davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
SELECT PARK SITE
IN NEXT FEW DAYS
Work On Grounds VIII Begin Within
Two Weeks In Order to Have 1t
Ready For Season Opening.

Announcement has been made to
the effect that the site for the new
baseball park in Richmond will be
selected Immediately after the Christ
mas holidays Those who are in
charge Of this have looked over sew
eral proposed locations in the past
few days and negotiations for grounds
will be closed by the first of the
year.
Work on the new park will have to
begin dn the near future In order to
have 1t completed In time for the
opening Of the International League
season in April. Every effort will be
made to have the grounds in shape
for the exhibition games between the
Nirginians and big league clubs.
While the park Is being built the
Virginians will do their spring train
ing either at Richmond College or in
Byrd Park. 1t is understood that
Coach Frank Dohson will tender the
use OF his grounds to the baseballsts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
WILLIE kYR0NEN WINS
CROSS COUNTRY EVENT

New York, Dec. 23.-Although his
feet were badly bruised and cut from
running over the ice-covered roads,
little Willie Kyronen, the senior ma
tional cross country champion, de-
feated strong and classy field OF
thirty-two in the marathon run held
today by the Mercury Athletic Club
in Yonkers. The course was not the
full marathon distance. 1t measured
about twenty-five miles.
Kyronen covered the distance In two
hours. tifty-one minutes, f'fty-eight
and two-tifth seconds. Sidney Hatch,
unattached, of Chicago. who holds the
10o-mile record, finished one mile be-
hind the former. James Brooks. Of
the Mohawk Athletic Club, was the
third to finish.
AS they left the track for the roads.
Kyronen moved into second place and
Sidney Hatch annexed third position.
After going fifteen miles Alfred Hoff-
man. who was In the lead. began to
tire and relinQuished his advantage to
Kyronen. In the next half-mile
Hoffman fell by the wayside and quit
Hatch inherited second place.
From that point Hatch and Kyronen
had a stiff argument for the lead. but
the Windy City fiier was unable to
pass the sturdy flnn.
DIN w. Weeks, OF Yonkers. who 10
forty-nve years old, finished In tenth
position. Weeks is bearded as Is
George Richards. a former Harvard
man.
The first ten finished as follows:
Willie kyronen. Millrose A. A, ash,
So 2-5.
Sidney Hatch. unattached, s:os.
81 rs.
James Brooks. Mohawk A c.,
1907. Al rs.
Michael ]. Dwyer. unattached. sos.
"a.
Joseph Cara. Mercury A. c., s:1s,
81 4-6.
w. Kennedy. Morningside A. C. s:ib,
"a.
Charles Leventhal. Brooklyn A. A.,
3:1S. % rs.
George Kirkwood. Paulist A. c.,
3:22. 06.
G. Richards. ex-Harvard A. A.,
1913, 40 SIS.
O. w. Weeks, unattached, 3:s4, o6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
HAUGHTOh SHOWS CLASS
WITH HARVARD ELEVEN
Crimson Coach Has Made Notable
Record During His Nine Years
At Cambridge

Cambridge. Dec 23.-In the nine
years that Percy Haughton has had
his fling in Harvard football. the
teams which he has coached have
scored against 81 opponents 1877
points. while the opposition has
counted up to zoo points.
Brickley the Great, was Harvard
greatest scoring asset in this time;
Mahan was another star point getter,
while the plunging haifback. Percy
Wendell, also did much to add to the
Harvard point total
Harvard has played Yale nine
times. five of the games she won, two
feats. The Crimson rolled up 11s
points. an even 100 more than the
Ellis were able to count.
Since Haughton stepped into the
breach. nine tails ago. his teams
have won "a games out of ST. Yale
has won twice, to o. 6 to 3; Cornell.
Carlisle, Princeton. Tufts and Brown
have each one victory.
Haughton's first trip against the
Ellis resulted In 4 to win Vic
Kennard, sub halfback, kicking a field
goal after Yer Welbe, for whom he
was substituted. had carried the ball
within peggtng distance. The Ellis
did not intend to let Harvard make
this a. yearly occurrence for the fol-
lowing fall Yale won in the Stadium
to O.. the peerless Ted Coy kicking
two smart field goals. which with a
safety when Corhett was thrown be-
hind his own goal line gave Yale her
points.
Two scoreless ties followed, and
then Harvard started a streak Of wins
The first was 20 to 0. at New Haven.
Bob Stores scoring the first touch
down, and Charley Brickley getting
one also, and two goals from the field
Five field goals by Brickley gave the
Crimson 5 to win In the Stadium
In 1918: the christening OF the Bowl
with Harvard doing the baptism act
to the score of &c to followed, then
came Eddie Mahan's high watermark
score of Al to 0. This year the worm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Rowing.

