davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
CRIMINAL COURT
COMES TO CLOSE
JURY HAS BEEN DISMISSED AND
JUDGE ROBINSON WILL
FINISH SOON.
DECISION in Newman Case Depends
upon Action OF Supreme Court
Sam julius Case Up.

Jury trials in criminal court have
come TO an end. and the jury has been
dismissed for the term Within the
next few DAYS Judge Robinson will en-
Ter the order closing the term of court.
ana The state will begin making ready
for the March term.
Today the case of Frank Anrotti is
10 be taken up. in which the defendant
ls 10 state whether or not he desires
10 so TO the penitentiary or 10 the
county Jail for one year
capias was issued SATURDAY for
\. r. Lipphardt. who is charged
win embezzlement. \ new trial was
refused in the case of James Pauline
convicted Of being member of "a
black hand society. Cases pending
against Joe Cambria went over for the
term
sam julius. convicted for Violating
the Nost law. was fined 500 and
costs and sixty days in iaH lie was
granted a stay Of forty-fve DAYS in
which 10 take an appeal 20 tho circuit
court The case Of Tony Fiorcntino
was passed for the torn. The decision
IN the case Of ur. Felix r. Newman
is expected from the state supreme
court carly this week. and the Grim
inal court will then take action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
MISSION OPENS
AT ST. LUKE'S
REV. L. W. s. SrRYKER IN CHARGE
OF WEEK OF SPECIAL
SERVICES.
Denvers Three Inspiring Sermons Yes
teroay-Serv1oes VIII he Held Each
Morning, Afternoon and Evening

Rev. l.. W. s Stryker. u. D.. former
rector of tn 81. Matthew'S church. OF
thlN city but Tor the past two years In
charge Of the Emmanuel +. T.. church OF
Ia Grange, "a suburb OF Chicago. Ill de
IiNered three excellent addresses yester-
Gay az the ST Lukc's \. =. church on the
island. IL was the occasion OF the OMEN
ing OF a week or mission services and
Was attended by nearly the entire mem
bcrshlp OF the church.
Holy communion was observed at 7.3O
ana 1880 A. m, and mission services last
tNthlhE 81 -" o'clock. His morning
sermon was based on tho text 81 lie and
Character OF ST. Luke" who is tho patron
saint OF the church which bears his
name. br. Strykcrs sermon on this
SUBJECT was beautiful and led the hcarcr
70 understand the things that stand for
the pure leligion and not for the kind
"t r'hgiou or Christianity that IS beinE
shown on the battlcficlds OF F,uropo AT
the present time. His word picture OF
the character of ST. Luke was bcatItffuI
and portrayed in a remarkable manner
inc Iilc 81 one of the earliest Christians.
Exaggerated Rights as Sins.
REV. StrNker followed this with a SER
mon during the evening on the text.
Fundamental Weakness Which Are
sim This was another fino addr..ss
The text was taken from Romans tn.
thlrd chapter. eighteenth verse, and liz
huilt around the teachings aud acts OF
the prodigal son. Rev. Strykcr pointed
out that ninc-tcnths OF the sin IS an .N-
@EEcrttion or rights that have been
granted by God. His illustration show
I'd the sin that is caused from drunken
ness. and In his discourse said that the
appetite had been given by tho creator.
ana mat ~ was not TO be abused by man.
othcr sins, ne pointed out. had re-
suited from much the same source, say
ing that 10 was tho tendency of the pco-
pl" 10 go from one extreme 20 the OF her
ana thus create sin where only good was
at iirst intended. Tie referred to the
sins Of the present time as being only ox-
agEcratious or what were at first done
iu true christian spirit. and showed that
Do was the going from one extreme 90
IN" other that was responsible FOR much
OF this state of affairs.
Three services viii be conducted each
day. Holy communion services will be
held at z o'clock each morning: devo-
tpual services at Q o'clock each after
noon and mission services az 7:f5 In the
evening ON wednesday and Friday af-
t'rnoouE, at 80 o'clock. special services
VIII BE- held for tho children. The
church and the rector. Dr. Jacob Brit
tiucham extend "a cordial welcome to all
TO attend these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

