davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25


unusually advantageous buying opportunity, the prices
being exceptionally low for these excellent qualities
Heavy Linen Danasa Table Madeira SemterpeceS
Cloths F1and=scaloped and Hand
each $3.50, 3.25, 800, 45O embroidered
Heavy Linen Darnask Napkins ea0n S&zS' S0U' 4e%S
per doz 45O AIS, 525 Irish and=ernbrodered
Donhre Satin Dsnnask Table Dresser Scarfs
Cloths EIernsttched each S1.7S
each $500, 600, $50, 900 Fine FTandcrocheted
Double Satin Danask Ma pns Luncheon Sets Us pieces
per dozen $685. 7,75 lO75 per set $3.50
Flucka5ack Room Towels Fine Linen Centerpieces
per S375, A5O $780, 600 decorated with handmade
Turkish Bath Towels fet and Venise laces
per doz S265, 3OO 375, $50 6ned with 5rodere Ang=
-. laise, each 5000
Madeira Luncheon Sets (l3 ' ~ ~S'VV
Deces.) Plate DOyies 60 match
EIand=scaloped and Hand ~ "A'0V
embroidered Tur15ler Doylies to match
per set S4.OO, SIS, US each Csc.
The regular stock OF the Linen Department Includes splendid
assortment Of beautifully decorated Table LINENS especially
appropriate Thanksgiving Christmas anniversary
Many of these sets shown prices that sufficiently
moderate to make general peal.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Practical Gifts
especially suitable for soldiers use ares

Toilet Necessaries
Fountain PENS
Comfort Kits
Tobacco Pouches
Sewing Kits
Photograph Cases
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
The Sale of
Belgian Handmade Laces

held during the past week by special arrangement Wlp
the Commission for Relief i'm Belgium
will be continued ON Monday and Tuesday
These Laces must i'm order to further the work OIL tine
Commission be Immediately disposed of, the money
being most urgently needed for Belgian reler'
I'm addition to the finished pieces I'M this extraordinary collection
there is large quantity of exquisite yard Iaces that wo"a
ordinarily be marked So75 SlS00 yard These may now
be obtained at S3.sS TO $4,000 per yard.
This remarkable affords opportunity for
securing at initesa1 fraction of their real WORTH aceS
that will prove equally valuable gifts personal possessions
The Sale is being held ON the Fifth Floor.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Practical Gifts

Knitting Needles (sterling silver)
Yarn Holders (sterling silver)
Tatting Shuttles (steriing silver)
Bon5om Dishes (sterlimg siiver)
Women's Wrist Watches (sterling
silver)
Vanity Gases (sterling silver
Rose Jars (sterling siIver)
Mahogany Sewing Tables
Chess Sets for travel use
Poker Sets
Playing Cards i'm leather case
Perpetual Calendars
Vest Pocket K0daks
Kodak Albums
Reading Glasses
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Practical Gifts

Practical Gifts
Flexible Bracelets (1A-karaG gOld)
Opera Glasses
Opera Bags
Wrist Bags
Folding Clocks for travel use
Leather Card Cases
Leather Wallets, mounted III
14=karat gold
Mems Smoking Jackets
Mems Bath Robes
Women's Neglegees
Women's Matinee Jackets
Pocket Flasks
Electric Grills (nickel-plate)
Electric Chatting Dishes (nickeA-
plate)
Household Thermometers
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25
Exceptionally Good Values
i'm
Corduroy Rest Robes
at SS.85 & S9.35
are now being offered i'm the Depart
m1ent for Women's House Gowns.
These Robes are i'm four attract
i've styles, modelled i'm wide=WaIe
corduroy of excellent quality
and lined with floWered nlull.
(Third Floor)

