davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

Williams, .. Rau. 3 Rector. St-nrod. :
Iell"ticr. Martin, .. Score ..t end OF ii-.t
half-Iartmouth. -; Cornell, 10. Subsil
,utiuus-- Pelietisf Tor S;cnrod. Rector fol
Williams. Ref.ree-Tom Thorp. Columbia
Cmpire-Art Pow ell. Buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Advises
Reform at Trinity

HARTFORD, Feb. 29.-"Trin.
- ity will soon be facing iso-
lation among her associate col
leges if she adheres to her pres
ent athletic code and persists in
refusing to adopt the eligibility
rules of her rival colleges" was
one of the staggering remarks
made tonight by William 8.
Langford. Trinity, 90. the ia
nous Billy who has refereed SO
many big football games. MIR.
Langford, addressing the alumni
of Hartford county, said: 1T is
not only a right but a privilege
to represent alma mater on the
athletic field. Our new rules have
created much hostile criticism
and have pleased nobody. least
of all our student body. Trinity
should follow the definitions of
amateur and professional given
by other colleges, and whether
successful or not on the field, thus
do her share in the uplift of in
tercollegiate sports"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
All give waivers on joe MOOD.

uosroN, Mass. Feb, .9.--All the clubs
- aptl. the American n National
! .-rics have waived on Pitcher Joe
Wo q If the Red Sox. according TO an
nounccment made here tonight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
CORNELL HUMBLED AT
HOME BY DARTMOUTH
Green Team Gets the Jump
and Defeats Tthacans
BY 20 to -.

ITHACA. Feb. 2a.-Dartmou,h dealt a
hard blow to Cornell's basketball league
championship aspirations on the Cnirer-
s,,y A-nory Court here tonight. when
they humbled the Red and White on
their own floor for the first time in o
seasons. The tinal score. % 20 "a. rep
resents the closeness OF the gaine al
though the visitors had the better ot the
argument throughout the contest and
excelled the Comedians both In pass
ing and basket tossing.
Tho game started fast aud Bill SUIT
terby. Cornell's star centre. soor broke
away with a wonderful long side shot
from the bounds of the court. Dart
mouth. however. by three long field baS-
ke;s and two foul goals by Martin. soon
Jumped into the eat never to ne headed.
Too many long shots were attempted
by the Comedians 10 the detrinent OF
their team play, whereas the Green
players were successful both In team
work and long shots. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA,

In spite OF u national ~pcichant foi
worlds records. some We so far have
neglected to claim are: Oldest living
baseball league In the world: greatest
number OF crews in training on the Hud-
son every June muddiest confluence OF
Observation-Disclosures and Missouri--in the
world greater display annually OF GRIM
son and blue than at any other Harvard
Tale football game in the world great
eat output Of domestic cheese in the
world greatest all around athlete in the
world who had to give his medals back ;
greatest number OF dinners given on the
slightest provocation. n greatest con-
fusion over what In an amateur.
Honu wagner may be the greatest
all around man In baseball. but Manager
Roboy looks to be further all around.
Having voilmer and Herbest and Les.
Columbia would M better OF In basket
ball were II played in the water.
Frank Baker with the Tanks @
that next fall he will have another
chance against the Giants In q worlds
serieA
A slight Improvement In these SIS and
SIS made by Carter and Maiden respec-
lively n DOGGY for the longest hole
will Be only . drive and a putt.
Ford Johnson, the former Yale football
player who helped In the rescue work al
h New Haven wreck. played quarter.
back or the Blue eleven which was
beaten. 4 to 0. by Harvard At Yale Field
In 1908. That was Coach Hau"h'"
frst victory over the Ellis. Kennard
kicked . goal from the field. and Yale
probably would have won had no. a for.
ward pass by johnson failed to 20 five
yards from the centre. There was
rule that year that n forward pass had
TO cross the scrimmaee line 1--WE yard,
from the centre. This one. caught b,
another Yale player. Arthur Brides. a,
We recollect II. within close striking
distance Of 4 touchdown. just failed e
croes at the required distance.
Tho Hockey Club seven hasn't won q
game In the league series n a loe'
six. but there's plenty OF time. Mex
season 10 young yet.
Giimour Dobie. who has had marked
success as football coach at the uAi
versdty Of Washington for eight years
has a<reed to stay another season. Mr.
Dobie's decision affords An unparallele,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

