davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24

and then Uncle wlggiy's tent began to
fan
oh what Is happening" cried the
bunny uncle. frightened like
II see. said Jackie Bow Wow, the pup
py dog. The bad fox has pulled up the
tent pegs and thrown them far away
which was Just what he had done.
what shall we dor cried Uncle Wig
Eily. Without tent pegs my tent will
not stay up and tho fox will get me-
NO. he will not" shouted Ssmmie Lit
tletsii. Quick soldier boys Shoulder
arms with loilypop sticks! They will DO
for pegs TO hold up the tent! Forward
march Charge on the fox enemy with
lollypop sticks,"
And the boy animsl soldiers did this
with the sticks from which they had
eaten the lolypop candy they made the
tent firm and fast, 20 II would not fall
down, And Peetie Bow Wow tickled the
fox with an extra lollypop stick. and made
him run away.
80 the fox didn't get Unclr Wiggily
after all. and the Red Cross nurses said
| the boy animals were very brave And
II the painter man doesn't put red ink on
my wall paper. soft looks like n postage
stamp at q picnic, ri tell you next about
| Uncle WISELY In the, ditch
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
SANTAFE TO
BUILD BRANCHES
Work Started on RaIston-
Owen Line in Usage County,

Oklahoma City will be few hours
nearer Kansas City and Chicago in the
immediate future it was learned today
with an announcement that the Santa
Fe railroad will build sixty-five mile
extension from Owen to Ralston, Okla
by way OF Pawhuska and through the
oil fields.
The new branch will connect with a
Santa Fe branch which runs from Gar
vim county by way OF ShaYnee TO New
kirk and with another branch running
from Tulsa north through Owen. II
will also give direct connections with
the branch line from Guthrie through
Ralston with the line on north from
Owen.
Announcement was made today tha,
the Santa Re will build a number o..
branch lines in the southwest. Steel
bridges have already been ordered for
the branch from Ralston TO Owen.
Work also is being pushed. il was
stated, on the Santa Fe branches from
Shattuck to Spearman, and from Lub-
book to Seagraves, in northwest Texas
The building Of the new mileage on the
proposed Santa Fe extension from Kan.
sas City to ST. Louis also Is under con-
sideration.
II was announced that nearly .eW
miles OF heavy new steel rails had beer
ordered for use on the system durins
1917 and 1918
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
AND BOXING
Scores In Golf
Match Are Close

SHORES IN Tho women's invitation golf
tournament AZ the oklahoma city Golf
aud Couni~ club yesterday were clore.
one match even requiring an extra hole
10 decide the winner Nr, T. r. steele
ana Mira Dorset Carter played this dead
heat Mrs Wells W Miller defeated
Mrs y n Boardmsn In the playoff yes
ierday These two tied for hiEh score,
The consolation round was played with
close scores resulting
First Round Results
In th. first rounds OF match ph tho
results were as follows. Glass A fi,hts
Ms \ G. knight beat Mrs. Loveless
Mrs. II Harris. ? up Mrs. O. X.
Boardman defeated Mrs George Freder-
i.,kson,. ~ Mts \. u Lnsafelt beat
w. n = BlaEer 81 Class n B-Mrs
Mr, 4 J McMahan heatl Mrs A. J,
Beatty. 5-i Mrs John ~ Frederickson
beat Mrs Bess stewart. ~. Mrs. l.. +.
Leach boat Miss Ada Turner. up.
class Mrs r. T. Flnerty won by de
taWt over Mrs James = sharpe; Mrs.
r steele beat Mrs Dorset Carter.
up I'm 70 holes Mrs o. Young beat
Mrs S = veazey. 81: Mrs f. H Cock
rcIl bcat Mrs Frank Harper ~
Todsy's Drawings.
The cravings FOR tho semi final and
consolation lights to he played today
were class 4 sml- -nrnals-Mrs. 4. =
Foardman and Mrs 4 Il. Llngafelt
Class a. consolation Mrs Loveless and
Mrs : II Harris Mrs George Fred
erickson and Mrs VI u Blake
class r., semI.hnals Mrs Kent w.
Shartel and Mrs a J. McMshan: Mira.
D. II Fredericton and Mrs l.. r.
/ Leach
Class y, consoation--M Herr and
/ Mrs \ i Beatty. Mrs Bess stewart
and Misc Ada Turner
IS plays Mrs, f. H. steele. Mrs B 0.
Young plays Mrs. r. B Conkrell
class e.. consolation Mrs James n.
Sharpe and Mrs. Dorset Carter Mrs ).
+. Neazcy and Mrs Frank Harper.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
TRACK AND FIELD,
Duncan Releases
Haag to Make Job
For Ducky Vaughn

