davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
ESCAPING Gas KILLS
TWG-YEAR- old BABY

Edwin Balding. aged . years was
asphyxiaited at his home, No, 2l9 Fifth
avenue. on Saturday morning by es-
Gaping gas from an open jet The gas
meter at the Baiding home Is one OF
the quarter in the slot type. and the
gas supply had been exhausted when
Mrs Bsldins dropped another quarter
IN the slot, forgetting that the jet
was ooen iu hor sons room.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
.oRANGE LoDGn INSTALLATION.

New 0fncers Cf Diamond State
Lodge. 40. 100. Loyal Order Of
Orangemen. were installed Saturday
nieht as follows Worthy master,
William C. P. AfcNemar; deputy mas
ter, Thomas Mason; recording sec
retary. l. L. Kelly: financial secre-
iary, l. H. McNemar; treasurer,
James Mason; chaplain. a. r. Adslt;
director Of ceremonies. Thomas Mar
shall; Inside TYLER Thomas Brown.
Jr outside tyler Paul 5IcNemaE:
foreman OF committee. William s
Hartman. committeeman David s
thompson. William Long. Alexander
Thompson, Jr., Thomas Cochrane.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
K. OF P. QUOT LEAGUE

Renewed interest has developed in
the X. Of P. League since the teams
entered on the last half OF the sched-
uie. You will notice the teams this
week are becoming punched in their
standing and & looks as II any one Of
them can win the honor. II is hoped
tne captains will endeavor to play all
'ne games, without causing forfeit
so the sport may not be marred.
Standing of the Teams
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
PAINTINGS by Old MASTERS
no BE SHOWN TO PUBLIC

An exhibition Of paintings by the
old masters viii be held IN The rose
room of the Hotel DUPONT on Wednes-
day. The collection embraces some
Of the most valuable u;l paintings in
the United States. They are from
the Enrich galleries. Fifth avenue
New York CITY The exhibition will
be open 20 the public.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
S1sSPe,.at3k!ttn8 P,.::t3 ktn8 fSPort
GAAA&8 LHlYd LdSr7yNS1Tx~. -

Most Of the baseball strikes seem
to be called by the umpires.
less Willard told Fred Fulton to
get reputation. Now that he's get
ting IL Jess better retire.
Most Of the umpires spend their
winters In the south That probably
accounts for Bill McGowan staying in
the north during the winter
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCHEnuLF mis- WEEK

Wednesday Grace VS.. Madeley. at
Eden Park. Referee-Cloward.
Thursday-Epworth vs.. West, at Han
over. Referes-Fol
Ihursday-Tmmanue VS.. Second Bap-
tist. at Settlement. Referee-Gimmell.
Saturday BTandywine vs.. Old Swedes
at Old Swedes. Referee-Gimmell.
Friends viii have week Of, Hanover
having dropped from the league.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

EYers says he will retire in 1918
He doesn't need TO wait that long
Il he mixes up with Bill Byron.
After announcing that he doesn't
care TO play early games with minor
league teams, George Stallings goes
out and signs up a series with the
Athletics
The idea Of a bout with Mike Gih-
bons seems 10 be as popular with Les
Darcy as going 70 the trenches.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
NEw cAsTLE MUTUAI. 0rrICERs.

The annual election Tor Managers
oi the New Cssue County Mutual
Insurance Company was held this
ilorn.pc Tho following were re-
elected Charles r. Duben Charles
o. Ku.aa George g.. I.obdeN. TT John
s. Rossell. and Samuel G. Cleaver.
-er Nil meet for organization this
afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
ENGlNEERs HONOR W. J. KNOTTs.

The National Association Of Sta
tionary Engineers rendered William
J. Knots. who has served the asso-
citation a. secretary for seventeen
years. a RECEIPT on Saturday night at
headquartors No 7o2 Market street.
Owing 10 changing positions. Mr.
Knots rs no longer able 70 attend 70
The duties Of secretary.
On. benalf Of the association Charles
Moore presented 70 sir. Knots silk
umbrella sri his naTac as well as the
n4r-c 1f tho oss0ci3tion engraved
mo. n The assoc alton U.i soon
move 10 ncr Quarters. 10. 60s Mar
1et streeL holdi1S ita hrsi meeting
hero the fTsi saturday nigh. n Feb
iosry. AZ elcciion p choose suc-
seSor 70 ~ Knots aill he held Jan
uzl3 %.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
WIN NOT A nmFcrnnY,

Having wandered about the new
City Building for some time seeking
room No. 25l- during which time he
asked employees OF the various depart
merts to assist HIM aud had ridden
on the elevator in search OF the room
local business man finally located
the room near where he had started
from. When he finally found tue ROOM
he suggested that a directory OF the Of
aces be placed near the building en-
trance.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
p. B. & w. RnWLINc

The P, 3. 8 ". bowling team lost to
Newark, \. J., Saturday, in one, two,
three and five match games, best two
-Out Of three games. Scores:
Singles Wilmington, $40; New ark,
354.
Two men--wilmington, 1850; New
ark, 1909.
Three men-wilmington. 1889; New
ark, 1927.
Five men-Wilmington, l77O; New
ark, 1926.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
pR. WALSH I0 LEcITRr.

