davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
MEET THURSDAY:
RECORD ENTRIES

Deimler, Me-; 81, Huber, L.; 176,
Bax, C. c.; 64, Meoly, NJ; $50, Weld
man, En-; 43, Hogentogler, H.; Ill,
kilgore, c.
Half-mile run-12O, Miller, c.; "a.
Frankenberger, Me-; 46, Plack, H.;
1877, Sperl, s.; 139, Jenkins, Wk.;
147, Klinedinst, En-; Meloy, NJ; III,
Buchanan, c. c.; 79, Bergstresser,
w; 10, Reitz, Wd.; %, Conner, L.;
n, Sparrow, w: 1853, Bricker. En-. !;
Al, Gift, H.; ia. Kitzmiller. C. c.;
21. Huber, L.; Sc, Schreadley, M;
3, Bundy, Wd.; SO, Cover, Me-; "A,
Ellis, H.; ISL, Beard, En-; 81, Ster-
ritt, Me-; rs, Frank, w; AS, Frei-
burger, H.; 1913, Harmon, s.; 67,
Free, NJ; 119, Boland, c.; 8. Carl,
Wd.; 10, Peters, L.; 121, Harder, c.;
1852, Wonders, En-; 20, kistler, L.. !;
65. Blymire, M; 95, Deimler, Me-;
17s, Sload, c. c.; IT'S, Siple. C. C.
100-yard dash-First heat, 100,
Williams, WI; 172, Peters, c. c.; 81,
Steckley. M; 1873. Venie, Wk.; 1913,
Books, s.; 2, Hobart, Wd.
Second heat, 10, Garrett, c. c.;
SO, Coslow, NJ; 112, Gotwalt, c.; 16,
Jones, L.; 1876, Lentz, s.; 81, Leh-
man. Me.
Third heat, ia, Klinedinst, Fin. :;
so, Sellers, M; 113, Fisher, c.; SO,
Davis, H.; 139, Jenkins. Wk.; 1876,
Hosh, S.
Fourth heat, 58, Yingst, NJ; 14s,
Patterson, c. c.; 40, Holtry, H.; 80,
Osman, Me.
Fifth heat, 11O, Capin, c.; Al, Will
liams, H.; SO, Shepley. Me-: 8, Kol-
Ter, Wd.; II, Shultz, L.; 145. Hess,
Fin.
Sixth heat. 1877, Keyes, wk.; IA,
Goodrich, L.; rs, Stoner, w; 80,
Newcomer, H.. Yuengst, Wd.; 169,
Potteiger, c. C.
Seventh heat, 14S, seigle. En-; 70,
Dunkleberger, w; 4, Boyd. Wd.; SS,
Thrush, Me-; 1874, Madden, s.; 16,
Merlina, L.
Field Events
Putting 12-pound shot-24, Steck-
ley, l.; 40, SAMSON, H.; so, Kohl
man, H.; SO, Arnold, Me-; SO, Cover,
Me; 100, Dunkle, Me-; 101, Ham
maker, Me-; 157, Soult, En-; 16O,
Troup, En-; Williams, En-; 1862,
Eaton, En-; 1873, Wallace, c. c.; 172,
Peters, C. c.; 1874, Graeff, C. c.; 1873,
Springer, c.; 124, First, c.; 1875,
Dalby, c.; 116, Bader, c.; 1919, Der
rick, s.. 141, Thompson, Wk.; 142,
Fields, Wk.; SO, Coslow, NJ; 20. Nc
Alicker M.
Broad jump, Yiengst, Wd.; 81,
Emanuel, L.; 2s. Orner, L.; 29, Ey-
Ter, L.; %, Conner L.; rs, Frank,
w; so, Slentz, W.; 4S, Hogentogler
H; AZ, Farrell, H.; 46, Plack. H.; so,
Kohlman, H.; SO, Cover, Me-; lat,
Klinedinst, En-; 15S, Yowler, En-;
159, Rogers, En-; 176. Bax, C. c.;
Isl, Rathfon, G. C.; 173, Clements
G. c.; 1872, Poet, c. c.; 1872, Poet
| c. c.; 110, Capin. c.; 1872, Gemper-
ling, c.; 113, Fisher, c.; 112, Got.
walt, c.. 1876, Houtz, s.: EOS, Mark.
ley, S.; 1874, Madden, S.; 140. Cyrus
! Wk.; 6S, Bricker, NJ; 61 Steckley
| NJ; SO. Westenhaffer, NJ.
High Jumps, Steckley. L.; %
Bossler, L.; 26, Erisman, L.; 20
Moore, L.; 40, SAMSON, H.; 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
"Freak Ball" Not Illegal,
President Johnson Rules