The injury to Chick FREEZER. forward
o. tho Townsend Harris basketball team.
received Saturday against Newtown has
q. velopnd into a broken nose, II was
- first thought only a bruise. Harris
has Two more games to play and his
irttucf Will bc felt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
N. Y. A. G. GUNNERS
WIN ALL IN SIGHT
No Club to Compete Against
Them for Team Trophy
Prize.
RANNEY HAS GOOD EYE

A. Elliott Ranney OF the New York
Athletic Club. with q score OF OF out OF
100 possible targets. vas high scratch
man OF a field Of forty-fve In AN open
~leapsyear tournament at the traps OF the
BaysLde Yacht Club Yesterday. His
score. together with four others that
were ~ or better. enabled the trap shoot
ers OF the Mercury emblemed organiza.
ton to roll up u total score OF 41f for
the qualifying team OF Ave men. an
average of one-ffth less thar 30.
Second honors went To- George NJ.
Thompson. who broke %. while John ~.
H"ndrickson. who in 1904 won the
amateur championship of the United
States DR. o. II. Martin ami a. NJ. Ilig-
einson tied for third with ~ breaks
These five represented the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
HELP WANTEu-NAIE

O"PptRrtNIfN win hdgHnrCmrut for
hoy IN publishing h|usiu"sE criIUts ana
oFct, must have hr't c'tS' rofrrrr,r-,
IS houl oduHuf .ur. rrsi llrG WITH
parents. uppl! by ie:ter on! gisink gp
and fact. Address r c.. boz i:a san
once,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

According TO Tom Jones. their con-
and Willard's-with the cir
Gus which they are going to Join In
May calls for $4,000 for six months
work. And the lions ge, nothing but
their board! No wonder they roar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
O w AND JArTE EVEN,
Chess Masters In stubborn Battle
. with mo Decision.

H.. Janowski of Paris and G. JANE Of
his city contested the third game Of
their match of five games up at Mar
shafts Chess Divan yesterday. After a
stubborn struggle lasting for seventy
three moves. play was adjourned. When
play stopped each had a queen. newly
acquired. through the queenirs OF pawns
and JANE was one pawn ahead A draw
is predicted. The score: Janowski, !;
JANE. /. adjourned. /.
Mar~halrs Chess Divan has challenged
the Manhattan Chess Club. winner OF the
Metropolitan Chess League champion
ship to n match OH nifty boards. to be
PLAYED before March 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01

HARTFORD. Feb. 29.-Edward j. Nc
Kay. II, " Norwich. Conn. was to-day
elected captain ~ the Trinity College
baseball team. He succeeds Dennis a
Gillooly of Wailingford, who II adjudgeo
Ineligible under Trinity's new a,hieti,
code. az he played last summer with TN
Colonial League in New England. Capt
Mckay is u Junior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

opportunity. should he finally lose a
anne think of the countless thousands
Who will exclaim with simultaneous n
original application of the old saying 4:
"He went TO the well once too often y
In order to win the famous "Black
Belt"-whatever the Black Belt" MAJ
be famous for and given for experiences
In jlu-jitsu-a Scotchman In Japan ac-
Ing 10000 falls. About n cnticing q
prospect, going after the "Black Belt."
and less interesting. M attempting to
secure Niagara Falls.
We read that either George Chip or
Mike Gibbons by going 90 Australia and
fighting Les Darcy would have "A nance
literally to coin money" That would
be a delightful pastime. hut n grave
difficulty In the way Of literally coming
money Is that Governments have
a stern way Of objecting to that opera
ton being added to the list Of popular
indoor sportA
One OF George Stallings's pennant
winning schemes, II IL asserted, 10 car
handlers to bat against left handed
pitchers and left handlers to bat against
pitchers Of the dexter hand. A better
system. IL not an easier. wou be TO
have one set of fielders Of the Cobb
type. They could bat with equal sue
cess against right hand. left hand or
am~bidextrous pitchers. Also they
would he a labor saving arrangement
for the official siatstician and reduce
wear and tear on tho mega
phone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Horse Sale Shows That Styles In Snes Change--Sportng Gossip

