davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
8eiAlagen
Wurben- bic BON SimiHea
dbgeSo genen @iIfds
8anoiten Bel oe,r
- N
g tubt VdrrdI.

y ~ ~ YG !.
gbibuab.ua, Mey., II. Suli.
Bel bem 9eneraI SacintO 5repino Iisi
ON Dienitas elm offisieGsr geridt eir,
ipsIGer beiast, bub bic Sauptmaht oe-
9ina Stretttrdfte bic iid Don Simis
ne8 nuh parraI auriid5ps, oieieStaot
aHsriff, aber DON Der Garransa Gar.
niion na6 beftisem aampfs gei9las
gen ipuroe.
Der 9eriht, ipelher BON bem 9ez
neral Grneito 9arcia, bsm 9efeblss
baber BON purral, seianbt ipurbs,
melbets. Dag bic 8anbiten f6Dere
@erluite erltt.en unb ii6 mad Soms
brer.tirp, stlihe Weilen iiio5itli6 BON
purral, auriidss5osen bdtten. gr fiist
btnau, oub 1penn lie iid Dor. gum
Sample iteaen, bic Gnti6eibuns IN
ber @iaa aampasne pabri6einlih
am Di.nitag ober an Wittno6 fallen
ip.rbe, ba bic Sapaqerietruppen oss
Generals Domingo Qrrieta unb bes
Generals Watias Ramos i9neq 6er>
beisiIen. t
General Garcia ianbts teine GinSels
heiten iiber ben Gampf Bel parral, Be-
ihrieb ibn aber als .fsbr blutis".
@usenfheinli6 lei es bic 4biidt Der
8aHbiten aepeien, na6 gertrei6ung
Der GarniiOn bic Stabt gu pliinSern
nnb peitere Munition gu erIangen.
Die @arniipn DON Da,raI purbs auf
900 Mann sef4dst.
Gbibuahua, Wsrito, Il. Saii.
Jn einem aampfe 5tpiifen garran3as
Iruppen uub aipei GruppeH DON Yillas
Banbiten Bel Roiario tpuroe, tpis an
General 9reOiuo beri9tet tpurbe,
JobB Gortreras, Elm 9ruber pon Ga,
lerito gontreras, Der friiber 4iEas
rehts 5anb tpar, iaHmt ieinen beibsn
S16usH3 eetobtet.
NDH Hofario ipurben bic 8anbiten
Dpn ben Resierunsstruppen Der 9cne,
rdte Gaeito uHb 5eruanbe5 Biz 5ur
tSren5e bes Gtaatss Durango sstrie'
ben.
Sn eiuem tpeitereu 8erihte an Genes
raj Trebino 1T angebeutet, bab cine
ber BaHoitengruppen, ipel9e fih mad
BEN @ugriff auf Simines aeriireut
batter batter, IN bic Berg. setrisbeH tpurte
Tobesfdbrt.
Wansfielb, Obip, IL. Juli. =
Infolse bes 3ufumrneuitobes zines
Gra&t5uges Der DenHiplnania 8abn
NIT eiten @utompbil, nabe Wtamsfielb,
iaWen am Dtenitas Ra9mittas fiinf
perfoUsn ums aeben.
6srr liub Grau Gimon Nau nebIt
6sbH ans 6Er aHn Grsx q,Gtex,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12

oa5 mir ales 1u nermeiocn baberl,
loas III einer acder,rng iulierer bent.
id)en sSiidyt uro Grbnung, bic in ibrer
ebcrnen @eidIoiienteii jest Griunipbc
seSeniiber elmer @elt pon Eeinoct
ieitrt, iiibreu ton,lte. Mns iid be.
fpGbrt bat, jou man ntoeIinit unanges
toitet Iaiien, imb man ioIl aild ilid,t
ccrgefien. bab IN elmer ifeinbnr iinr
auberIi9en Gade aub Gin perfbpolier
aeiiiioer Stern entboIteH iein farn-
otto b. g filter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12


ben heimgeiutt bis
id es nit 2pbia 6.
Yintbam's @eses
table COMPOUND
fir Nerpenz unb
Grauenlei prp;
bierte, Der mir
apirtlid meine
arafte ipieoer sus
riidsab. Sd bin
fat bic san3s Set
f,nt M itE,tlrlnian
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
Stil lattt StrItr.S .Sti3ur)tl.
6. Einfbam's @esetable
COMPOUND bali ibr.