Chicago, June 5.-After examining
baseballs used, by Pitchers Cy Falk-
enburg, of the Philadelphia club. and
Eddie Cicotte. of Chicago, President
Johnson, of the American League,
ruled that the protest filed against
the alleged illegal delivery was with
out foundation.
Clark Griffith. manager of the
Washington club. protested against
what he termed the "shine" ball used
by Cicotte, and Manager Fohl. of the
Cleveland club, against the "licorice"
ball hurled by Falkenburg. Fohl and
Griffith said the alleged tampering
with the balls caused them to hop
freakishly in their delivery. The balls
were sent TO johnson for his exami-
nation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

Get set. Ready. Co."
This will be a familiar cry at
Island Park Thursday. For a year
young athletes have been preparing
for the big event. There is only one
of the kind. 1t is held in Harris
burg each year and is known as the
Grammar School Meet. The tenth
annual event takes place Thursday
afternoon at Municipal Field, Island
Park.
Members of the Harrisburg Track
Athletic Committee met last night in
the offices of the Harrisburg Park
Commissioners. and labored until
midnight arranging the entries and
events There will be twelve GRAM
mar schools in the big event this
year and $50 students will partici-
pate. The schools and letters are:
Cameron, c.; Camp Curtin, c. c.;
Forney, En-; Hamilton, H.; Lincoln,
L.; Naclay, D.; Melrose, Me-; Web
ster, w; WidSsrsham, Wk.; Willard,
WI; WoodwsW sWd.; Shimmell, S.
The entriez 7szz&fe events follow:
Entries on Program
12O-yard low hurdles-First heat,
1874. Graeff, C. c.; 4, Boyd, Wd.; 90,
Beible, M; so, Kohlman, H; 123,
Springer c.; 164, George, En-; 14S,
Second heat, 1873, Wallace, C. c.;
As, Heiser, H; 66, Shreadley, NJ;
20, Eyler, L.; 127, Mckee, c.; 80,
Osman, Me-. 81. McCleaster, w.
Third heat, 100, Dunkle, Me-; 1873
Wallace, c. c.; 113, Fisher, c.; y,
Poland, En-; 2, Hobart, Wd.
Fourth heat, %, Orner, l.; 81,
Lehman, Me-; 8, Carl, Wd.j 1913,
Houtz, s.; 1853, Matteson, En-; 1876
Shocker, c.
Fifth heat, 102, Thompson, Me-; 8
Keller, Wd.; $50. Weidman, En-; 22
Conner, L.; So, Westenhaffer, NJ
22O-yard dash-First heat, 104
Cyrus, Wk.; 112, Gotwalt, c.; 6, Hos
mer, Wd.; 205, Markley, s.; II
Shultz, L.; 81, Sterritt, Me-; s, "A
Wallower, Wd.
Second heat, 7, Ross, Wd.; 3S, Da-
Wis, H; 1874, Madden, s.; SO, Shep-
pley, Me-; 14S, Seigie, En-; 16, Mer-
lima, l.; rs, Dunkleberger, w.
Third heat, Al, Williams, H.; 146
Wink, En-; 63, McAlicher, NJ; s.
BunGy, Wd.; IA, Goodrich, L.; 169
Pot,eiger, c. c.
Fourth heat. SO, Coslow, NJ; 14s
MichlovitE, En-; 10, Garrett, c.. c.;
90, Arnold, Me-; 1913, Books, S.; ia
Fifth heat, ss. Trotter, NJ; 173
Clements, c. c.; AZ, Farrell H: 1876
Lutz, s.; las, Hess, En-; 110, Capin
| c.
Sixth heat, III, Patterson, C. c.;
90, Beible, NJ; IS, Yeager, L.; SS
Thrush, Me-; 115, Berlin, c.; 80
Newcomer, II.
440-yard dash-42, Farrell. H.;
149, Michlovitz. En-; Coslow, NJ.
1T, Buchanan, C. c.; Kreig, c.; 1877
/ &
w; "a, Frankenberger, Me-; 10, Pc
ters, L.; 65. Blyshire, M; A, Ellis
H.; 146. Winks. En-; 81, Sterritt
Me-; IT'S, Siple. c. c.; 11S, Gingrich
c.; 100, Sellers. NJ; 1913, Harmon
s.; As, Heiser. H.; ISL, Beard, Fin.
! 20, Moore. L.; 90, Howell, Me-; 174
c. c.; 116, Bader, c.; 95.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Officers of Mechanicsburg
Chautauqua Selected

