davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1917-11-30

A new use Of Zeppelins IL reoortsd
BY Dutch fishermen from Ymuiden.
They report that while fishing near
the Tarbot bank, they saw a Zeppelin
stop the Norwegian bark Royal. A
prize crew put of from the Zeppelin,
boarded the ship and took It TO Ger
many.
Unfortunately they do not report
how the Zeppelin managed to get low
enough to halt the Royal without be-
Ing exposed to the IRE Of the Norwe-
gian. Most likely the Royal. being .
Norwegian merchantmen. had no thsoo.
inch sun mounEsd sheasA
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MASONIC TEAMS IN
ANNUAL GAME TODAY
Miss Stinson, Ayiatrix. May Alisht
Before Start of Contest.

One OF the largest crowds which has
ever attended a local amateur base
ball game Is expected to turn out for
the annual Masonic baseball battle
today at the American League Park
when the Shrine and Grotto mines
meet
As both teams have been practicing
diligently for several days. and every
other arrangement pertaining to the
amusement of the fans mas been COM
pleted, nothing remains undone but
the struggle between the two teams.
1t also has been arranged to stage
parade before the game starts, with
many prominent Masons taking part.
Those in automobiles who will take
part in the parade will meet at the
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth and H
streets northwest, at ! O'Clock. From
there they will proceed down street
to Eighteenth street to Pennsylvania
avenue to Madison place, then around
the Treasury and come into Pennsyl-
vania avenue again at Fifteenth
street. From Fifteenth street the
parade will journey to the Peace
to Tenth street, out Tenth street to
Rhode Island avenue, up Rhode
Island avenue to Seventh street to
the ball park.
The game is scheduled to start at
8 o'clock and the fans will be treated
to number of thrills II present plans
carry.
President Wilson has been invited
to attend, and Miss Katherine Stin-
son, the noted aviatrix, who has re-
Gently flown from Buffalo in the in
terest OF the Red Cross fund. may be
allowed to land in the baseball park
at the conclusion of the flight She
will distribute Red Cross propaganda
at the game.
Henry B. F. Macfariand, chairman
Of the Red Cross committee in this
city, Is expected to speak in the in
terest of the Red Cross work here.
Stunts" have been arranged by the
followers Of each team, but what they
Each hopes to have something orig
inal to spring on the other to bring a
laugh from the crowd present.
Both the Shrine and Grotto bands
will be present to furnish music for
the occasion, and it is said that !. s.
Goldsmith, monarch of the Grotto,
has something up his sleeve to pull
or on the shrine which should be
the big scream Of the day.
The big silver trophy is now on ex-
hibition at one Of the local jewelry
stores, and 1t will be presented to the
winner of the contest Immediately at
its conclusion. The presentation will
be formal and Is to be made by James
W. Whitten, grand master Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Gold baseballs
also will be given to each member Of
the winning team, as in the past
years, to commemorate the occasion
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
The Pitching Test.


f *Ss s s = s: = sssss:s s:
SCI = r.
get rS haPpensSs i@edatsy atts
aRG his S IN % a an2f % had day fat
he % best STUN for snoheT stsr and
You may EeSa h0E My used % win one game 5S and fW few
victories The ALMOST extinct Yet May
sS
Test of Class.
then
ss RSs ~ Il.
nd In He hss Sh d % aRs % SG S @ r hds ne s
contender can never do this he starts to easing up
comes
ran & astsr t3s But enough
e Sss ssd . Ss r.sa.S s. ,G.
How to Be Umpire.
An umpire shoTld and call
Each passing oHt-each strike and ball;
He should try and back
With sELphHr-kned attack,
hid if the player nrows q fl,
He merely has to mEtter-"Gif-
The Vhae his thumb may delegate
The road phere clubhouse showers uO0a.
Bert Fay coli M s
An tH I " S i9
back
the @ 5 s 8. .HGs sls s o s. a
In the same way without
his money?
Of the Giants vergng July without defeat
sH s this @ Si Sa a Rsd t.
Have you ever much
itr f-sot-its a =
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Earned runs-Nationals, 5; AthIetics, {. F1rsi
base by srTor-AthleticS L Left on bases
Nationals. S; Athletics. 7. First base on balls
on Harper. >; od FaIkenberg. 5: OF Myer, ).
Innings 2itched-By Harpr, 313; BY Shaw.
5I-3; by seiboId, /; By FaRenberv, SIS; by
Myer, 323. Hits mAde-0f Harper. 8; Of
Shaw. 4; Of seibold. ); Oh Falkenberg, 4: OF
Myer. z Struck Out-By Harper. 3: by Shaw,
4; bg Seibold. l; By Falkenberg. /; By Myer, J.
Three-base bits-GroTer, Ainsmith. Two-base
hits-Bodie. Milan. Rice. Sacrifice hit-Milan.
Stolen bases-Judss, Foster, strunk. Double
plays-Fosts. TO Henry to Judge. shanks 70
Morgan To Judge. Witt TO Grover to Mclnnis.
VIVA pitch-Shaw. Umpires-MesES. HildebraDd
and o'Lcughlin. Time Of game-2 hours and II
minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
GRIFFS TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM MACKS
Hurlers Pounded When Nationals
Beat Athletics. 6 to 5.


