davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 22.-Prices quoted are for livestock. weighed and delivered off the car without food and water.
 CATTLE: con foot and cross weight) No. 1 steers weighing 900 Co 1900 pounds. s7.25M7.50; seconds. S6.12 q 6.75; common thin, $6.00m625
 COWS AND KEEPERS: No. 1, ssOoms.25; seconds. s5.5od7.5O; thin, $4.50@ 500.
 SHEEP: fPer head desirable wool.) Wethers, $6.50G 100; ewes. s6.50M6.75; suckling lambs. s6.00M625.
 HOGS: Hard grain fed). 150 to 250 pounds. S% G9Ac. 250 to $50 pounds, S%M9hc, 300 pounds and up, S1a e Shc.
 POULTRY: Rroilers, 22c. flyers. 25c; roosters. BOG; old cocks, 19c, light hens, lie; heavy hens, ISci light tur
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
LIVESTOCK

At Chicago CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Hogs receipts,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
FINANCES AND MARKETS

lContInued from Page Ninel
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
"The Stronger Love" at Lamara

The Stronger Love" at Lamara
 strong rouga men: surroundings so meager that they shock by their bar renness: a world whose boundaries could be seen from the cabin door; and the encompassing mountains these formed the aspects of Nell Ser viss's life A life daintier, and more beautiful than any these uncouth mountaineers had ever known. How so perfect 2 flower came to be in such uncouth surroundings Is but a part of this Morosco- Paramount photoplay Of the Kentucky mountains. For as the most beautiful mountain flowers sometimes grow in the rookiest soil. go nature singled out these mountain whites as the setting for a romance interesting in it's novelty and satisfy ing Tn it's conclusion. The Stronger Love- is the love story or Nell Ser viss. the mountain beauty. and is the Moroscc- Paramount offering at the Lamara thcater.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

One of the big features of the start ling drama Today now being shown at the Elks' theater, is the scenic production. which is an exact dupli- cate of the setting used when the play was first produced in New York.
 The dressing is also a feature not to be overlooked. The gowns worn by the women are absolutely the lat est models and the last word in ma terial and workmanship.
 Miss Melba Palmer who plays the part of Mrs Garland. whose papa comes from Pitts0urg," wears in the third act, Lucife gown made espec- i2lly for her by Lady Duff Gordon It IS beautiful creation and has been eyed with envy by every woman who has visited the Elks this week It ia hardly necessary. however, to select any particular gown for Miss Palmer. during her stay has flashed some wonderful wardrobee. which she knows how to wear correctly, this with her distinctly good acting and charming personality have made her one of the most popular members of The Lorch Company.
 Today" Is creating more favorable talk than any other offering up 10 date. and after one has seen the per formance it is easy to understand why.
 IL will continue fer the balance or the week, with another matinee on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
WOOL

LONDON. Nov. 22.-The wool mar ket was strong and excited today owing to the stoppage of exports from Aus tralia for various reasons. Private ad- vices indicate the question of expor- tation of furry wools to America is still in abeyance. Rumors are current that the authorities intend to commander the entire New Zealand clip. The fact that orders for 20.000.000 yards of cloth have been placed for both the British and Russian governments lends color to the rumor. which. confirmed. would indicate that America probably would get considerably less than the s0.000 bales of New Zealand cross breds allotted last season.
 Prices in the London market were forced up, 10 to l5 points above the previous closing quotations and crops were correspondingly higher at Brad ford
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

nal denoument It is a Brady Made World picture, and will be the attrac- tion at the Arizona theater on today and tomorrow.
 "The Scarlet Runner" at Lion Today
 The first story of the mile a minute motor series, The Scarlet Runner" featuring Earle Williams is seen at the Lion theater today. It is called "Ihe Car and His Majesty and is very interesting. Earle Williams takes the character of Christopher Race, who has bought a big automobile known as The Scarlet Runner and he is forced by his uncle to make hin own living which he does with the automo eile, and many adventures re, suit. Mary Fuller is also seen today in three act drama. The Cheaters." and also the funny monkeys, Sally and Napoleon" in comedy. Tomorrow the Lion will present dainty Lillion Walker in a Vitagraph feature called The Blue Envelope Mystery which Is augmented with another of those Hans and Fritz Katzenjammer car toons.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