Greens. Many spranr from their befs
thinking steamboat boiler had hurst
lh" Impact was 20 hard that tho wafer
plug was broken. Dozens Of "rsWefe.. .
Fa'h'rod about tho wagon and liberal.
iV helped themselves FOB milk ana
cream from tho several cans. u..r..
broken bottles Tor glasses. Tho horses
escaped injury.
In" driver went into tho paia..
DO 'aurant 1921 Market ffrcot when
il" team took fright and started ru
Market street or broaErs.E rrrnf
Ihny wont ont Eleventh. thence ro.fr
1 Main. ih"n across fhr .u.rau su
bridge. down virginia fo Ian. .f...t.
where 'ho WAGON .Iru.k t.a .... and
water plug, stopping fha wild H1.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
COURT
CLOSED TERM
WITH BIG DAY
SATURDAY WAS BUSIEST SEES
SION FOR YEARS IN LOCAL
CIRCLES.
Many Damage Suits Flied, Judgments
Ordered and Other Cases
Dismissed.

In one OF the busiest days the local
circuit court has ever experienced
both judges brought their terms 20 an
end Saturday. New suits were filed
aEgregating $4,000: judgments were
ordered. appeals were taken and other
cases were dismissed
Senator j b. Sommer,ue filed a
10000 damage suit in favor OF Guy
~ Barger against the city of Wheel
ing. James J.. Hswloy and the G.. 70.
Kimberly Company Barger mad fall
IN through ceIlerway al the Hawley
building. for which De charges joint
negligence
George % Conn. by Erskine. Palmer
4 Curl. sues tho New York Founda-
lion Company for $4,000 damages for
Injuries sustained while az work on
the dam
Lewis D McCammou. by Marsh
/ Watkins brings suit against the Brad
street Company FOR S7.94S.69. $1,000
/ for damages and S2@fS69 a. special
] damages per contract
Erick and Lindsey Company. by tho
I Hon Guy " g. Allen. brings suit
against William O.. Schempf and 4. V.
b WciuhcrEcr to collect on certain notes
and damages amounting 10 near s..
600
y Chaucery suit 20 settle an estate
| was filed hr Anthony Rogers and is
styled Katherine Krruter So Kate and
John Frcismuth OF 90
b \ dismissal order was entered by
I Judge Hervey boz the case Of Charles
y Lopreste. administrator vs. Sal
/ VafOrD puruura Dr. involved the YER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07

Monday and Tuesday u.I be mem
h'rship days and of fH.a limo It ia
desired That aI members renew their
member hIp fro. and bring OIL many
now member" f0 fHo orIati0n as
po- sIhI" IhIr.day evening. February
l''n. reception f0r new members
RII to hold. Ilau..t % Harrison VIII
speak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-07
How Mr. Davis Got Rid Of a Bad
Gaffrk

Some time ago had a very bad
cough writes Lewis T. Davis. Black
wter. Del MY brother. McCabe
Davis. gave me a small bottle OF Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. After taking
this 7 bought half a dozen bottles OF
II but only used one OF them as the
cough left me and ! have not been
troubled since Obtainable every
where ADV.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

cal knowledge, were placed in charge
OF services such as the munitions, san
ltary and aeronautic department, while
men of technical training were allowed
only to submit inventions and sugges-
tions.
Under the parliamentary regime the
presence OF men not members of par
lament in the government is not look
ed upon with favor. Premier BRAND
was obliged to overcome considerable
resistance in order to get the chamber
OF deputies to accent such specialties
as General Gallieni in the war de-
partment and Admiral Lacaze at the
head of the navy.
The administration has no use for
savants," is a remark attributed to the
oureaucrats of the war and navy de-
partments. Both those portfolios have
been held by civilians at most critical
periods of the history of the Third Re-
public.
Previous to the Rouvier administra-
ton in 1905, there had always been a
soldier at the head of the war depart
ment with the exception of the admin
istrations of Charles de Freycinet who
was, however, a technican of the high
est competence. Since that period the
department has been in the hands of
civilians seven years out of eleven.
The navy department has been adj
ministered by a naval officer only
three yeads out o fthe last twonty. The
rest of the time it was in the hands of
lawyers or journalists.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Complain That French
Scientists Have Not Yet
Sized Up to the Work