Clark Grifith just had to get his
Nationals on on the longest road trim
Of the season ahead Of the Mackmen
in the battle for the celler champion
ship. and yesterday the Griffmen
landed the edge from the slumber-
land tribe. to s. The Grifmen
jumped few points ahead 81 fire
Mackmen in the standing. by grabbing
on a nip-and-tuck affair IN the finai
home game until July Is.
Harper opened the battle on the
firing line for the Nationls, but after
faltering along for three innings, In
which the enemy hit his twisters for
six hits and four runs; he was sent
to the showers and hurried call made
for Jimmy Shaw.
Tanning the first three men that faced
him, but In the sixth he was nicked
for a trio OF swats which netted the
Athletics one run. In the last three
frames Shaw held the enemy safe,
allowing one hit In the ninth, but the
Datter never reached second base as
the next three men were easily dis
posed OF by the infeld.
Seibold, who started the game for
the visitors, was treated to a bonn
bardment. After Judge had skied to
Bodie, Foster hit to left for a single.
Milan doubled to right, scoring Foster;
Rice struck out. but. Morgan shot a
single through the box and Milan
scampered home.
Falkenberg took up the burden in
the second and breezed through this
inning and third but the Nationals
went after his delivery In the fourth.
base on balls to Morgan started his
downfall, for Jameson moved Ray
over to third with a clean single and
Eddie Ainsmith, who had been substt-
tuted for John Henry, cleared the
bases with a three-base whallop far
over Strunk's head.
Foster opened the sixth with a walk
to first and he immediately swiped
second from where he scored on Mi
lan's second hit, Rice uncorked a
double to right field and scored on
Morgan's hit to right field. In the
last three innings Meyers held the
home folks safe as he did not allow
any liberties with his delivery and
only one man reached first base. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
BOXER ENLISTS AGAIN.
Battle Scared Mccarthy Now Joins
the First Minnesota Artillery.

ST. Paul, MIMI, June 22.-Although
he bears fourteen bullet scars received
in the earlier battles about YPres,
Charley Mccarthy, the Canadian box
er, a former member of the Princess
Pats," was accepted as a recruit to-
day for the First Minnesota Artillery.
The examining doctor declared his
physical condition good in spite Of the
wounds.
Mccarthy appeared in several bouts
In the Twin Cities since his discharge
from the Canadian troops.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
GqSpqytk&ht
~~ % G,auzzu7dJ2ice
Sport Mysteries.

Sport Mysteries.
On certain days bdtsmGH S1ringS
Upon the bGIy pill;
He lands upon IL Nth q thHd
lind drives It sUhcre he 1NH;
AHd then the merit dGy, in trance.
9 He paddles ike q Liz;
I do not kEOTV Iphy this is 90
/ only kHoV it IS.
On certain days / cannot hit
Il shot 1Uifh any GLIB;
miss the SUee ones on the green
+ And founder Ike q dub;
On other days Nth simple stroke
/ make the pellet SUhiSs;
do not kH01V SUhy this IS 60
only kHd1V It s.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
SCHEDULE Is NAMED
FOR ROSEDALE CLUBS

The Rosedale League announces a
complete schedule that will finish out
the first half Of the series in that
league, which will be played during
the week of June 25. This circuit is
now using the old Union League Park
at Fifteenth and H streets northeast.
Following are the games that will fin-
ish the first series:
Monday-Maroons va. Bakers
Tuesday-Maroons VS.. CoIumbias.
Wednesday-Printers VS.. Columbias
Thursday-Bakers VS.. Maroons.
'Friday-Printers VS.. Maroons.
Columbias VS.. Bakers.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Boston After Big Meet.