keys. 1Se: heavy turkeys. 22c; old ducks. 12c: squabs. S2.00 per dozen.
 BUTTER: Receipts. 44,400 pounds: extras. 33c; firsts. 31c.
 EGGS: Receipts. III cases: select ed. 53c. case count, 49c: candled. 5lc
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-wheat. No. hard. <l.s5m1.90 No ? red. s1.s2 M1.s7. Dec. sl.S2h: May. s1.S5dis.
 Corn. No. mixed. 95Iz msGc: No. ? white. 97l9 G9Sc; No. yellow. 95h q sec; Dec. s2% n isc: May. 94%c
 Oats. No. white. 57s. T 5Sc. No. ? mixed, 56m57c
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

5O,o0O; strong at yesterdays average 10 5c higher. Bulk, s910G9s5. light, ss.40a9.65, heavy Sg.35Gl0.00: pigs s6.25G935.
 Cattle receipts, 27.0O0: weak. Native beef cattle, s650G 1900: western steers S6.60M 1915: stockers. s4.60m7 70; COWS s3.654s.50; calves. s9.00m13.00.
 Sheep receipts. 24,000; firm. Weth CTS. $7.75Gs.75; lambs, s925mlI.s0.
 At Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 22.-Hogs re- ceipts l3.000: steady to strong. Bulk $9.40Ms.90: heavy, s9.S0G 1000. light s9.30d9s0; pigs. S7.25aS.75.
 Cattle receipts 5000: lower Prime fed steers. sl0.50G11.75: western steers. s6.50d1O.25. southern steers s5.75m $50: cows. $4.75Gs.50, heifers s6.00M 1000; stockers, $5.50G775: calves. $6.50G1lO0
 Sheep receipts 1000: higher. Lambs sl1.00H 11.s0. yearlings. ss.756l000. wethers, s750GS.5O: ewes, s6.75m7.75
 At Denver
 DENVER. Nov, 22.-Cattle receipts GOO. market steady. Beef steers, S6.5( ns.25: cows. s5.40H7.00. feeders, s5.5( 1900: calves. s7.50mS.50
 Hog receipts 3.100. market 5c to 10, higher Top. s9.S0: bulk. s9.50G9.75. Sheep receipts 10000: market strong Lambs, s10.50d11.25: feeders s9.75d 1925: ewes. $6.75d725
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

ALFALFA HAY: sl4.0Odl600.
 SONORA WHEAT. $2.25 bid; $2.S0 asked.
 BARLEY: Bright feed. s223 bid: $230 asked. Dark feed, Sl-42Ia bid; $L47la asked
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
COTTON

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The cotton market today closed very steady at a net decline of to 2S points
 Spot cotton. middling uplands, s20.30 sales 100 bales.
 LIVERPOOL. Nov. 22-Cotton. spot. weak Good middling. sl2.39: middling. si239; low middling. sl2.23. Sales 1000 bales
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-10
A Heart to Heart Talk With Mr..
H. M. Eldridge, Jr., Head of
the III. M. Eldridge's
Music House