A Special Offering of
French Handmade FiIet
Lace Panels,
Bedspreads and Curtains
will take place Tomorrow ON the
Fourth Floor.
The price advantages will be
exceptional.
French Handmade Filet Lace
Window Panels
each 5000, 1880, 1900, upward
French Handmade Filet Lace
Curtains
pair $3.50, 24.OO, 27.5O, upward
French Handmade Filet Lace
BedspreadS
each $3.50, $500, $3.50, upward
At the same time
A Selected Number of Decora-
tive Lace Pieces
consisting of Scarfs, Pillow
Covers, Chair Backs and Arm
Pieces, will be ON sale
at unusually low prices
CThis Sale will afford an appre=
ciabne opportunity for the eccn-
omical purchase of really 5eau=
tiful holiday gifts)
New-York tribune., 1917-11-25

Wool Sweaters
Woo Helmets
Wool Mufflers
Wool Wristlets
Wool Underwear
Wo0l Falf=hose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
PREDICTS RECORD
CROPS IN COUNTY
Farmer Agent After Survey
Announces He Expects
Banner Production

Banner wheat, corn, oats and po-
tato crops are expected in this coun-
ty by Farm Agent II. G.. Niesley. who
has Just completed an exhaustive
survey of conditions.
The outlook for a bountiful har-
vest along the lines of all grain
crops Is prevalent throughout the
county as a WHOLE" Mr.. Niesley says.
The wheat crop has the appear
ance now of being one of the best
IL years. However, it is estimated,
after basing figures OH actual count
in large number of t1elds, that the
loss in the county this year due to
loose smut of wheat is between two
and three per cent. This means that
farmers should be very careful in
their selection of seed wheat this
fall.
Big Corn Acreage
"The oats crop also is exception
ally good this year. Many farmers
say that their oats so far has the
appearance of being the best they
have ever had during their period
of farming.
Due to the agitation through diff
ferent agencies to increase the acre
age III corn, the Farm Bureau be-
lieves that this agitation has meant
an increase of ten to fifteen per ,ent.
throughout Dauphin county. If rains
continue at different intervals during
the summer and especially during
the month of July and August, the
outlook for corn is very favorable.
Because of dry and cold weather
during the month of May and part Of
June the timothy has not attained
the length that it would have under
normal conditions; but again the
late rains that we have been having
in this county mean a large increase
in the crop, where farmers can af-
ford to delay their cutting for
few days.
Soy Beans Planted
THE outlook for red clover is
very poor except in the northern val
leys, at which places they have had
little injury from the clover root bor-
er, an insect which has almost en-
tirely eXterminated the clover in the
southern part of this county. The
clover leaf weevil has also been very
serious in the southern part of the
county.
MANY farmers over the county
have started soy bean culture on
small scale through the efforts of
the Farm Bureau as we'll as other
agencies. This is crop that should
by all means take the place of much
of the oats now grown in Dauph:n
county.
"While wet weather and late
blight have much to 90 with the &C.
tual potato crop, the outlook at
present is for a bountiful year. l
believe further that there is an in
crease of at least twenty to twenty
five per cent. above the average acre
age throughout the county as a
whole"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

IT had nervous stomach trouble
30 bad that l couldn't sleep or rest"
Says M. NJ. Hester, a well-known
carpenter. who lives at 1927 -Iul-
berry street, Reading, Pa. Il was in
IN awful condition and was getting
so bad that l had to be forever lay
ing off trying to get rested up.
II tried three different doctors
and the best they were able to do
weeks, then down I'd go again as
bad as before"
II had been down and out for ten
weeks when read in the paper
where a friend of mine, Dan. Adams,
had been helped by Tanlac and that
heartened me up so that l started
taking it myself.
II began to feel better right away
and I have kept getting better and
stronger until now I don't feel as if
I had ever been sick.
MY wife got to taking 1t. too,
when she saw how much lgood it
was doing me. and it has spruced
her up a lot, too, and we both are
glad to recommend it,"
Tanlac. the famous reconstructive
tonic, is now being introduced here
at Gorgas' Drug Store, where the
Tanlac man is meeting the people
and explaining the merits of this
master medicine.
Tanlac is sold also at the Gorgas
Drug Store; In the P, r. r. station:
in Carlisle at w. G. stephens Phar-
macy; Elizabethtown. Albert w.
Cain; Greencastle. Charles b. Carl;
Middletown. Colin s. Few's Phar-
macy; Waynesboro, Clarence Croft's
Pharmacy: Mechanicsburg, II. F.
Brunhouse.-Ady.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
PENNSY RAISES
POTATO EMBARGO
Move Made in Effort to Pre-
vent Spectators From
Gouging Public