spe{t Dorbp, q. o.. .@abreilo
Meines gafisen 2ebens ipar ID, Don
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
8u p.rlanfen = gerid,ieben.s.

epteIer. qtanos - SO Hpten iisricbi
0rdnb. f2i5: tpie reu; ipertt 5000 gerref
gtttot yictrcIn. s6ea Gnrfhdae eibenue, Qfls
ton. rabs 3oofoai'6sr Garfen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
3n permietbcn-3immer.

1888 Ghedmore Sir-3. oimmer ,5Ia.:
Cos nHb gDdffer; $1,000 per wlenut. s-2i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
aapitdn 6. =. 8npb
@if militGrti6en gbren
I'm y rIington Srie bof
bearaben.

@aihington 9. g., II. SuIi
3apitau 6. Z. gouo pom 10. 4apal'
Ierie.9lesimeilt, irelfer an Ser Spise
ieiner Srltppen i'm Sample bel Gar.
ri5al aefallcn lit, rpitroe am Iieul.a9
I'M Arlinqton Natienul iSrieGbore init
nlilitdriiten gbren begraben. &riess-
iefret1r 9ater, 8cneralmapor Susg
g. Seott, Der Ghef oes @eneraIliap5,
uno anoere bpbe Ofiiaiere uno ge-
ante hcs arieasopartements lpobntsn
penu QearQbuiR bei
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
3n permietbem-SIats.

q al BON 3immetn, ale moSernen Q,eoueut.
lidieiien. tBae uub eleiiriites ptdt Iu;npi.
5tl5lHG. tiuetier sto6. seatsHttagH i2li
AopH OH. J. Siod. 6--J6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12

q GoIumbia abe. 1888. Weiies speiiiodiaes
MdHinrb. Simmer. juel sSiats @ns, gad;'
Ter; !iberhltceno bic afntudnI 8iiael: Nsee
$1,000; $50 per DloHai bic be5nbit II ,12s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
,3u Oerfanfen - Sanier.

@dnsb bOnfe6s 8tmmern. ane iHobrt.
neH ws1nerIrcbieiien. 1895 Geiltam Girahs,
sorb sSairmonuf fi--l7s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
gerIamet - 1annIidl.

. ser, Ctenleuic, sentIeuie uub GsbiIi.u.
Aa9snltaeen: waiibs Sdderei. All gIit.
WDHo SStnbe, Glib
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12
@erIamst - @eibIid,.

dbcen, poIIfidnbig erfabrene,
fur 5psi Sinner. gnofeblIHgeu peridrlt
giatsui,nsen s025 BlOie SIl gpenne, abcr.
bale. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-12

ErftfIGffige enite Sanos unb D.tt.
aeignIaber ipelte nihts baiiul aeben, an
aMmnnliions .s9ertsenaeH sa nrbeiien, ibnncn
iieitge Seitafi.eune 81 boben eotuen in ole.
Ter Siabi erhaiier. inbem fie OH biete 3ei;and
riiier ". y. 20 abreiireu. lib
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
THRILLING FILM
AT THE LIBERTY

A view OF the United States navy
in all its branches, true to life and
filmed with the approval Of the GOV
eminent, is shown in the latest Vita
graph release, which win be shown at
the Liberty Monday only. It is THE
Hero OF Submarine D-2." written by
Cyrus Townsend Brady and picturized
by Jasper Ewing Brady. brothers.
whose experience In naval and military
matters has made this picture one of
the most powerful and effective ever
screened.
"The Hero OF Submarine DE-" Is
a navy thriller with a smashing love
story that makes the picture valuable
not only from q dramatic standpoint,
but from an educational one, showing
as 1t does the true condition of the
United States navy at the present
time. It was through Colonel Brady's
influence that special authority was
granted by the government to use the
fleet and that officer obtained per-
mission to do everything except de-
clare war" The picture proves that
OFFICER for officer and man for man the
United States navy has on equal
among the lighting nations Of today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