Athletic Club. The representatives from
the Travcrs Island organization shat
tered the targets 30 easily that no other
club even competed against them and
they won the trophy for the team prize
without opposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
Isl SINE>S

FIRM Of well known builicr, - years
experience, ian put in So 900 worth ~ prun.
erty In new corporation, wants 20 meet part,
with $40. 900 Ia ~ TOO cash. either as silent
or active partner, II active wolli prefer man
with some knowledge ~ bIiiiins business.
or who Is acquainted with architects, prinri.
pals only. Adir,s, IN confidence, Bi HDfKs
$40 broad st Newark y !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
EcHEvERRIA WINS AT SQUASH.
Defeat. Dr. Cb-rry In ONLY Extra
set Match at New York 4. L.

Three matches were played Yesterday
lr the FRS day OF the Glass A squash
'ogro,mrnt for the championship OF the
<,n York Athletic club. Only one re-
CURED an extra set. DR.. Fred Eche-
,orria uar the victor in this. defeating
Ir Cherry li--Is, l5--l2. lbs.
In the other matches DIR. II. J.
E huartz. scratch. defeated J. @. Luz.
,,''o. plus . aces, Id. Ii. ana
itlfus DAVIS, scratch. defeated Gordon
Tp' 4, plus 3 aces. 15--l2. l5-S,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-01
HEIr WANrED-IEMAL.E.

~-
PRIVATE MAID Wnu|ed. must ,nc. a
aud English can, Miss cox
DEN, ~ a NJ 20 y, NJ. Rtk-CaItar
Ennhirr. ACih 81 hrn MnIl.lM ~.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Newville Royal Arcanum
to Hold Annual Banquet

MELVILLE. Pa, Jan. 90. - Mrs NJ. T..
Lands and daughter, Miss Bess, have
returned from Newport, where they
spen, several weeks - Miss Minnie
Vanderbilt, of Trenton, n. j., spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs st. Elmo
Getter. - Mrs f. T. Wheeler has re-
turned from trip to New Bloomfield
Pa. - Miss Belle Dunfee spent Tues
day at Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar =. Manning spent Sunday at York
Miss GWendolyn Elder, of Highspire,
spent the weekend at her home, here
Samuel A. Davidson has returned
from a trip to Petersburg, Florida. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson have re-
turned from Harrisburg, where they
spent some time.-Mrs. p. n. McLaugh-
lin and Miss Henrietta Sharpe spent
Monday at Harrisburg, where they at
tended the All-College Club meeting
Mrs. Belle Swope and Miss Jane HAYES
nave returned from Southern Pines. NJ
g, where they spent two weeks as the
guests of Mrs. John Y. Boyd. - p A.
Nicely, or Honey Grove, Pa, spent Sat
urday with his brother, DR.. e. G. NeeIy.
"A meeting of the Needlework Guild
was held Wednesday afternoon at the
clover Club room, in Big Spring avenue
for the purpose of making bandages
Tor the American Red Cross Association
The Young Ladies' Bible class. of st.
PauPs Lutheran Church. held a food
sale this afternoon at the home of Mrs
Wilbur w. Gates.-The annual ban
quet of the Royal Arcanum will be held
on Thursday evening in the Swigert
building. The installation of the re-
Gently elected officers will take place
PRIOR to the banquet.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Luncheon and Dance at
New Mt. Union Clubhouse
BY Special Correspondence