Philadelphia. June 2S. - Potao
dealers. who looked with relief on the
announcement by the Pennsylvania
Railroad on Tuesday that no more po-
tatoes would be accepted for shipment
were removed from the West Philadel-
phia yards. received a rude shock late
Yesterday afternoon, when the COM
pany reversed Its ruling and threw
of thousands of barrels waiting ship
ment from the Vtrginian peninsula.
Potatoes sold for 81 barrel yes
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
ENGAGEMENT PARTY

The engagement of Miss Mar
garet Mitchell Velder, of SAG Curtin
street. to =. Earl Byrem, of this
city, was announced last evening az
the home of the bride-elect when
little Annabel Kreider as a good
fairy" presented each guest with II
colonial bouquet bearing slips OF
paper, forming an acrostic. telling
the news. The supper appointments >
were of pink with Dorothy Perkins
roses in the flowers.
The guests included: Miss Sara
Dennis, Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Helen Hampton, Miss Margaret Ell
der, Miss Esther Worden. Miss Bess
MetZger, Mrs. George Werner, Mrs.
Fred Orth, Mrs. Hewitt Zullinger,
of Mount Holly; Mrs. William
Ryrem, Miss Nancy Velder and An
mabel Kreider.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Elopers Ride in Boxcar;
Saving Fare For Preacher

Sunbury. Pa. June 30. Believing
that love laughs at carfare, Miss
Carrie Milroy. and George Emerson.
goth of Harrisburg. boarded a freight
train at Marysville. suburb. and
came to Sunbury to be welded.
They applied to Police Chief Smith.
who told them that a permit from the
girls parents would nave to be Sc
cured as she said she was only nine
teen years old. They admitted hav-
ing made the trip in a boXcar, say
ing they were without funds to pay
both carfare and the preacher. They
said they had been sweethearts for a
year. and decided to run away to sun
bury to wed. Unable to seure a
license they took the money and re-
turned on a passenger train. Neither
name appears in the Harrisburg di-
rectOry.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

terday. but dealers admitted that IL
the public refuses to buy for a few
days they will be forced to dump their
supplies at the best price obtainable,
in order not to be swamped when the
New Jersey crop starts to come into
the market in the next week or two.
The railroad resented tine implica-
ton that by holding potatoes out of
Philadelphia 1t was aiding specula-
ton. From the dealers side of the
question. so long as shipments were
be no bad break in prices, due to an
Oversupply. Late in the day the COM
pany notified all agents by wire to
lift the embargo 1t is understood
the road has been prepared for heavy
shipments from the eastern shore of
Virginia and Maryland, where the
crop is unusually large.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Bids Opened For New
Bridge Near Linesville

Bids for the new bridge to be built
at Linesvil1e were opened to-day at
the county commissioners Office The
proposals follow: B. G. Koons. $2s.-
500: Paul Kaufman. $26,7S5; Sucker
Brothers, $26,S90; r. r. Myers. $685.
500; c. w. Ensign. s2S,14S; Ferro
Concrete Company. $25,S92. Under the
law the contract must be awarded TO
the lowest responsible bidder
Bids which were opened last week
were discarded. The lowest one or
those was by the Sucker Company, at
$26,S90. Construction work VIII be
started as soon as the contract Is
awarded
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
ENOLA CLASS SPENDS DAY
AT MOUNT GRETNA COTTAGE

