davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
RAILROAD RUMBLES
Standing of the Crews
HARRIsIilJRG SIDE

HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Divis.ov--The 102 crew
first to go after 2 o'clock 121. 10,
1903. los. III. 122. lis. 119. 1Ol. los.
Engineer for 110.
Fireman for 10.
Conductor for 105.
Flagmen for 103 III.
Brakemen for los. los. 10, 115.
Engineers up; Gray, Yeater, Gable,
Brodhecker, Albright. Gross. Brooke.
Seifert. Simmons, Houseal, Anderson,
Ream, Blankenhorn. Newcomer, Gem
mill. Lefever, Binkley, Baldwin
Firemen up: Rineer, I3olmer. Carey,
Dreese, Kinter.' Slough, Killheffer,
stambaugh. Cassel, limerick, Quentz-
Ter. Butler, Hamilton, Himmelright,
Eighley, Evans. Graybill, Baker.
Conductor up: Gallagher.
Flagmen up: Helen, Seitz
Brakemen up: Reese. Jones. Penner
Shoemaker, Gum, Harper, Bruehl,
Bair. Lyter, Collier. Hoster, Neztley
Hunsecker, Falcone.
Middle DivlsiOn-The 242 crew first
t. go after 1916 o'clock; 217, 302, 249
PIG, 234. 22. 81. 19. 80.
Eight crews laid off at Altoona,
Five crews to come in.
Engineer for 80.
Conductor for %.
Flagmen for 81. 10.
Brakemen for 80 (2).
Engineers up: Buckwalter. Kline
Nrmer, Burris. o. w. snyder, Lep-
pard, Brink, Albright, Fisher, Corder
Rensel.
Firemen up: Adams, Swab, Reeder
Kowatch, Clay. Shope.
Conductor up: Hoffnagle.
Brakemen up: Stouffer. Frank, Nor
etz. Stephens, Hollenbach.
Yard Bonrd-Engineers up: Essig
Ney, Myers, Boyle. Shipley. Revoie
Ulsh, Bostdorf. Schiefer, Rauch. Wei
gle, Lackey. Cookerley. Maeyer. Shade
McCord. Snyder.
Firemen up: Kinger Troup. Dissin-
ger, Young, Plank. Wright, Sellers
Bitner, Anderson. Rathfon, Steward
Crist, Parker, Byers. Whitman, Baker
Swomley.
Engineers for 12C. End lac. 50.
Fireman for End &c.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
BIBLE CLASS TO
PAISE $4OO
Members of Zion Lutheran
Pledge Big Amount: Elect
Officers: Hear Report

One of The most important meet
ings in the history of the Mems
Bible Glass of Zion Lutheran Church
was held last evening.
The Bible Glass assumed the re-
sponsibility of raising $4O0 toward
the $500, 900 Diamond Jubilee Fund
of General Synod Lutheran churches
which is now being raised through
out the country for the equipment
OF schools, etc, in India, and Africa.
This $500 is part of total of
Sz,OO0 which the Zion Sunday school
has obligated itself to secure.
The total subscription of Zion
Lutheran Church toward the Dia-
mond Jubilee Fund is $6,50O which
amount is to be paid within four
years.
The committees appointed by the
Bible Glass president reported hav-
ing visited the following charitable
and public institutions: Messiah
Home, Harrisburg Hospital, Poly
clinic Hospital, Nursery Home,
Home for the Friendless, Children's
Industrial Home. Dauphin County
Almshouse. Dauphin County Prison.
Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital,
City Rescue Mission.
Great Work Being Done
These committees were painstak-
ing in their effort to faithfully de-
scribe operations in these institutions.
The Mems Bible Glass has been
brought to a fuller realization of
the magnitude of the work that is
being done in Harrisburg through
women who serve upon the boards of
these institutions without one cent of
financial recompense.
Surprise was expressed at the
large sums of money necessary for
annual operating expenses. Every
man was impressed by the volume of
work accomplished at a minimum
cost.
The Bible Glass elected the follow
ing officers for one year: President,
p. I. Beltz; vice president, NJ. V.
Thomas; secretary, H. II. Nissley;
assistant secretary, VIM. James; cor
responding secretary, o. F.. Strine;
financial secretary, F.. B. Bowers. and
treasurer, George Forster. Teach
treasurer. George Forester. Teach
c. Heiges and George A. Kline.
Chairmen of committees: Social
Committee. Claude Poulton; Vista
for organization Mt which time
Devotion Committee. w. c. Beidle-
man: Music Committee. ]. E. Major;
Membership Committee, NJ. r.
Miller
The executive committee of the
class will meet Wednesday evening
for organization at which time n
definite program for the year will be
adoDted. A special drive will he
made for new members and for re-
newing interest among the luke
warm. After business meeting re-
freshments were served by the social
committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
NEW YORK STOCKS

