram
came that Aunt Linnie would arrive on
this train, simply had to meet it and get
her out there. | sha'n't mind so much,
once she's in the house. And if you go
along, you know, she'll not dare open up
on me. You see how it is! Come, Me
Cabe-as a friend. now"
He has winnin way with him, at
times-more like a big, overgrown kid
teasin' you to do something. Then,
there's that helpless, pleadin look in his
eyes. They come mighty near bein' what
you call pop-eyeS, ana as u fule tneS re
kind of starey and wanderin as if he was
seein' things beyond you and over your
head; but when he steadies em down
they're Internationally and chummy,
you know. Anyway, falls for the help
wanted signal.
Baxter, saysI, anybody who wouldn't
stand by friend threatened by his wife's
aunt ought to be shot at sunrise. I'll
stay"
so we hustles along to the gate OF Track
10, gets in line with the rest of the re-
cepton committee and braces ourselves
for the worst. Which shows Just how
foolish stunt you can let yourself in for
by not payin' strict attention to your own
affairs. Here am actin as body-guard
to lSO-pound husk who's been votin'
ever since the Subway was opened. He's
about the last one, too. I'd ever expect to
get such hail from.
But he's made up queer-BaXter. One
of these sluggish-movin', slow-spoken
gents who generally acts like he was walkin'
in his sl"sp. Yet | hear he's general man
aser big concern downtown-some
Evening star., 1915-11-28


when you see one of your reg lars sit
- tin bumped over in a railroad waitin'-
room, starin' troubled at the floor and
BLOWN absent-minded through his fingers,
it's only human, ain it, to stop and ask
whether some ones violated his neutral
ity. or if he has pain somewhere?
Besides, the Baxter Prices are neghbors
of ours, in a way, livin' down on the Point
not more'n a couple of miles from us; and
Sadie's been more or less interested in 'em
for quite a spell. So pulls up just oppo-
site the newsstand and walks back to
where this husky, moon-faced young gent
is givin' public exhibit of mental distress.
Is it as bad as you advertise, says L.
"or worse?"
He lifts his head lifeless and gazes at
me sort of vague and puzzled.
"Oh, it's you, is it, Shortly" says he.
"What-whats the time?"
"Judgin by the clock Just over your
head" says |, sits gon' on for FIVE
thirty
At which he let's out G. oan and blows
through first one hand and then the other
"a nutty little trick Of his that I'd noticed
before. He makes kind of funnel out of
his fingers, thumbup and breathes through
'em hard, like he was tryin' to mutfle his
exhaust.
"Only six minutes more" says he. six
minutes! Good heavens!"
"Fine!" says |. "You listen as tragic
as you look. If it's something you're en-
joyn' all by yourself though, perhaps I'd
better be"
"No, nor he breaks in. Don't go
away and leave me like this, McCabe.
Don't! I'll tell you all. Why not? BY
tomorrow the whole world will know"
"Eh?' says |, gawpin' at him.
Its about Marie and me, says he.
"We-we've gone our ways.
"You've WHAT" says |. Bust up, you
mean?"
He mods. absolutely. says he. "For-
ever
WHISTLES. Course, it's common
enough in most any set, this maxim
slip-noose of the hymeneal knot; but you
don't often get right up against it. And,
while I'd never had any inside views of
their affairs I'd always cassed the Baxter
Prices among hepermanent lovey y-doveys.
Why, they'd seemed chummy enough
flOatln around together. 1ou never can
tell, though, can you? Such pity, too,
with their swell little place and all!
"Well, Welt" says l. "Come kind of
sudden, didn't it,
We've been drifting apart, says he,
"for months. I've seen it,.
"But the final smash?' says |.
"Fhis afternoon" says he.
He announces it gloomy and solemn,
which is only proper, expect. But then,
Baxter is always bein' gloomy about some
thing or other; or else he's Just the oppo-
site, treadin on air and chuckin' over
nothin at all An odd mixture.
al suppose Mrs. Price has-er--left
home to go to mother, eh?" ! suggests.
NO." says he. "lve just left for-ior
mine"
"iIuh!" says |. "Quit first, did you?'
"I thought it would be easier for Mar
jorie,' says he. "Iou see, her folks are
out on the Coast this summer. 1t would
be long, hot trip. Besides, she's entered
for the Ladies metropolitan series, and |
understand she's playing her best golf
Copyright 1915 :, seweli Ford Al rights reserved.
Evening star., 1915-11-28
Backing g Ba2
a Split
By SEWELL FORD

illustrations by f. Tdur Uilson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
RETTY NANSEN IN "THE
DOCTORS SECRET'-REGEN

