davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19

In the above table, is shown that a
pound OF coffee will make six cups
which cost .0o4 per cup Each cup
will make 10 tablcsroou,iul OF coffee
and each tablespoonful will make one
cup OF coffee
Each article purchased was weighed
and measured in the same way and the
cost apportioncd. This big problem t.
learn. was how much to plan ior each
person. and that came only hv observing
how well CERTAIN amounts satisfied inc
appctltcS The first day SIX cups ol
flour was made into blocuts-cleh'
were left. So we knew that five cups was
sufficient. -Four cups OF flour with ono
cup of cooked wheat grains will make
sixteen mullins That amount was
ample for breakfast but not for dinner
Experiment First Day.
The entire first day, work was ex-
detrimental in every phase and perhaps
for that reason was not as satisfactory
a, the following five A complete req
ord oi each article served and how It
pleased was kept and that used as a
guide for planning others
Creamcd dishes and grayicS were de
c;ded iayoritcs mullins and bran bread
were always hailed with delight while
ripe cranbcrricS made into sauce,
the acid ncu,ra'ilcd by n liberal amount
oi soda. was enjoyed whenever served.
The less expensive coffee was de
clared to be excellent II was made In
a pail which had a light lid One ia
bleSpooniul of coffee was allowed TO
each coffee cup of boiling water This
boiled slowly seven minutes, was re-
moved from the fire and stood three
minutes. then strained into a coffee pot
and served Ihr fact that a great deal
of the aroma OF coffee IS carried away
in the steam when made in a vessel
with as many escapes as has the aver
age coffee pot has tendency to les
sen the strength of the coffee served a
small amount OF salt added to the
grounds IMPROVES the flavor When
making eight cups We used one six
teenth teaspoon
All in Appetite.
We were pfulnplcl To NV tniS SlWplc
way OF making our coiicc. even though
there were al our service various perco-
htors and coffee pots, from the memory
OF the delicious coffee that is always
made over a campfire, without pomp or
ccrcmony--yct again it may all be in
the appetite
The peaches served the first morning
were canned in the department two
years ago. when peaches were selling
for fifty cents ncr bushcl and less Since
the people OF Oklahoma know that they
cannot depend upon a peach crop /orly
about every third year IT VOID he
economy to preserve them for future
use in sufficient amounts TO last longer
than one year,
These peaches which We served were
packed in the Jars, uncookcd the jars
set in a meat roaster with water in il
the top placed on and the fruit steamed
tlee hours The lids were then. fas-
tened ON the Jars. II possible they have
developed flavor by the long Aardinc
-Four peach seeds were added TO each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19

and make her comfortable until | come
to you Katie, 60 with Betty And re-
member, whatever has happened here
tonight is none OF your business. See
that you keep your mouths shut"
As they hurried out OF the room, Har-
~ Underwood took my hands down
gently, and holding them in his own,
with a chivalric reverence, utterly for
eign to the Harry Underwood | hal
known said quietly: "Of course, you
shall see him. He is waiting for YOU
You may come up with Lillian right
away, but be very, very quiet"
Mrs, German stumbled to her fec,
came forward with hands gropng as ii
she could not see
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19

mother and a maid. Discovering tha,
a window had been broken Mr DAVIS
secured a pistol and began a hunt for
the intruder Entering the room in
which Mrs. Carriers trosseau had been
placed. the burglar, hidden behind some
furniture shot Davis IN the back. lie
fled within a few minutes,
Slayer Makes Escape.
The three wopcN shut the door quick
ly and placed their weight against IT,
imprisoning the murderer, BY threat
ening to shoot through the door, how
ever, he forced them to open il and al
low him to escape.
No motive for the killing is known.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19