New York, June 22.-Boston is In the
6eId for the National Amateur Ath-
ietic Union track and field champion.
ship. proyiding St Louis decides so1 n05
be-e todayS II is reported that the
Roston Athletic Association plans 70
secure the Harvard Stadium II it lands
the meet.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
PLAYERS AS LEADERS,
TO DRILL THE FANS

New York, June 22.-Declaring ball
players Of the American League have
been drilled to a point where they
now are able to drill others, Capt.
Yankees, suggested today that the
fans should be given the opportunity
to form companies under direction Of
the players
II suggest that each club form q
company OF 15O fans" wrote this en-
ergetic father of the idea which
started real soldering in the Ameri-
can League. Make them members
Of the home guard, and let the ball
players drill them daily, giving an
nuaI passes to all those who attend
drill regularly"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
TABLES ARE TURNED
AND PHILLIES LAND

Philadelphia, June 22.-The Phillies
turned the tables on the vengeful
Dodgers here this afternoon, romp-
ing away on the big side of a 5-to-3
score. The score by innings:
R.HE.
BROOKLYN .........Oo00O3000-3 6 2
Philadelphia .....0 040100 0x-5 3 2
Batteries-Dell, Cheney and Miller;
Oeschger and Burns. Umpires-
Messrs. RigIer and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
LATE RALLY LANDS
FOR THE PIRATES

Pittsburgh, June q = Pittsburgh
oyercame a three-run lead of the Cubs
TODAY winning out in the ninth by
score Of to .. The score by innings;
Pittsbnrgh. 10000 Ola IL
! batteries - Demaree, Vaughn and
Elliot; Cooper and Fischer. Umpires-
O'Day and Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
AMES AND HORSTMAN
POUNDED BY REDLEGS

st. Louis, June 22.-Matty's Reds
here this afternoon, nicking Ames
and Horstman for eleven hits and five
runs. The score by innings:
Cincinnati. 001022 005 IL
st. Louis. 0010000-2 6 4
Batteries Schneider and Wingo;
Ames, Horstman and Snyder. Umpires
Byron and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
CARROLL RUNNERS
JOIN RANKS OF u. S.

Answering the call to colors has put
the Carroll Institute cross-coufftry
team out of the running, as several Of
its members have Joined the different
branches of the military service.
Johnnie Bolack, well known among
the many local runners. has Joined
and Lyons are at present In other
branches.
But two of the Carroll Institute run
ners remain at home, namely, Lynch
and Healy, and as both Of these men
are married they, too, would no
doubt have Joined with the teammates.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Mig Clarke EnIissn

Detroit, Mich, June 22-'Sig'
Clarke. famous in baseball as catcher
for the old Cleveland Maps for many
years. has enlisted in the United
States Marines here. It will be neces-
sary for Clarke 70 undergo a minor
operation before he can be accepted
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
8zA3azaSge
MAYS SHOWS FORM
AND RED SOX LAND

New York, June 2z-Mays allowed
the Yankees but three hits this aft
ernoon enabling the worlds cham
ptons TO secure a 2-to-l victory and
giving them an even break on the
series The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

Runs-Hobhtzel, Thomas. HendryI- Bnors-
Barr, Ahisel, BAker. Two-bsss hits-Mrys
Gardner. Three-baSe hit-Pipp. saoihcs hits-
High, Gardnsr. Double play-Bss1y 10 Scott 70
Hoblitzel. Left on bases-NeE Nork, d; Boston,
70. Fins hase on enon-Ssw York. 1: Boston.
2 First hase on hails-Oh EhaWkey 4: %
Mays. 2 Hits made-Of ShaWkey. IN 9 in
ninRs4 Hit b. pitober-By shEWtey, Hobitzel.
Struck Out-By shsWkey. ]; By Fisher, ]; b.
NAys. Passed bsIl-Thomas. Umpires-
Mezus. Dineen, Mccormick. and Owens. Tine
Of gAme-2 hours aud 4 miuuteS
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
Pirates Drop Pitcher.