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 5.-At a
meeting last evening of the chautau-
qua guarantors, when the field man
ager, Mrs. Heyser. was present, an
organization was effected and the
following officers elected: President,
the Rev. H. Hall Sharp; vice-presi-
dent, DR.. ]. Nelson Clark; secretary,
Guy Fl. Lucas; assistant secretary,
George B. Hoover; treasurer A. E.
Sieber; securing guarantors, Harry
l.. Snyder; chairman ticket commit
tee, Miss Maude X. Williamson;
chairman advertising committee, A.
B. Harnish; chairman hospitality
committee, II. Clay Ryan; chairman
grounds committee, James w. Loose;
chairman Junior chautaqua commit
tee, Miss Rec d. Zug. Chautauqua
will be held here in July, beginning
on Saturday. the 14th. and continu-
ing one week. The Rev. A. B. Van
Ormer, Phi. D., will be superin-
tendent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

Fletcher, Me-; 90. Cover, Me-; 154,
Foland, En-; 1856. Fellows, En-; 156,
Heagy, En-; 157, Soult, En-; 1877,
Keyes, Wk.; 113, Fisher, c.; 1872,
Gemperling, c.; 110, Capin, c.; 112,
Gotwalt, c.; 179, Carter, C. c.; $50,
Tarman, C. c.; 1S1, Rathfron, C. c.;
1872, Poet, C. c.; 6S, Bricker, NJ; 62,
Westenhaffer, NJ.
One-half mile relay-Woodward,
Z, Ross; II. Shaffer; 12, Fetters; 13,
Arthur Wallower. Lincoln, 80, Muir
ray; 81, Whitman; 80, Chamberlin;
SO, Sothers; "a, Manages; 35, Carl;
S6, Track 81, Hibibeit. Webster, 50,
Shumberger; IS, Martin; "a, Lyons;
S5, Baptiste; Sc, Bennett. Hamilton,
81, King; SO, Ford; So, Campbell;
"a, Waltz; 55, Gregory; Sc, Hail;
81, Cohen. Melrose, 10S, Erdman;
104, Eby; 105, Heagy; 106, Acker-
son; 107, Thompson; 10S, Powers.
Forney, 165, Walters; 166, Bowman;
167, Jones; 16S, Michlovitz. Camp
Curtin, 1855, Stoad; 1856, Mcguire;
1877, Smyser; 1873, DeShong; 1S9, Pat
terson; 100, Yingst; 191, Swab; 1872,
DAN IGOB ollOhpg low
Martz; 131, Hines; 1872, Shocker;
133, Mccormick; 1874, Fulton; 135,
Winn.; 1876, Harnish. Simmel, 200,
Potter; 201, Saricks; 202, Hoover
203, Monismith; 2O4, Johnson.
Wickersham, 140, Cyrus; 1913, Venie;
139, Jenkins; 144, Miles. Maclay
"A, Fries; II, Byrnes; 70, Osman; 73
Shirk.
one mile relay-Maclay, 65, Bly,
mire; 5S, Yingst; so, Sellers; SO, Cos
low; "a, Meloy; sc, Schreadley; So
McAlicker; So, Westenhaffer
Wickersham, 1877, Keyes; 143, Frye;
1873, Venie; 142, Fields. Hamilton
so, Kohlman; AZ, Fanel; Al, Will
| liams; A., Ellis; 3S, Davis; 80, New
conner; 43, Hogentogler. Woodward
8, Carl; 5, Bundy; 1, Yiengst; 4
Boyd. Cameron. 11S, Gingrich; 127
Mckee; 12S, King; 112, Gotwalt;
1872, Gemperling; 12S, Springer; ~
Capin; 113, Fisher. Melrose, 90
Curtin. 172, Peters; 170 Garrett;
Sheppley; 95, Deimler; 90, Osman;
, 90, Howell; 80, Arnold. Lincoln, %
Conner; 81, Emanuel; 10, Peters; II
Shultz; Ii, Goodrich; 16, Merlina
! Forney. 145, Hess; $50, Weidman;
146, Winks; 154, Poland Camp
Curtin, 172, ePters; 17O, Garrett;
ia, Kitzmiller; III, Buchanan; 169
Potteiger; 1860 Bax; 1873, Wallace;
! 17S, Sload. Shimmell, 1876, Hantz;
1913, Books: 205, Markley; 1913, Har.
mon; 1876, Lentz; 1877, Sperl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
PLAN ANOTHER
RACE PROGRAM
Local Association Closes Deal
For Pottstown Track
For July 4