Four hundred thousand Railroad men com
PEELED Congress to intervene in their behalf
and rush S-hour day legislation through
CHAT IS COLLECTIVE BARGAINING)
Suppose each R. R. man called at the White
House as it suited his convenience. Perhaps
to-day, perhaps in five ten years. Would
Congress recognize the Individuals If each
man made his own bargain would the results
be as satisfactory The answer is NO, most
decidedly NO.
One hundred of the largest Piano Dealers
in the United States and Canada went to the
Piano manufacturers and stated their wants
collectively. Each dealer standing shoulder
to shoulder with the next The specifications
for the Pianos were prime factor. Each
Piano Must Be High Grade" Buying five
thousand Pianos collectively and paying the
cash on the spot, was unheard of in the Piano
business. We stood firm, there was dis
sension We went there for a purpose, and
we achieved the greatest commercial coup in
the worlds history. The results are, the man
ufacturers have cash in advance for their
goods and can take advantage of all cash
discounts. which means Highest Quality at a
Minimum Cost. The dealer buys the Pianos
at any absolute minimum (SAVING ALL
CASH DISCOUNTS, TRAVELLING MEMS
EXPENSES, MAGAZINE ADVERTISING,
ETC). The sum total being better Piano
delivered for less money than ever. THAT IS
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING.
One hundred and fifty families in Harris
burg come here within a period of ten days
and buy Pianos Each family saves 500 to
1925 and in some instances $500 on a Piano
or Player Piano. The quality is unquestioied.
The value is unquestioned, the purchaser is
at least 800 ahead. We have sold Piano
and satisfied a customer, made lifelong
friend, will receive the undying thanks of the
scores of families fortunate enough to get
here in time to buy one of these Pianos at
this great saving. Happier homes, brighter
faces smiling md ~
proud fathers and mothers, all the result of
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING"
Very truly yours,
H. NJ. ELDRIDGE, JR.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-10
RIVERSIDE TOWN MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the
citizens of Riverside will be held this
evening in the Methodist Church.
Many topics of interest will be dis
nnssad- .s.. s5
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-10

FACTORY DISPOSAL
HARDLY PIANOS INCLUDED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-10

Look at this group-the finest Pianos
made. Absolutely guaranteed fine, ar
tistic Instruments In every respect. We
have cut the prices fis - - -
on this stock down n H H
to a fraction of the v
actual value OF the
Pianos. This Is the
chance OF the age to
buy high grade
Pianos. -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Militia to Stay in
Camp Three Weeks

SAN ANTONIO Tc1ns, NAV Y Th0
company of coast artillery from Gnv''
ton pissed through san Antonio F'ldu'
morning On IT'S way to Marathon 10
strengthen the base N the SECOND punl.
tive expedition In Mexico HrndqmrtorS
has been advised that the ten other
coast artillery compnnics urdct,d out for
border service have lon for Fort sum
Houston, where they viii 50 into ruup
with the militia. subject ip the further
orders of General Funston
with mobilization Of the ToNa. militia
practically Completed the next step win
bc 20 muster In the troops and then put
them through course ~ training bet
ter io m the organizations for field
scryicc The belief wos expressed by
department officials that II VIII he at
lcnst three weeks before the first NJ the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
COUNT
IS NOT REPORTED

II may he several da,s before tho %
net registration IN oklahoma county viii
be- known according 10 County Regis.
rar II G. oliver today Reports from
precinct registrars are reaching him
slowly llc had only six this morning
Each prorint registrar 4. required b,
laN tn send lTO the county registrar q
complete lls' NJ cyo'y person who r,gi..
tered giving tho party anliatlou oi Zach
When ~" llsts Wr in oliver -pd u,
would b, compelled 10 count Oh, name.
nm each
oliver estimated today thot tho regis.
trhtinn would show the democrat, loading
the republicans in Oklahoma county b,
about nNc,u hundred
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
LOCAL ENGINEER IS
INJURED BY CRANE

Il'nFiur s.or's nf f', 100 fN" ur
suspended D., m, meet from Nh, huos oI
"a gigantic sNlrgIug ,rru' W l. Gu'
Of Oklahoma UI',. iorm-r, ,Nn IN.
giu'cr here hu' iu the 'mn.p, nf the
r'm,'b T0Nnsi, company uf sr.,ul
months. narrowly s.rnrci death W,dnr.
ib,
NrJofiina tH Information reaching THE
.Itt u,'. M, 'rirphuu. FRIDAY ih'
crane u.t,d guu up tnI tit,I HNUg.ul
ru M, ,ir Iuf muw'pt dfprr.i Hw
fN the .f1unb uIurug him internally
li. tI.u suffered H ItUr rfI.r uf fNl ft..
uu, ttf "H. u'tI. 'uIr uf
D.H 5000 aub.u. uu HH.. u..
tH, '.m.f|ur ff.rT
o. NHa btHu tu ufmIEW 'rr treat.
m'uf ,nd wee frp1ri't v ou' NJ IHu
500 lfii1t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Obregon Orders
Troops Transfer

