davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
c. Y. NEWS
CARLISLE WILL
HONOR SOLDIERS
Marker in Public Square to
Have Names of Men and
Women in Service

Carlisle, Pa, Aug. 29.-An inter
esting contest has just been launch
ed by the Cumberland County Coun-
ell and Committee of Public Safety
which has as it's object the preser-
vation of the names and records Of
the men and women from Cumber-
land county in government service.
Calls have been sent out for de-
signs to he submitted by anyone UP
until September 10 for a suitable
temporary marker to be erected on
the Public Square at Carlisle. IT
will be place about the base of <he
monument to the soldiers and sail
ors of the Civil War and is to be
on four sides, each to have a proper
design with the Keystone and state
seal featuring.
On three sides will appear the
names of the men and women in
service and these accepted and mus
tered out. Or the other will be the
roll of honor where citations for
bravery. names of those killed,
wounded or missing and similar data
will be placed. The names of off,
GERS will be separate from the men.
A complete roster of all in service
will be compiled. 1t will later be
made a permanent record. About
1.500 county men arc now in service.
In. addition, an historic commits
sion headed by DR.. Leon C. Prince,
of Dickinson College, has been form
cd
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
West Shore Neps
Personal and Social Items
of Towns on West Shor.

H. J.. Deckard, of MarysSaiie. is
at New York City.
JenninE Myers. of Marysville. has
returned home after visiting at
Washington.
]. K. Lightner has returned to his
home at Marysville after visiting in
Coney Island. Atlantic City and in
the New England States.
Miss Lille King, of Dauphin, WIS.,
tied Mrs. John Fehl and the Misses
Zellers at New Market this week.
The Rev. ]. G. Gardner, of Adams
county spent Tuesday night with the
Rev j. r. Hutchinson, at New
Cumberland.
Mrs. r. r. Kohr. of Third street,
New Cumberland, will entertain the
I. w. B. Club on Friday evening.
The Misses Florence and Marcella
Urich. of New Cumberland, received
word of the arrival of their brother,
Sergeant Harry L. Urich, overseas.
Christian Brandt of Harrisburg
visited his cousin, Joseph Hutchin-
son, Jr., at his home in Bride
street, New Cumberland this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray E. Wolfe, daugh-
ter, Janet and Mrs. D. U. Miller, of
Shiremanstown, motored to Hunters s
Run on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Mumma, and
daughter, Leona, of Lemoyne, spent
Tuesday With Mr.. and Mrs. Mumma' s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob B. Frey,
at Shiremanstown.
Chester Wolfe, of Harrisburg, Wis
tied his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Wolfe, and other rela-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
PIRATES LAUGH
AS SUBMARINE
RAMS LIFEBOATS
Survivors of Torpedoed Ship
Murdered to Make Sport
For Barbarian Grew

London, Aug. 29.-Detai,s of the
sinking of the French steamer I,yd-
lana off the north coast of Spain on
July 16 show that the crew of the
German submarine deliberately mur-
dered most of the thirty eight per-
sons lost. There were only eight sur
vivors out of the forty-six of the crew
and Passengers on board.
The u-boat terpcdoed the vessel
without warning killing several of
the crew. While a boat was being
lowered from the Lydiana a second
torpedo struck the vessel The boat
was torn from it davits but she kept
her Keel. Seeing this the submarine
rammed her and cut ner in two.
The enemy then turned and ram
med a second boat. which had been
launched successfully. A young wo-
man of %, one OF the passengers was
thrown high in the air by the impact
and killed. The captain of the Lyd-
lana was killed in the same crash.
After finally disposing of the Lyd-
lana by shell fire the U-boat made a
sixth and successful attempt to ram
the raft. amid laugher from the
U-boat's captain and crew. The sub
marint then turned and disappeared
toward the east.
The eight survivors were picked up
from the sea by patrol boats
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
FORTY TRAINS TO
MOVE DRAFTEES
Railroads Preparing For a
Mighty Shipment of Penn
sylvanians to Camps

Fully forty special trains will be
required to move the $4,000 or 49,
600 men drafted from Pennsylva-
MIA and scheduled to move to Camps
Lee, Meade, Dix, Sherman, Forrest
and Greenleaf in the first six days
of September. OF this number nine
teen will be on the Pennsylvania
system alone and probably fifteen or
sixteen on the Baltimore and Ohio
Everyone of the 2S2 draft districts
in Pennsylvania is to contribute to
these movements and some of the
men just twenty-one who registered
last Saturday and Monday will be in
the contingents. All men going to
camp next week are to wear bras
sards and will be under stricter dis
.cipline. Many of them are going with
some military instruction and with
advice from boards of instruction in
their home communities.
State draft headquarters has re-
ceived reports showing that the
Camp Lee movement of 10000 men
is we'll under way and that the Camp
Greene movement will start on time
on Friday.
All draft boards are called upon
to day by Major w. G.. Murdoch, the
state draft officer, in pursuance of
orders from the provost marshal
general to expedite appointment of
boards of instruction and get them
working before the big registration
day under the new draft.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
TRY MAGNES|A FOR
STOMACH TROUBLE
1t Ncutratizes Stomach Acidity, Pre-
vents Food Fermentation, Sour,
Classy stomach and Acid
Indigestion.