Pittsburgh, June 2.-Pitcher will
lam Evans was sent to his home to-
day by Manager Callahan, Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. Evans has been
unfit to play all spring.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Newark, Z.
Buffalo, 3; Richmond, &
Observation-Disclosures, no game.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
flle-Milwaukee, rain
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, Z
Toledo, z; Minneapolis, g.
st. Paul. 8: indianapolis. &
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
THE PROBABLE LINE-UPS
FOR THE MASONIC GAME
Shrine
TIMELY BASE BLOWS
DEFEATS THE GIANTS

Boston, June 2a-Timely hitting by
the Braves and erratic pitching by
a quartet OF Giant pitchers gave the
BostoniSns a 5-to-3 victory in the final
game Of the series today. The score
by innings:
|. R.H.E
New York ....O111O00OOS 9 o
Boston ..........0O 0O11O2O1x-5l 10 Q
Bateries-Smith. Perrit d RA AR
| Batteries-Sallee. Smith. Perritt, and
Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy. Umpires
-Messrs. Klein and Bransfeld.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23

AMEHICAN
Washington, 6; Athletics, s.
Boston, 2; New York. 1.
Chicago. 4; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, o; st. Louis, 9.
Detroit. 8; st. Louis, 2.
GAMES
Washington at Boston.
Athletics at New York.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-23
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

NATIONAL
! Boston. 5; New York, 3.
Phillies, 5; Brooklyn, g.
Cincinnati. s.; st. Louis, .
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. /.
TODAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at BROOKLYN.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Honor Roll of Pupils
in Marysville Schools

Marysville, Pa, Feb. IA. - Teach
ers of the Marysville public schools
have announced the pupils who have
had perfect attendance records so far
this year. The list includes: High
Miss Miriam Hess, Miss Ellen Gault,
Miss Adella Smith, Miss Jeanette Sell
Nipple, Miss Florence Smith, William
Keller, Harvey Bratton, Watson Hip
pie. Ray Lilley, Scott Smith; Eighth
grade-Mildred Adams, Leah Beers,
Rosanna Dice, Helen Roberts, Mar
garet Zellers, John Smith; Seventh
grade-Rosa King, Sarah Wileman,
Irwin Jones, Roy Kitzmiller, Kenneth
Lilley; Sixth grade - Velva Kennedy,
Mabel Boyer, Charlotte Hornberger,
Charles Davis, Clair Morris; Fifth
grade-Edith Cessna, Sara Roberts,
Linn Coleman. ellison Davis, Thomas
Fenical, Clinton Canister, Charles
Canister, Charles Marks; Fourth grade
Mary Speck, Melvin Beers, Butler
Berger, Raymond Fenical, Charles
Morris Herman Mace, Walter Streigh-
tiff; Third grade-Hazel Marks,
Louella Flickinger, Marguerite Snyder,
Margaret johnson, William Fengfish,
Ralph Deckard. Walter Norris, Harry
Sheaffer, Gordon Davis, Belmont
Donahue, Russell Nipple; Second
grade-Clara Fenical, Dorothy Steigh@
tiff, Isadore Marks, John Roush, Ed
gar Seidle, Wallace Steese; First and
Second combined grade-Anna Watts;
First grade-Martha Trevitz, Mar
garet Umberger, Ivin Meyer, Frank
Hummell
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
MECHANICSBURG
RED CROSS GUILD
Well-Known Women Plan TO
Form Branch Chapter of Har-
risburg Organization