The Doctors Secret" featuring
Betty Nansen, the distinguished royal
actress, will be shown at the Regent
to-day only.
Professor Morgan has discovered a
serum for the cure of cancer, the
formula of which is known, besides
himself, only to his daughter Beatrice.
His assistant, Jackson. is desirous of
getting possession of the formula, and
in order to reach his goal pretends to
be in love with Beatrice. In searching
for the papers one day he is caught in
the act by the professor A struggle
ensues, during which Jackson kills his
master. Beatrice goes to Paris, fol-
lowed by Jackson and his sweetheart.
Upon her arrival in Paris Beatrice
meets with a fatal automobile acci-
dent. Her followers are on the spot
and succeed in getting possession of
her satchel, hoping IL will contain the
desired formula. But they are dis
appointed.
Monday and Tuesday Jesse L. I4asky
presents the inimitable comedian, Vic
tor Moore, in a picturization of the
world famous Irish American comedy,
"Chimmie Fadden." on the Paramount
program.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Raymond Wells, of York. is spend
ing some time in Marysville visiting
friends
w. W. Ruhl, of Baltimore, spent some
time with Mrs. Jennie Wox, at Marys-
willie.
Miss Meta Nipple and Mrs. James F..
White and two children, of Marysville,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder at
Mr. and Mrs. p. C. Dalmus, of Bal
timore, spent Thursday with friends at
Marysville.
Mrs. Frank Welker and Mrs. Harry
Reyler, of New Brunswick. N. j., is vis-
iting DR.: and Mrs. E. w. Snyder of
Marysville.
Mrs w. A. Houdeshel, of Baltimore.
spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs.
NJ. p. Stambaugh, at Marysville:
Mrs. Daniel Moore, of Baltimore,
spent several days at Marysville.
Mrs. ]. c. Beers and children, Ernest
and Kenneth of Marysville, returned
home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
win brown at Philadelphia.
Mrs. John Shearer and daughter, of
Byron, ILL.,, are visiting Mrs. Shearer's
uncle, w. b. Shearer at Marysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. F. Geib and daugh-
ter, Chattie and Mrs. f. w. Geib and
S. P. Fessler, of Marysville, autoed to
Neff's Mills. Lancaster county.
on Thursday evening the Five Hun
dred Club of New Cumberland, was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. c. n.
Mrs. Fred Meyer of Philadelphia is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jerre
Spohr,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
FOOTBALL TEAMS
IN FIRST LINEUP
Tech and Pottsville Play on
Municipal Field; Big Col
leges Open Season

Opening battles in the annual scho-
lastic football series were a part or
to-day's celebration program. On Mu-
nicipal Field at Island Park this after
noon Tech High met Pottsville in the
opening game. Both teams were about
even in condition. Tech has the larger
squad. Pottsville has been in training
for two weeks.
At Steelton the Stevens Trades
School of Lancaster was slightly in
advantage in organization, having
played one game this season. Steel
tons squad has been working hard
in preparation for this game. Central
High is scheduled with Lancaster High
at Lancaster.
Nothing out of the ordinary is ex-
pected in the big battles to-day. Penn
meets a new foe in West Virginia.
Yale last season defeated Maine, score
20 to 0. Princeton's opponent to-day
is Georgetown also a newcomer. Much
interest centers in the game between
the Carlisle Indians and Lebanon VAL
ley College. Last year Carlisle won
by a score of to 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
"THE ONLY GIRL"

Admirers of Victor Herbert, the
noted composer, who believe he put
his best efforts into "The Red Mill"
mile. Modiste." will no doubt revise
their opinion after they have heard
"The Only Girl" which Joe Weber
will present here for the first time at
the Orpheum on Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Wednesday matinee. At least
that was the case with the lovers of
light opera and musical comedy in
New York last season when this dainty
musical play was running at the Lyric
Theater. THE Only Girl equals, IL
rot eXcels. anything "the big man with
a smile" has ever done, which includes
list of over forty musical produc-
tons that have been successes. There
is the old familiar Herbert lilt and
swing in all of the sixteen numbers.
vet none of them is reminiscent of
former scores.
Henry Blossom has written a pleas
ing book and Ibretto from Frank
Handel's comedy Our Wives" and
Joe Weber, the producer, has carefully
selected cast of musical comedy ar
lists with Broadway regulations. An
augmented orchestra is also n feature.
The advance sale opens this morning
ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Lancaster Middleweight
to Meet Johnny Howard
Special to The Telegraph