Paris, Sept. s. - Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Although
French scientists have done a good
deal to help the government catch up
with Germany in the scientific depart
ments of her military preparation,
there is still complaint that their SER
vices have not been utilized to the best
advantage, and the Academy of
Sciences now poses a question as to
whether men of technical training
shall not have a greater share in the
formidable work of reorganizing
France after the war.
Henry LIE Chatelier, of the Institute,
proposes that the Academy go to work
at once to formulate the working
methods best calculated to accelerate
the industrial and economic recovery
of the county, without waiting for
politicians to decide whether the SER
vices of technical and scientific men
will be accepted.
Members of the institute expected
that the government would have re-
course to their technical knowledge in
the organization of some of the army
Instead, members of
parliament entirely lacking in techni-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
New Worlds Records Are
Feature of Hartford Track
Special 70 BE telegraph

Hartford, Conn, Sept s. - Two
new worlds records were made here
yesterday when st. Frisco won the
classic Charter Oak stake for 2.0S
trotters after six of the most exciting
heats of light harness racing ever
witnessed at Charter oak Park. The
second heat was declared by the
judges a dead heat, the time 2.07A
displacing the worlds record set in
1904 on the Brighton Beach track,
New York, when sweet Marie and
Aristo raced a dead heat in 2.0SA
The other record established was the
fastest six-heat race, the average time
for the six heats being 2.07A, against
2.07 1924, set at Lexington, KY, in
1910, in race won by Spanish
Queen.
All three events were fairly fast and
close, but the Charter Oak event fur
nished thrill in every finish. Less
than half a head separated st. Fris-
co and Mabel TrasK at the close of
each heat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Bits From SpcrtIand
Huenke is some pitcher.
Rlafr. NNas moving rr,ifh

Huenke is some pitcher.
Blair was moving with precision
yesterday.
That boy Mills is always there when
needed.
King handles the bat nicely. He
has had little time to size up the
pitchers and looks like a conner.
Two whitewash victories. Manager
Donahue did take kindly to the re-
suits.
Listen to Cook He is there with
the orders and a regular second man.
Never too late.
Layden has been cheated out of
several hits because of typographical
errors. He will get them officially.
There is no denying McConnell's
ability.
Bruggy got ugly with the imp. He
was put off the field. He moved too
slow and Umpire pulled the watch on
him. Mcconnell was notified. He
called out, fine him s25 but don't
take the game away from us. A fan
yelled, you never had this game"
Red Calhoun has been asked to
quit at Binghamton. He said sew
eral weeks ago that this was his last
season in baseball. He can be a de-
tective with less worriment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Golf Titleholder Winner
Over Atlanta Boy Champion
Special to the Telegraph

Philadelphia, Sept. s. - Youth was
served with defeat yesterday in the
national amateur golf tournament at
Merton, but not until its name was
craven indelibly ON the tablets of AM
erican golf history. Young Bobby
Jones, aged Il. from Atlanta, with
the scalps of Eb Byers and Frank
Dyer, doughty golfers both, dangling
from his belt, teed off against the
reigning amateur golfer of the time
in the third round, and it was too
large an order for the young 'un. At
3.21 p. m. a beautiful putt from a
far corner of the green brought Gard
ner to the very rim of the cup, and
when he sank it for a five the match
was his, for it was the thirty-third
hole, and halving it kept the cham
pion's lead four up.
Gardner, sportsman to the core,
grasped the youngsters hand as the
ultimate putt sank, for he had shown
nerve under fire worthy of one twice
his years. He lost, but never has one
Of such tender years achieved the
antepenultimate round of a national
tournament. If the luck of the draw
had not pitted him against Gardner
yesterday he might nave reached the
semi-finals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
'Ty' CObb's Legs Better Than
Eight Husky Throwing Arms
Special to the Telegraph