Fred HaBg, veteran Booster HEAVIER.
and for the past few years one Of ths
mainstays Of the Oklahoma city hurline
corps. has been handed his release ny
Owner duncan Hsss was released TO
make room for "Ducky" Vaughn, who
has been resigned Vaughn won a home
with the local management by his sreat
seventeen inning battle against Ardmore
Tuesday.
The injury received by Doe Payne In
that memorable contest VIII Keep nm
out OF the game for several days Earl
Bogus. q Texas leaguer of promise who
was dropped from the Beaumont club
when the Lone Star circuit was cut to
ELK teams. has been signed and viii play
seoondbare untl Payne RECEIVERS These
arc tho Nrh, changes Of any importsn nco
n the personnel OF the Boosters since
the season opened
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24

bsat Williams decisively for the bantam
weight championship and he beat Freddie
Welsh TO a frakrle for the lightweight
championship. The only reason why he
does not hold three titles legally 10 that
no decisions were permitted when he
fought the other two ttleholders.
In beating welsh Kilbsrs did moro
than conquer the man who holds the
lightweight title. Welsh weighed 40
pounds or over that night So Kilbane
really beat n welterweight at the same
time II the fsatherweiGht champion
would always fight At his best, as he did
when he fought welsh. he would have
many more friends In the east But,
Ereat fighter though he In, kilbane often
refuses 10 extend himself And when he
elects 10 stall and 70 fake he is Just as
bad ns any OF the contemporaneous near
fighters.
The fight game will he given a trerhen-
dous boost when all of the titleholders
and claimants TO pusilistic titles march
IN body 10 the recruiting office to en-
list Yes. when they do that little thing,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
Down In Front!
I've straight and s,ul going That's

Five straight and still going That's
the way the Boosters felt after their b
10 defeat Of McAlester Yesterday after
noon when Dave KRAFT held the smuggling
Miners at hay throughout the nine in
nings and Johnnie Blue made HIS victory
Dpsslble with pinch three base swat
that drove In trio n counters. Just
one-half game behind the LEADING
Twins now with an opportunity to go
into first place on the road. the first
Time any club has performed this stunt
this year. Leave II TO Jimmy Murray
and his scrsppy Boosters TO turn tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
Old. Time lslsh,rs,sh,s Mlsslno.

old.rlms lslahtwslshts Missing.
Speaking OF the lightweight division
what has become OF the old-feshioncd
American lightweight who used to make
isS pounds ringside7
Cans. wolGast. Nelson and Young Cor
bett used TO do II. and they did more
fighting in one round than the present
lightweight champion has done In his
entire career The matter OF pounds Ee
seems 10 he nothing among lishtweights
these days. Night after night one hears
the Announcer declare; This Is for the
Feight championship, Young Hoosis
hink ise pounds and Battling Nc
Mf ~ pounds,
II IL a sorrowful commentary on the
clsss that once had all Of the real fight
ers when II In recalled that Freddie
Welsh. the lightweight champion, did not
win the title at the real American weight
i0 pounds rinsside. and that he has
weight AZ matter ~ fact. the light,
weight champion, the man who wears IN,
mantle of McGovern, Cans, Nelson ant
wolsast. has been a welterweisht al
along and a rather indifferent welter.
weight at that
Someone who claims 10 know gives u,
the following statistics on the con,ribu
tlons Of the various sports to the arm,
and navy;
| Football players. ?l,ii2
Baseball players. 1919
| PuGilists, q.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
l)NIFW06W
AmnlShLS
MKova0 0dzIS

Uncle WlooIly and the Lollypops.
Copyright. 1917. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
The lsst OF the Fighter.