Dr. James j. Walsh % New lorE
viii lecture o. The Century o. Co
irulbr~.' IN The auditorium OF the
High School tomorrow n fight. under
the auspices o. Santa niasa Council
No. 1875. Eniahts q Columbus The
lecture VIII be open 70 The public
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
THINKS WELL OF WILMINGTON.

The Hon. w. W Green. os Emporia
Greenyine county. Va attorney a.
law and chairman OF the bNard Of
directors OF the First National BAN
d Emporia, visited the New York An.
toinobile SHOW last week. stopping
over IN Wilmington today en- route
home and was the guest OF ". ".
Marmaduke. manager " the Maxwell
Motor Car Co. who entertained him
last night at dinner st the Hotel du.
Pont Mr. Green spoke in the highest
terms of Wilmington and predicted
that Il would be one of the large
cities in the near future. Mr. Greei
has been frequently mentioned In con
nection with the governorship o
Virginia
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SCHFDULF THIS WEEK

wednesday-M -MUutclair vs. Hagley, st
Hagley. Referee-Ryan.
Thursday Norwood VS.. Eden, at Eden
Park. Referee-Munds.
Thursday-Highland VS.. General Chem
ical. at Highland. Referee-Ryan.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
MR.. BRENON IMPROVES.

Herbert Brenon. director OF the
photo film. Daughter of the Gods, /"
who is i'll with pneumonia at the Del
oware Hospital, was reported 10 be
improving s1r. Brenon has been III
TO- more than week.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
cHURCH LEAGUE.
LAST WEEKS SCORES.

Grace, 2; Hanover, (forfeited).
Second Baptist, IS; Epworth, IS.
Friends, zo; West. "a.
Brandy ywine. So; Madeley, IS.
Emmanuel, IS; Old Swedes, 27.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
IlNIp IOR NIIIING IInInR.

hafiF Dennis cOioTed was zines
Sloc and costs % city Court today
on charge 81 selling liquor iucgail,
az Twelfth and rine Yesterday
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
BASKETBALL RESULTS

SCORES OF LAST WEEKS GAMES.
Hagley, IS; Norwood, "a.
Eden, 5a; Highland, 90.
MOntclair, Ga; General Chemical, ss.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
IRISH RELIEF FUND SOCIAL.

Under the direction OF Miss Nellie
Lyons Of No. 203 North Harrison
street. a box social and measuring
party will be given in Irish American
Hall tomorrow evening for the benefit
Of the Irish Relief Fund.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
Standing OF the Teams.
Schednle For rhis MooI

Schedule For This Week.
Alpha az Washington.
clayton at Lafayette.
Oriental ar Calanthe.
Diamond At Adelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-01-15
LEAGUE NOTES

The reason Alpha did not so to
Adeiphia on Saturday evening was be-
cause they were too Young"
Evening journal., 1917-01-15

afternoon
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

morrow and will run until December
15. DR.. Kalbfus predicts large kill
as bucks are plentiful in many sec
tions of the state. Each hunter Is
allowed one deer with a restriction
of six to a camp
To Fix Date.-Oficials of the State
Department of Agriculture will prob
ably select a date in midwinter for
the proposed show of corn, dairy
products and wool to be held in this
city under a guarantee that any def
cit will be met by the State Defense
Commission. A similar show was
held here last year and hundreds of
exhibits were made by farmers. 1t
is planned to make a special effort
to stimulate corn growing by show
Ing the best raised this year.
Case Dismissed-The complaint of
the city of Erie against the manner
of posting of notices of increases of
pany, has been dismissed by the Pub
lie Service Commission and the orig
inal case ordered for a hearing in
Erie, December 10.
AmbIer's Home RuTns-Insurance
Commissioner Amber lost his home
in Abingdon by fire on Wednesday.
The loss will be considerable.
1913 Copy In-According to what
has been learned at the State Cap
itol some of the copy for the 1918
Smull's handbook is in hand. The
1917 edition has not vet been bound.
To Work Next Wcek-The Auditor
Generals Department representatives
will take up the investigation of the
Office of the late register of wills at
Easton next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
STEELTON
WEST SIDE WILL
DEDICATE TRUCK
Arrangements For Celebra-
ton Completed at Meeting
of Committee Today