[Chandler Brothers and Company,
members of the New York and Phila-
delphia Stock EXchanges-No, 3 North
Market Square, Harrisburg; No. 1888
Chestnut street, Philadelphia; No, "a
Pine street, New York-furnish the
follt wing quotations,1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
CHICAGO CATTLE
D.. 1l LL

Chicago, Sept. 25. - Cattle - Re-
ceipts, $4,000; weak. Native beef cat
tie, 1885 @17.75; western steers, $6.4O
"a 1870; stockers and feeders. S6.25G
lilo; cows and heifers. $50 q 1850;
calves, S10.00@15.75.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; weak.
Western, sS.40Q12.50; lambs, $4,000
1900.
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; strong.
S1ISOq19.05; mixed. S17.S0619.1O;
heavy, s17.S0@1915; rough, $17S0@
1900; pigs, $14.00@17.00.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
FULFILL MENT

OUR MARKET DIGEST of Sep.
tember IA, carried a message of
brighter Days Ahead For Stocks
Our issue of September 2l contin-
ues to analyze the markets in our
usual thorough and conservative
III COPPER 2SJA PER LIB. Our
opinion on the influence of the
Presidents fair and impartial
treatment of producers of the
WAR AND BUSINESS. Excerpts
from the speech, OF President of
the Continental & Commercial
Bank (Chicago) before U. S.
TINE FINE MONEY" sTRINGENCY
BROK EN-. This class of accom-
modation now supplied on indus
RUSSiA's PROBLEM. Kerensky
and his handling of the Bolsheviki
81 SILVER, s1.1O-$1.17h. A full
analysis of present conditions. Sill
yer (metaD boom should soon be
reflected in the leading copper and
DETAILED REPORTS on the
following active stocks.
Wright Martin
Kentucky Petroleum
Submarine Boat
Curtiss Aeroplane
United Motors
Aetna Explosives
OUR MARKET DIGEST. The
above are some of the features
of our latest issue. II you are in
terested in the stock market or
contemplate becoming interested
YOUR name should be on our mail
ing list. This service incurs no
obligations. Businessmen through
out the country find our Market
Digest of incalculable value in
keeping them posted on National
and International developments.
HoIlyARDA RILEY aFi
221 Market ST., Harrisburg, Pa.
TeIephOnes-C. v. 612; Bell 340S
New York Reading
Philadelphia Allentown
Direct private wires connecting
all offices with principal markets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

thirty-one men who have failed to
rut I'm appearance and be examined
at the scheduled time. Some of
these men Fave enlisted, while the
whereabouts of several are not
known. One man is classed MS
deaertcr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
THE READING

The 1 crew first to go after I2.3s
o'clock; 16. II. 5 3. II. Il. 10. 4, %.
%, Is. II. 3, 1O1. 5S. 20. 81. Sc. 6S
So, 63. 73, 81. 60. So So, 64.
Engineers for so. SO. 5S. 50. 20. 5,
IA, IS.
Firemen for So. SO. 81. Sc. 81 5S.
6S, 6S 20. 5. IL, II. 16. II. IS. %. 2S.
Conductors for 81. "a. IS. II, Is, IS.
Flagmen for So, 5, 10, 10, 1S, %, 23.
Brakemen for 90. SO, "a. Sc. 81, 60.
6S. 20. 4. 3, 9. Il. IL. 10. IS. 90. 2S.
Engineers up: Kaufman, Wunder-
lick, Kohl. Schuyler, BoBdner Bow
man. Myers. Wireman. Fraunfender,
Merkle
Conductors up Mccullough, Laucks,
Patton. Hall
Rrakemen up: Swope. Lyons, Berk-
heimer Sholly, Bitner, Lineweaver,
Baker, Welker. zeider. Spangler.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
Railroad Notes