Poughkeepsie Regatta Syracuse.
New London Regatta-Harvard.
National Champion Senior Eight
Duluth Boat Club.
National Champion Senior Four
Duluth Boat Club.
National Champion Senior Doubles
A. j. Osman and A. r. Kent, Duluth
Boat Club.
Champion Single sculler-Thomas
j. Rooney. Ravenswood Boat Club,
L. I.
Senior Championship-Gre Neck.
Long Island.
Junior Championship - Meadow
brook III. Long Island.
Turf.
Biggest Money Misunderstanding.
Aght harness horses.
Champion Trotter-Lee Axworthy,
1858 IA (world's record).
Champion Pacer-Napoleon Direct,
1859 Ia.
Cycling.
National Amateur Champion-John
Stachle. Bay View Wheelmen. New
ark
National Professional Champion
Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange. N. j.
Automobiles.
Leading Driver-Dario Resta.
Trap Shooting.
Grand American ohm r.
Wulf. Milwaukee.
Worlds Professional Champion
Philip Miller, Dallas, Tex.
Professional Roxiur
Heavyweight CHAMPION Of tn
World-Jess Willard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

Telephone your holiday greeting
messages Call Western Union" and
dictate them. Delivered on appro-
pirate forms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24


National m a I eur Champion
Charles Evans. Jr., Edgewater Golf
Club. Chicago.
National Open Champion-Charl es
Evans. Jr., Edgewater Golf Club, Chi
cago.
National Women's Champion--Miss
Alexa Stirling. Atlanta, Ga.
Professional Golfers Association
Champion-James M Barnes. White
marsh Valley Country Club, Pennsyl-
vania.
Eastern intercollegiate Individual
Champion. W. Hubbell. Harvard.
Eastern Intercollegiate Team Cham
pion--Pr1nceton.
Champion---F. r. Stiles. Northwestern.
Western intercollegiate T m
Champion-Universit OF Illinois.
Tennis.
National Singles Champion-Rich-
ard Norris Williams, H., Philadel-
phia.
National Doubles Championships
| ence j. Griffin and William NJ. John
ston, San Francisco
National Mixed Doubles Champions
Willis e. Davis. California, and Miss
Eleanora Sears. Boston.
National Clay Court Singles Cham
pion--Willis f. Davis. California.
National Clay Court Doubles Cham
pions-Dean Mathey, Crawford. N. J.
and George NJ. Church. Tonafiy. N. J.
National Junior Champion--1arold
A. Throckmorton. Elizabeth. N. ].
National Boys Champion--Bsnta ia
min Letson. New York city.
Intercollegiate Singles Champion
q. Colket Gamer. Harvard
intercollegiate Doubles Champions
%. Colket Gamer and Richard Harte.
Harvard.
National Women's Singles Cham
pion--Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway
National Women's Doubles Cham
pions--Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway
and Miss Eleanora Sears. Boston.
National Indoor Singles Champion
Robert Lindley Murray, Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
National Indoor Doubles Champions
William Rosenbaum and A. r.. Low
ibond. New York city.
National Indoor Junior CHAMPION
Elliott Binzen, Fordham University.
National Indoor Women's Singles
Championships Molla Bjurstedt. Nor
way.
National Indoor Women's Doubles
Championships Molia Bturstedt.
Norway. and Miss Marie Wagner. New
Hockey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