Lancaster. Pa, Sept. 25.-One of
the best boxing shows ever held in
Lancaster Is promised at Rocky
Springs Theater Thursday night. Sep
tember 80.
Leo Houck will meet Johnny How
ard. of Bayonne. n. J. Howard has
beaten Sailor Grande. Buck Grouse,
Jack Sullivan. Larry Williams. Bob
Moha and others and has had two ten
round draws with Jack Dillon and one
with Mike Gibbons. who received
S17.5o0 to meet Packy Mcfarland.
That record establishes his class.
In the semi-wind-up Tim Droney
meets Johnny Greiner for the first
time. Hundreds of efforts have been
made before TO get these boys to-
gether without success until now.
The pavilion is real theater with
the best of accommodations Auto
mobile people can find plenty of space
and the street car facilities will be OF
the very best.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Final Averages Show
Three Harrisburg Stars

In the final averages of the Interna-
tional League, Zimmerman, Witter
and Thorpe are up with leaders. The
figures follows: Rath, Toronto, 333;
Gilhooley, Buffalo, S24; Shorten,
Providence, S21; Judge, Buffalo, 319;
Truesdale, Jersey City, 81; Kraft,
Harrisburg, 500; Channel, Buffalo,
SOS; Jameson, Buffalo, 307; E. Zim-
norman, Harrisburg, 307; ]. Smith,
Montreal, S07; Whiteman, Montreal,
500; Shean, Providence. 500; Witter,
Harrisburg, 304; Thorpe, Harrisburg,
303; Demmitt, Jersey City, 301.
Whiteman leads in runs scored with
106; in total bases with 257, and in
home runs with Is; Gilhooley stole
the most bases, 50.
Buffalo, the pennant winner, lead
the league including batting with PA
and Providence was next with 271
The leading pitchers are:
Beebe, Buffalo, 81 won, Z lost; Com
stock, Providence. 10 and 6; Oesch-
ger, Providence, 81 and 10; Dowd
Montreal, IA and Z; Loque, Toronto
IA and z; Miller, Montreal, IA and
a; Cav, Buffalo, Is and 8; McTigue
Toronto, II and 10: Schultz, Provi-
dence. Is and IL; Erickson, Roches.
ter. IA and 8; Russell, Richmond, p
and IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
MAJESTIC VAUDEVILLE

Everything that goes to make up a
genuine vaudeville show is combined
in the offering that is celebrating
Municipal Week at the Majestic these
days. There is something in the bill
to please every theatergoer. For the
children there is the Max Comedy
Circus, which is complete with clever
animals, trained to do very funny
stunts. For admirers of unusual dane
ing there is Mile. Sabina, the cele-
brated European dancer, who is as
sisted by Cleve Bronner in executing a
series of classic dances that are sell
dom seen on the vaudeville stage.
Comedy aplenty is also dealt out by
Claud and Marion Cleveland. the mu-
sical comedy couple, whose harmony
and fun is proving one of the most
popular bits of the bill. More comedy
and mirth is found in the novel slSit of
tomfoolery that the Pearl Brothers
and Burns are presenting. The thrills
of the bill are provided by Reynolds,
the W zard of the air.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
CHANGE LIKELY
FOR BIG CONTEST
Large Stadium of Yale Team
/. Makes Step Advisable: Crowd
Counts in Football

Boston, Sept. 25.-There are prob
lens in all kinds of sports. The base
ball masnates are always on the alert
to increase attendance at their parks
while the college football executives
are constantly worried by the peces-
sity of caring for many moro specta-
tors than their stadiums will seat The
situation at Cambridge Is an example.
When the Harvard stadium was built
in 1903. it was expected that the vast
horseshoe would equal all seating de-
mands for years TO come. In just II
years Harvard finds herself In the posi-
tion where there is talk of shift
Ing the annual Yale Harvard game
to New Haven, unless the Boston build
ing commission will permit the erection
Of large temporary stands for the big
game next November.
In 1918 some $4,000 spectators saw
this game at Cambridge. Last Au-
tumn close to 10000 paid $4,000 to
witness the Crimson defeat the Blue
S6 to O. Now the same 10000 and some
additional thousands want to see what
Yale can do in the way of a comeback.
While Coach Percy Houghton is worry
Ing about a substitute for Charley
Brickley Graduate Manager Moore Is
trying to figure out how to put 10000
spectators In a stadium never meant to
seat more than half that amount
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
JUNE BUG WINS
RICH RACE STROKE
Final Events at Carlisle Fair
Full of Spectacular Fea-
lures; One Accident