New York. April 15.-Today occurred
the opening of what is claimed to be
the finest motion picture theater in
America. The new theater is known as
the Rialto and is located on the site of
Oscar Hammerstein's old Victoria the
alter, at Seventh avenue and Forty
second street. 1t has been built at a
cost Of $1,25O,000 and has seating
capacity of $500. According to an
nouncement it will be the policy Of the
management of the new house to give
d popular priced program Of go 4 mus
ical numbers alternating with high
class motion pictures.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
INNOVATION IN
FILMS At LIBERTY

An innovation in the picture line Is
to be introduced to the people OF Boise
soon by Jack Mitchell of the Liberty
theater. He has been negotiating for
some time with big eastern producers
for children's pictures and has COM
pleted arrangements by which pro-
gram will be given here every Satur-
day morning for the exclusive enter
tainment of the kiddies. These Aims
will consist of demonstrations Of fairy
stories such as "Alice in Wonderland"
"Rumplestilskin," "The Girl From the
Land of o." the Salisbury wild ami
NAL pictures and also educational
reels.
This movement has the Endorsement
of the women's clubs of the city.
The movement for entertainment
especially for children has been
spreading over the country and
has been taken advantage of by Mr..
Mitchell. The first program of this
kind will be given at the Liberty the
alter on April 20, the program of which
will be announced later.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16


found who has not delighted in the
virile book by Beach and the story of
the play follows closely that of the
novel. Both the members of the club
and other people interested in the
coming production are more than de-
lighted with the selection.
Mrs. Seller, whose success with
"Greenstockings" established her rep
utation among Boise stage directors,
has selected splendid cast which has
been at work for nearly a month and
the play is already whipped into shape.
With the ten days remaining for poll
ishir.l work, a smooth and finished
production of the great melodrama is
assured.
Among the players are some who
have made themselves popular In pre-
vious performances and the new mem
bers have been carefully selected. Mrs
Seller and Miss Nadine Barada with
It. c. Hummel, Jason Carey, John
Selby. Il. F. Robb, John NJ. Regain,
Harry Baker. and j. Atherton Gould
form cast which will give surpris-
ingly good presentation of so difficult
drama as "The Barrier" has proved
itself to be.
The Tuesday after Easter, April 25,
is the date of the production and the
stub members are making rapid sale of
the tickets for it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16

cannot be imagined as they are toe
cruel and into!epabie for any but the
clever Theda Bara to think Of. Fin
ally after SO long time Of her soul
destroying efforts fate takes d hand In
the tangle and gives justice TO the
worthy and taxes the penalty to the
sinners. s-. 80. 1sa.s = /.
y Chief Black Eagle. q famed Mohawk
Indian chief. is seen In several Of the
scenes as Chief Duskara, the owner Of
THE Valley OF Sorrow q valuable
tract of land that is stolen by clever
ruse, which primarily is the cause Of
the conflict that follows four genera
tions OF his family, and ultimately re-
suits in the death Of Dent who dies g
victim OF his own indulgence.
Two vaudeville numbers will COM
plete the program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
HOPPER AT STRAND
TN "DON QUIxoTE'