III. PNso, Texas. May - -Nuo AnH-
doro. suh.sccrctoy OF foreign affairs
ot the dcfacto government. who parti-
cipetcd in tho conference with General
Obrogou. called ON General Scott Fri
dal and reiterated to hiH assurance that
such troop dispositions az were necessary
10 restore and maintain order along the
northern frontier already had been or
dDrcd
Genera Obrcguu. who VIII rcmnin for
few du,s a, ChhuHhun. has directed
General rrryino to send 10000 men into
tho sttnc# of Chihuahua and tonhu't
Immediate occupation of the district
tlout. rnrul hps been ordered what
the McIcnus regard na an adequate
tore, viii be- dispatched To the Rig Bend
country I'm an effort 10 run down tho
bandits
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
NO CONTEST OVER WILL
IN T. H. ROGERS ESTATE

SO contest has hrcu mumtlcd over the
viii Of = II Rogers and admission 10
probate was asked Ncslrrduv by Ncyud,
Rogers 900 the usual way \ caption
placed over the news item IN The Tiuca
of Thursdn, Inferred that suit wouId
be- filed and the Inference was totally
iu error
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
NEGRO SOLDIER KILLS
SERGEANT AND WOMAN

Ii,NINWuEru Kan Ma, - Scr.
s'sni e. James jackson and Mics Efncs
'ut Nnvu .2 1,sts old were Killed aud
ru unidentified woman Npt ar,rtsh
wounded lf'rV morning h, William
White. y negro vhu Thursts, putchascd
hi- t"i'os" from th' army mounted scfN
i,, school ri lssvrnv crlh Whit, o..
rsUrd srrus. the Missouri river u rov
rnst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Mexicans Who Shot
Americans Killed

BROWNSVILLE, ToNas, May =
Three Mcxicans who killed Curtis Ballcs
near Mercedes Thursday night were
surrounded Friday. one NJ them Wa
killed and the other tNo captured a..
oording to report received at Fort
Brown. Texas
Raylcs was struck four times b. bul
let's fired by three McxiCnns Just HH
the firing started he shouted to his
father In the house 10 bring shotgun
but before tho elder Hnylcs could roach
the scene. the McVicans disappeared
The Young man was dying when hls
inthor rushed tU his sidc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
DANCING IN TOWN

Auditorium. dancing evctv night. por.
pl,r prices The popular Fairgrounds n
oklahoma Alsp open Tor cnn,entions.
iitgv or small
puttorick School NJ Dancing Fuolld
HAL Teaching class. private and ~.
semhly dAnclns TuesdRis Thur,dsN
aud Saturdays Ato assembly and irsi.
tation nights A new class starts every
Monday nisht, . m You learn four
Tor 81
Lake FRONT, near Hell, isir. SUNDAY
s'ietnoon and nisht only ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
TWO

Euard were completed Friday The first
companies will arrive from Dcming and
Silver city before night. with the ap-
ntuncement that the militia Is TO be
brought TO war strength for the mobill-
Iatton Captain James walsh, chief of
OF dnance OF the base. has prepared the
additional equipment necessary
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
PRESIDENT LEAVES ON
CRUISE DOWN POTOMAC

NNSi1NGTON MAY q. President
Wilson lcu Friday afternoon Tor week.
'rd trip down the ro,omau river uu the
yacht MHNnoW'r 10 'Np'Dt ip r,.
Turn to the capital late Sund,, or prt
Monday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
NO PARDON TO BE GIVEN
HERO OF CAMERON DAM

NNplsuN ~. Nav ls Thai John
W'is. 'Hr hero NJ cameron d'n viii
not b. p1fdunHr %, CO., administration
Hs indicated m friend. NJ Governor
rnilipp M sppl .,'inn fo uIrif pardon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
SCHOONER is AGROUND
NEAR MOUTH OF BRAz0S

GALVESTON. T,Nts. Moy r. IN,
schooner y lIcrtal rs aground four miles
Wr.t of the moutl Of the Hrnzos river
according 10 report reaching conN
guard headquarters here Friday The
crew landed safely
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
The Weather