Arrangements for the dedication
of the new West Side combination
fire truck were completed at meet
ing of the committee in the hose
house this afternoon. A parade, band
concert and banquet composes the
program, marking the installation
of motor driven apparatus in the
West Side company.
The parade forming at the fire.
house, Myers and Conestoga, at 7.30
o'clock, will move over the follow
ing route: Down Myers to Trewick,
to Christian, to Frances, to Main.
to Trewick, to Front. to Mohn, to
Second, to Pine, to Franklin, to Main,
to Frances, to the hosehouse and
dismiss.
After the dismissal of the parade
banquet will be given in the hose
house. Prior to this a concert will
be given by the Highspire Band.
The parade will be headed by the
Highspire Band. In the procession
will be seen the old and new appara-
tus of the West Side company, q
large representation of the company
wearing the newly-purchased uni
form, and several out-of- town COM
panies. The Rescue company, of
Middletown; Susquehanna, of Har-
risburg; New Cumberland and the
Highspire fire companies will be in
the line.
The committee on arrangements
is composed of l.. D. Shrauder, John
Brinton, James Thompson, Albert
Sherbocker, Huber Noggle. The band
committee is composed of Albert
Sherbocker, Ira 3. Reider and James
Thompson.
Councilmen and borough officials
will be guests of honor at the ban
Quet following the parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
MIDDLETOWN

Miss Mary ]. Myers, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Myers, of Sus-
quehanna street, and Raymond
Noggle, of Penbrook, were married
at Penbrook last evening at S o'clock
by the Rev. Mr.. Miller. The bride
groom is a member of Company B,
316 Infantry, stationed at Camp
Meade. Md. and left for there to-
day. Mrs. Noggle will reside with
her parents.
Charles Gottschall, aged as, died
at the home OF Robert Gottschall,
Swatara avenue, Wednesday. He
was a resident of town for many
years and was engaged in the boat
ing business for many years. He is
survived by one brother William
Gottschall of town. Funeral services
will be held on Saturday afternoon
at o'clock. The Rev. James Cum
ningham. pastor of the NJ. +.
Church. of which he was a men,
ber. will officiate. Burial will be
made in the Middletown Cemetery.
Miss Edna Kurtz, and Miss Mary
Beachler spent yesterday at Phila-
delphia ...-
Samuel Cain. John Long. Millard
Houser, stationed at Camp Meade,
Md. spent the past two days in
town.
Mrs. Maggie Palmer has returned
home from a three weeks visit to
Philadelphia.
Norman Hartman. of the Artillery
Reserve Corps, and who received
his commission as n second lieute-
nant, is spending some time in town
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
f. Hartman, Ann street.
A. NJ. Rife. son, Paul, and daugh-
ter. Ruth, of Altoona, spent yes
terday in town.
Mrs. Daniel Stetler and two sons,
who spent the past week in town,
returned to their home at New
berry. York county.
William Schooling and family and
Joseph Brandt and family and Mrs.
Updegraph spent yesterday at Mt
JOY.
Kirk Schwan is spending several
days at Mt Wolf.
The annual Thanksgiving services
held in the u. B. Church yesterday
morning. was we'll attended. The
collection taken will be turned over
to the soldiers fund of Dauphin
county. to be used for sending
Christmas boxes to the soldiers.
Mrs. j. w. Rewalt is at Philadel-
phia.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Church of God. will meet at the
home of Mrs. j. NJ. Alderman this
evening.
Kenneth Steele. a student of State
College, is spending several days in
town, as the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Steele, Main
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Lindemuth,
have returned home from their
wedding tour to Atlantic City. Mrs.
Lindemuth was Miss Pearl Slack.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Profitable Secondhand Sale
For Penbrook Red Cross

Penbrook, Pa, Nov. 30.-Penbrook
Auxiliary of the Red Cross Is having
a successful secondhand sale in Mr..
Shaeffer's store in Penn street. The
sale started November "a and will
end tomorrow evening. Old furni-
ture, clothes, shoes. glassware, hats,
dishes, in fact articles of every dis
cription can be bought. Over 5000
has been cleared and the women OF
the auxiliary hope to make it $500
before the sale ends. About zoo jars
of canned fruits, vegetables and jel-
lies were donated, of which about 100
Jars remain to be sold. Cakes and
candies are brought in fresh daily.
The members who have worked to
make it a success are: Miss Tilda
Zarker, Mrs. A. L. Shope, Mrs.
Charles Harper, Mrs. Edward Kirby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Mayor Hopes to See City
Get Lower Food Prices