The Ruth and Naomi S. S. class
of the Enola M. E. Church. taught
by Mrs. w. L. Troup. spent yester-
day at the Detweiler cottage.
''Katola," at Mount Gretna. The day
was pleasantly spent and all were
much pleased with their trip.
The following were in the party:
Mrs. Clare Shaffer. Miss Verna Shaf-
fer. Mrs. Roy Bitner, Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. Bair, Mrs. Percy Branyan, Mrs
w. Branyan. Mrs. George Keller,
Mrs. w. c. Smith. Mrs. Charles w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

Hepford. Mrs. Cornman. Mrs. J.
Lightly. Mrs. Heckert, Mrs. c. IL.
Miller. Miss Mary Bitner, Margaret
Smith. Arty Miller. Arlene Heckert.
Edgar Branyan. Mrs. A. Fry ana
son, of Steelton; Mrs. Will Forrest
MIR. and Mrs. w. L. Troup, Miss
Florence Troun
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
HURT IN FALL FROM TRUCK

Stanley Graham, aged IA. 422 South
Second street, is in the Harrisburg
Hospital suffering from a fractured
skull sustained yesterday afternoon
when he fell off an automobile truck
at New Cumberland. Although his
condition is serious he is expected to
hecover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
OFF FOR THE sEAsHoRE

Mr. and Mrs. Ross Herman and sons,
Albert and Carroll Herman. of Balti-
more, who have been visiting their
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman j.
Baker. in this city. left this morning
in their touring ear with their hosts
for Atlantic City and adjoining sea-
side resorts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
MRS. TRUETT is HOSTESS

Mrs. Truett entertained her Sun
day school class of the Christian
Church of Lemoyne yesterday with
an outing at Orr's Bridge. "The
Happy Hour Girls enjoyed all sorts
of outdoor pleasures, including two
hearty meals under the trees.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29

who is member of the Bell TeIe-
phone Company signal corps. in camp
near Long Branch. Mrs. Taylor be-
fore her recent marriage was Miss
Katherine Coover, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Fred w. Coover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
CARRY MAIL By AIRpLANEs
BY Associated Pr,

Naples, June 29.-Aerial mail
service in Sicily was inaugurated
yesterday. An airplane which left
Naples at $40 a. m. arrived at
Palermo three hours later, returning
to Naples in the evening with Sicil
ian mails.
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator.-ad.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
MILLER COTTAGE

D to- 10 N. Georgia Ave. CHpacitS 3SO.
Noted for Its table. sI.50 to 81 daily.
IS tO $40 weekly. Established rs
yrs, EMERSON CLIO UTEAML1I4. Mxr.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
WASTING BREAD IN ENGLAND

London. - Food economists have
been shocked to discover that many
people are using bread to clean their
wallpaper. In fact. the practice is
said to be more general now than in
pre-war days. when there were plenty
of paperhangers. Three or four stale
loaves will clean the paper in a draw
ingroom and make it look like new.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
!. w. w. Charged With .
Formenting Strikes
BY Associated Press

Washington, June 29.-The In
dustrial Workers of the World lead
ers were charged with working with
German agents in mines and fields
of the West to stir up strikes among
Germans and Austrians in cores
pondence laid before the Senate to-
day by Senator Thomas, of Colorado.
Particular reference was made to
strikes among the miners in certain
parts of Arizona, in which Industrial
Workers of the World leaders were
prominent, Senator Thomas assert
ed it as his opinion that there was
conspiracy directed by German
agents in the United States to work
through the Industrial Workers of
the World in crippling smelters and
industries of the West.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL KENTUCKY

WITH EIREPROOF ADDITION
Kentucky Ave-, Near Beach. Capacity
400. Majority rooms with hot and
cold running water. IS with private
bath. Telephone and electric lights
in every room. Elevator from street
level. Send for booklet and points of
interest American Plan Rates. in
cludng good meals.
81 tO 81 daIlyj $40 40 SI7.5O weekly
N. ID. kENNADY, Proprietor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
HOTEL MAJESTIC

Virginia ave. and beach. Ocean view;
800; elevator, private baths,
etc. White service. Special $3.50 up
wkly.: Amer. plan. 81 up European
plan. Free garage. N. A. SMITH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
S OC IA L
(Other Personals on Page 81
FRIENDS OF MISS ETTER
SURPRISE HER ON BIRTHDAY