LOCAL FORECAST .- Unsettled and
generally cloudy tonight and Saturday
not much change In temperature
OKLAHOMA Tonight and SATURDAY
unsettled
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
MEXICAN CHARGED WITH
PLOT ON NEUTRALITY

MNMOGORpO, y NJ May l, Ie..
per lundo " hoing held on charge oi
ounsplfing TO violate the neutrality ~
the United state, Juradn was arrested
THURSDAY At ono Gmndc y NJ. Wills
attempting TO Organize Mc,iceus To te.
'um to Mexico and take part In me
revolution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
GERMANS STORM
BRITISH LINES
NEAR HULLucH
TeutonS Capture Several Po-
sitIons, According to Ber-
lin Statement.

HEHLlN, May f. German troop.
ThurTday ~orned several British lines
near IIulluch. says the Official state
mcnt issued Friday At German army head
quarters
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
What's Happening
In u. S. Building

verbal r,.tgr Bf arm. lc'W',u
ufr,Hf Hughes sr ,iturnD. Hut judge
Innn ~ Jui'sfti occurred iriitN Wpfr.
ms IN federal court when iur, hf1uEht
ir B verdict r' noi gIiliN u the case
Ut the United states ,s ifsd kHtls.
rhsr ed with passing counterfeit billie
iugh, requested leave 'u riirrss 'hr
Hf1. ~ b. thrusht ~ 'h,Uk them 'oI
their verdict In favor ~ his client lurg'
,u'frfpI obieatri The iur1 h,i hrru uut
uu 'r, U.'o frf mu.0 iH1u 'nfN righ'
N.Ifr
Nrft London rf shawnee ,htfgsH With
.rusiug nj ilu'f iu Hu luilbu d. Ian
Hft. u'a upy.i un lfiH itii'f wu.u.
Ht m federal district court
IuHu Vain. Tinted states district li.
fnr,t .nd hIs ussiri,u's il,ftsfi VI
N... uurh N,ruU aud rhrmt. Ne.
Wt.n,u ,,prt fHr ir,i NJ Town NO,fi,
1ui b,u llnnsu. charged with election
fpu1. n No, I'ls election ir Upirr
.uurit Goo occupy u ir,t ton i'1s ~
auuIur Nunutt ~, two men v,f,
ui,d bt gH'hf' short time prr but
no nfN ,uu'H rui srfr, Tho mon pfr
accused .' having thrown uW eleven
rf,.IrU's l,.Uu.r Indians and negro,
.Hf.. .u no. r.. 'irr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

national guard companies ARE sent 10
the border stations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

Unpaid telephone bills for M, month
of Ma, are past hu' n NOT rsd b,
g. ~ NJ the 18TH s.r,i,c viii b, DIS.
cont Iru,d Iiun,r T,l { rI 30 Wv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS

g. o. Irc. 1909 Wet sixteenth .it,cf.
Nswr dVolrg cost 9 Mon
DEATHS
DNr. \ r0ra1 - hospital
Joseph T.. T'i.r ,r. ~ Wrsl Fourth
street
e. % Andrew .- di't rlfy this
morning 1T hs home 125 lpft rark
r1.,. III wife two married daughters
utt one som survive Marshall &Hrrpvr
pf, pared the body fnr shipment to Huh.
bard. Iowa early saturday Funeral
service. were s,t 'or Friday afternoon
% O'Clock In Marshall a llnrp't
rrrprl 10 be- ,uuiu ted h th" N-, " o.
Van Horn rf the Fret christian church.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

Temperance lecturer M she trufs
~ an address cared severely 81 hit a'' ini
ar-ihrtlr audience
hswsfs msu hs shruirt trpafs
The dfink ,lfss is hrsdinr ,cu an fui
'hai inferno paved With rhefus eifia
rhsmrssne snu abiNmuiaifs
There Uas hn immediate fssrorsf \
rhsif s.tarfd in 'hs ffsf ~ iIs hsu 90
ihs tren tr.sr iuf,hfi tu hIs f,si On .
tftfei nuNtHh ai ih. trsstrr
uh issih ht eHitisui faftrrit
'rft.' nh sH. shinf uh tist,. uh,fe
lih ahl Nthy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12

