davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-09
CUT FLOWERS

Display geraniums, Mrs Isaac Suthers LIST, Mrs.
George Jeuck, Jr. I'd, Mrs. William Jeuck Sd.
Display verbenas. Amy Woolrich 1st, H. w.
Frieden I'd.
Display asters FL. B. Stevens lst Mable Jack
son I'd, Mrs. A. G. Dimock Sd.
Display pansies, Mrs. u. j. Jacka LIST, Dorcas
Jacka I'd, G. c. Neal Sd.
Drummond phlox, Mrs. Fred Wagner LIST, Mrs
Geo. Jeuck, Jr 3D. Martha Beaumont Sd.
Display sweet peas, Harry Harris LIST, Amy
Woolrich I'd.
Display gladiolas, Mrs Fred GRADER 1st, Mabel
jackson I'd, Harry Harris Sd.
Display dahlias, Edward Woolrich LIST, Mrs.
Isaac Suthers I'd Harry Harris Sd.
Display nasturtiums, Mrs. VIM Jeuck Jr 1st,
Mrs. Isaac Suthers I'd, Harry Harris Sd.
Display balsams, Mrs. VIM. Jeuck 1st. Dorcas
Jacka I'd.
Display zinnias, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Jr 1st,
DOrcaS Jacka I'd.
Display marigolds, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Jr 1st,
Mrs. Fred Wagner I'd.
Display phlox (perennial,) Mrs. Jas. jackson,
Sr lst, Mrs F. G. Ludden I'd.
Display wild flowers, Edward Woolrich 1st,
Mrs. VIM. Jeuck, Jr I'd.
Floral design, Mrs. Belle Hupperts LIST, Mrs. P.
Hammill I'd.
Display annual flowers, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Jr 1st,
Mrs. VIM. Jeuck Jr I'd.
Display perennial flowers, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck Jr.
Display centaurea imperialis, Mrs. VIM Jeuck
LIST, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Jr 3D.
Display garlardia, Mrs. Isaac Suthers 1st
Display cosmos, F. G. weidenfeller 1st, Amy
Woolrich I'd.
Display annual pinks, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck, Jr 1st,
John Motley 3D.
Display selpiglosus, Mrs. Geo. Jeuck. .Jr 1st
Mrs. Isaac Suthers I'd.
Display cut roses, Mrs. Belle Hupperts lst.
Display cut petunias, Amy Woolrich LIST. Mrs,
Isaac SutherS I'd.
DIVISION L.-CULINARY
CLASS 50
Loaf wheaton bread, Catherine Ley LIST, Amy
Woolrich I'd.
Loaf graham bread. Mrs George Jeuck. Jr. 1st.
Mrs. Fred Wagner I'd.
Doz. yeast biscuits. Mrs. Z. Gilman. Jr. lst,
Amy Woolrich I'd.
Doz. baking powder biscuits Mrs. Geo. Jeuck,
Jr 1st, Elsie Springer I'd.
Saffron cake, yeast, Mrs. Alonza Jacka lst
Mrs. Fred Motley 3D.
Saffron cake, baking powder, Mrs Alonzo
Jacka 1st Mrs. j. B. Pitts 3D.
Sponge cake, Mrs. Alonzo Jacka 1st. Mrs R. J.
Benson I'd.
Angel Food cake, Mrs. Thomas Tonkin 1st
Miss Catherine Ley I'd.
Fruit cake, Mrs Charles VIM LIST. Mrs. George
Jeuck, Jr. I'd
Cocoanut cake, Mrs. Chas VIM 1st Mrs R. J
Benson I'd.
Chocolate cake. Mrs. Thos. Tonkin lst. Mrs
r. j. Benson I'd.
DEVILS Food cake, M. Evelyn O'NeilI lst
DOrcas Jacka 3D.
Prune cake, Elsie Springer LIST, Mrs. Chas
VIM I'd.
Brownie cake, Mrs. Ben Jacka 1st, Agnes
Sieger I'd.
Sunshine cake, Mrs. Alonzo Jacka LIST, M
Evelyn O'Neill I'd.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-09
LOST CITY OF PETRA.
May Have Been the Resting Place of
the Children of Israel.