Successful in their first venture on
Memorial Day, members of the Har-
risburg Racing Association last night
decided to have another big event on
July 4. Following a run to Potts
town. these enthusiastic motorcyclists
closed negotiations for the use of the
Pottstown racetrack. The races will
be held under the sanction of the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists.
Entry blanks are ready. There Will
be six events. as follows:
Six Events on Program
Event No. Five mile professional
twin cylinder; three prizes. totaling
$50.
Event No. 2-Five-mile amateur,
twin cylinder; three prizes, totaling
$50.
Event No. 3-Ten-mile professional,
twin-cyfinder; three prizes, totaling
$45.
Event No. 4-Ten-mile amateur,
cylinder; three prices. totaling
$50.
Event No. 5-Twenty- five-mile pro-
fessional. twin-cylinder; three prizes.
totaling $115.
Event No. Give mile sidecar race,
reefor all; three prizes, totaling $50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Telephone Co. Employees
Held For Court Trial

Mechanicsburg, Pa, June 5.-After
another day of parley with employees
of the United Telephone Company in
regard to planting a pole in front of
property of Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck
against her wishes, warrant for
their arrest was issued by Squire
II. S. Mohler, who, after nearing the
case, placed the men under bail for
appearance at the September term
of court. The charge brought against
them was malicious mischief. Pub
lie sentiment appears to be with Mrs
Hauck, who says she will make
test case of the affair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
ONE BY ONE


Leonard of course isn't Cans Not yet at least He hasn't the
he a be ter on.
knocked of the
is
Johnny Kbane there hand him battle
h
he is rom he top
of the No
S
anywhere
He
to ado o he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
R.D.S.
OUNUERNING BABE RUTH
He can hit himself,
And, to add to the glim,
He can keep the others,
From hitting him.


swiest
reply?
of
intricate assignment for this late the
outfeld
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
FURNITURE BUILDIN sBuRNED

Hagerstown Ma. June 5.-F'ire that
burned for sixteen hours in the big
Hagerstown Furniture Companys
building and finally burst into flames
from the top of the structure. burned
the south end of the building. to-
gether with a lot of finished product.
The loss is about $4,000, partly. COW
cred by insurance. The fire was the
most stubborn one the firemen have
had to contend with in many years.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Susquehanna University to-
Meet Bethlehem Leaguers

Manager shorty" Miller of the
Bethlehem Steel Company's League
team has arranged for an attractive
game tomorrow. He will line up his
team against Susquehanna University.
The game starts at o'clock and will
be played on Cottage Hill field. This
will be the final exhibition game prior
to the opening of the league season
next Saturday. Steelton is a fast ag
gregation and baseball is the busy
borough is drawing large crowds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
MORRIS WINS OVER MORAN

bN .IEN0Cl1FCI ITcfs
New York, June Carl Morris,
of Oklahoma. outfought Frank Mo-
ran, of Pittsburgh, in nine out of the
ten rounds here last night. Moran
was very weak at the final bell, but
was fighting desperately up to the
last. Morris weighed 224 pounds and
Moran 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
GUARDsMAN DIES FROM WOUND

Columbia, Pa, June 5. - Robert
Hutchinson, a private in Company X.
First Regiment Pennsylvania Infan-
try. died yesterday morning in the
Columbia Hospital from the effects of
a wound in the abdomen inflicted by
the accidental discharge of a gun.
The accident which caused death oc-
Cured while the soldier was stationed
with his command at Safe Harbor, on
May 2S. He was 10 years old and
his home wos at Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

HARRISBURG
for Miller in ninth

Scranton. ...l.2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-S
Harrisburg. 20 0 ! o o 0 0 0-1
Two-base hit, NTidkiff. Sacrifice
hits. Sherry, Brenner. Struck out,
by keeley (: by Ramsey, (. Bases
on balls, off Keeley. s; Ramsey. ,.
Left on base. Scranton. 4 Harris
hurg, Z. Hit by pitcher. Ramsey.
stolen rases, Ramsey. Midkiff, Cros-
sin, Kelley. First base on errors,
Scranton. ! Harrisburg, !. Time,
1.30. Umpire, Pfrman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
COCKILL'SCREW
HARD LOSERS
Ramsey Is Real Twirler After
Second Inning; Errors
Prove Costly