Captain of Police Paul l.. Barclay,
of the Philadelphia Division, Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, spent the afternoon
in Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT

Middle Division - Engineers up:
Riley. Crum. Miller. Keiser Crane,
Keane, McDougal, Donnley, Crimmel,
Alexander, Robley, Kelly, Martin,
SPOTS, Graham, Buck. Sparver.
Firemen up: Thompson. Zeigler.
Keller Hartzel. Roller. Dysinger. Ly-
ter. Schrauder. Gates. Bealor. Corn
p1opst.
Engineers for cpld. 40, 81.
Firemen for 40. cpld. 40.
Philadelphia Division - Engineers
up: Hall, Pleam, Bless, Lippi, Osmond,
Kennedy.
Firemen up: White. Aulthouse,
s,hindler, Floyd, Doerstler.
Engineers for three light engines
to be called.
light
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25
ENOIA SIDE


Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 22O crew
first to go after 2.15 O'Clock; 2O4. POI,
203, 242. 224, 2S2. EOS, 200, 22S, 226,
237.
Engineers for PA. 22S.
Firemen for POI, 232.
Flagmen for 201, 242.
Brakemen for 203. POS, 206, 242.
Flagmen up: Meek. Orr.
Brakemen up: Zimmerman, Snyder,
Dorey Ulsh. Sutch. Brown.
Middle DivisiOn-The 242 crew first
to go after 12.45 o'clock; 217, 302, 249,
216, 234. 107, los. 119. 104, los, 1O6.
Eight crews laid off at Enola.
Five crews to come in.
Engineer for 119.
Firemen for 107. los.
Conductor for los.
brakeman for 49,
Yard BOard-Engineers up: Geib
Curtis, ID. *. HIKE. Holland, Seal
She after, Kapp, Fortenbaugh.
Firemen up: o. J. Wagner, A. W.
Wagner. Swigart, Lightner, Kensler,
Coldrin, Hutchison, Sanders, Taylor,
Milliken, Mcconnell, Kennedy, Holmes,
Sadler
Engineers for End 129. 2n 106, extra.
Firemen for End 126, Bird 126, 3rd
129, 2nd 1O2. extra.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-25

Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator-Ad
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
! J > ! . J : . ! . 4
J WILBUR By THE SEA 5;


W1LBUR-BY THESEA. Mar. 10
The Toronto hotel was the scene oil
very pretty dinner party Friday ev-
ching. given by Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Scranton, of Scranton, Pa. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. NJ B. Full
Ter, Mr. and Mrs. David Borec, Mr..
and Mrs. Sawyer, Milwaukee,; Mr..
Keeney, New York, and Mrs. r. S.
Tompkins, Newburg. NJ Y
Among the recent arrivals at the
Toronto hotel are NJ. A. Chandler
Boston. Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.
Smith, New York. A. H. Simmons
Indianapolis. Ind. R. W Hustled
Washington. D. c.
Walter P Hill, who was formerly
associated with the Seaside Inn. and
other well known hotels, was a visitor
at the Toronto hotel MI Hill was
loud in his praise for the ever pop
ular hosiery. and predicts that this
hotel will soon be kept open sum-
mers as we'll as winters.
H. Rudolph. accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Elsa A. Rudolph, and
Miss Mary A. Durham returned to the
Toronto hotel, from a short visit to
Tampa and other places Of interest
ucy IcCcIVcU q very nearly welcome
from their many friends. Both Miss
Rudolph and Miss Durham are prom
inent in musical and literary cir
cles.
Mrs Carrie A. Davis. who conducts
| the Gift Shoppe, returned Saturday
from a short visit to Jacksonville
! where she replenished her stock OF
| attractive wares
| Contracto Price has nearly complet
ed the handsome residence of Mr.
Curtis. who is also considering build
| ing another bungalow on the ocean
| front
Miss Piper, the manageress Of the
| Toronto hotel. has many interesting
events scheduled for this week which
| are so varied that all will be delight
| fully entertained
| The Toronto guests and members
/ Of the winter colony make frequen
/ trips 10 Mr. Wilburs private grounds
/ at Spruce Creek. which is considered
| one Of the most beautiful spots il
America
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-03-20
Not His Concern.