DeWolf Hopper comes to the Strand
tomorrow in the title role of the ID. w.
Griffith Triangle adaptation OF Ger
vantes' Don Quixote." In the cast will
appear such players as Fay Tincher,
Rhea Mitchell and Max Davidson.
Don Quixote, as conceived by Ger
vantes, Is a muddle headed idealist
who thinks that the world is all wrong.
Much reading on the subject OF knight
errantry, with consequent loss of sleep
and lack of food, has affected the old
fellows brain. He paints such a vivid
picture Of the future when all wrongs
are righted that his faithful stable
man, Sancho Panza, agrees to accom-
pany him on his excursion. Mounted
on Rosinante, an ancient steed, the
don sallies forth, followed by Sancho
and Dapple, the now famous donkey.
AS the pair proceed along the high
way the don spies group of wind
mills. To him they are devils and he
spurs his horse into a burst of speed
and gives battle. He is endorsed, but
continues the assault on foot, being
whirled round and round and finally
dropped, unconscious on the ground.
When he awakes Derothea la bending
over him. Her story of the suave
Don Fernando's perfldy stirs him to
anger and he embarks on an errand
of revenge in behalf OF Dorothea-
Don Quixote and Sancho Panza come
to an inn. which the former imagines
is an historic castle. He accepts alt
the, service as q tribute to him. singles
out the maid Of all~work, Dulcinea,
and dubs her the fairest lady in all
Spain. and the next morning is thrown
out as an undesirable citizen. AS he
and his squire ride slowly along they
come upon band of convicts being led
to the galleys. The don rides among
them, matches steel with the guards
and frees the doomed men. Among
them is Cardenio, whose crime is his
love for Lucinda. The viilainous Don
Fernando Is at the bottom Of his trou-
BILE for the latter also Graves the hand
of Lucinda and moreover has the con-
sent of her father.
Then follow the many battles by
which the don rights the wrongs of
many unfortunates and dies in a good
cause.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
FANNIE WARD IN FOR
THE DEFENSE At THE
: ISIS THREE DAYS

Fannie Ward, the Lasky star who
was such success in THE Cheat" will
be seen at the Isis the first three days
of this week in For the Defense, = the
latest Lasky photoplay. Jack Dean.
Camille Aston and James Neill also
have parts in the film.
Fidele Roget, little French novice
in convent in France, is sent by the
Sisters to a convent In Montreal to get
her out of the war zone. Upon. her ar
rival in the New York she Is separated
from the group of immigrants bound
for Canada and is persuaded by a run
ner Of a disreputable house to so with
him.
Jim Webster and his friend Richard
Madison, have been drinking and as
they stand arguing whether or not to
go home, Fidele, becoming suspicious
Of the runner, appeals to them for pro-
lection. The young men are too drunk
to know what she is talking about and
Jim, thinking she is asking for money,
hands her bill. The runner gets hold
of F'idele and takes her to an apart
ment house-backing on an old fash
toned residential district, where she is
locked in the room. Fidele escapes out
of the window and climbing onto the
fire escape finds herself in q network
OF back yards.
Jim and his chum are too drunk to
get into their house and, finally, the
maid slips on a kimona and let's them
in. Jim falls onto the couch in a
drunken stupor and Richard tries to
kiss Ninette, the maid. Henri, the but
Ter, who is the maids sweetheart,
rushes to her protection and Richard
turns and attacks him. Henri, during
the fight, hurls Richard against the
andirons, killing him instantly. Henri
/ and the maid are badly frightened and
| finally decide to lay the blame OF the
murder onto Jim, who is asleep on the
| lounge. Jim is too drunk to remem-
Der doing anything and his Mortified
| father and mother decide to give him
| up to the police. Ninette slips in and
hands Jim some money and tells hin
\ to flee.
Meanwhile, Fide1e has stumbled into
! the court yard of the Webster's home
and witnesses the murder but does not
see Jim on the couch. She runs away
terribly frightened and, finally, sinks
down from exhaustion behind some
boxes on the water front. Jim wanders
about all night and in the morning
4 buys a revolver with which to end his
A disgrace. He comes upon Fidele who
! says she is starving. He then goes
back pawns the revolver, and buys heI
/ food. Jim then secures position as 9
farm hand on a ranch in Canada and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
THE BARRIER TO Be
GIVEN BY The COLLEGE
WOhEKS CLUB SOON

So thoroughly has the polite drama
Of the dress suit and the butler been
made the vehicle of the local COM
panies in past years that the College
Women's club In casting around for q
suitable play for. It's annual offering
determined to fpd something that had
neither ONE nor the other. 1t felt that
the audiences would welcome change
and that melodrama OF the frontier
country would be welcomed both by
the players and the auditors.
Accordingly, The Barrier. adapted
from the thrilling novel by Rex Beach
and which has been favorite both
on the road and In stock. was chosen,
and Mrs. GeorgetW. Seller, who staged
the clubs offering. +Greenstockings.
was again selected 80 direct the pro-
duction. Scarcely person can be
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
FAMOUS VAMPIRE
AT THE AJESTIC