Looking over the champions OF the CON
temporsneous Queensberfy ring and mot
ley array Of titleholders and neat title.
holders there seems 10 be lust one real
fighter left-little Johnny kilbane, tho
fsatherweisht champion, Johnny has
gone out Of his class twice to annoy the
titiehoders In other divisions, Once he
made the weight to box Kid Williams,
when the latter held the bantamweigh'
title, and later he gave Freddie Welsh.
sound beating In this latter venture
kilbsne emuls,ed Terry McGovern, who
went out Of his class to fight Joe Cans
and bea, the great coloyed boxer.
Morally the mattsrlof morality can
b. considered in ,priisfghtiny-John,11
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
2S;2lS?2KgRTLGHT' 5? g!@R!;Z]!!;!jG!|;;!H:T'
A Case OF Suicide.

A Case OF Suicide.
No, they didn't kill the fight game
with a single little law;
n was not the legislator
Sent the wallop TO It's Jaw.
Rut the fighters and promoters
In the hunger for the pelt
Made the good old game so rotten
That IL went and killed itself
Harlem Harry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-05-24
The Big Four
National League
American LeAaue
Perry Team Claims
Baseball Title

PERRY. Okla. May 81 Especially --
After winning tho third game OF the sea.
500 last sunday. defeating Guthrie &
10 o. Perry will open the schedule Of
games with CARRIER and Billings by play
Ing at CARRIER next Sunday. Between
these teams there In the greatest rivalry
for the north Oklahoma semi-p pro cham
pionshir. Perry won over both teams
with IAI Smith pitching his farewell Ok
lahoma game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
Olympian Hunting Club
Goes to Center County

Annville, Pa, Nov. 27.-Members
of the Olympian Hunting Club of
this section. most of them from
Palmyra, including some OF the best
known citizens of the western part
of Lebanon couny, who are inter-
ested in hunting, have completed
arrangements for their annual hunt
ing trip which this year will again
be made into the mountains of Cen
ter county. According to present
plans of the club members most of
them expect to get away on Thanks
giving day, and make the trip in
autos. Several others will follow by
train. The hunters expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Among those who will accompany
the party are: Harry Millard, Will
liam S. Poorman. NJ. II. Snavely,
George w. Snyder. II. D. Speese, A.
G. Bowman, Amos Slower, George
Hetrick, Irwin Hostetter. Jacob
Miller, II. NJ. Hartz, Christian Gin
grich A. Dagneau, Arthur w.
Swartz, j. E. Gratch. and David
Early.
For a number of years the club
members have made their annual
hunting pilgrimage to the Center
county region and this season they
will again be camped several miles
south OF Tusseyville, Center county
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
SOPHOMORE AT
MECHANICSBURG
High School Students to Pre-
sent Edwin Bates Morris
Play at Franklin Hall