Mechanicsburg. Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
first organization in Mechanicsburg
effected for the purpose of Red Cross,
war relief and local charity work is
the Red Cross Needlework Guild of
Mechanicsburg. through the efforts of
Miss Margaret E. Blackburn in the
year 1915. A group of women, headed
by Miss Blackburn, Miss Elsie II.
Lenher and Mrs. Frank E. Wilcox,
met at the homes and worked for the
cause. The guild sent its garments to
the Red Cross committee and con-
tributed to the Needlework Guild of
Harrisburg. The members OF the Red
Cross Guild are as follows: Miss Mar
garet e. Blackburn. Miss Elsie II.
Lenher, Mrs. Frank e. Wilcox, Mrs.
ID. w. Seidle, Miss Mary w. Hummel,
Mrs. William r. Main, Mrs. A. E.
Sieber, Miss Ida Eberly, Miss Elizabeth
G. Shelly, Miss Barbara Koller, Mrs.
| III. A. Auner, Miss Mary e. Singiser
and Miss Ella Nelly.
A movement is now being made
toward the organization of chapter
of the American Red Cross as branch
! of Harrisburg by Mrs. George S. Com
stock, Miss Margaret Blackburn and
Mrs. Alice s. Hauck. The latter has
offered a room in her home and Miss
| Blackburn is willing to give the use of
| Main street, near the square, for the
| workers.
Owing to the extremely cold
| weather, q public demonstration of the
Red Cross work by the Kittatinny
Camp Fire Girls has been delayed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania

York. - The twenty-third annual
session of the Central Pennsylvania
conference of the United Evangelical
Church will be held in Zion Church /;
the Rev. George S. Albright, pastor, at
East Prospect on February 81.
York. At Rockey, YORK county,
DIR. w. ]. Shernberger reports AZ cases
of pneumonia.
Carlisle. - Frozen water pipes at
the home of Edward Martin, near
Shippensburg. wrecked the house
when u fire was started in the kitchen
stove and the hotwater back exploded,
injuring Mrs. Martin.
Lansford. Lewis Weyhanmeyer
has announced his candidacy for chief
burgess of this town, and will run on
the Republican ticket. There are
nearly dozen Republican candidates
for that office.
East Mauch Chunk. - Old Hundred
,, Lodge, No. 100. Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, held q banquet in st
Joseph's Hall, at which several hun
dred of the members were present.
Nesquehoning. Stephen Sticky
was found at his home with a bullet
wound in his head. 1t is believed he
| attempted to commit suicide, but he
refuses to make a statement.
Scranton. Mrs. Mary Snyder, of
| Canton, Pa, to-day filed suit in United
States Court here for $4,000 damages
against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company for the death OF her son.
HaZlcton. - The skating pond gtver
to the children of Drifton by Mrs
Eckley B. Coke, "the angel Of the hare
coal fields" cannot be used because
the water will not stay above grounC
long enough to freeze, but runs into
| the mines.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
FLAG RAISING
AT DIILSBURG
Special Exercises at Borough
School on Patrons Day by.
p. O. S. of A.

DillSburg, Pa, Feb. IA. - Monday
was aPtron's day in the Dillsburg pub
lie schools and a special invitation was
sent out to the people to visit the
schools. A special program was pre-
pared for the afternoon which includ-
ed the presentation of flag by the
r. O. S. of a. and the raising of the
flag. The pupils gave several essays,
readyings and patriotic songs. II. l..
Wynn, of Philadelphia, made the af-
ternoon address for the z. O. S. of A.
J. ]. Klugh, vice president of the
York County p. O. s. of A. in a short
address presented the flag to the
schools of Dillsburg. The Rev. j.
Harold Wolf. president of the school
board, made the address of acceptance
In behalf of the directors. Prof.
Douer, principal of the schools, made
short address thanking the lodge.
Prof. G. Nj. Slime, county superinten-
dent, and Prof. Albright. assistant
superintendent of York county, also
made short addresses.
The school board has purchased and
erected a chestnut flagpole, 60 feet
high and nearly two feet thick at the
base on the school ground. The flag
to the top of the pole by two pupils
of the primary school,
In the evening Camp No. 777, p. o.
S. of A., held its annual reunion in
the Dillsburg Opera House. The COM
mittee on amusement had arranged Il
mock court trial. John II. Shelter was
tried for stealing chickens from Kapp
and Seibert on October Z. j. w. Baish
was judge, NJ. c. Thumma, district at
torney; John Grove, court crier; Ches-
ter Stauffer, tipstaff, and John Goudy,
constable; II. NJ. Evans was attorney
for the plaintiff and J. ]. Klugh and
r. b. Nelson attorney for the defense.
George Harlan. S. w. McCreary, II. +.
Baish were witnesses for the plain
tiff, and w. NJ. Flicker, Calvin Albert,
l.. l.. Bentz, .. NJ. Bushman and e. S.
Williams were witnesses for the de-
fense. The trial lasted two hours and
the jury gave a verdict of not guilty.
At the close of the program the
committee served coffee, sandwiches,
ice cream, cake and cigars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
MRS. HAWTHORNE HOSTESS