Mayor Daniel J.. Keister in COM
menting on the report that Lancas-
ter had adopted the standard OF
prices for foodstuffs which had been
set for Philadelphia, said he knew
of no reason why Harrisburg should
do the same. The city executive
stated this city is center for mar
keting and located in a rich agri-
cultural and garden produce district
He called attention to the lower
prices now existing in a number of
instances and said he could see nc
reason Why prices should be adopted
for this city which were set for an
other community with conditions en-
tirely different than here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30

Hunter, first deputy highway COM
missioner, with owners. Preliminary
steps for others have been taken.
The turnpikes on which final
action is about to be taken are in
vicinity of Mercersburg, Duncannon
and Mt. Pleasant. The money will
likely be paid in one instance to-
morrow. The turnpikes in nego-
tiation include two in Adams coun-
ty, the'upper end of the Old York
road and a section of the Bethlehem
pike near Philadelphia. Most of
the other toll roads which are under
discussion are in York and Lancaster
counties.
The Duncansville and Nj. Pleas
ant roads are the last toll roads in
the western half of the state, it is
stated here.
After Hospitals.-Almost a score
of hospitals in Pennsylvania will run
the risk of not having internes rec
ommended to them by the State Bu-
reau of Medical Education and Lii
censure for failing TO comply with
the requirements of the bureau to
treat venereal diseases. 1t is stated
that most of the hospitals of the
of the state, including some which
do not receive appropriations. have
taken such steps as to provide the
United States government asked gen.
eral support for the movement to
eradicate such cases because of the
national emergency. The hospitals
to-day received formal notice of
what the bureau asks.
Game Season Good Pennsylva-
MAS small game hunting season will
close at midnight and the heer hunt
ing season will start tomorrow. The
seasons are the first under the new
game code and except for grouse
the small game season has been
marked by good hunting, according
to DR.. Joseph Kalbfus secretary OF
the Game Commission. In some sec
tions few quail were shot because
farmers closed their lands and in
other districts quail We're protected
because of value in agriculture. The
rabbit and squirrel hunting this fall
was exceptionally good, says DIR
Kalbfus. The seasons ending tonight
include wild turkey. which is alsC
pronounced to have been good; quail
pheasant. squirrels, woodcock and
blackbirds. The bear and rabbit
| seasons run until December 10 and
the racoon season until the end oi
the year. The deer season opens to-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
OBERLIN

A pageant was given by the Wom-
ans Home and Foreign Missionary
Society of Salem Lutheran Church
last evening. The thanks offering for
missions was the largest in the his
tory of the society.
Mr. and Mrs. John Polm attended
the funeral of the formers brother
at Williamstown this week.
William Baughman and Miss Ro-
maine Brehm spent yesterday at
York.
Miss Emma Dengler visited for a
few days at Hummelstown.
Miss Mary Zoll is in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Daniel Hatfield. daughter.
Mrs. Edna Sturrup, and son, Albert,
of Bristol, Conn, returned home.
Luther Kaylor stationed at Camp
Meade, spent Thanksgiving Day at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Lyter.
Mrs. Samuel Dengler was a visitor
over Thanksgiving at Port Royal.
Miss Mabel Nissley is in New York
City.
Miss Stella Whitmer is at Mt. Alto,
Russell Peck and Clarence Linn
were the guests of friends at Middle
town.
Timothy Nipple, of Perry county,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Marry
Fetrow.
Leon Coleman, of Marysville, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Nenelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Myers and
daughter. Cora, of Esterton, are Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dun
gan.
Mrs. Charles Livingston and
daughter, Catherine. spent Wednes-
day and Thursday at Linglestown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Z. Eshenour,
Main street. entertained at dinner on
Thanksgiving the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Parson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Stoner, of Harrisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Eshenour and
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Q. Osman and son,
Lee, of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Nissley, of
Maugansville, Nd, returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
EShenour.
The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Society, of
Salem Lutheran Church, will he en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Chris
tian Becks, on Saturday afternoon
at 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Native-Born Germans Pray
For President and Fallen

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 30.-Several
thousand native-born Germans and
their descendants gathered here to-
day in st. James Catholic Church
and prayed for President Wilson and
the men who have fallen so far Ii
the war.
The prayers were in particular for
Nicholas Wagner, who went down
with the destroyer Chauncey several
weeks ago. He was a member of
the congregation. Virtually all the
congregation is of German extraction
and 120 members are in the United
States service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Fifty Years Old
---She Looks 20
Her Beauty Secret
Butterrnilk and Cream