Detroit, Sept. 7.-Tyrus Cobb,
matching his speed against the throw
ing arms of Lavan, Hartley, Marsans
and Sisler, in the tenth inning yester-
day, scored the run which gave De-
troit a TO victory over st. Louis.
With one out Cobb beat out a hit
to the shortstop. He stole second and
Hartleys low throw bounded into Mar
sans hand, but Cobb continued to
third and beat the throw. Veach
grounded sharply to Sisler, who forced
Cobb to return to third, but as Sisler
was touching first Cobb tore for home
and beat the throw by an eyelash.
On three times at bat Cobb was rob-
bed of extra bas hits by sensational
fielding.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
WELLYS 4 CORNER

practice stopped as Director Grubb
Baltimore. Training was resumed this
afternoon.
The season in the Dauphin-Perry
League is scheduled to wind up the
season tomorrow. Marysville has
won the pennant but there is much
interest in the race for second place.
Dauphin is anxious to give the lead
ers one more defeat before winding
up. AS stated there has been some
talk that the game at Dauphin would
not be played but Manager Lyter has
been assured that Marysville will be
on hand.
Syracuse won from Reading yester-
day, score 2 to l. Scranton cut down
Elmira's lead over Harrisburg by TAX
Wilkes-Barre won over Binghamton,
score 3 to l.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Philadelphia to-day says:
Chick Evans, of Chicago, the nat,
ional open title holder, met D.
Clarke Corkran, of Baltimore, while
an, the present title holder, played
Jesse Guilford, the Massachusetts,
champion, in the seminal matches
for the amateur golf championship
of the United States to-day on the
links of the Merton Cricket Club.
Evans wonderful ability in match
play made him a favorite in the bet
ting but each of the three other con-
testants had numerous supporters. A
large gallery of spectators was present
when the players teed off for the
morning round. Eighteen holes were
played this morning and another
eighteen will be played this afternoon.
The final match for the champions
ship will be played tomorrow"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES

New York state League
Harrisburg, ?; Utica, o.
Syracuse, 2; Reading. l.
Wilkes Barre, 5; Binghamton, l.
Scranton, 9; Elmira, 5.
National League
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 2, first game.
Philadelphia ?; Boston, 0. second
game.
Pittsburgh. 8; Chicago. /.
New York, /; Brooklyn, l.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, o.
Washington, 8; New York, !, first
game.
New York. 4; Washington, ?, second
game.
Chicago, 5; Cleveland. 8.
St. Louis, 6; Detroit, 8.
American Association
Columbus, /; Kansas City, 2, first
game.
Columbus, I; Kansas City, |. second
game.
Milwaukee. 5; Toledo, I. 10 innings.
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, ?.
Indianapolis, s: ST. Paul, 2.
International League
Newark. / Richmond, 0.
Providence, 6; Baltimore, !.
Buffalo, 2; Rochester, /.
Toronto. :, Montreal. /, first game.
Montreal, !; Toronto, l, second game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
CHARGE COAST LEAGUE is TRUST
Special 10 the Telegraph

San Francisco, Sept 8. - A suit
charging that the Pacific Coast Lea
que is a trust and that it has con-
spired to monopolize baseball in Cali
fornia to such an extent that players
outside the league are unable to make
a living, was on file in the United
States District Court here yesterday.
Mrs. Esther Jacobs, the complainant,
seeks to recover 31,500, three times
the amount she claims to have lent
the defunct Sacramento club. whose
franchise was sold to the Salt Lake
City club. The suit is brought under
the Sherman antitrust law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
PENN-STATE AT PRACTICE
Special to the Telegraph