Petra, lost city and called by the
few white travellers who have seen it
one Of the wonders Of the world, lies
in the Arabian wilderness, shadow
Of it's once princely self.
Almost forgotten, it is believed by
historians and archaeologiSts to have
been the place where the children Of
Israel fingered for twenty years when
they were on their way from Egypt to
the promised land Although it is be-
lieved to have contained at one time
a population Of 100000, it is now one
Of the interesting places of which ex
plOrerS know comparatively little. 1t
has no modern history, and, strange as
it may seem, it lay absolutely forgotten
as far as Europe was concerned for
fourteen centuries.
In the centuries long passed Petra
was an important trading station for
the caravans that moved between
Persia and Egypt, and India and the
holy land and Syria. It is built in 8
colossal bowl of pink, and it's palaces,
temples and tombs are carved out OF
solid rock. Certainly some of its cary
ings are 5000 years old. Its walls pre-
serve the history of architecture, for
it's structures date from the days Of
cave men to the magnificent buildings
Of Greece and Rome.
Today Petra has about thirty in
hahtants. They keep few goats, go
beyond their city into the desert to
trade with passing caravans and, alto
gether, lead a miserable life. They
have made trouble for many travellers
who attempted to visit them, for
legend survives that a Pharaoh Of
Egypt hid his countrys treasures in
the Kazneh, the beautiful building
which is today known as Pharaoh's
treasure house.
For many years they tried to keep
white travellers from entering the city,
because when the treasure was found
they said it belonged to them. But to-
day they welcome visitors. Nominally
the city of Petra is a personal posses
sion of the sultan of Turkey, and it is
theoretically against the law to re
move anything without his permission.
But there is nobody to stand watch
and guard the historic treasures. Every
traveller helps himself, and the natives
assist him in his search, hoping to de-
rive a few cents for their labor
Argonaut.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-09