Saliva Slants." pitted against
veteran Nollies," gave local fans
something to talk about in a ball
game yesterday. Harrisburg lost to
Scranton, score to l. 1t ought to
have been a score of to for Har-
risburg, with a probability of no.
hit game for Buck" Ramsey, the
veteran twirler. But things do not
always happen the way they should.
Ramsey had as his opponent Keeley.
The latter used splitter" 1t was
working successfully yesterday. The
local hill artist had a whole lot of
things that were better. but he did
not show them until after the second
inning. Harrisburg hit the ball. but
lacked bingles in punches. Scranton
had all they could do to get at the
Slants offered by Buck" There
was also another reason why the
Miners counted three runs.
Players Out of Game
Downey was not on third base.
He was called home to Bridgeport,
Conn, by death. Elliott was not at
short. He was called back to college
TO get his marks that will bring him
a diploma later on. Holmes played
a good game and is likely to do bet
ter to-day. Boley lost opportunities
at short. However. ali the miscues
happened during the first two in
nings. 1t was a battle royal after
that and the game was full of thrills.
Purtells single to center, sacrifice
by Brenner and Straits single to
center brought one run for the
Miners in the first. Midkiff's double
to center, an error by Boley. on
Walshs hit, Crossins hit, forcing out
Walsh. Sherry's sacrifice. Keeley's hit
to second. forcing runner. and
pass by Purtell and single by Bren-
ner resulted in two runs in the sec
ond for the CouEhlinites.
Harrisburg Scores
Ramsey was hit by a pitched ball
in the third. Holmes forced hit.
Cooks pass. Browns forced hit and
Reichels hit to left gave Harrisburg
the one run. The score follows:
SOP \ NTnN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05

L II-S1II-AN L JOI1-N ~. L L y II
President John X. Tener. of the
National League, is a strong adVo-
cate of the proposed daylight saving
plan. He believes ii will be a great
benefit to baseball In a recent issue
of the Baseball Magazine he says:
The general merits of the propo-
sition are conceded on every hand;
indeed, l have yet to hear person
ally or have the information con-
Neyed to me that the daylight saw
ing plan has been seriously opposed
by any person. society or corpo-
ration. Perhaps there are those who
have or will oppose such a propo-
sition from the standpoint of per-
sonal interest, but l apprehend that
compared with the almost universal
appreciation which the scheme seems
to have, any opposition that may de-
velop against its adoption in this
country will be slight and entirely
lack concerted action.
1t requires only moments
thought for one TO realize that there
are many viewpoints :rom which this
question may be discussed in addition
to the three cardinal divisions of
economy efficiency and health which
almost instinCtively suggest them
selves.
Not New Thing
I'VE all know that the subject
Is not a new one. 1t has been dis
cussed and argued for fully quarter
OF a century in this country, but it
often takes heroic measures or tragic
events to overcome precedent and
tradition when innovations and un-
tried theories are advocated for ac-
tual practice. This was the case of
daylight saving in Europe where a
terrible war wrought such change
almost without discussion and Cer-
tainly with little opposition.
The subject of Daylight Saving
should appeal strongly to every man.
woman and child who loves the open,
who finds the greatest charm in life
that of seeking recreation outdoors,
whether this recreation is a partici-
patton in some form of physical eX-
ercise that has sport as'its basis or
whetherit be from the mental pleas
ure and stimulation derived from
witnessing some sort OF athletic ac-
tiVity.
Physical Recreation
1T is generally admitted that the
best means of obtaining physical
recreation is to seek and cultivate
some outdoor sport. The inclination
for some form of sport in the open
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05


Freddie Welsh, April ..
Unbeaten Champion!
That's the old dream,
Old the suns
Or the red stars that CLEAN;
Old the world is,
Old all time;
Old as the metre
OF this tagging rhyme.
Unbeaten Champion!
So Jeffries said
When from the highway
OF battle he sped;
That's what they all say
on through the years,
While they still daily
And look to the cheers.
Unbeaten Champion
Each in his turn
Springs the old story
That no man can learn;
Just one more battle,
Then out of the game;
Unbeaten Champion?
What is his name?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
%bqrhh8hf
cL Gz1zzmdRice

The Tribune)
OLD TURN
champion.'-Fredde Welsh April
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-05
Harrisburg Scores

RamseN was HIT BY a pitched bail
in the third. Holmes forced hit
Cooks pass. Browns forced hit and
Reichels hit to left save Harrisburg
the one run. The score follows:
sop ANTDN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-29
GRAYFISH IN DEMAND.
Supply Is Not Nearly Sufficient to Meet
Demand.