Nfs ions. hung up ihs receiver amer
hahInN finished usIrr the phone and
walked iu me counter eust, shs rlsvrd
ntr.vsr' Wrtv she waited fup
seconds sd ihr dfusrisi ,hihAinf she
eas waiting iuf change SAID
That's me correct amount wadsm
hruv if hHf vhrf' aft w, iphins
sinnVs vaa ihs sumsrs response
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-12
DEATHS

o. Irc 100, We, Sixteenth ir,si
s dvoWng. cost Z non
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to the Telegraph

Reading About $151 900 worth
of shares of stock in the new Reading
Fair Association have been sold. The
money is being used In improving the
grounds.
Reading - The Allentown post Of
flee clerks and carriers, more than
100 in number. will be the guests of
the Reading postal employees at park
here on Labor day.
HaZelton - Thomas Dundey As, of
Toms River, n. j., hanged himself
in the city police station after he was
arrested charged with making too
much noise at a party here.
ShamOkin - Joseph Cunningham,
of Rochester, n. Y, employed in the
erection of a stack at the Eagle power
plant, fell forty feet to the bottom of
the stack yesterday and was injured
internally.
Wilkes-BarTe - Cecilia Tigue, 2, of
Pittston, met with instant death when
she found a revolver and accidentally
| discharged it, the bullet entering her
nose.
Carlisle - Mrs. John Ritter, near
Carlisle, was seriously hurt and her
husband escaped with minor injuries
when their automobile was struck by
a car driven by DR.. n. o. Eckels, of
| Carlisle.
Bethlehem Two hundred and
fifty members of the Beethoven
Maennerchor of Bethlehem, at their
annual clam bake, ate 1000 clans and
quantities of potatoes, fish and corn
| in proportion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-16
TOURNAMENT Is
NEAR WINDUP
Play Finals in Mems Doubles
This Afternoon; Important
Match Tournament

Finals in the mems doubles in the
Greater Harrisburg Tennis Tourna-
ment were played this afternoon on
the Reservoir courts. Glenwood Beard
and Robert Shreiner played William
McCreath and Charles Pollock for
championship honors. The mixed
doubles will be played off Friday. The
big event tomorrow will be the match
between William McCreath and Glen
wood Beard.
Miss Ruth Starry and Charles Pol
lock put up brilliant game yester
Sauers and Glenwood Beard. The win
ners will meet Miss Katherine
Sweeney and Charles Pollock in the
finals in the mixed doubles Friday
afternoon. The scores of yesterday
follow:
Mems Doubles
Seminal round-Glenwood Beard
and Robert Shreiner defeated Rem
and Mosher 6-1. 6-1.
The Kunkel brothers defeated For-
ney and Welker, 6-2 and Ga.
Mixed Doubles
Seminal round-Miss Ruth Starry
and Charles Pollock defeated Mrs.
4-6, Ga. Us.
Score by games:
Mrs. Sauers and G. Beard,
8 8 2 5 s 1 4-37-6
Miss Starry and c. Pollock.
8 4 8 2 2 4 0-S3-4
Second set
Mrs. Sauers and G. Beard,
4 2 2 2 ? . 2-2S-4
Miss Starry and c. Pollock.
2 4 4 4 4-30-6
Third set
Mrs. Sauers and G.. Beard,
8 0 5 2 4 0 S-47-5
Miss Starry and c. Pollock,
1.2 3 4 Z 6 4 10-54-7
Miss Katherine Sweeney and Will
liam McCreath defeated Miss Anne
Sweeney and Robert Shreiner 6-2, 6-1
Score by games:
First set
Miss X. Sweeney and w McCreath,
4 0 4-25-6
Miss A. Sweeney and r. Shreiner,
21 l 4 8 2 2-19-2
Second set
Miss X. Sweeney and w. McCreath,
4 0 5-26-6
Miss A. Sweeney and r. Shreiner,
q 0 3-13-1