Jar of fruit, Just before the lid was
fastened on This adds 10 the flavor,
OF the ituit.
Bacon Enjoyed
The salt cured bacon at 20 cents per
pound was enjoyed as much as tho
most expensive cured meat | only
wish ! could persuade the Skeptics 10
Try u this way Place the slices ~
scalding water Tor three minutes; re-.
move, roll in corn meal, place IN an iron
skillet and bake in a moerate oven
until crisp. Ths oven method is pre-
ierahle 10 the hpen fire, because the
rendering will he more evenly done and
the danger u burning the fat is less
encj When fats burn. iatty-acid de-
velopS which cause digestive disturb
anceS-thus the long timed war on
fried" foods
The rendered fat from the bacon is
very fine for tlavorlng vegetables and
the like 4 small amount may he lef,
IN the pan, tloui blended with it and
slightly drowned Pour IN milk or rice
water and cook until the desired con
SlStcuOy is obtained ! prefer the rice
water to the milk as the boiling will
add 10 its food value
Rice Water Used.
This rice water that we use So often
and m so many things Is the wafer in
which the rlrc IS cooked The water
IN which potatoes and macaroni is
cooked /, eQuallyas good.
The humuy grilS is Jus, cracked corn
aud /, a very good substitute for po-
tatocs IN the breakfast oi the laboring
man OF for the family who enjoys a
heavy breakfast II is inexpensive
easily cooked and palalablc
The first breakfast costing rs 7-I2
cents may be served by any one Tor the
same price. ont an article was pur.
chased At wholesale and the general
market price was paid for every food
stuff served
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19
POLICE UNABLE
TO FIND SLAYER
OF TULSA indian
Mystery Surrounds Killing at
Joplin.

JOPLIN, Mo, Dec. lo-Police today
were searching without results for the
masked slayer who late last night shot
and killed Samuel C. Davis Of Tulsa
Okla, wealthy Indian and dealer in In
dian lands while he was at the home
of Mrs Daisy Carter, his fiancec. They
were to have been married next Sunday
Considerable mystery surrounded the
killing
Several weeks ago Davis was di-
vorced from his wife who was awarded
almony in the sum OF $4,000 Davis
daughter was recently married TO Hugh
Simmons, son Of Mayor J. II. Simmons
OF Tulsa
Mr. Davis had returned from the
business district at late hour last
night IN company with Mrs Carter, her
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19

MY sister" she moaned, is she d"
She could not finish the sentence
Harry Underwood's brilliant eve,
ssoitened with pity as he looked at her.
lie paused long moment before an
swering her.
Mrs Gorman seemco 10 brace herself
as 1t Tor an expected blow
IF she's dead, tell me" she said,
monotonouSly Knowing the worst
will be better than this suspense"
Mr. Underwood drew a long breath.
she is not dead yet" he said, Slow
~ pitlfully, but we are very much
afraid she will not live through the
night
Copyright, 1919
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19
Knocks Obstinate
Coughs. In a Hurry
A simple Homemade Remedy
that Gets NJ the Cause,

Thousands Of people normally healthy
in every other respect, are annoyed with
n persistent hanplng.on bronchial cough
and making life diagtccablc TIA so
needless there's yn old home made
remedy that will end such cough
casilv and quickly.
Get from any druggist "2il ounces OF
Pincx' zoo cents worth pour IL into n
pint bottle and MI the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup. Begin taking
IL at once. Gradually but surely you
will notice the phlerm thin out and then
disappear altogether, thus ending q
cough that YOU never thought would end
II also promptly loCscns o dry or tight
cough, tops the troublesome throat
tickle, soothcs the irritatcd memhranea
that line the throat and bronchial tubes
and relief comes almost immediately
A days use will usually break up an or.
dinAry throat or chest cold, and for
bronchitis. Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma there 10 nothing
better, IL tastes pleasant and keeps
perfectly,
PineI IL q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, combined with puaiacol and Ia
used by millions Of people every year
Tor throat and chest colds with splendid
rerults
IL avoid disappointment. ask YOUR
| druc"'tt fer "ai1 ounces IT pincy' with
flll directions and don't accent ANYTHING
clec. A guarantee Of absolute satisiac.
ton or money promptly refunded goes
With this prcparatioA The Pinsx Co.
u Wayne lads :. Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19
HOM|NY TAKES
p0TATO'SPLAC
inexpensive, Easily Cooked
Says Miss Osborne,
CAN FRUIT, HER ADVICE
Uncertainty Of Crops Should
Be LESSON She Says,