Tom, said rector 10 a lad who
was picking mushrooms in the rec
tory field. beware If picking toad
Stool instead IF mushroom they are
easy 70 confuse "Tha b. al roignt
sur, that be" said the urchln; us
bainr aeoin - eat rin ourselves
they re -oIA - market Tit Bits
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26

ter which seems susceptible 10 solu-
ton.
Still retaining her position though
a bride seems actually to have Il tinSe
Of romance connected with her ambi-
ton. She quite believes that hubby
and she lead ideal lives. OF course
she gets the breakfast-cereals, eggs,
bakers rolls, coffee. Then both hurry
on their wraps, with an eye on the
clock. turn the key in the door and
hurry Off. chattering and laughing to-
gether to catch their different cars.
They generally arrive home at the
same hour at night, he having to stop
to buy the meats and such articles.
while she buys the lighter articles from
the corner grocery.
The rooms do smell a trifle :nusty
after being closed all day, but they
don't mind that. He reads the eve
ming paper to her while she hustles
around to get the supper. If she has
had hard day at her place of busi-
ness this added toll seems a bit irk-
some. but she is careful not to let hub
by surmise that. 1t is sure to be past
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
Business Women as Wives
BY LAURA JEAN L'seEY.

| seven when they sit down to the table
and fully eight ere they are finished.
Hubby proposes that they shall go
to n show, but, dearly as she would
like to accept, duty forbids.
You can take an hours walk.
have something to do which prevents
me from accompanying you.' she says.
1t is Il relief to her to see him out OF
the way for Il little while. He never
realizes the herculcan tasks she ac-
complishes in that short hour. Those
four rooms are swept and busted. The
bed (Which they We're obliged to leave
Just ms it was in the morning through
want of time) Is made. Her white
waist, collars and cuffs are washed
and ironed. the rent in her dress Is
mended, the hole In his vest pocket is
darned. to say nothing of the washing
of dishes, pots and pans and udying
the range.
One cannot work all day and all
night too Housework soon becomes
"A drag. In reckless desperation. she
chooses between two courses-board-
ing or patroniZing the delicntessen
store.
Hubby does not thrive well on deli
catessen dinners. lie loses ambition.
They give up housekeeping and try
boarding with results far from salts
flying.
During the months vacation with
out pay which the young wife is
Obliged to take. she tries the expert
ment of again starting housekeeping
lnd using her days in having the house
work all done and smoking hot,
tempting homemade meal ready for
him to sit down to when he enters the
house; in short, attending strictly TO
a wife's business. building up her hus-
bands strength and health to meet the
exacting daily labors he must go
through. She has plenty Of time to do
the marketing and she is surprised
how far she can make a dollar go.
They both conclude wife's best
place is In the home. The amount she
could earn outside of it does not COM
pensate for haphazard living, extra
night work and loss of health and
strength for both husband and wife.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
HERMIT's FARE COSTS LITTLE
Reputed "HoIy Man" Of Japan Sub
sists on Laurel Leaves and Few
Raw Potatoes Daily.