NAthnAl senior Track and Field
Champions.
100-Yard Dash--A. F.. Ward. Chi
cago A. A., 0:lo.
220-Yard Dash--A. Il. Ward. Chi
cago A. A., 0:21 as.
440-Yard Dash-lThomas J. Hal
pin, Boston A. A., 0:49 As.
ss0-Yard Run--Don Scott. Missis-
sippi Agricultural College, 1854.
One Mile Run---Ivan A. Myers. ILL.,
nois A. c., %:22.
F1ve-Mile Run-Joie Ray. unat-
tAched. Chicago. ILL.,. 26:l1 as.
Ten. Mile Run-Hannes Kolehmai-
men, unattached. $3.50 As
l20-Yard High Hurdles Robert
Simpson. University of Missouri.
OLA As.
220-Yard Low Hurdles-Fred MUIR
ray. unattached. San Francisco. O:24.
4+o-Yard Hurdles-W. A. HummeI,
Multnomah A. A. c.. o:54 As.
Three-Mile Waik-George II. Gould
ink, Toronto Walkers Club. 2222sl5 -.
Seven Mile Waik--R. F.. Remer. N.
Y. A. G.. $3.50 as.
Pole Vault-Sherman T.anders Chi
cago A. A.. IL feet 8 inches
16-Pound Shot--Arlie ~. Mucks.
University OF Wisconsin. Al feet Is
inches.
ls-Pound Hammer-Patrick Ryan,
Irish American A. C., TIA feet 8 inches.
5s-Pound Weight-Matt McGrath.
Irish American A. c.. IS feet S Ia
inchea.
Broad Jump-Harry T. worthins-
ton. Boston A. A. 20 feet 2 LIZ inches.
High Jump--Wesley NJ. Oler, Jr.. N.
Y. A. c.. 8 feet inches.
Discus Throw--Arlie w. Mucks.
University Of Wisconsin. l45 feet 4l-3
inches.
Hop, Step and Jump-D. F.. Ahearn.
Illinois A. C.. 40 feet liz inch.
Javelin Throw George Bronder,
lrish-Americsn A. c.. 1870 feet 8
inches.
lAll-Around Champion--Avery Brun.
daEe. Chicago A. A.
Team Champion Irish Am erican
Athletic Club. New York.
Big League Baseball.
Worlds Championship - Boston
National League Champions
Brooklyn.
American League Champions-Bos-
ton.
Champion Batsman. National League
Hal Chase. Cincinnati.
Champion b at . M a n. Ameri-
can League-Tris Speaker. Cleveland.
Leading Pitcher. National League
Grover C.. Alexander. Philadelphia.
Leading Pitcher. American League
Babe Ruth. Boston.
Football.
Leading Eastern Team-pittsburg
Western Conference Champion
Ohio State Eniversity.
IAading Pacific Coast Teams-tJni-
versity OF Washington and University
OF Oregon.
leading Southern Teams--GeOrgia
1ns5tute OF Technology and Uniyer-
sity OF Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24


and the armory will be free in plenty
of time for the big show, January ~.
show Rooms Decorated.
Many of the dealers have fixed up
their places In honor of the Christmas
nothing to what they will have at the
nothing to what the will have at the
big auto show in the Grays' Armory.
Much can be done with combinations
in which ferns and branches Of pine.
fir and spruce are used. with clusters
of hollies and nistlstoe, over which .
soft green light 10 shed. And II in
addition, q snow effect is added. the
entire picture is very striking. espe-
ctally with a weilbuilt car in the fore
ground.
Going along automobile row one
finds many artistic displays. but all
the dealers agree they will do even
better at the auto show.
Headquarters for the Richmond
Automobile Dealers Show. Inc. have
been established at room I. in the
jefferson Hotel. on the main floor.
There are two entrances. from Main
Street and Jefferson Street. The head
quarters are always open and General
Manager stone is usually found at his
desk there. For the benefit Of tie
dealers who may wish to communicate
the telephone number Is Madison 247s.
The show committee has been reEu-
larly organized and Incorporated. TIA
official title 10 the Richmond Automc-
bile Dealers Show. The officers are:
J. Il. Finney. president: n. A. PrCntiss,
vice president. r. F. Kaehler. second
ce-president: Louis Phelps, secretary,
John B. Alsop. treasurer: c. r. KEEL
logg. assistant to the general manager;
Jay Lewis. director Of advertising. The
board OF directors consists OF J. A.
Kline. Of the Kline Motor Company:
r. r. Kaehler. of the Kaehler Motor
Company: Arthur l. Tate. Atlantic
Auto and Accessories Company: II. j.
Morgan. E. n. Dodds. of the Harper-
Overland Company. and w. Ashb'
Jones. OF the Jones Motor Car CoEa-
pany. Monte D. Stone. OF the N. d.
Stone Motor Company. is general man
ager and director.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