EDITORS NOTE Below Is the see
ond OF series Of articles prepared nv
Miss Leno OshOrne, supervisor ~ home
economics at the oklahoma city high
school Miss Osborne bases today's nr'i-
clio on the first days meals served during
tho plain food test az the high school lntt
week She will discuss the menu FOR each
Of the six daya OF the test
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19
MISS LENO OSBORNE

In planning the meals where the cost
and the exact amount of food served 10
each person was the most important lea
turc, the following table OF staple artt-
cles was consulted very closely.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-19

Is the high cost OF living bothering
YOU Turn some OF your old things INTO
money he Times want ads will do II.
Is words three times Tor IS cents.
Phone PIX s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
(5ortiesung folgt.)
sdimpft ntnrn6iae Sinner nidt.

SIZE Nerboiitat inns Mnbeloiigfeit
miro obne 3ipeifel bur9 8iirmcr llno
5artleibtgfeit berborgerufen. Mnltatt
gu idlasen ober su idimpfen, gebt GU
rem &inbe &idappo @orm &iler. Nctz
tee ganbp 8adiperf. bas Sic @iirmer
tDbtet unb senus obfilbrt, I'M nidt MIR
Bic @iirmer, ionbern and angeiam<
melte @ifte a1ssulonbern. Gicle @ifte
llnb 8iirmer er5eusen Sieber, MAIDEN
&inoer nerb6s nnb> ltnr1big, bern1il1@
bern lire 2ebensfrdftc uub MAIDEN lie
franf. &auft beute cine gdndtel BON
&idapoo Storm 9iIer bel SDrem 4po>
tbefer. Sur Csc. u. ((glna,)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

attlS Gage ber 5enermtDe'
f~tafiDtcr.
8 ct. Sar1es &otsl.
t3 Mocfingbnm Moa6 ltnb Mus.
north Str.
Ia Gritte uno 5iumore Strabe.
Is Dritte unb Mprtle StraBe.
i6 @ierte ultb @arrett @traBe.
IL 3meite ln6 TaDIor GtraBe.
18 2lpeite ur1o grotpn Gtrabe.
19 Sedite uro Marquette Strabe.
81 Sront unb Scott StraBe.
90 Siinfte iirto Gaines @traBe.
"a Critic ln6 Scott 5trabc.
25 Sipeite ttb &arriion @traBe.
% Giinfte lrb &arrilon Strobe.
~ Dritte 1t1to @errp Strabe.
% Sritte itnb Main StraBe.
80 3meite 1nb @rabp StraBe.
81 Siinfte 1tt6 @ra6p 5trobe.
80 &oteI @inbaI.
33 ShlandJbnus SO. 1.
81 Bier5ebnte nn5 9ar1ram etr.
35 Drei5ebnte ,n6 Fremont Mbe.
SO @ait @iber ctr. ,t116 Cambria
Nbenl1e.
81 siebeute n16 Mod SssIano ctr.
3G @ierte ur0 ,2egIaire Strabe.
80 Gaie u1lb SeberaI 5trabe.
Al Mhte unb Sarriion GtroBe.
~ 8soolfte u1,o @iplep @trabe.
43 3ebnte un6 @ra6p 5trabe.
A g., 81. S. & g. SbppS.
45 @ier3ebnte uno @errp gtrabe.
46 Sinf5ebnte unb &orriiot ctr.
AZ 2ocl,lt un6 Braop Strabe.
48 @eh5ebnte unb Soma Gtrdbe.
49, Sed3ebnte un6 Mrlingtott Mne.
81 5tnnbarb Oil 60.
So Gait Miper st. nno College Mpe.
SO 5pring Str. 1n6 Summit 9lpe.
81 3ebnte unb @ranb Mber11te.
IS Siinfte ntb Soma 5traBe.
81 Nellnte ,urb 2eGlaire Strabe.
SO Mo1n6 ln6 g6bD Strabe.
SO glfte sm6 Soma StraBe.
81 5toats- @aiienba1ts.
SO 6ar1larn ltnb Sigh Strabe.
SO Occult @troBe utr6 @rattb Mpe.
81 8raop StraBe ur6 Narf Cane.
IS @eIe Mbettlte ltn6 gaIt @traBe.
l67 @rdno l,nb Mi1oIos @pe.
IL Miplep unb Yleaiant @trube.
~ Occult un6 Gaines StraBe.
70 8ier5ebnte un6 Gaines @trube.
"a 6iinf5ebnte ltr6 @arrett ctr.
rs Adte un6 Gaines 5traBe.
81 3ocltit un6 9inilion 5traBe.. '4'
80 Union un6 @afbirgton Strdbe.
SO Mdte 1rb Sinntore @traBe.
81 Giinfte 1ln6 Goplor 5trabe.
85 2eonaro un6 Marql,ette @trabe.
86 Siebente Str. lttt6 Mlt1a abe.
81 5iebente unb Gable @tr.
/. 80 2eondro nt1b @albinqton ctr.
81 Occult ltn0 Marqltette Strabe.
SO Mercp A&ofpitaI. 49,
SO ct. Gincent's Srpbaitags. sffie
1922 Gront nn6 Main Strabe.
1923 @ran6 Opera &ouie.
l24 3tpeite llno Main Strabe.
1875 @nrtis Opera &omie.
1876 Mmerican Gbeatre 8ubne.
t27 Columbia Gbeater.
PIP &iogemooo unb &%illcreIt She.
;213 Sutton urb MiIiiiiippi Mpe.
PIG Gbriltie ct. un6 Sumn1it ,dne.
3i2 Dritte l1t,o 9ipiiion. StroBe.
313 Buckingham $1,000 atn6 Dtptfton
StraBe.
s14 Mofinsban, @oaO us0 Cornell
StraBe.
S15 @lacoie Maidinenral1m.
316 Gelegrapb Moao u1,o MoIff 81.
319 @odingbam Rono uno 2incola
Mpen1te.
521 @ebite 11nb Dat etrobe.
1923 9ritte uno Dat Strabe.
1924 Modingbam @oab ut16 glarf
StraBe.
326 Gancod 1tnS 2incoItt Hire.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02
(Sortietuns foIst.).
&enbelebu,ts Gltrcr trascn aeber.