Miss Ruth Etter, of 1915 Derry
street, was given surprise party the
other evening at her home, by her
father, Samuel Etter, in celebration
of her birthday. Games and music
were enjoyed with refreshments
rived to: Miss Elizabeth Swilkey,
Miss Anna M. Swilkey, Miss Villa
Zerby, Miss Dorothy Gephart, Miss
Edna Heffner, Mrs. Frank, Miss Mar
garetta Reed, Miss Katherine Nc
Farland, Miss Minerva VanHorn,
Miss Florence Van Horn, Miss Dor
othy Arnold, Miss Ethel Deimler,
Mrs. Edgar Shope, Miss Elsie Con-
rad, Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Miss Laura
Heaps, Miss Ruth Etter, Miss Mabel
Wright and Samuel Etter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-29
VISITS LONG BRANCH CANE

VISITS LONG BRANCH CAMP
Mrs. Henry Wedding Taylor. of 223
Pine street. will spend the weekend
at Long Branch visiting her husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
FIRE WARDEN WARNS.
MILL MEN OF ALIENS
All Storage Places for Food
Supplies Told to Be on
the Lookout for
Fires.

On the theory that alien enemies
are abroad in the land and that they
are bent on the destruction of food
supplies in storage in different parts Of
the country, State Fire Commissioner
Ridgell has sounded a note of warn
ing to grain elevators and mill men
around Omaha.
The state fire commissioner urges
that both day and night grain eleva-
tors, mills and all other buildings
used for the storage of grain and food
supplies be we'll guarded by trusted
men. He suggests that the buildings
be guarded within as we'll as without
in order that fires may not be started
As an extra precaution, the fire
commissioner urges that care be taken
to keep the grain storage buildings
i, clean and that electric wire connec.
tions be carefully looked after.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
THREE DAYS LEFT
FOR REGISTRATION
Commissioner Moorhead Hopes
to Make List Hero One
Hundred Per Cent
Full.
Three DAYS till registration.

Three days till registration.
Election Commissioner Moorhead,
who, with Mayor Dahlman, consti-
tute the registration board, an
nounced that every cog in his ma
chine is in place and that bad luck
awaits the young man between the
ages of p and 81 who may try to
cvade conscription by not register
ing.
I'VE want 100 per cent rcgistra-
ton in Douglas county next Tuesday,
May S" said Mr.. Moorhead, "and we
believe the number of intention slack
ers will be inhnitesimal." ;"
The law plays no favorites. Every
man within the prescribed age limits
must register, regardless of whether
or not he thinks he is exempt. The
exemptions will come afterwards, but
no one is excused from registration,
Three Hoboes Register.
A rough exterior is no sign Of lack
OF patriotism.
This fact was demonstrated in Mr..
Moorhead's Office Friday morning
when three men of the type known
as 'hoboes" registered their names
for selective conscription.
We've got no home" explained
these knights of the road, but we're
Americans and don't want anyone to
ever accuse us of being slackers."
They said they were blowing on"
to Kay See"
More than 500 absentees and sick
persons have registered in Douglas
county thus far.
The 124 voting places in the county
are being put in shape for registra-
ton day.
About 400 volunteer registrars will
serve. A dozen of them are women.
Mr.. Moorhead has a reserve list
of volunte RS in case the registrars do
not show up.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Patriotic Services at
All Saints on SUNDAY

A patriotic service will be held in
All Saints church Sunday at II a. m.
The Boy Scouts will carry banners
specially made for this occasion and a
platoon of the regular army will march
in the procession. The salute to the
flag will be given to the roll of drums
and the whole congregation will be
asked to pledge their devotion to Old
Glory. DR.. A. D. Laird will play a
cornet solo and will lead in the sing
ing Of the patriotic hymns, assisted
by the organ and full choir. The an-
them will be the "Recessiona" by
Kipling.
G. w. Wattles will deliver an ad-
dress on patriotism. Citizens cor.
daily welcomed.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Guy D. Thomas Returns to
Omaha With BurIinutOn