good men will be ready to enlist and
the others are not worth keeping and
are better out of the service.
Still. It is likely the boys will want
to rest before taking 20 drilling again
and the armory will be free in plenty
of time for the big show. January ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Hockey.

intercollegiate Champion-Harvard
mo intercollegiate leaSue.)
Amateur Hockey League Cham
pions- Boston A. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24
Soccer.

intercollegiate Chang ion-Haver-
ford College.
National and American Challenge
Cups Bethlehem.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

(Cortinued on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-24

During the year just closing the
swish OF the racquet and the thud Of
bounding pellets on tennis courts in
all sections Of the country WAS heard
with greater regularity than ever be-
fore. The season OF 1916 IN tennis
both the indoor and outdoor games,
was without doubt the best in history
II popularity can be measured. Tennis
In growing by great leaps and bounds.
/. is becoming more and more popu-
lar In all sections as municipal re-
quiremcnt in providing the proper
amount Of healthy, outdoor exercise
and the governments OF cities, towns
and villages all over the country turn
z lCaafianAd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07
Whiskers.

Whiskers have a 35-year lease oc-
cupying the space 8 inches above the
eyebrows and l inch above the ears.
When the lease expires oftentimes
before it expires-they move down
under the ears and nose, leaving the
top of the dome looking like a field
after harvest, and later on resem-
bling a deserted dance floor. Any
one with whiskers is on the road to
becoming a millionaire because, with
a healthy crop of timothy adjoining
the semi-face, he becomes an Uncon-
scious economist. Face towels, soap,
razors, collars, ties and sometimes
shirts are then all passe. Some can
use 'em for shoe strings. A lot of
money is also saved on eating. A
man would kill himself with his own
whiskers trying to eat an onion sand
witch, but would get lot of nourish-
ment out of bowl of soup by inhal-
ing it through a garden hose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07

Cheboygan, Mich.-The steamer
Topinabee, which plies between this
place and Conway, has been equip
ped with horizontal wheels at bow.
and stern to assist in making the
turns in Crooked river.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-07


new york-tRere is a very rich.
man what comes into the off1se onCt
in a while & he is all the time beefng
about how much work he hast to do
& how he is all worn out doing it I'M
til you almost feaI sorry for the big
stiff yourself
the other day he bringed his ittel
boy in with him & the boss who was
trying to be Mise to the ittel boy
says to him, and what are you going
to be when you get growed up
am going to be bizzness man
like dad, he replyd
that is Mise, the boss says to him,
what makes you like the bizzness of
your father so much
because 1 day last week dad took
me down to his offise with him & we
got the a. m. trane & when pop
gets to the ofise he Lit a big cigar and
sat down at his desk and says there
is so much work to do, it amt no use
to begin till after lunch, and then he
goes out with anuther big man and
they eat and eat until they cant eat
no more & then dad comes back to
the ofise and bawls all the people
there out because the work amt done
yet
& then he goes home Urley be-
cause he says it makes him mad &
tired to see the offise help soljer
when the work is all piled up & he
says he will have to fire somebody
for example
then he gets out the paper and
smokes & tells ma what big load he
has to carry & she ought to be glad
she amt no man
-O-O
p Talk less and think more, This is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
WEST SHORE NEWS
Social and Personal News
of Towns Along West Shore