way home from a visit at Randolph,
Neb. Both families made the trip in
their autos.
Stairway Jacka, who has been spend
ing his vacation here with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Jacka, left last
Wednesday to attend the Chautauqua
at Blanchardville, after which he will
resume his duties there as teacher in
the high school.
Mrs. Charles VIM and son Edgar
and Miss Sarah VIM visited at Platte
vile Thursday and Friday last.
Miss Marie Neigard, who has been
here several months with her sister
Mrs. Curtis Foster, returned to her
home at StoughtoD Friday.
John Mccormick, Jr. of Madison
called on friends here last week and
visited his relatives, the Walsh and
Laverty families, at Waldwick.
Miss Jane Potter departed Monday
for Winona, Mimi, where she attends
the normal school.
Miss Mary Gorgen returned to Mime
apolis last week, where she teaches
school. She has been spending her
vacation at her home here.
J. B. Reynolds went to Fan Claire
last Thursday to attend the Methodist
conference.
Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and daughter
Maud visited with friends at Galena
from last Friday until Wednesday of
of this week. :.
Mrs. Michael Kieffer and daughter
Gertrude of washington, S. OAK, visit
ed here the past two weeks at the
Medinger and Schill homes.
Miss Winona Dave returned Friday
from a visit with her sister Mrs. Will
lard at Hinsdale, ILL.,
March F. Chase of Chicago was here
Friday on business.
Robert Lanyon returned to Chicago
Tuesday, after visiting at the Samuel
Hooking home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bemis, who
were the guests of Mrs. M. J. Ludden,
returned to their home at Grand Rapids,
Mich, Friday.
Mrs. Flora Bridge and daughter
Florence returned last Thursday from a
three months visit at Seattle. Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs, the Expositions
and other points of interest.
Lawrence Dobson went to Platteville
Friday to visit his brother in law Jack
Stephenson and to attend the fair.
Miss Estella Lieder visited friends at
GAINESVILLE several days last week.
Mrs. j. B. Collins and two children
returned to Chicago Sunday, after a
visit here with her mother, Mrs. j.
Foster.
Mrs. Annie Jeliffe and daughter
Frances have returned home from a
weeks visit with her son William at
Blanchardville.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Harris,
Jr. of this city on August 5, at New
York City, daughter. Mrs. Harris,
is at New York visiting her parents.
Mrs. Wesley Grindell returned to
Platteville Saturday. after short visit
here with her sister Mrs. r. N. James.
Miss Cecilia Lieder left for Chicago
last Thursday to enter the Mercy
hospital, to study to be trained nurse.
Mrs. Harriet Gilman returned to
her home at Peru, ILL.,, Monday. after a
visit of several weeks here at the home
of Mr.. anG Mrs. John R. Toay
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-09-09
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Miss Nettie Whalen returned to
Milwaukee Friday to resume her duties
as teacher.
Over twenty friends of Miss Madge
Coppin surprised her with party
Friday evening. A delightful time is
reported by all present.
Mrs. Bernard Dunwiddie and two
children returned Sunday from a visit
with GAINESVILLE relatives.
Miss Grace Allen of GAINESVILLE spent
a couple of days of last week with rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Miss Marguerite Weise returned to
Columbus Sunday to resume her duties
as teacher.
Miss Maud O'Ferrell has returned to
Minneapolis, where she is engaged as
teacher in the schools there.
Miss Leone Peters returned to Mimi
eapolis Sunday, where she will teach
the coming term, after spending the
summer with her mother, Mrs. M. H..
Peters.
Mrs. Joseph GRADER and son Bernard
and Miss Eva Schmidt were at Dubuque
last Wednesday on business.
William and Bert Schaaf, Miss Mayme
Lawinger and Miss Josephine Stude
motored to Madison Wednesday to visit
friends and attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Rock. Jr.,
Peter E. Nav and son Herman and
Joseph Palzkill motored to Platteville
Friday to visit at the home of Mrs.
Mary Mahr.
Henry Roarig enjoyed week end
visit with his mother at Platteville.
Peter Palzkill and William Pittz went
to Milwaukee last week to visit Mrs.
PalzkiIl at the Sacred Heart Sanitarium
and to Waukesha to visit John PittZ
and Joseph Philips at the sanitarium
there. They returned home Saturday
and report the patients as getting along
nicely.
Mrs. Peter Meuer visited at Dodge
vile last Wednesday. She was accom-
panied home by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Murphy and family, who visited here
for few days.
Henry Zwiefel is at Prairie du Chen
taking treatments in sanitarium for
rheumatism.
Miss Madge Coppin left Sunday for
Manitowoc to teach in the schools of
that place.
Miss Elsie Springer has been engaged
as teacher at Fennimore and left for
that place Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Bourquard and three
children returned to their home at
Marietta, Ohio, last Thursday, after a
visit of four weeks at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs James H. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz j. Tonkin and
daughter Hazel went to Linden Satur
dav to visit Mrs. Charles Carroll who
is i'll. Mrs. Tonkin remained for few
days.
Miss Genevieve Prisk returned home
Friday from a weeks visit with rela-
tives at Darlington.
Mrs. Edwin Prideaux spent last week
with relatives at Platteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Hendra and
family have returned from Ludington,
Mich, where they have been spending
the summer.
Mrs. Michael Demuth of Chicago and
Mrs. Joseph Sauer and two children OF
Seymour are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Hittersdorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blotz and three
daughters and one son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jones and two sons of the
town of Dodgeville visited at the George
Philips home here Saturday, on their
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Sport News at a Glance