Tomorrow and Tuesday at the Ma
jestic theater the Boise public will
have another opportunity to see the
famous home wrecker, Theda Bara at
her best in the Mexican drama. Gold
and the Woman"
Miss Bara plays the cast of a Mexi-
can adventures who has secured the
position as private secretary to Mr..
Dent. in charge of an estate in Mex
leo. The difficulties that follow the
marriage of one OF Mr.. Dents wards
to Duskara. graduate from Harvard
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-04-16
Edna Mays Last Appearances.

New York, April 15.-When Edna
May acts for the benefit of the Actors
fund in a special performance at the
Century theater tomorrow night. 1t will
not only be her first public appearance
here in II years, but her last appear
ance on any stage. This announce
ment is made by Daniel Frohman, pres
ident of the Actors fund, who obtained
Miss Mays consent to appear at the
benefit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
Legal Notices
PROPOSALS

Office of the Board of Commissioners of
Public Grounds and Buildings. Har-
sS4i[E sE4LED PROPOSALS will be reeeiv-
ed by the Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings at his offico in
Pa, until Il O'Clock noon, Tuesday,
June l3, 1915, for furnishing all ma.
terials and labor required in the recon
struction of Laundry Building and
equipment, and Power House and
Sqe 6ctober is 1873 at the ssS9ye6 statsy 3y
tuition for Feeble-Minded of Western
Pennsylvania, located at Polk, Venango
County, Pennsylvania, as called for In
the plans and specifications prepared
under the direction of the Board of
Commissioners of Public Grounds and
Plans specifications and bidding
blanks may be obtained by prospective
bidders on application to J. NJ Murdoch
NJ. D., Superintendent State Institution
Polk, Venango County, Pa; or to the
Superintendent of Public Grounds and
Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa
A certified check drawn to the order
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
in the sum of ten per cent. 90 per
cent? of the contract price must accom-
pany each proposal Proposals and
checks must be in sealed envelopes
bba}TIndEy ba}IE Building and Power House
Separate proposals will be received
for Laundry Building, Boiler and
Power House, Laundry Machinery
Power House Machinery, Plumbing
Work, Heating and Ventilating Work
and Electrical Work
SAMUEL B. RAMBO
Superintendent Public Grounds & Build
ings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
GRAMMAR 4 ATHLETES FOR TECH;
COACHES SIGN UP MANY STARS
Last Weeks Big Winners Decide to Wear Maroon Coors
Nert Season; TLOeny-fiDe in All

With another successful track sea-
son brought to a close at the Tech
nical high school. Coaches Peet and
Hill are getting a line on the material
that has signed up" to enter the
Maroon institution in the Fall.
Athletes to the number of twenty
five who won places in the ninth an
nual track and field meet for the lads
in the grammar schools will enter
Tech in the Fall. Mckay is the only
member of the Tech squad who will
be lost by graduation.
Carl l.. Beck, of Lincoln, and George
Edward Weigle, of Cameron, who were
the stars of the meet. will enter Tech.
Weigle won both the 100 and 200 yard
dashes. in the former equaling the best
mark ever made in the century in any
previous grammar school meet. Beck
follows his elder brother to Tech and
is expected to be as big a star as Clar-
ence proved to be. He won in easy
fashion the high hurdles and shot put
In the latter event he broke his record
breaking mark of last year by tossing
the iron ball nearly as feet. This
throw is five feet farther than the
mark made several weeks ago by the
winner of the shot put in the high
school class in the tnterscholastics on
the Island.
Miller Good Jumper
Another lad whose performance was
closely watched was Charles o. Mil
Ter, who broke the former record in
the high jump by going over the bar at
. feet inches. He also plans to enter
Tech with the opening of school. Ed
ward Craig, winner of the half mile
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06