Miss Margaret Wise of Bangor, Pa,
is visiting her sister, Mrs George
Pritchard at New Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Snavely of
Sparrows Point, are spending several
days at New Cumberland as guests of
b. F. Garver's family.
Misses Sara and Effie Hoyer of New
Cumberland, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder in York county.
The Rev. A. r. Ayres, pastor of
Trinity United Brethren church, New
Cumberland, for the past two years,
will leave for Hagerstowu, Md, this
week to attend the annual conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kinter and
daughter, Helen, of Enoia Road, are
visiting at indianapolis.
Mrs. Horace Wagner and Mrs. Will
liam Fisher, of Enola, visited at Car
Isle on Saturday.
Howard McIntire of Altoona avenue,
Enola, is i'll at his home of typhoid
fever.
Miss Mary Hinkle of Lancaster, is
visiting at the home of Calvin Hinkle
at Enola.
w. L. Montague, general foreman
in the Enola yards is spending his
vacation In New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
DIGESTION WORTH HAVING

Good. digestion is not appreciated un-
til you lose it. Then you cannot afford
to experiment on remedies. Strong
medicines are hard on weak stomachs.
To be able to eat what you want and
to digest it is priceless blessing. If
you have lost it donot be deceived by
the claims of predigested foods and
stomach tonics, so-called.
There is no tonic for the stomach
that is not q tonic for every other part
OF the body. As the blood goes every
where, an improvements its condition
quickly results in strengthening weak
organs. Rich, red blood is absolutely
necessary to digestion. If your stomach
is weak and you are troubled with gas,
sour risings in the throat, feeling Of
pressure about the heart and palpita-
tion, try the tonic treatment with DR..
Williams' Pink Pills.
So many dyspeptics have been helped
by this simple treatment that every suf-
ferer from stomach trouble should try it.
The. DIR. Williams Medicine Co., :
Schenectady, N. Y, has issued book
let "What to Eat and How to Eat''
that should be in every home. Itgives
f,f-t t-e ineo-~1 alton thn, vow want r..
garding your DICT The goa pany viz
rali Or. Williams PM pilie, postpaid,
~ fity cents per box oeyovrcWl drug
SIS esll seppig yea.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
T. W. CLUB ENTERTAINED

New Cumberland, Pa, Oct. 2. - A
party was held at the home of Miss
Lauretta Sweigert in Market street for
the T. w. Club and their guests
Games and contests were enjoyed. The
prizewinners were Helen Shelly of
Steelton, Mary Seip, Catherine Good
Clarke Bair. Refreshments were
served to the following:
Misses Helen Shelly, Dorothy Kauf-
man, Anna Osler, Mary Sipe, Gather
inc Good, Evelyn McCreary, Bessie
Dull. Laurette Sweigert, Messrs. Clark
Bair, Robert Parthemore, Clarence
Guhl, Clarence Bowers, Clarence Stet-
ler Harry Westhafer, Blythe Ruby
and Miss Pauline Sweigert. Mrs. ID.
II. Sweigert assisted in entertaining.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Hughes Whiskers
Win Him One Vote

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 2. 1--WE men
of whiskers must stand together de-
clares William e. Saxton, a gallant
ex-Confederate soldier. pioneer realty
owner and possessed of beard which
might be the envy of a Mohammedan
prophet.
I'VE must vote down candidates
who use the safety razor every morn
ing and, carrying out these senti-
ments, Saxton says he will break a
lifelong Democratic record this Fall
by voting for the whiskered candi-
date, Charles e. Hughes. Saxton's
whiskers are eighteen inches long
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
CENTRAL PA. NE VS..
Harrisburg People Spend
"a Pleasant Days at Cove