linn Cure 2eber aftib a1 balten, se@
braudt u9r. Sings Stem 2ife gius".
sic Ii6ern quite @erbarung, bertreiben
W%erltppfnng nnb balten bas gan5e @b<
item auf - baltet guer Mllge f(ar urb
Cure 5ant fril9 unb gelllnb aus
lebeno. Nllr 25c BEL gllrem 9roaie
zen. (@n5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-02-02

Benn sic 9rudfad,eu ben5tbisen
unO prompt uub binia bcoicnt tperben
tpolen. 10 fpreden sie in Der Offic,
bes .Ser Seuaufrat" Dor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
WELLYS IS CORNER

Harrisburg's losses the past two
days is an indication chat the Islanders
are team Of real baseball players
The best aggreeations in the country
set into q slump. The team that is
not d certainty only has winning
spurts. Harrisburg's great work
since games started at Island Park
was due to brilliant playing. 1t was
not an easy task, and any team going
the pace that Harrisburg has shown,
is bound to hit SLUMP. Getting into
other territory, it is believed will help
in putting Harrisburg back in a win
ming stride.
No team can win on two hits. That
is all Buckles allowed in the second
game yesterday. Lucky breaks were
responsible for the Miners victory in
the first contest. The local bunch is
also made up of conscientious players
and when umplres deliberately show
a desire to give them the worst OF
close decisions, it has effect on the
playing. 1t is a question whether
Harrisburg could have won the first
game even with more runs
Major League umpires according TO
the boost they received yesterday are
all right. President ]. H. Farrell has
a bunch of indicator men who are not
even fit for a Glass D league. So far
Johnson has been the best man who
has worked at Island Park. Mcbride,
according to the general opinion is a
huge joke. Jumps are bound to make
mistakes but when rules are misin-
terpreted and proofs are shown that
decisions are wrong, correction
should be made.
There is no denying the fact that
some patrons remain away from the
games because of the trouble caused
by the umpires. Pop bottles were
thrown on the field yesterday. This
could have been stopped by the police.
There are different ways to show a
disapproval of the work of umpires.
No rowdyism should be permitted.
What ought to be done is to serve
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
LEAGUE MAGNATES
PRAISE UMPRES
Bench Noises Must Cease; Tri-
butte For Bob" Emslie;
New Orders
Special to the Telegraph