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. IS - Spectacular
racing events marked yesterdays nnal
racing program at Carlisle fair.
June Bug, s, Powell Peacock, took
the businessmen's race the richest of
the week. q. A. Turner. Horseheads.
N. Y. had q narrow escape In the third
heat of the 2:14, when he lost a wheel
In the homestretoh and was thrown to
the track. Holding to the lines. he
was dragged clear and was able to re-
gain his feet without serious Injury.
Summaries:
First race, 2:2o pace. purse. S4oo.
Billy Fai, b. e.. I. L. Kelt-
reider, Red Lion, Pa. a 1 1 1
Doctor L, b. g., w. H
Kinkenbinder, Carlisle 3 8 4 8 Q
Uneeda Patchen, b, M,
G. 7. Finney York.. 81 222 1
Joy Boy, g. g., w. H.
Strickler. Mt. Joy. t655
Star Alerton &C. g., Fred
Farm, Baltimore, Nd. 8 Ct
Justus Cane, b. g., H. F.
Espenship, Norristown z 76
Maud Cozine, m, Chas
Weiss, Annapolis. -. 1 1 8 8
Time, 2:15N 2:15N, 2;17A, 2;16A
Second race, 2:14, businessmens
race, purse s400.
June Bug, b. M, S. Powell Pea
cock, Middletown, Del. .,. 1 1
Gayle Elma, g. m, w. L. Kar-
per- Shippensburg, Pa. 80. 8 2
Louis Gentry, b. s., G. A. Tur-
ner, Horseheads. N. Y. ... 4
Hendricks Dillon, S. g., E. f. Es-
penship, Norristown, Pa. -. 2 8
Time, 2:14A, 2:14A, 2:14A.
Third race, 2:22 trot, purse S400.
Ruth Palmer b. M, w. ].
Dougherty, Petersburg, Va. 1 1 /
Uncle Ike, b. g., John Street,
Harrisburg, Pa. ....... 6 6
Little Peter, s. S., H. L. Upsher
Eastville, Va. ........... z Z
Major Forrest, b. g., G. T. Fin
ney, York, Pa. ........ 6 4
Johnnie Miller, b. g., II. c. Car
bin, Hanover, Pa. ..... 2
Quaker Boy, b. g., w. II. Ash
Binghamton. N. Y. ..... 4
Baby Ruth, b. m, w. L. Bull,
Melfa, Va. ............... 8
Mystic Maid, r. M, S. S. Powell
Peacock, Middletown, Del. :. dis
Time, 2:21 Il 2:19A, 2:19.
Fourth race, running, half mile.
Remarkable, Miss j. T. Harris. /
Montcalm. b. g., X. M. Gipton,
Frederick, Md. ................
Cornith, b. m, r. Fraley, Freder-
lex, Nd. ..............
The Parson, b. g., #. Campbell,
Arlington. Md. .............
Goldene Tex, ch. g., William Camp
Time. SO seconds,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
TRAVEL WITH HOWE

Lyman H. Howe began celebrating
at the Orpheum yesterday afternoon
and evening with his wonderful exhi-
bition of moving pictures of our great
dreamland exposition at California.
This will be your last chance to wit
ness this performance, as Mr.. Howe
when he returns next February will
show an entirely new program, so end
your week of celebrating by seeing this
program to-day. Besides the expo
sition pictures Mr.. Howe's program in
cluded a trip upon the deck of the
latest United States submarine, capti-
waiting portrait studies of young Hol-
land" an excursion to Bruges, in Bel
gium. and also those animated carl
catures which are always such a pleas
ing and popular feature of Howes
exhibition were just as much in evil
dence as before..-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
"BRINGING UP FATHER"

When bringing Up Father" the
latest singing and dancing comedy,
presented by Manager Gus Hill, comes
to the Orpheum, Saturday, matinee
and night. October 2. the public will
have an opportunity of seeing new
style of play. The piece. which is in
three acts, contains a real plot. Is eX-
tremely we'll written and constructed
and contains a number of features
and novelties out of the beaten path.
The offering was suggested by the
popular cartoon drawings of George
McManus bearing the same title.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Student Dies in Rush;
Heart Failure Is Cause
Special 10 The Telegraph

Princeton, N. J.. Sept. 25.-Heart
failure. induced by participation in
the annual class rush at Princeton
University. yesterday caused the death
of Stockton Wells. a freshman from
Madison, N. j. A slight abrasion over
one hip was the only injury discovered
after u careful examination. Repre-
sentatives of the four classes at the
university met last night and decided
unanimously to discontinue all class
rushes for the present year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
PILLS SPLIT EVEN
SheciaI to The Telegraph