ing the Mite Society of the Presby-
terian Church was entertained by Mrs.
]. w. Hawthorne at her home in North
Erie street. The regular business
meeting was held, after which a social
time was enjoyed by all. Refresh
ments were served to the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert F. Stirling. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shaffer, Mrs. George Gilday,
Mrs. ]. D. NJ. Reed, Mrs. Blanch Rob-
inson, Mrs. Harry Reed. Mrs. w. P.
Clark, Mrs. William Lyter, Miss Mar
garet Brooks, Miss Roth, of Harris
burg: Miss Annie NJ. Webner, Miss
Sarah Margaret Hawthorne. Paul Gill
day and Mrs. William Hawthorne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Sand Beach Man Claims
Dead Youth as His Son

Wilmington, Del, Feb. IA. - The
identity of Alfred Shakespeare, IT
years old. who died in a local hospital
from what physicians believe was an
abscess on the brain. was established
here yesterday when the body was
claimed as son by William NJ. Shake
spcare, of Sand Beach, near Hummels-
town. The boy had run away from
home last October.
The boy several weeks ago secured
employment in the mess hall of the
Du Pont-de Nemourss & Co. powder
plant. Mystery surrounded his death
because he gave his address as Third
and Maclay streets, Harrisburg, and
his family could not be located there.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
Lincoln and Valentine
Social by c. E. Society

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Feb. 14.-Last
evening n pleasant social in honor OF
Lincoln's Birthday and Valentine Day
was given by the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Presbyterian Church in
the lecture room of the church. which
was decorated with the American flag
and profusion of hearts. The pro-
gram included: Piano duet, Miss Mar
tha Anderson and Miss Anna Schroe-
der; flag drill by Misses Frances Full
ton, Mary Brandt, Dorothy MCLEAN,
Anna McClean, Dorothy Sheaffer, Mar
gerry Euwer and Marie Eckels; recita-
ton. George Fulton; song, valentines
for Sale" by eighteen girls; piano
solo, Miss Catharine Shelter; vocal
solo. Miss Grace Eberly: The Dolly
Show" seven girls and two boys. Re-
freshments were served during the
social hour. The committee of ar
rangements consisted of the following:
Miss Bessie Bear. Miss Eleanor Har-
rold, Miss Janet Eckels, Miss Jean
Sample, Miss Vera Seidle and Miss
nellie Sheaffer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED

Enola, Pa, Feb. II. = Miss Helen
Markell, principal of the Enola High
School announced the list of honor
pupils for the first half of the school
year. They are: First honors-Nellie
Gruver, Hilda Smith, Beatrice Peck,
Esther Reigle, Bella Shellehammer,
Vesta Wagner; second honors, Miriam
Neuer, Esther Shuman, Mary Strick-
ner, Viola Knaub, Elverda Kline,
Carrie Thompson, Julia Millar. Ro-
mayne Minnick, Harold Bordlemay,
John Kost. Clarence McDannald, Roy
Eshelman. The number of condition
ed pupils are, Seniors, 1; Juniors, II,
and Freshmen, 5.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-14
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS

Sunbury.. Pa, Feb. 14.-His skull
fractured by falling five feet off lad
der while at work on the Susquehanna
Dye Works plant here, NJ. l.. thinner
man, aged 81, carpenter, died in a
few hours.
George Schlee, % years old, brake
man on the Pennsylvania railroad,
stepped in front of the Erie Mail here
yesterday and was thrown to the side
of the tracks. The body, stiff, was
found later by a train crew.