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Nov. 27:-Of
special interest to people of this To-
cality is the play to be presented by
the Meehanicsburg High school this
evening at and o'clock, in Frank
lin hail. under the direction of Miss
Edith f. Fegley. The play is entitled
The Sophomore" by Edwin Bates
Norris and the cast of characters
follows Robert Stewart, the sopho-
more, star fullback on football team;
Mark Ulrich. is; Bud" Kennedy.
captain of football team; Robert
Berkheimer, 10; "Kink" Bannister,
"Reddy" Simms. Dutch" Hendricks,
more sophomores: Fridley Schafhirt,
'19; Donald Brown, 10: William
Tate. 30; Buster" Brown, manager
of the team; Gains Hertzler, is;
Livingstone, head coach of the team .
Willis Arnold. is; "Owl" Griggs, a
greasy" grind: John Brougher, '21:
Prof. Alden, NJ. A., B. b., professor
of physics; Lewis Anderson, is;
Hope Alden. his daughter, Elizabeth
Mumper, is; Aunt Mary Scott.
Cousin Matilda" Dwiggins, relatives
OF Aldens. Gladys Ginger. Is; Clari-
bel Geiger. 20: Violet, servant at AL
dens house. Mildred Hollinger, ri;
other sophomores, Leroy MCGUIRE,
Is; David Vogelsong, IS: Earl
Sheaffer, "19: Herman Marshal. '19;
Frank Hoffman, 30; Lorenzo Stahl,
20; John Bentz, 21; Arthur Spons-
Ter. 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
SIX MEN PASSED
BY DRAFT BOARD
Of 81 Examined % Are Ex-
empted or Rejected; Three
in Military Service

Carlisle. Pa. Nov. 27.-Action on
the claims and various cases of the
men examined for National Army
duty on November IA was an
nounced to-day by District No.
board. OF the thirty-seven actually
examined but six were secured for
service. The following is the dispo-
Accepted For service-A. S.
Brown. Enola; George NJ. Haver-
stick, New Cumberland; Harry NJ.
Smyser. fredericksburg: Paul p.
Bair, West Fairview; Mervin IL.
Shambaugh, Carlisle r. D.: Paul G.
Harbold, Mechanicsburg; claims de-
MED.
Exempted For Dependency-Paul
II. Hastings. Lemoyne: Walter A.
F'irestone. Bowmansdale; Earl r.
Kutz, Boiling Springs; the Rev. S.
Eber Vance. Wormleysburg; Charles
p. Case. Harrisburg: Charles r.
O'Hara, Carlisle r. D.; George NJ.
Mereny, Lemoyne: Jacob w. Starry,
MeChanicsburg; Ralph L. Sadler,
Enola: John l.. Brougher, Camp
Fill: John w. Myers. Allen; Samuel
r. BarriCk, New klnSslon' JosePt
II. Clepper, Mechanicsburg: GAVIN
E. Heflefinger. Carlisle r. D.; Earl
r. Beam. Dillsburg; William r.
Rank. Allen; John r. Ensmlnger'
West Fairview; John A. Gouse,
Fnola; Jacob Willis. MechanicsburG;
the Rev. Paul Y. Livingston, New
Kingston. ,,,..
Rejected Physically-William r..
Huber. Mechanicsburg; Waiter II
Gronbeck. Mechanicsburg: DAVID r.
Ouirlev. Lemoyne; Oren W. Lands,
GoiIing Springs; John Thompson
MechQnicsburg: Edward /. Knack-
stedt. Camp Hill; Edward =. NICK
Lamoyne: FIeice S. Baker, Mechan-
icshure; Howard V. Fishel, Mechan-
icsburg: Clarence NJ. Beistline' Me-
chanicsburg: William II. Browna-
well, Jr.. New Cumberland.
In Military Service-Earl l.. FoN'
West Fairview: Claude V. McMeen,
Enola; Harry P. Myers, Mechanics
burg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
iii Back and Sides Ached I'LL

gladly add my mite OF praise to Pc
runa for what it has done for me.
Two years ago a depressed feeling
took hold of me. My back and sides
ached continually. My stomach got
out of order so that at times l could
not hold a glass of cold water. 1
didn't like to eat, afraid that my
stomach would get sick. I have been
using Peruna for the three past
months, and now I feel as we'll as
ever did. My stomach is as strong
as ever and my nervous troubles
nave disappeared. I keep recon-
roending Pcruna to my friends VINO
are troubled as l was. and l nave
been thanked for doing So.
Our booklet. telling you how TO
keep well, free to all.
Those who object to liquid mclt-
cines can now procure Peruna Tab
lets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
Sixty-eighth Session Of
Perry Teachers Institute