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 25.-Two 6 to 0
engagements composed the second
bargain clash between the tail-end
Cubs and the first-place Phils on the
West Side yesterday. Brooklyn lost
and the Phils gained half game on
the Dodgers, but the Braves moved up
a half game by beating the Pirates.
Six and a half games separate the
Pills and Braves.
Bert Humphries. in the opener,
granted four scattered singles. The
after piece cut to eight rounds by
darkness, was a triumph for George
Chalmers, who held the cellar occu-
pants to two scattered hits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
MARYsvrLLE CHURCH SERVICES
SbeciaI TO The TcIceyabh

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 25. - Annual
Harvest Home services of the Church
of God will be held tomorrow evening
in the Bethel Church. The pastor. the
Rev. C. A. Parsons, will deliver an ad-
dress.
The Zion Lutheran Church will hold
communion services to-morrow morn
ing and evening. The pastor. the Rcv.
S. L. Rice, will deliver sermon at both
meetings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
|BENDER'S STARS
LOSE FIRST GAME
Young Smallwood Had Best of
Dessau in Pinches;
Good Fielding

Bunching hits in two innings gave
Harrisburg victory over Chief Ben
der's stars yesterday; score, to 2.
The game was full of thrills and
pleased the big crowd. Bender. Mike
o'Neill, Lew Ritter and other favor
ties were given a hearty welcome.
Harrisburg sent in Young Small
wood against Dessau. former Tri-
State twirler. The local boy delivered
the goods in plnches. Bender played
right field and had little to do. He
was scheduled to pitch to-day. The
acnra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
Where Football
Is Played Today

Penn VS.. West Virginia, at
Franklin Field.
Princeton VS.. Georgetown, at
Princeton.
Yale VS.. Maine at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Colby, at Cam
bridge.
Dartmouth VS.. Massachusetts
Aggies, at Hanover.
Lafayette VS.. Muhlenberg, at
Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Ursinus, at South
Bethlehem.
Pennsylvania State VS.. West
minister, at State College.
Indians VS.. Lebanon Valley, at
Carlisle.
Albright VS.. Rutgers, at New
Brunswick.
Bucknell VS.. Susquehanna, at
Lewisburg.
Dickinson VS.. Western Maryland,
at Carlisle.
Washington and Jefferson vs.
Geneva, at Washington, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
FARMER DIES SUDDENLY
,Sbccial To The Telerrdbh

DFVI'1' To 7 ''V I'tb'VFIF
Mechanicsburg. Pa. Sept. 15.-Alfred
]. London. 6S years old. farmer of Sill
yer Spring township. near Hogestown,
and about two miles from here. died
suddenly at his home last evening from
the effects of stroke received on
Thursday Mr.. London was we'll known
in Mechanicsburg and throughout this
part of the county. lie was for many
years a director of the Patrons Mutual
Fire Insurance Company and member
of the Knights of Pythias of Mechan-
icsburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
BALLOT BOX INVEsTIG ALTON
.SbcciaI to The Telegraph

Sunbury. Pa, Sept. 25. Court has
been asked to investigate case of al
legged ballot box stuffing in Cameron
township, Northumberland county. at
last Tuesdays election. According to
ballots were cast, and the box contain
ed 1872 when the count was started.
The box has been impoundcd until the
court can arrive at a definite con-
clusion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
DIIssIoNARy SOCIETY," ORGANIZED

New Cumberland. Pa. Sept. 25.-At
the close of prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening, Miss Lydia Forney of
sionary society in the First Church of
God The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. S. N. Good;
vice president, Mrs. Marzolf; vice-presi-
secretary. Mrs. S. n. Straub; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Jacob Lefever.
Forty persons Joined the society.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
NO GAME AT NEWPORT
Special to The TcIcgrabl

Marysville, Pa, Sept. 25.-The Dau-
phin-P Perry League game scheduled to
be played at Newport to-day with the
Marysville team was postponed on ac-
count of the death of Russell Kistler,
a Marysville player. Kistler died on
Thursday. This game will likely be
played Wednesday. October 6.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-25
'ANOSeMGNtS|
ORPHEUNI

This afternoon and night-Lyman II.
Howe's Travel Festival.
Tuesday and Wednesday and
Wednesday matinee, September 1929
THE Only Girl"
Thursday, matinee and night, Septem-
ber 3O-"The Girls from Joyland."
Saturday, matinee and night, Octo-
ber 2-"Bringing Up Father"