Secretary Redfeld announces that the
packers of grayfsh estimate that the
present demand is tenfold the available
supply, and that one large jobber in the
middle west mas Just placed his fourth
order since the fish was placed on the
market in November.
The avidity with which the retail
trade and the public have absorbed the
original pack has stimulated wide inter-
est among packers, and the bureau of
fisheries is receiving inquiries from can
merry men from New England to Florida
and from Alaska to Oregon. A number
of these inquiries are making expert
ments to test their methods, and some
of them have expressed their intention
to pack the fish in commercial quanti-
ties as soon as arrangements can be
made. The Puget Sound packers now
canning grayfsh are hampered by diff
Guilty in obtaining enough cans but it is
evident that grayfish will become com
modify of considerable Importance dur
ing the current year.
The bureau of fisheries is not only
lending assistance to the producer by
helping him TO solve his cannery and
marketing problems, and by finding uses
for the products, but in cooperation
with the department of agriculture, it is
studying the consumers interests. The
experiments have not been completed
but enough has been done TO show that
can of grayfish provides about the same
quantity OF nutriment as a can of medi-
um-Jrade salmon, containing a little
less protein and little more fat. The
fats are digested in about the same pro-
portion as those of other animal foods
while the incomplete analyses show that
the digested proteins viii at least exceed
90 per cent.
An interesting result of the analyses
made by the bureau of fisheries and con-
frmed by the foremost investigators is
that this food is entirely free from uric
acid. small quantities OF which are found
in all meats. in other fisheries and in all |
poultry. The presence Of this substance |
IN the small amounts found in other |
animal foods has not the faintest sig |
nificance from the standpoint Of public |
health, but the fact that uric acid is
wholly absent from grayfsh NAV reas-
sure some. who always hesitate TO try
new things, however low priced and nu-
tritiOus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-29
EAST BETHEL

Walter Brown and daughter, Hazel of
Randolph We're in town Thursday at
NJ D. Browns.
n. J. Buck is confined to. the house
with neuralgia.
John Hunt is i'll at the residence of
his son, viii Hunt.
A son, Elton George, was born to Mr..
and Mrs. George Strickland Thursday.
DR. w. L. Paine, who died in South
wick, Mass. last week. was former
resident of this vicinity He was a
brother of Mrs. Lewis Clifford of this
place, also of Mrs. H. w. Fowler Of
South Royalton and of c. c. Paine of
Bethel
Miss Sadie Kent is nursing in the fam.
ny OF George Strickland.
Clyde Benedict and Fred Bacon are
assisting Arthur Montgomery with his
saving rig.
Merle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Wight, is i'll with bronchitis.
Mrs. Emma Scribner is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. Nichols of Brookfeld.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wakefield are in
kittery, Maine, visiting Mrs. Wake.
fields parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-29
ROCHESTER,
Flying Chip May Cause Loss of Sight Of
Fred Marsh.

Fayctte Kezer is in quarantine for ten
days on account of the scarlet fever
scare.
Mrs. +. j. Bush has received news OF
the death of her sister, Mrs. Il. i. VIII
son of Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Il. II. Edgerton and Mrs. Frank
Wilson were in Burlington and Montpel-
Ter last week.
Mrs. Susan Topper is quite i'll and a
trained nurse from Montpelier is caring
for her.
Mrs. Leslie Pierce is visiting friends
in Boston for few days.
DR.. 0. ID. Greene of Bethel was called
here last week in a consultation in the
case of Mrs. Susan Upper.
Mrs. Wallace Wing visited relatives in
Randolph last week.
Fred Marsh met with serious acct
dent recently while chopping wood A
chip flew and injured his eye so that he
was obliged to go to Burlington and have
an operation. He was doing we'll at
last reports, but it was uncertain il the
eye could be saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-29
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Combs and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sprague We're in North
field Falls last week.
On account of bad roads, the Brain
tree stage was unable to make the re-
turn trip last Monday night and VIII
Blair, who drove that day, was obliged
to remain at Braintree over night.
Claude Farr is at his home here sick
with measles.
DIR. j. P. Clifford Of Randolph was in
town last week to see Miss Phyllis Farr,
who has been very sick with measles.
Miss Lena Nye of Rochester was
weekend guest of Miss Mamie Hub
bard
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Roberts of Ran
dolph were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts.
Mrs. Battles is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Will Tinkham.
Miss Bernice Putnam spent the week
end with friends in Rochester.