Riverside A. C. defeated Trainmen
A. G. yesterday. score to 8.
Robert G. Harlow of Milford, Mass.
formerly of Harrisburg, recently es-
tablished a new golf course. With a
DOGGY mark to beat, Harlow made the
course in SO.
Decisions of the umpires in pro-
tested games in the Dauphin-Perry
League were sustained at last night S
meeting.
Buffalo defeated Rochester yester-
day, score to 2.
Pop" Greer won two high stakes
at Cleveland yesterday.
Cooper trimmed Lemoyne last even
ing, score 8 to i.
Harris Park A. c. wants games
Call Bell phone 1772.
The Galahad won from the Eagles
yesterday, score to /.
The Clerks defeated the Smith Shop
yesterday in the Lucknow Shop
League series, score 4 to 2. Charley
Schang, a new catcher, was in
Smiths lineup.
Team No. l, defeated team No. 4 in
the Lucknow League. score 5 to 0.
The family A. c. yesterday won
The Family A. c. yesterday won
inning game, score to 7.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
FEDS ARE HARD
AFTER BIG LEAGUERS
Manager Charley Weeghman Gives
Notice That He Wants McInnis,
Safer and Baker
Special 10 The TeIerraeh

Chicago, ILL.,, July 2S. - President
Charley Weeghman, or the Whales,
made plans to-day to shake up his
team from cellar to garret. He will
have a new first baseman and a new
second baseman.
Weeghman was thoroughly angry
when he arrived at his ONCE this
morning. He sent for Manager Joe
Tinker and had a red hot conference
with him. Weeghman said:
There is a big chance coming. l
will not tolerate bad baseball. 1 am
.disgusted with the showing of the
team. I will have a first-class team
regardless of cost.
IF 1 can turn the trick the fans will
see Stuffy McInnis or Vic Safer on first
base for the Whales. Well have a
new second baseman, too. 1 do not
want any recruits. MAYOR leaguers of
big caliber ore needed.
There are several high-class play
ers in the American and National
Leagues whose contracts expire this
Fall. We are already negotiating
with some of the stars. Perhaps when
several clubs in organized baseball
offer their players new contracts to
sign they will learn that the Federal
League already has taken them over"
Weeghman was asked if he had
tried to get Frank Baker and his reply
showed that the st. Louis Federals
expected to get the former Athletic
slugger. He said:
Fielder Jones offered Baker &c.,
600 a season to play with st. Louis
Because of his contract with Connie
Mack. Baker would not sign. Jones
says he will have Baker on his roster
next Fall.
I'VE are in this game to stay and
money is no object. I, for one, will
have classy club, whether or not, and
that goes"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
CALLAHAN MAY NOT
PLAY NEXT SEASON
Young Star Had a Good Night;
This Was Zimmerman Day
at Island Park

Leo Callahan, the star outfielder
who broke his leg in yesterdays game
passed a fairly good night. That he
will not get back into the game again
this season. is certain. He will be
given the best treatment possible, and
sent to his home in Boston as soon
as his condition will permit.
Callahan may not be able to play
next season. The fracture is a bad
one, and with it came a dislocation
Having broken the same bone two
years ago, surgeons say it will be some
time before Callahan is strong enough
to play baseball. 1t was q serious
was wanted by several major league
teams, and is 1t said one manager Of
fered $1,000 for Callahan.
President Edward G. Barrow of the
International League was notified last
night of Callahan's injury. He will
probably land good man for Harris
burg. Tam will play left and Men
sor at center. until further notice. The
second game to-day with Providence
promised to eclipse that of yesterday
This was Zimmerman Day at Island
Park. Workers to the number of zoo
came by special train, and were met al
the station by the Trainmen's band
and escorted to the ball field. Wher
Eddie came to bat, he was given &
valuable present by his York admir-
ers.
Providence will play two games to-
morrow afternoon. The first game
will be called at 2 o'clock. This will
wind up the Indians present home Sc,
ries They leave Sunday for a two
weeks trip. On their return they will
play an exhibition game with one o.
the American League teams.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
CAVALRY CAMP At
MT. GRETNA READY
United States and National Guard
Troop Will Work Together
Next Week
Special to The Telegraph