Cove. Pa, Oct. 2. Guests enter
taincd over the weekend at the sum-
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Curry
were Miss Edythe Zimmerman, of New
Cumberland; Misses Esther and Mar
garet Hitler, of Tyrone; William G.
Gohn. of Johnstown; w. Rae Sugarts
of Altoona; John e. Lepper. of Ty-
rome.
Mr and Mrs. W. H. Yocum and
daughter, Leah Mae, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. Rebecca Cooper of New York;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zimmerman,
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Sterringer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hippensteel and
children, Mrs. James Panel, and Mrs.
William Chandler, of Harrisburg,
spent the Weekend at Helena cottage
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ Dapp and son,
Ross and Sarah Z. Charles, of Har-
the Tranquil.
Harry Shaver. of Lewisburg, was
the weekend guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. &C. H. Shaver.
Mrs. Annie Geiser, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. Eason of New Buffalo; Miss Jane
Aikens, of Harrisburg. were Sunday
guests of Mrs. John Aikens
Sarah E. Charles, of Harrisburg.
has purchased Tranquil cottatge from
D. Wise
Ar. and Mrs. II. E. Wingard enter
1iora Marie cottage over the
end, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Adams,
saa .a95hter Helen. Miss Hazel Orm,
NJ ai,reu " 'sh. Mary Camel, Sill
la zerbf 'arl Brubaker and Ross
-4rriss OF - isburg.
a'&st0r Harr> Smith, of Harry
aiTh 'n'tage. mas entered the Har-
tlabgrg arfJcnle
Iohr Ha15rigat has removed his
-T'lT 70 Uarr1sburg
air a~4 Mrs. Leahman and son.
l- y Camp Hill, spent the week.
'h' 18th Mrs. Maggie Berrier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
some Person Put Whisky .
in Editors Wooden Leg

Williamson. w. Va, Oct. IL
Thomas Garner, owner and editor Oh
Z 40 Williamson Daily News, wearspnA
Wooden leg. The Following advers'
# ment which appeared in his pa
Per tells it's own story
We wear an Artifieia1 leg. w
fyequently take off this leg and la.5
iil neatly covered box in our Off
fee In examining the leg yesterda.
Ws we're surprised to find a quart o.
lnctleg liquor, which had been only
s 81 ly sampled. secreted away down
tl p e socket of the leg. We have
1a he slightest idea who hid the'i
hi'Ey in Sur walking pedestal, bui
e mighty anxious to know" y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Fitch's celebrated drama, THE Woman
in the Case"

The coming of Fritz Kreisler to the
Orpheum, Wednesday evening, October
The the benefit of the Harris
kreisier burg $. p. c. A., is a propi-
itecital tious opening of the musi-
cal season of Harrisburg.
1t is the great Austrian violinist' S
first concert for the season of 1916
1917. That means he comes to his au-
dience physically refreshed, eager for
work, full of enthusiasm and ready to
give his best. That best" invidious
as are comparisons. can be equaled by
no other violinist in the world o-day
save, perhaps. by the great Belgian,
Ysaye.
The audience. also, is musically un.
laded, hence more responsive Harris
burgers are noted for their musical ap-
observation-disclosures sometimes unjustiy
accused OF coldness-therefore, there
should be great music fest" when
kreisler arrives for his second visit to
Harrisburg.
The board for reserved seats opens
at the box office of the orpheum on
Wednesday morning next Seats may
be had at s. p. c. A. headquarters. No.
I North Third street: at c. M. Sigler,
Rothert Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Biggest Farm il Aai0n
Quits Hoyses For Tractors

Topeka, Kan, Qc, g.--TAe man
agement of the. Sbe'n7t rargr hr
Ellsworth, COUNTY has iocded O. ais.
card horses and mules ma regIauc
them with tractor. and G .iver on
order for six 30-hcrsep epcv Engirts
The Sherman Ranch iU ,he la E,a1
ranch in the United s'att g1tupiefait
under fence. 1t o8u .sFof 2E.EgG
acres. is IL miles tor aii & m4es
wide. and the Smoky E.II stvsr ru ~
through it lengthwsa gIs year l+
had 1000 acres of corn 3D. al'a5 wtl.a
was listed with tvu .a0tcE
From 80 to 100 mules r.rsBs
have been doing I'll wor. 40 the
ranch.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-02
Chicago, III. 81
case of female ills.
soon nassed AWAY,

soon passed away. l look much better
now than did before, and recommend
the Compound every time for female
troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed
to do. You have my permission to pub
lish this letter." Mrs. ]. MAY, 3548 S.
Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill.
Ifyouhave any Of the symptoms men,
toned in Mrs. Mays letter, remember
what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did fo- her, and try it your
self. 1t is good old-fashioned medi-
cine, made from roots and herbs, and it
has helped countless numbers of women.
If you need special advice, write
~ Fr-5is ". r;nkhavr Medicine
90 lconfdeutiai)5 Tsnn, Easss
Your letter will ale opened read
; sna answered 0y a ~ luian sNL