State College. Pa, Sept. 8. - Penn
States clan Of gridiron gladiators yes
terday officially ushered in the local
football season with two practice per-
iods. Under the watchful eyes of
Head Coach Harlow and three as
sistants, twenty-five hopefuls went
thru two hours of light exercise. Led
by Captain JEFF Clark, the following
men were on hand for the first work
out: Higgins, Cubbage, Czarneckie,
Ege, Edgerton. Kraft, Parrish, Beck,
Krugshank, Tavener, Bortz, Lind
quist, Smith, Jones, Kline. Hess, Will
son, Levinson. Schneiderman, Robb,
Gross and Gress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Lebanon Fair Races Show
Some Speedy Trotters
Special to the Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa, Sept. S. - DR.. r.,
bay gelding in S. Powell Peacocks S
string, yesterday won the 2.23 pace
at the Lebanon County Fair. In win
ming the 2.14 pace Peter Neptune dis
played a hurst of speed which in all
three heats brought him first TO the
wire from a place well back in the
field.
After four heats had been trotted
in the Pr class a thunderstorm caus-
ed postponement until today. The
summaries:
2.23 PACE-PURsE s4OO
DR.. R., b. g. go. (Saunders) l
Marion D, b; m. (Shreeve) 8 2
Prince Pointer, b, g. (Bach-
maR5 Tims - sii.,, 2.si4. a.is4. a.ao&. { dis
2.14 PACE-PURsE s4OO
Peter Neptune. b. G., H. P.
James & Bro. =. (Kline) / l
Judge Moore, b. g., a. B.
Commongs. (Goodheart) 4 2
Commodore Dallas, b. G., I.
D. Chappelle (Chappelle) ? 8 8
All Direct, b. s., H. H. Will
son, ........ (Natcher) 8 4
Ruth B., c. m. (Brancher) 5 5
Time = 2.10A, 2.10A. 2.1OA.
2.l7 TROT-PURsE $500. (UNFIN-
Johnnie Miller. rSAaD2 !. g..
(Corbin) p 2
Abden Penn, blk g.
(McGrath) 2 l
Virginia Todd, b. m.
(RusselD 2 4
Starlight b. m.
(Shreeve) 8
Time - 2.16A, 2.15A, 2.15A,
2.165a.
Half-mile dash, purse, 500 -
Stanley H, first; Lithos, second; An
plauder, third; Nioles, fourth. Time,
81 seconds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08

Mike O'Neill with his Syracuse
champions are here to-day and to-
morrow. They wind up the season
at Island Park. Those who remem-
Der O'Neill in Tri-State days and
many others who have watched his
successful career are pleased with his
victory this season. With odds
against him Manager O'Neill develop
ed wonderful baseball team and the
congratulations are due him and his
entire bunch.
Red Calhoun has been given the
pink slip as manager for Bingham
ton. For some reason unknown to
the hackers of the team Calhoun was
unable to keep his team going at a
regular pace. There has been trouble
in Bingoetown and it looks as if the
popular manager is the goat" CAL
houn has been trying to get out of the
game for sometime. He has little hope
for minor leagues unless there is a
prolonged wave of prosperity over the
country.
An Industrial League will be or
ganized in Chester for the coming
season. The floor game is quite popu-
lar there and there are a number of
promising candidates.
Football is moving with a rush in
Harrisburg, Central High candidates
will get busy next Monday. 1t is ex-
pected there will be so candidates in
the field. Coach Fred P Schlichter
of the Harrisburg Academy will re-
port September 20. The outlook is
strong for a fast eleven and good
games this season. The Harrisburg
Academy has been showing increased
strength each season and this year
looks promising. Coach Pendergast
and his Tech squad were out in force
yesterday. After two hours work,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
CHAMPIONS WILL CLASH