New Bloomfield, Pa, Nov. az
The sixty-eighth annual session of
the Perry County Teachers Institute
will be hled in the couHhouse mere
December to Z. Instructors for
the week are: DR.. William d. Hen
derson, of the University of Micni-
gan, at Ann Arbor; DR.. Chauncey p.
Calgrove. president of the Upper
Iowa university, Fayette, Iowa: DIR.
J. George Becht, secretary of State
Board of Education at Harrisburg,
and Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, president
of the Harrisburg Story Teller's
League, Harrisburg.
The day sessions will begin Mon
day morning at . o'clock. and the
afternoon sessions at Las. Devo-
tional exercises will be conducted
by the Rev. J. Thomas Fox and the
annual address will be delivered by
James r. Magee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
SERVICES FOR SOLDIERS

AnnVille, Pa, Nov. 27.-Special
recognition services were held on
Sunday in the First Evangelical I.u-
theran Church, of which the Rev.
Paul D. Whitman is pastor on Sun
day, In honor of the boys from this
sunday school and church. who are
IN the country's service. 1t was at
tractive and unique in character.
Parents or family representative
or each of these boys was presented
with beautiful chrysanthemum. A
letter was read at the evening serv-
ice, and a copy was at once sent to
each boy in the service. Each will
also receive testament which was
wrapped for mailing at the evenings s
service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27

VIM. Henry Brown, "First
Pen Mar Settler" Dies

Waynesboro, Pa. Nov. 27.-William
Henry Brown, a prominent and one
of the Oldest citizens of Waynesboro
died at his home here yesterday of
general debility. aged So years. He
was born near Thurmont, Md. March
s, 1882. He became a huckster dur
ing the Civil War and made several
trips to Baltimore on the old plank
road by wagon. In the latter seven
ties he moved to Friedley's Mill, this
county, and later went to Five Forks,
where he bought out a grocery store.
which he operated successfully until
1890, when he moved to Waynesboro.
He retired from active business sew
eral years ago.
Nj. Brown was familiarly known
about Pen Mar Par as Father
Brown. a title given because he was
the "hrst settler" and the first local
resident to es'Sblish a cottage there,
some thirty or more years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
THUNDERSTORM

William Shuey is out again after
being seriously injured by his run
away team about six weeks ago.
Private Russell Stoner will arrive
home on Wednesday for a two days
furlough from Camp Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blackburn
and daughter, Pearl and Phyllis
spent a day in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank StriCkler spent a day
at Harrisburg.
Martha Elizabeth Strickler has
been i'll the past week.
Mrs. Harry Dicker and Miss Doro-
thy Toole, of Reading, were Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Le-
van.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fox spent Sunday
at Lancaster
Mrs. Annie Rousch and Miss Kate
Kautz have returned home from a
visit to Private Herman Rousch at
Fort Hancock, Ga.
Miss Jessie Ingram, of Trenton,
\. j., is spending several weeks with
Mrs. J. L. Cole, of East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Martz has re-
turned from a weeks visit at Bethle-
hem.
Howard sassaman, of the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery. Pine Camp,
Military Branch, Watertown, n. Y,
spent day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. I. Sassaman.
Miss Caroline Schaffner, of Hood
College, Frederick, Md, will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Schaffner.
Samuel Wolf turned over SIC to
the local branch of the Red Cross as
his contribution to the soldiers, being
two per cent. of his recent four-day
sale.
Mrs. William Fesser and children,
William and Helen, were guests of
Mrs. Grover c. Buser on Friday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
Newport Women Receive
% Red Cross Diplom as