Mount Union, Pa, Jan. 20. - On
tuesday evening the Ladies' Aid So
ciety turned its regular meeting into a
shower for one of their members, Miss
Eta Hollenbaugh, who is to be mar
ried to Robert Lincoln, of Altoona, in
the near future. Miss Hollenbaugh
was the recipient of many gifts of
linen and Alumni IN ware. Mount
Union Band, under new leadership,
gave its first concert on Wednesday
evening to a full house. Mrs. r. b.
Cassady assisted with the violin.-Mr
Marietta, of the Theo. Kuntz School
Equipment Company, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was in town this week making
a bid for the equipment of the new
school budding, which will contain
adjustable furniture, being the only
one in the county to be so equipped
Victor Wallet, one of the popular
young men of town and for the past
year bookkeeper at the Refractories
brick works. has been selected super
intendent of the Magnite plant of the
Busico Refractories Corporation at
Natural Bridge. n. Y. Mr.. Wallet will
leave here on Sunday and take charge
of his new work next week.-Dr. r. p
Woods has purchased seventy-five feet
front of the Gillian property in Jeffer-
son street and will erect a residence
as soon as the weather will permit
The large plate glass window, valued
at SIS, which was destroyed by a
storm several weeks ago at the Pa
duzzi confectionery store, was replaced
o-day.-Diphtheria is reported at the
home of George Landis.-A luncheon
and informal dance was held at the
new clubhouse at the powder plant on
Thursday evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Athletic Association at
Mannheim Elects Officers
By Special Coryctbordeucs

Mannheim, Pa, Jan. 29.-Mr. and
Mrs. John Adams, of Lititz, spent Sun
day with her mother. Mrs. Annie Bal
mer. - Miss Dora Smith spent Sum
day with Lancaster relatives. - Mrs.
Henry Oechsle spent several days at
the home of her son, Jerome L. Wit
mer at Columbia. - Miss Catharine
Miller of Lancaster spent Sunday at
the home of Albert Guistweite.- There
was large attendance at the meeting
OF the Mannheim Athletic association on
Monday evening, at which the follow
ing officers were elected: President H.
4. Trout; vice-president, c. II. Royer;
secretary, Robert Baumgardner:
treasurer, H. C. Stauffer. The other
members of the governing board are
Guy Obetz, F. l.. Diehm and Charles
Barthold. - MIR. and Mrs. David S.
Miller and daughter Dorothy of Lam
caster spent Sunday at the homes of
William c. Loercher and Frank NJ.
Frey. - Jacob Way and son Elmer of
Akron, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Way
w. d. Miller has returned from an ex-
tended visit to Sedgwick Grove, n. J..
Hertzler, of Philadelphia,
was a weekend visitor in the home of
his brother. X. B. Hertzler.-Edward
Clarence and Lloyd Siffert and John
Wilmer of Columbia spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Aldus Foster. - An
niversary day was observed on Sunday
in Salem United Brethren Church.
The Rev. DR.. d. P. Lowery. of Har-
risburg was the speaker of the day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Bluebirds and Robins in
Perry County Orchards

New Germantown. Pa. Jan. 29.-Ray-
mond Stayner. of Mt. Pleasant. is visit
ing his grandfather, John Stayner. at
Broadway Va. - George ID. Martin, of
Mt. Pleasant. is so crippled with rheu-
matsm that he cannot even move about
Gibbons. of jackson township We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Hart. :
w. r. Mumper has sold his store goods
to Charles w. Bistline. of Pittsburgh.
who will take possession April l. =
David c. College and Robert Swartz
visited in Lancaster county. - The
Misses Annie and Nellie Bryner, of
Harold Il. Bryner. = Mrs. $. j. Webb
ley visited her daughter at Newport. -
Miss Alta Trostle and Miss Rhoda Nor
row were at Blain on Tuesday - Mrs.
Lizzie Sheriff is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Harbold. at Apollo, Pa. Levi
Hoover raised sixteen bushels of onions
which he shipped and sold for 81 a
in the orchards. and Ambrose Hocken-
berry, C. B. Trostle and brother Or
lando. who are cutting extract wood on
the Rising mountains. say the woods
are full of robins.-GeorRe w. Arnold
killed two hogs. weighing 355 and 651
pounds The latter made five cans of
lard and was the largest hog ever kill
received a postcard from his nephew,
John o. Trostle. of Saska Province,
Canada, who is now camping at Leigh
ton. Alberta, Canada. He says that on
January / the thermometer was down
to sixty-four degrees below zero. -
George Anderson and Ernest Trostle
We're visiting friends in Shiloh. Ohio.
latter's daughter, Mrs. Garth Snyder,
of Shiloh.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
NEW AGENT AT MILLERSBURG
By ShfciaI CorrcshonIcncc