for Lincoln: BowersoN, who broke the
record in the broad jump with a leap
of Is feet y inches, are two more
lads whom the Tech coaches will have
under their tutelage. Leon Malick,
winner of the 44O dash, with these
FIVE lads, carried away eight first
places. and next season will be uphold
ing the glory of Tech.
Earl d. Philippeli, of Forney. who
has big brother at Tech on the
Maroon football team, will follow two
elder brothers to that school. He took
fourth in the lO0-yard dash, while he
finished third in the 440.
=. Coble i'm Lineup
Raymond G. Coble captured fifth in
the century as we'll as fifth in the fur
long for Lincoln. He will pursue a
scientific course with the opening of
grammar school circles as Dough-
nuts and Mountain" is another
double winner who has big brother
in Tech who kept the younger fellow
in line for the Walnut street insti-
tuition. Wilsbach took third in the shot
put as we'll as fifth in the high hurdles.
Other winners to go to Tech follow:
Leroy Strawhecker. Forney. third in
the high jump; Hoffsommer. Forney.
fourth in the high jump; the winners
of every place in the broad jump, in
Guiding Bowersox. Maclay. Wenerick,
Cameron. Boone, Webster, Garner,
Lincoln. and Morrison. Melrose: Pleam,
of Maclay. third in the 220; Morrison,
of Melrose, fourth in the 220; Lingle.
Cameron, tied for third in the high
jump: Zimmerman. of Forney, second
in the high hurdles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
]. II. SF1Of NIIVI ItFl
Harrisburg. Pa

In the District Court of the United
states for the Middle District of
Pennsylvania = In Bankruptcy. No.
1892 = In the Matter of David P.
To the Creditors Of the above named
bankrupt:
NOTICE is hereby given that the said
bankrupt has filed petition, duly veri-
fed under date of June ,, 1916, setting
forth that he has offered and continues
to Cffer 20 per cent. composition with
creditors. which terms have been ac-
cepted in writin" by a majority of his
creditors in number and amount, and
that he has deposited with the under
signed a certified check and notes for
the payment of debts entitled to pri-
ority, the costs of the proceedings, and
the said 90 per cent composition. He
prays that said composition may be
confirmed
Accordingly a meeting of creditors is
hereby called to be held at the office of
the Referee, No. Z North Third Street,
Harrisburg. Pa, on Jun 49, 1915. at /
o'clock P. NJ. to consider the said petit
ton, when creditors shall be present
and show cause, If any they have. why
the PRAYER of the petitioner should not
be granted.
JOHN T. OLMSTED,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-06
EMPIRE A. c. TO
PROMOTE SPORTS
First Public Appearance July 4
at Island Park; Elect Officers;
Apply For Charter

The Empire Athletic Association
was organized last night at a meeting
of local sport enthusiasts held at Hotel
Columbus. The object of the new or
ganization is to promote indoor and
outdoor sports. Because of the late
ness of the season, baseball will not
be given attention for the present.
The first public entertainment of the
Empire Association will be an all-star
boxing program at Island Park on the
afternoon of July I. Plans have also
been formulated for entertainments
every two weeks at Chestnut Street
Auditorium. When there is an out
door program booked, arrangements
will be made in case OF rain to have it
take place indoors.
A new sport that will be introduced
in Harrisburg will be roller polo. Ne
gotiations are now on with eastern
teams. Indoor baseball will be an
other winter pastime and 1t is proposed
to get Christy Mathewson and other
stars here at intervals.
The new association will apply for a
charter. All stock has been subscribed
for. At a meeting to be held Monday
night rules and regulations will be
adopted and other details completed.
Something extraordinary is promised
for July 4 If present plans carry. Off
GERS elected last night include:
President, Herman Early; vice
president, James Kelley; secretary, w.
'G. Jones; treasurer, Clarence Weber;
matchmaker, Robert Gillett; assist
ants. Michael Lawle- and Walter Fol-
ger; board of governors, Daniel Ness,
Francis Simonetti. John Hargest. DR..
William r. Walter and John Glaser.