Before 1 knew how to keep myself
looking young and attractive at an
age when most women appear
wrinkled and old. | endured all the
sharp pangs of neglect from the very
ones whose admiration l was most
anxious to retain. How woman is
handicapped the moment youthful
freshness and beauty have gone! I'm
less she can ward off the tell-tale
marks of age so destructive to fas-
cination and charm. her future is
and keen regrets. Yet, judging from
INV own experience, | see no reason
why any woman should not regain the
Gear. velvety smoothuess OF her skin
and look i've TO fifteen years young
er by means of the same simple recipe
which ! used with such great success
myself. Not only has IL dispelled
every sign of wrinkles, sallowness
and complexion blemisnes, but my
skin has become so firm and beauti-
full that l no longer worry about the
effect of the passing years: At night,
buttermilk and rub in teaspoonful
of pure rcseated cream. When my
face was badly wrinkled. | used Jap
anese Ice Pencils in connection with
the roseated cream, and obtained
quick results on even the deepest
wrinkles CT loEg standing >, where
everything else had failed. To cor
enlarged pores or oily skin l found
the application of a little Poudre
Petalias most effective. By following
This easy and inexpensive French
recipe | know that many a wrinkled
hollow-cheeked ed. faded-looking woman
has banished every sign OF wrinkles
and complexion blemishes and mar
veiously increased her beauty.
Note:-Pure roseated circumference
Tokalon Koseated-which is mention
ed in the above Crticle-is guaran-
teed by its manufacturers to Danish
complexion blemishes and make any
woman look years younger and far
more beautiful in ten days time or
the price paid will be refunded. The
Following local merchants stated
that despite the war. they could supply
these French created products.
Gorgas, Kennedy, Croll Keller,
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Bowman
G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
CHRISTMAS SEALS
TO GO ON SALE
Red Cross Drive Against Tu-
berculosis to Get Big
Boost Here

The recent industrial conference
held here proved in figures how
many of the five million workers in
Pennsylvania, men, women and
children, are affected with tuber-
oulosis, and it is of these unfortu-
mates that one should first think
when the Red Cross Christmas seal
sale begins. The proceeds of this
charity will also be used to aid in
taking care of soldiers who fall Il
victim so the dread disease, but the
government, too, is taking compre-
hensiVe steps to look after its fight
ars. So, the Red Cross contributions
will go mostly to help our workers,
who, in way, are just as important
as the men at the front
Last season Harrisburg set a rec
ord of 100000 seals sold; the aim is
to make ii 100000 this year. Plans
have been made to cover every phase
of the community's activities, from
schools to factories. The sale begins
On Monday of next week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
CLASS GIRLS
ORGANIZE @. II. s. CLUB

Girls from the Sophomore class of
the Steelton High school met at the
home of Miss Gertrude Jacob, SO
South Second street, and organized
a club to be known as the c. H. S.
Club. Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Miss Hazel Heck; vice-presi-
dent, Miss Sara Lodge; secretary,
Miss Agnes Mace; treasurer, Miss
Katharine Hennesey.
After the organization games and
music formed the entertainment of
the guests who were: Miss Pauline
Pallachan, Miss Grace Hershey,
Miss Ruth Kapp, Miss Edith Brett,
Miss Katherine Hennesey. Miss Ha-
gel Heck. Miss Alma Kaufman, Miss
Mildred Westhaffer. Miss Sara
Lodge, Miss Gertrude Lodge, Miss
Anna Smeltzer and Miss Agnes
Mace
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Appoint Committee Of Is
Men For Police Duty

Constable John II. Gibb announced
this morning that he would appoint
sixteen men to compose a platoon
of defense police in the borough
tomorrow morning. Constable Glib
was appointed by the State Commit
tee of Public Safety as captain or
the platoon. Members of the squad
will be under the home defense po,
lice of Pennsylvania and will be
sworn in as special officers and
given the credentials of an officer.
The men will be those who are not
subject to draft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-30
Girl Gets $4,5OO Award
For Electric Shock

Pottsville, Pa, Nov 3O.-Mag ggie
Borinsky, of Minersville. a girl who
was almost killed when she caught
hold of a telephone wire. highly
charged, will get $4,000 for her in
juries. The girl sued the United
Telephone Company and this compen-
sation was agreed upon by attorneys
to-day.
girl was swinging on the telephone
wire and thus came in contact with
an electric light wire.