A hermit who has set up his private
shrine by the wnyside calls himself
the incarnation OF Fudosama, the god
of fire. This mysterious man makes
his abode in II little coop near the
botanical gardens, paying IL monthly
rental of S225. On the plaster just
below the paper window is written:
"The worshipins place of the wood
eating hermit"
Day and night one can see the flare
Of fire on the paper window and n low
voice can be heard, says the East and
West News. Every passer feels a
queer sensation as he goes by. The
visitor knocked ut the dismal-loOkins
entrance The one who came to an.
swer was the mysterious man. He
looked to be about tiftyfive and in his
brawny and reflective features he
showed magnetic smile.
1t seems he began his pious life by
scorching his body with II lighted
candle to save the life of his sick
child He tasted 81 days and prac.
ticed water meditation. The child re
covered. His faith grew stronger. For
30 years past he has touched no rice
or other cereal. Before the visitor he
chewed some laurel leaves. Fifty OF
these five raw potatoes, n little salt
and water, were his daily fare. He IL
said to effect miraculous cures.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
IRON Posts SUPPORT WIRE
asrr,an Idea That Makes Their
Trenches Only Little way from
Being imprsonabis.

In the Atlantic MONTHLY Mr.. Edward
Norlac describes very clever I'M
movement the Germans have made In
their barbed-wire defenses. he
wires are usually fastened to WOODEN
posts, of course, but the Germans nave
found n better support for them. ne
writes:
"After we had taken the German
trench, our men set to work TO reihouei
II. shifting the parnpet to the o'her
side. building little outpost trehches
and setting barbed wire. The latter
lob was done in wonderfully snort
time, thanks to German thoroughhess.
For the wooden stakes to which the
wire Is tied they had substituted soft
iron rods, thrce-quarters of an men
thick. twisted five times in the shape
of n great corkscrew. This screw twist
ed into the ground exactly like cork
miller into n cork. The straight part
of the rod, being twisted upon itself
down and up again every ten inches,
formed six or seven small loops In
height of about five feet. Into these
eyes the barbcd wire was laid ana
solidly secured with short lengths OF
tying wire.
First cutting the tying wire, we lift-
ed the bnrbcd wire out of the eyes
showed small stick through one, ana
turning the rod with the leverage OF
the stick, usncrewed it out of the
ground, and then, reversing the proc
ess, screwed 1t In again. The ndvhn-
tnge of this rod Is obvious. When
shell falls in the midst of this wire
protection. the rods are bent and twist
ed, but unless broken OF short they
always support the wire, and even
after a severe bombardment present
serious obstacle to the assaulters. In
such case wooden posts are blown to
smithereens by the shells. and when
broken OF they let the wire fall hat
to the ground"
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
| Why Not 4 Halt Nlokel7
New Coin Might Help Keep
The Cost Of Living Down

The ham sandwich, which was once
Ave cents, now frequently coats
dime. The same disturbing truth az
plies to other things In common NE
both inside and outside of lunchrooihs'
There is no need Of statistics from
economists to inform us that the cost
of living has advanced. Every speho-
er Of money knows it. Retailers are
more reluctant to put prices up th"n
is generally realized. They kno" 'hn'
consumption decreases as prices al
vance. That means less business anu
profits depend partly on large DUST
ness. When more than traffic VIII pear
Is charged the traffic falls or.
Change making Is one OF the items
in up-to-date retailing. 1t must oe
done quickly II expenses are 10 De hep'
down. The young woman at the iuhch-
room desk has not time to count pen
utes. She must deal In nlckels, dimes
and quarters il she Is TO maintain her
astonishing speed And accuracy.
We need another coin. Three-ceht
pieces were confused with dimes an"
we're hard to use. because they were
not fractions of other currency. NO one
but n statistician thinks in decimhis.
The rest of us do our sums IN irac-
tions. Four three-cent pieces mhhe
IL cents, but there IS no such com.
Eight of them make "a cents put the
coin almost corresponding is worth one
cent more. II three-cent pieces were
acain Issued they would not fill the
bill.
With half nickel 1t would be ar
ferent Half a nickel Is fracuon OF
every coin from the mint Were thcre
such coin, five-cent raises would not
have been so common. If there should
be such a coin, many prices would
come down.-Boston Globe.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
Causes Of Malnutrition.