Mt. Gretna, Pa, July 23.-Troops
and L of the Fifth United States
Cavalry, from Fort Myer, Va, are in
camp here and the advance details OF
many of the National Guard troops
from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
Maryland are hard at work preparing
quarters for the cavalry organizations
that will be here for the Joint
maneuvers and instructions all next
week. The First Regiment of Penn
sylvania Cavalry commanded by Col
onel John p. Wood, will all be in camp
by this evening. with the exception
of the Governors Troop of Harrisburg
which, under command of Captain
George c. Jack will march to camp,
leaving it's armory soon after day.
light tomorrow morning. The dis
tance is about % miles and the troop
will reach here in the middle of the
afternoon
The entire camp will be under com
mand of Colonel WILDER S. Wilder of
the Fifth United States Cavalry. Cap
tain S. r. GleaVes of the First United
States cavalry, inspector-instructo on
duty with the cavalry of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Maryland, will have
charge of the instruction work. Col
onel Wilder has announced the follow
ing United States Cavalry officers as
instructors: Major Francis C. Mar
shall, Captain James F. Mckinley,
Captain Albert N Mcclure, First
Lieutenant Philip H. Sheridan, First
Lieutenant John K. Herr, Second
Lieutenant Wilfrid NJ. Blunt and Sec
ond Lieutenant Howell NJ. Estes.
The camp will open tomorrow
morning and continue eight days. II
will be located on the ground oc-
cupied by the Fourth Brigade, N G.
P, last week, near the Colebrook Ice
house.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
HARD LUCK DAY FOR NDANSCALLAAN BREAKS WINS
IMPORTANT GAMES
FOR UPPER END TEAMS
Marysville Is After Newports
Scalp; Dauphin Journeys to
.Millersburg

The Marysville and Newport Dau-
phin- Perry League baseball teams will
lineup at Seidel's Park tomorrow af-
ternoon. Marysville is tied for second
place. Newport holds down fourth
place, but is only one full game back
of Marysville.
Marysville's lineup is uncertain.
Foster Palmer, first sacker and cap
tain of the team, is out of the game
f. r the remainder of the season.
Dauphin will lineup at Millersburg
last Saturday, with few exceptions. 1t
is Wertz's return to work in the box
for Manager Bill Sharons team.
Reeder will catch. Hart and Hippen-
steel will be the Marysville battery.
Dauphin will lineup at Millersvurg
and Halifax will meet Duncannon on
Perry county soil. Millersburg is in a
bad slump and has lost four straight.
Babe" Adams and Peale had a
pitchers battle at Halifax last Satur-
day, each allowing four hits, but
Peale emerged from the game trium-
phant. Adams hopes to do better to-
morrow and to check the Perry coun-
uan's onward rush, who have taken
five straight now. The Halifax battery
will probably be Adams and Myers,
while Peale and Beach will do the bat
terry work for Duncannon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
J|NX JOINS INDIANS;
LOSE To PROVIDENCE
Harrisburg Could Not Hit Com
stock With Men on Bases;
Enzmann Has Bad Inning

The Jinx was with Harrisburg yes
terday. Providence won, score to 0.
Leo Callahan was lost to the Indians
because of his injury. Manager Eddie
Zimmerman hopes to get yesterdays
game back to-day. He figures on at
least two games from the Grays. CAL
lahan's loss will be difficult to over
come.
Comstock with Shorten were the
stars that brought the victory. 1t
was a hard, game fight on the part OF
Harrisburg. Timely hits were needed.
In fielding the Grays had nothing on
the Indians. Euzmann pitched a good
game. There were sensational plays,
and the 1000 spectators witnessed a
hair-raising baseball argument.
1t was a brilliant pitchers battle.
Not until the eighth inning was Prov
idence able to get to EuZmann. Com
stock, who is a star swatsman, hit to
center for a single. Fabrique sacri-
feed; and Shorten tripled to left, scor-
ing Comstock. layers triple scored
Shorten The score.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Major League Teams
Want OutGelder Barney