Newport, Pa, Nov. 27.-Nine local
women have received diplomas from
the American Red Cross Society.
All were members of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Women's War Relief
Association and has attended the
lectures of DR.. A. r. Isenburg. of
Reading, and had passed the exam
nations given by DR.. Fl. b. Heilman
of Harrisburg.
The women to receive diplomas
were: Mrs. w. T. Hanley, Mrs. NJ.
D. Smith, Mrs. Charles S. White
kettle, Mrs. S. w. Light, Mrs. Guy
Matalack, Mrs. c. r. Holle, Mrs.
David Howanstine, Mrs. Harry
Murphy and Mrs. G.. d. Kelsey.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
SUBURBAN PERSONALS
BIAIN
II. H. Rice and William Baer,

H. H. Rice and William Baer, of
Lemoyne, visited E. NJ. Rice.
Nh and Mrs. Napoleon Peck and
son Ernest, of Harrisburg, visited
Mr.. Peck's sister, Mrs. r. #. Booda.
at Stony Point.
Earl Williams and Mrs. Louisa
comp have returned to their home
at Lancaster county, after n visit to
Perry county friends near Blain.
b. B. Baltozer and Mr.. Wagner.
OF Harrisburg, visited the formers
rather, ID. X. Baltozer
BLAIN
MIR. and Mrs. Israel Luper and chill
dren, Frank Harry and Mary, visit
ed the family of Cambridge Minich,
in Ridgway, Pa.
Wild turkeys were shot recently by
h. K. Weaver, A. d. CARRIER, NJ. D.
CARRIER and w. f. Gray.
Mrs. Roy IL. Baker and son, EN-
ory. and Miss Effie Baker, have re-
turned home from a visit to the fam
lily of James Baker. at Harrisburg.
Mrs. w. G. Gutshall and James
Gutshall, motored to Middletown,
where they visited a. r. Kern and
family.
Mrs. G. H. Knox visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Seilhamer, at Har-
risburg.
Clarence Wilt of Harrisburg, visit
ed his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wilt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27

Boyd, of Baltimore. survive, as do
also the following brothers and sis
ters: Frederic G. Missener. of San
francisco, Cal; Mrs. William B.
Thorne and Mrs. David B. Brandt,
of Elizabethtown: Mrs. Anna Wilmer
and Mrs. Harriet G.. Single, of Mount
JOY; and Mrs. Catharine Snyder, of
Mount JOY township. Mrs. Boyd's
husband, before his death, was a
storekeeper at Sporting Hill and
Mannheim and for a number of years
was proprietor of the Washington
House at Mannheim
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
KREIDER MANAGERS MEET

Annville, Pa, Nov. 27.-Managers
o. the distributing houses of the a.
9. kreider Company held meeting
- the home office of the company
here. They went over the matters
Cf future business. The managers
Cs the factories at IIlizabethtown.
Middletown and Lebanon were also
here. The factory has distributing
houses ar Pittsburgh, Philadelphia.
Chicago and New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
TEAM DAsHEs INTO TRAIN

Waynesboro. Pa. Nova 27.-James
Cden, of Waynesboro. driver of
milkwa gon, narrowly escaped death
yesterday when his vehicle came in
contact with a passing train at the
crossing in Main street. The train
came along suddenly and as Oden
was coming at a good clip on a down
grade. he was unable to stop his
horse and it smashed into one of the
cars, breaking a shaft, cutting a hole
in the horses shoulder and injuring
all of its legs. 1t was thought at
first that the horse would have to be
killed. but it is recovering from its
in iuries
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-27
!. PENNSYLVANIA AND CITY'S
Mrs. Mary C. Boyd, One
of Sixteen Children, Dies

Mount JOY, Pa, Nov. 27.-Mrs.
Mary G. Boyd, aged 60, who lived
here the past five years, died on Fri
day. She was one of the sixteen
children of the late Jacob II. Misse-
ner. One daughter, Bessie Boyd.
of New York, and one son, Howard