Guy D. Thomas, recently of Spo-
kane, Wash, and former Omaha boy,
has become assistant to General
Freight Agent Holcomb of the Bur-
lington, succeeding John A. Leary,
appointed assistant general freight
agent and transferred to Casper, Wyo.
Mr.. Thomas is an Omaha boy, born
and reared here He went with the
Burlington number OF years ago and
after his employment in the local
headquarters was sent to the west
coast country. He arrived Thursday
from the west and is installed in his
new position.
Saturday Mr.. Lcary leaves for
Casper.
w. w. Maxwell, superintendent OF
the Burlington's Illinois division,
with headquarters in Aurora, ILL.,, is
transferred to become superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Braet City NeaUs

Have Root Print It-Nsw Beacon Prssa.
Metal dies, pressw'k. Jubilee Mfg. Co.
Platinum Wedding Rings--Edholm
ieweler.
Eight-Inch Electric Fan. $3.50
Burgess -Granden Co,
Tr. the MONDAY sS-cent luncheon
at the Empress Garden, amidst pleas
ant surroundings, music and entertain
ment.-Advertisement
Brought jag From Council Bluffs
Gust. Anderson was fined $40 and
costs for appearing on the streets with
a Council Bluffs jag.
To Close Plant Tuesday-The Ford
Motor company will close its offices
and factories all over the country on
| Tuesday to enable their employees to
register.
Fire Warden Gets Raise-Edward
Morris, city fire warden, received q
raise in salary from s125 to $3.50 a
month through the action of the city
council this morning.
Thieves Steal Tools--Thieves Thurs
day night broke into the Train school
at Sixth and Hickory streets and stole
lpoio uctu Wy tht tialhihb
partment and 81 In cash.
Mrs. Furay Is Very Low-The con-
dition Of Mrs. Katherine Furay, lis
South Thirty-fourth street, who suf-
fered a paralytic stroke few days
ago, is reported no better,
Accept Engine House Bid-The bid
| of Robert Burke for the reconstruc-
ton Of engine house No. at Eleventh
| and Jackson streets has been accepted
by the city commission. 1t calls for
an expenditure of s19,950.
To Epworth League Convention
August johnson Of the Fritz Sandwall
Jewelry company has gone to Looking
Glass, Neb., to attend the Epworth
league convention at that place.
To Serve Cafeteria Dinner.-The
Ladies' Aid society of Hanscom Park
| Methodist church will serve a cafe
terra dinner Friday evening from to
5 o'clock at the church. The pro-
ceeds will be used to further Sunday
school work.
Fined IS and Costs-Christ Gerrin,
31S South Twenty-fifth street, was
fined SIS and costs for reckless driving.
ne Colllueu WIN an American Express
auto truck driven by Ray Irwin at
Nineteenth and Farnam streets. Both
cars were badly damaged.
To Attend Association-E. V. Par
rish, manager Of the bureau of pub
licity, leaves this evening for Long
Pine, where he will attend the meeting
of the Elkhorn Valley Editorial asso-
citation Saturday. Elmer Howell of
| Wood Lake is president of the associa-
ton.
Bound Over for Not Paying Alimony
w. Orval True. a chauffeur residing
at 2106 North Fifteenth street, was
bound over to the district court on the
charge Of not paying the $40 a month
alimony allowed his wife for the sup
port Of their child. His bond was
fixed at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Back Lot Stuff in New 4. =.
York State League Game

Binghampton, N. ", June L.
Nineteen runs were scored today in
one innings, the first, in a New
York State league base ball game
between Binghamton and Utica.
The game was called at the begin
ming Of the fourth inning because
Of darkness.
1t required fifty-five minutes to
play the inning, with the base ball
crowd in frenzy.
Seven pitchers worked in the
three innings and Utica's first base
man had been called to the mound
when the game was stopped.