New York, Aug. 10. - National
League club owners who gathered here
yesterday at a special conference which
lasted for more than four hours went
on record as strongly supporting the
leagues umpires. Stringent action was
taken in defense of the arbiters and
the support of rules governing the de-
pertinent of players while on the field.
At the conclusion of the session
President John *. Tener said that the
case Of Johnny Evers and Manager
Stallings, of the Boston National
League club, was IAN incident that is
closed"
In the furtherance of sportsman
ship, coaching by players from the
bench must and will be restricted" 3"
said Tener. THE players are not to
be allowed to address remarks to or
about umpires, opposing players or
spectators
mo considera ton was given" to a
protest signed by Boston fans" COM
menting on the decisions of various
umpires in Boston.
Must Give Lineup
resolution was passed making
compulsory the announcement to
scorers of the complete lineup of
teams at least five minutes before the
beginning of games.
Tener was warm in the praise of
National League umpires. THE Ma
uonal League has taken official
cognizance of the twenty-five years
service of Umpire Bob Emslie," said
the league president, "and next Satur-
day, at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, a fit
ting tribute will be paid him."
Those who attended the conference
were Tener, Percy d. Haughton, of
Boston; Charles H. Ebbets, of Brook
lyn; Charles Wceghman. of Chicago;
Harry N. Hampstead, of New York
William F. Baker, of Philadelphia. and
Schuyler P. Britton. of st. Louis. Bar
ney Dreyfuss, OF Pittsburgh, and Au-
gust Hermann, of Cincinnati, were
unable to be present.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
Athletics Refuse Record;
Prefer Old Time Victory

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 10.-The Ath-
letics declined to acquire greatness or
even to have it thrust upon them to-
day With a chance to create a new
American League record for consecu-
tive defeats staring them in the face,
which meant that they would make
real place in history, they suddenly
decided that this sort of undying fame
did not appeal to them and turned on
the Tigers so savagely that they won
7 to /.
Mack's only winning pitcher since
June 26 has been Joe Bush. On that
date, Elmer Myers, assisted by
Wyckoff and Sheehan, baffled the Red
Sox by the score of to 5. Since then
the Macklets have won three games
and the Bullet" person has pitched
all of them. On July IL Bush held
the St Louis Browns scoreless in the
second tilt of a doubleheader, and won
by a score of to 0. The Athletics
did not win another game until July
20, when Joe held the fast-moving
Cleveland tribe scoreless and won by
a score of to 0. There were no more
triumphs for the McGuillicudians un-
til yesterday, when Bush hung up an
other victory.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10

notice on President Farrell that in the
future Mcbride must stay out of Har-
risburg.
The games schedule ed al Utica on
August 81, September 1 and 2, will
be played at Louville. There will be
a big county fair held at that place
and the managers have offered induce
ments to have the games played there.
Announcement is made that every
team in the Dauphin-Perry League
will be played Saturday. The troubles
at Duncannon have been adjusted and
the team will finish the season, all re-
ports to the contrary Notwithstanding
The stories that the league is shaky
are denied. However, it is said there
is dissatisfaction over the work of
some of the umpires. This league is
like any other. 1t is difficult to get
good men.
The game played by Marysville
against Newport, the latter winning
last Saturday will stand. Emory C.
Lutz, president of the league has made
a thorough inquiry and the protest
filed by Marysville was not upheld. 1t
was made on a decision of the umpire.
The latter was found to have been
right.
The Galahads were 8 to l victors
over Stanley last evening. The timely
hitting by Cobaugh and Comp for the
winners brought the answer. These
games are attracting large crowds
every evening.
The Bingoes divided honors yester-
day with Syracuse. scores to /, and
to 2. Both games were pitching
duels. F'riel won his game, the sec
ond battle. Rupp was the star for
Binghamton in the first game. Utica
took two from Elmira, the first game
being a close battle, score to /. AL
bany whitewashed Wilkes Barre
score l to 0. These scores are a
further indication that the race this
year will not be decided until the last
game is played.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
ISLANDERS MEET
LEADERS TODAY
On Two Weeks Trip, During
Which Fourteen Games
Will Be Played