Nutrition and malnutrition are
among the most important subjects
with which mother has to deal. A
growing child usually needs more food
than his parents. Some of the causes
of malnutrition are lack of the right
kind or sufficient food, lack Of fresh
air and improper mastication. Tea,
coffee and beer prevent perfect diges-
ton, and often nasal obstructions
which cause improper breathing will
also cause improper oxidation of food
and the child will be undernourished.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
FANS FORGET GREAT PLAYS
WHEN STAR MAKES MISCUES
Detroit Baseball Writer Roasts Crowd
Which Rides Done Bush When
Midget Has Bad Day.

Some members of the overheated
throng that attended n recent Sundays
ball game in Detroit. very few for
tunately, were guilty of contempti-
bic lack of sportsmanshp in riding"
DOME Bush and Red" Mckee because
these players did not have particularly
successful plays in the field, says De-
troit baseball writer.
1t should be source OF shame to
Detroit fandom to have among it's
number persons who would abuse Bush
for couple of bad plays under the
conditions that prevailed at the park.
Between the heat and the baked CON
dtion of the intield. the little short
stop was thoroughly up against it, and
ii was due to bad luck and not lack
of trying that he didn't get every ball
hit in his direction. He was almost
overcome by the heat in the second In
ming and was advised to quit the game,
but stuck ii out until the seventh.
No matter how badly DOME might
play on any afternoon, he would not
merit the sort of stuff yelled at him by
some of the patrons. He Is one of the
'''i"hS VI 'he CiuD anu Win tODD
and Crawford, has kept this city on
the baseball map. No player tries
harder than DOME and few men In the
big leagues can point to more continu-
Gus presence in the lineup than can the
midget. He has missed only handful
of games since coming here.
When the fans feel inclined to criti-
| ciZe because he boots" a rcOupIe thew
would do well to remember the dozens
of brilliant plays that have saved
games or won them. For every bad
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
Food for the Younq.

Whey has been proved to be valu-
able food. In many cases where the
milk disagrees with the baby the use
of whey has saved its life. Whey may
be made artificially by adding junket
tablet to quart of luke warm milk.
Heat the milk until it is just warm,
add the tablet, dissolved in Il table
spoonful of water, and stir well to mix.
then set it aside in Il warm place for
the milk to jell. Break up the curd
with a spoon and strain off the whey.
Serve either hot or cold with or with
out sweetening when served to an
adult. When served to a baby the pro-
portions should be carefully given by n
doctors orders.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
Irish Linen Sets.

Among the newest temptations
to buy at the counter where the
table linens are sold are the
luncheon napkins made especial
ly to go with Irish linen lunch
con sets. Many u hostess has
been puzzled to know just what
form of napkin to use with the
Irish linen sets. Madeira nap
kins, though dainty, are hardly in
keeping. and the conventional
damask napkins are no more so.
But now we find the solution in
the form of linen squares, edged
about by an Irish lace picot.
Many of them are simply this
and no more. Others are decorat-
ed with an ornate monogram or
conventional design at one of the
corners. While these may be
bought at a shop for something
Ike $S or SO dozen, they can
be very simply and easily made
at home; for the mereSt novice
can learn how to make n picot
or Armenian edge; and that same
novice can quite simply roll it
on linen squares of correct lunch
napkin size.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
DOME Bush.

error he can point to n score of almost
superhuman stops or catches.
Even In this game he made three
hits and scored two of Detroit's runs,
so he was more than offsetting his de-
fensive slips by his contributions to
the attack. Considering the fact that
he was playing only on his nerve, he
didn't do so badly
Another player who was abused un-
justly by the unreasonable element of
the crowd was Mckee. Red" had to
work harder than anybody else In the
game except the pitchers and the rival
backstop and he was wrapped up in a
protector, mask and shin guards, which
are not exactly cooling garments.
The Ordway new era., 1917-10-26
Motor SIeds in Alaska.

An Alaskan correspondent writes as
follows: The motor sled has come
to stay. The dog team and SLED
will continue with us for many long
day no doubt, but the Introduction or
the new motor sleds during the past
winter amply demonstrated their econ
omy, utility and speed. Al GAVIN.
Nome freighter. covered the distance
with load of freight from Nome to
Solomon recently in less time on the
trail than the fastest dog team ever
made on that famous race course.