Six major league clubs. including
the Brooklyns, were hot on the trail
of Outfielder Barney, of Jersey City,
who was purchased and signed by the
Yankees yesterday. Business Manager
Sparrow turned the trick with a big
bunch of coin. It is understood that
the Red Sox, Braves, Cubs, Tigers,
White Sox and Browns made liberal
offers for Barney, but when Messrs.
Rupert and Huston, of the Yankees
put in their bid the Jersey City club
closed the deal. In the last set of In
ternational League batting averages
Barney stood fifth, with a percentage
of 1928. He is described as a free hit
ter with natural ability and fast out
fielder. Barney has been ordered to
report to Manager Donovan in Chicago
to-day. He probably will supplant
Burd Cree, the Sunbury boy, in the
middle garden.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
NEW PITCHERS FOR MACK

Cleveland, o.. July %. - Two more
pitching recruits and Coach Ira
Thomas joined the Athletics yester-
day. Thomas arrived to-day from
scouting trip through the Southern
and South Atlantic Leagues, but the
youngsters did not show up until eve-
ming, when Manager Mack had his
first view of them. They are Robert
Pepper, of Ford City, Pa, and Fl. b
Cone. who has been pitching such
great bail for the University of Texas
Pepper has been pitching for a semi
pro team in Dubois, Pa. Both arc
right handlers who have the necessary
size to make good in the big league
providing they have the other qualifi-
cations.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

International League
Providence at Harrisburg.
Toronto at Montreal.
Richmond at Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo.
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York, 2 games.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Federal League
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
International League

International League
Buffalo, 8; Rochester, o.
Providence, q; Harrisburg, o.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 1 (sec-
ond game).
Brooklyn, L; st. Louis, o.
st. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, l (second
game).
Boston, 4; Chicago, 8.
New Pittsburgh-Rain.
American League
Cleveland hiladelphia-Rain.
Chicago, 3; New York, /.
Chicago, 4; New York, (second
game).
Boston, Z; st. Louis, 8.
Detroit Washington-Rain.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, 3: Newark, 2.
Buffalo, 5; Kansas City, 1.
Chicago, 4 Baltimore, /.
Brooklyn, A; st. Louis, 0.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Umpire Quigley Hits
Johnny Evers on Jaw
Special to The TeIeRraeh

Boston, Mass, July 90. = Captain
Johnny Evers, of the Braves, was
ordered out of the game between the
Braves and Chicago yesterday because
he had a lively fist miNup with UNI
pire Quigley. The row came in the
sixth inning when Evers was at bat.
Evers worked the pitcher FOR a count
of three and two. The fourth ball was
outside, and, although Evers was en-
titled to first, he returned and maze
some remark to Umpire QuigIey.
Quigley must have made some re-
joinder, for Evers walked up to him.
The next instant Quigley hauled back
and struck Evers a hard blow on the
Jaw. Bresnahan, of the Cubs, grab
bed Evers before he could retaliate
and held him while Quigley pointed at
his foot, indicating that Evers had
stepped on it when he approached the
umpire.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
Aged Brothers Die Few
Hours Apart at Danville
Special to The TcIegrab

Danville, Pa, July 2S.-The deaths
of DR.. a. t. Dewitt, II years old, and
William w. Dewitt. 81 years old, broth
ers, both for many years prominent in
medical and ommercial life in Central
Pennsylvania, occurred in their homes
near each other to-day only four hours
apart. In both cases death was due to
general debility
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
GOLD PRODUCTION INCREASES
By l4ssociated Prrts

gold production in 1914 was valued
at SIS, ,764,250 an increase of $40, 600
over the previous year, figures made
public to-day by the Geological Sur
vey showed. Production of copper
amounted to 81. 45O, ,62S pounds, against
21,659,95S in 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-07-23
BRITAIN EXPRESSES REGRET
BY Associated Press

Christiana, via London, July %,
1907 a. M.-The British government
through Sir Edward Gray, secretary
for foreign affairs, has expressed re-
gret to the Norwegian government al
the violation by British warships of
Norwegian territorial waters, especially
by the seizure by an auxiliary cruiser
of a German steamer inside the three
mile limit.