With the exception of two short
starts to-day at Binghamton. The
Islanders slipped back into the cellar
by reason of a slump. but are only
two and half games away from Ell
mira and four back of Albany. The
locals must gain two games by reason
of the correction in the standing, made
by President ]. H. Farrell.
Harrisburg has always been one Of
the strongest contenders against Bing-
hamton and If they repeat the work
done in this city, the rise will be
rapid. Syracuse lost three games in
Harrisburg. The locals have a series
with the Stars following that with the
Bingoes. They are scheduled to play
IA games on the trip. A fifty-fifty split
would be a big boost foi the Islanders.
However. Walter Blair says he is go
ing after the big percentage.
Bill CoughIin Cleans Up
Bill Coughlin and his Scranton Min
ers went home with a record of three
straight. Two victories yesterday came
Unexpectedly. The score of the first.
4 to 2 is the result of the first seri-
Gus slump Harrisburg has shown
DSldhlOil pIeiy GU Will llVI StSIIoSS, SNSIS
break being in their favor. Even the
jumps were deliberate in their decisions
against the Islanders.
Duchesnil pitched and was hit at in
tervals. but close decision on bases and
lack of timely hits: failed to bring the
answer. Huenke was not in good
form. In the second game Buckles
pitched and came back in great style
allowing but two hits. Parsons pitch
ed for Harrisburg. None of the runs
scored by the Miners in this game
were earned. The scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
MISS STARRY TO
PLAY IN FINALS
Meets Miss Mildred SheeSley, of
PaXtang, in Important
Match

The finals in the Ladies singles in
the Greater Harrisburg Tennis tourna-
ment will be played tomorrow. Miss
Ruth Starry won the right to play in
this important contest by her great
work yesterday. On Saturday the
winner of to-morrow's battles, will
meet Mrs. Chris Sauers for the City
Championship, the latter now holding
that honor.
In yesterdays matches Miss Starry
debated Miss Almeda Yohn, taking
two straight sets, both scores being
6-1. Miss Starry will meet Miss Mil
dred Sheesley of PaXtang in the final
round tomorrow. Other matches
yesterday proved interesting and
brought to the front more contenders
for honors. The scores follow:
Scores Yesterday
Scores made yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Mems singles. - Second round-H.
Fink won from w. d. Flesher by de-
fault. Fourth round-C. Koons de-
kunkel defeated Z. Sheaffer, 7-5, S-3.
Mems doubles.-First round-Milnor
and McGinnes won from w. Flesher
and F. Keener by default; Welker and
Forney defeated Beck and Beck, 2-6,
Sc, rs. Second round-Milnor and
McGinnes defeated E. Moore and E.
Hannested, rs, Ga; E. Mosher and
G. Rem defeated G. Shreiner and G.
Trump, 6-1, SO. 7-5.
Ladies singles. - Second round =
Miss A. c. Yohn defeated Miss NJ.
Pollock, Ga, 6-3 Semifnals-MissR r.
Starry defeated Miss Yohn, 6-1, 6-1.
Ladies' doubles.-First round-Miss
E. Smith and Miss NJ. Pollock defeated
Miss A. C. Yohn and Miss K Kline
dinst, 6-3. 6-3; Miss K. Martin and
Miss NJ Sheesley defeated Miss NJ.
Black and Miss l. Johnson, 6-1, 6-2.
Semitnals Mrs. Sauers and Mrs.
Runkle defeated Miss H. Crook and
Miss L, Beard, 60 6-2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-10
Two Norwegians Held
in Black Tom Explosion
By Associated Press

Jersey City, Aug. 10. - Agents of
the U. S. Department of Justice aided
by the police of New York and this
city are investigating the case of
Erling Iverson and Axel Larsen, the
Norwegians who were arrested here
last night on suspicion of completely
in the explosion of ammunition on
Black Tom island, July 80.
The investigators are trying to learn
whether the explosion was the result
of an incendiary plot. Their suspic-
ions are based in part upo ma letter
written by Iverson to his mother in
London telling of the Black Tom ex-
plosion and predicting others.