Millersburg, Pa. Jan. 30. j. e.
Watts, of Canton, Pa, has succeeded
Clarence Richwine as agent of the
Adams Express Company in Millers-
burg, Mr.. Richwine having been trans
ferred to Lewistown.-AlbertJ ]. Miller
and John Rickenbaugh have gone to
Pittsburgh. where they have secured
positions with the Westinghouse Elec-
trio Company.-NIrs. Mary j. Heckert,
who was stricken with paralysis while
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Beatty, at Shamokin, last week, is
said to be improving.-Mr and Mrs.
George Walborn, of Moore street, were
visited by tho stork January %. a
daughter being born.-Mrs. BENJAMIN
Musser, who has been a patient at the
Medico-Chirurgical Hospital, at Phila-
delphia, for more than six weeks. will
come to her home to-day, having been
much benefited by the treatment
Mrs. Fl. w. Johnson, who underwent
a surgical operation for goiter at the
same hospital, is rapidly improving
and will also soon return to her home.
Miss Ruth Grimm has gone to Lam
caster. where she will take a CONNER
cial course in business college.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Farmers Institute at
Linglestown Next Week

Linglcstown, Pa, Jan. 29.-Church
services will be held in the United
Brethren Church tomorrow morning
by the pastor, the Rev. Clyde Lynch,
and communion services in the
Church of God in the evening. Re-
vival services are still in progress
Andrew Hetzel, of Steelton, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reith
on Sunday.-Benjamin Glass, of Har-
risburg, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beistlne on Sunday
Miss Goldie Wade is spending sew
eral days at Harrisburg-Miss Irene
Nagle was a recent visitor at Har-
risburg.-AIrs. Mary Smith visited
friends at Harrisburg recently. - Mr..
and Mrs. johnson, of Harrisburg, on
Sunday were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. c. Feeser - Mrs. Maria Crum
of Penbrook, was a recent guest of
her sister, Mrs. Gideon Feeser.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Reese and son Clair on
Sunday visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lingle at Enhaut.-The United
Brethren Sunday school has elected
the following officers: Superintendent,
d. B. Leese, assistant superintendent
John Maggie; pianist, Marion Smith;
assistant pianist, Anna Feeser; treas
urer, Eliza Buck; secretary, Harper
Zarker assistant secretary, Samuel
Lenker; librarians, Paul Zimmerman,
ians, Floyd Peifer and Carlton JUL
lard.-Farmers' institute will be held
in the Union Chapel on Wednesday
and Thursday, February and s.
Miss Jane Care was a visitor at Har-
risburg on Thursday. 4 booster
choir was organized in the Church
of God on Sunday afternoon at the
Junior Christian Endeavor meeting
under the leadership of David Felty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Look were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Stroh at
Harrisburg on Sunday.-Dr. Harry
Schaner and family, of Harrisburg,
on Sunday were the guests of Mrs.
Rebecca Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Feeser, son John, Hainton, and Miss
Bess Early, of PaXtang, visited Mrs.
Mary Feeser on Sunday.-Mrs. Carrie
Feeser visited friends at Harrisburg
on Friday.-Mrs. Mary Carmany, of
Harrisburg, was a recent guest of the
Misses Levan.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Clay announce the birth of a SON.
Mrs. Fannie Backenstoe was a visi-
tor at Harrisburg on Wednesday,
Mrs. Annie Buck visited friends at
on Wednesday.-Mrs
Mary Herr, of Harrisburg, on Thurs
day was the guest of Miss Vera Care.
The Literary Society meeting will
be held in the school building on
Tuesday evening.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hooker and children, of Pen
brook, were recent guests of G. w.
Shreiner and family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Mothers Association Will
Buy Pictures For School