Salisbury. Nd. Sept s. - Arrange
ments have been completed for a
series of FIVE games. between Sails
bury, Peninsula League pennant win
ners, and Chamberspurg, the Blue
Ridge champions, the first game to
be played here September 13. There
is much rivalry between the two lea
guess a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
American League
FIRST GAME WON BY YEAGER-
TOWN
Special TO tie Telcgroph

Lewistown, Pa, Sept. s. A
series of games is being played be-
tween Lewistown and Yeagertown to
decide the championship of Mifflin
county. In the first game pulled off
at the Yeagertown home field resulted
in Lewistown being defeated by Yeag-
ertown in a score which stood to 4.
The second game of the series will be
played on the Burnham field on Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock, both these
teams are made up of the best play
ers of this section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Yesterdays Results in
Amateur Golf Matches

Robert A. Gardner. Hinsdale, de-
feated R. T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, 4
and 8.
Jesse Guilford, Woodland, de-
feated Gardner w. White, Flush
ing, and 8.
Charles Evans, Jr., Edgewater,
defeated John Anderson, Siwanoy,
and S.
D. Clarke Corkran, Baltimore.
defeated c. B. Buxton, Huntingdon
Valley, and 4.
To-day's Matches
9.St d. m. - Gardner VS.. Gull
ford.
9.35 = Evans VS.. Corkran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
Next Weeks Registered
Trapshooting Tournament:
By Peter P. Carney

By Peter P. Carney
September II, 12. 13, Il:
Pacific Coast Handicap Trap
shooting Tournament, under au-
spices of Interstate association,
over traps of Portland (Ore.)
Gun Club.
September y, IS, Il, Is. I6:
The tenth annual trapshooting
tournament Of the Westy Hogans
Of America, at Venice Park, At
lantic City, y. ].
September 12:
Lyton (Ia.) Gun Club.
September 13, Il:
Central Illinois Trapshooters,
League tournament at Alexander
Gl.) Gun Club.
Septemb Der u:
Mt Morris (Ill.) Gun Club.
Ollie (Ia.) Gun Club.
Broadwater (Neb.) Gun Cluh
September Is:
Chenango County Gun Club, Nor
wich, y. Y.
September Is. Is:
Fremont (Neb.) Trapshooting
Club.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
PITT MEN WORK
UNDER WARNER
Varsity Players Out Early; New
Men Keep Busy; Need
Good Punter
Special to the Telegraph

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. S. - The foot
ball squad of the University of Pitts
burgh, which last year divided honors
with Cornell in the struggle for the
collegiate championship, began active
preparations for the 1916 season this
week. on Tuesday Coach Warner led
his men to the training camp in SOM
erset county, near Windber, and on the
following day the first practice was
held. Six lettermean and half dozen
substitutes from last years squad are
missing, but in their places the coach
has seven or eight men who starred
on the 1915 freshman team, or who
were unable to take part in football
last year.
Many Varsity Men
There are about So men in the var
sity aggregation, which includes II
players who won the varsity letter in
1914 or 1915. Almost all the athletes
reported in excellent physical condi-
ton. and it is probable that Coach
Warner will institute regular scrim-
Among the eligibles who are striv-
ing for positions on the line are five
stalwarts who tip the scales at 200
pounds or better, and it is probable
that the average weight of the squad
will be very little less than that of last
year. A punter must be developed to
assist Fullback Fry, as Captain Will
hanson, who divided the booting re-
sponsibilities with him last year,
graduated in June.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-09-08
MRS. CAROLINE WHITE DIES

Nantucket, Mass, Sept. 8. - Mrs
Caroline Earle White, of Philadelphia,
a pioneer worker in the movement for
the prevention of cruelty to animals,
died at her summer home here yester-
day. She was bornin 1888. Mrs
White. in 1867, organized in Philadel-
phia the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals. She was known
as an author and philanthopist-