Halifax, Pa. Jan. 20. - Charles
Still of near Dauphin, spent several
days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
John Shepley. Miss Alma B. Cou-
son. of Dillsburg, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Kister.-
The Rev. Henry Whitaker, of Lingles-
town spent several days at the home
OF his son, Harry Whitaker.-Mrs. G.
I. Metzgar and son Walter spent sew
eral days with her sister. Mrs. c. A.
Marsh, at Fisherville. Miss Esther
Lentz has returned home from q visit
10 friends at Harrisburg. - Mrs. Dan
lei Lebo, Miss Jennie Hoover and Flor
ence Schell, of Lucknow, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoover
Jerry Jury made a trip to Millersburg
on Monday. - Chester Lebo, of Har-
risburg, spent Sunday at the home of
Cornelius Enders.-John Chubb spent
Sunday at the home of +. l.. Lebo at
Waynesville. : Mrs. A. P. Bowman
spent several days with her sister,
Mrs. Jacob Rouch. at Highspire. =
Isaac Miller, of Lykens, spent Sunday
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller. Mrs. John
Brancher, of North Bend, Pa, is
spending sometime with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lands. - Sun
udS at Iile nome OF MS son, Harry Pot
teiger. at Penbrook. Miss Annie
Prenzel spent Sunday at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Hawk, of Mil
lersburg, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Hawks mother. Mrs. Susan Baker,
who has been i'll some time. = Miss
Belle Hamilton, who has been Ill for
the past four weeks. is improving. -
Mrs. Fred Smeltzer, of Sunbury, spent
sunday at the home of her brother,
Harry o. Chubb. - The Mothers AS
sociation and the teachers OF the pub
lie schools met at the home of the
Rev. A. I. Colon on Wednesday after
noon when it was voted to buy educa-
tional pictures to beautify the walls of
the Boyer Memorial school building.
Miss Ruth Hoffman spent Sunday
at arrisburg.-Ephraim Sweigard of
Linglestown was the guest of his
mother, Mrs. Andrew Sweigard on
- Miss Bethel Wilbert OF Har-
risburg, was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. c. B. Wilbert, over Sunday. -
w. j. Jury is the new substitute carrier
on Rural Route No. /, succeeding ].
Peter Koppenhaver. resigned. - Mrs.
w. I. Thomma Is seriously i'll at her
home in Armstrong street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-29
Moving Barn From One
Perry Farm to Another

BIain, Pa. Jan. 29.-Marshan Clouser.
of New Germantown, bought the barn
on the 10y farm, formerly the Daniel
Smith property, in Jackson township,
and is having 1t removed and rebuilt on
his property, at Mount Pleasant.-Boyd
Shuman, of Iowa, Is the guest of his
sister. Mrs. William Wilt. - Confec-
TONERS have filled their icehouses with
ice ranging in thickness from six to
eight inches. = James Kennedy is able
to be out again after illness. The
High School Literary Society rendered
a good program on Friday. Debate on
the question, Resolved, That prizes
should not be given in schools" was
won by the affirmative side. Affirp1a-
tive side speakers were, Miss Ethel
Phenicie and 10y Shuman: negative,
Hayes Prior and Miss Sara Shumaker.
Journal was read by Warren Shumaker
Mrs. Harry Martin and son, of Ian
caster county, are visiting friends
here. - d. C. Bower. of Andersonburg.
killed hog that weighed $50 pounds.
William Minnich who was in Iowa
and South Dakota, is visiting friends
here.