Doubtless If you are a sufferer from
indigestion, you have already tried
pepsin bismuth. soda, charcoal, drugs
and various digestive aids and you
know these things will not cure your
trouble in some cases do not even
give relief.
But before giving up hope and de-
Gliding you are chronic dyspeptic
lust try the effect of a liEle bis
urated magnesa not the ordinary
commercial carbonate, citrate. oxide
or milk, but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which you can obtain from
practically any druggist in either
powdered or tablet form.
Take a teaspoonful of the powder
or two compressed tablets with a lit
tie water after your next meal, and
see what a difference this makes. 1t
will instantly neutralize the danger
Gus harmful acid i'm the stomach
which now causes your food to fer
lnent and sour, making gas, wind,
fiatulcnce, heartburn and the bloat-
ed or heavy. lumpy feeling that seems
to follow most everything you eat.
You will find that provided you
take little bisurated magnesia i'm
mediately after a meal. you can eat
almost anything and enjoy it without
any danger of pain or discomfort to
follow and moreover, the continued
use of the bisurated magnesia cam
not injure the stomach in any way
so long as there are any symptoms
of acid indigestion. For sale by Geo.
a Gorgas. be -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Canning and Preserving
Will Not Be Hindered by
Sugar Limitation Order

Canning and preserving of fruits
and vegetables will not be hindered
by the placing of the 25-pound limi-
tation on the sugar supply for this
purpose.
The food administration has an
nouned that housewives should do
all the canning and preserving pos
sible in order to conserve the food
supply.
Twenty-Five pound lots of sugar
may be purchased for canning and
preserving as soon as each supply
is exhausted, and grocers will not
suffer a shortage by honoring the
certificates. The grocers supply
will be replenished by the food ad-
ministration upon presentation of
the canning certificates, it was an
nounced.
1t has been urged, however. that
grocers sell only so much sugar for
canning as is actually needed by the
householder for that purpose. If
fifteen pounds will fill the house
holders canning needs, then it
would defeat the ends of The con-
servation program if the grocer al
lowed more than fifteen pounds
The sugar bought for canning must
be used for that purpose only.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
PRESIDENT Is
APPLAUDED BY
GERMAN PEOPLE
Indicates Failure of Official
Campaign Against U. S.
by Hun Militants

Washington. Aug. 29.-Applause
for President Wilson at n public
/ meeting in Germany was reported In
a dispatch from France, showing
that the violent campaign against
America inspired by the German gov
ernment has failed to silence all ele-
ments in sympathy with the profess
sions of President Wilson. The. dis
patch says: ... Co.,.
The intensity with which the
greater pant of the German press is
prosecuting campaign against Pres
ident Wilson is proof that it has
been ordered and organized by the Of
ficial services of the Wihelmstrasse.
Wilson is presented to all as a hypo-
critic and ultra-imperialist who Is not
taking seriously the principles pro-
claimed by him in regard to the lea
que of nations and who at the bot
tom of his heart has only one sincere
wish, and that is to annihilate Ger
many.
Theodore Wolff. in the Berliner
Tageblatt, and Macmillan Harden, in
the Zukunft, who are not participat-
ing in this campaign against Wilson.
ere rare exceptions. b.
Among the masses the peace aims
CT Wilson find a much more favor
-
posed, ace oroing to the German press
Here is proof of it. On April the
Union of the Nauheim Syndicates or
ganized putlic meeting in the big
gcst hall in that town. The food sit
ration crratca by the war was to
have been disc stussed. More than 5000
workingmen and women were pres
cnt
The Social Democratic party's
representa':Ne sought to avoid any
question. VIVA tsoever outside the food
problem. but q member of the. In
de nendent socialist party spoke freely
of the political situation, giving an
Gecount of tie. Wilson program as it
vas formulated in January 1918, by.
the President of the United States.
Peace he said. could well be estab-
lished with little good will The
applause that greeted his words suf-
feed to show that the greater part
of the hall was of his opinion
The authorities were unwilling
that the meeting should manifest its
sentiments in this respect by a formal
vote. The president of the meeting.
secretary of the Syndicate Nagel, de-
clared that a motion proposed by the
Independents, the substance of which
was in conformity with the declara-
tions of the independent speaker,
could not be submitted to a vote of
the Assembly. as the authorities had
forbidden it,"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

tives at Shiremanstown, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. thinner
man and son. Russell. of Shiremans-
town, are home from a visit with
Mrs. Zimmerman's mother. Mrs. d
b. Russell. at Shippensburg.
Miss Belva Wentz. of Harrisburg
visited relatives at Shiremanstown.
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. Zerbe, son.
Keith. of Shiremanstown, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wolfe. in Mechanicsburg, on Sun
day.
Mrs. Rae Harlacker. of Bowmans-
dale. was recent visitor at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Stansfeld, at Shiremanstown.
Mrs. Charles e. Laverty and son,
Glen Stone Laverty, of Enola, spent
Tuesday with the formers grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi S. Sheely,
at Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Award Prizes For Pigs
Raised by Oakdale Club

The roundup of the Oakdale Pig
Club took place at the Changers
Picnic held on the farm of Frank
Cassel. near Beaver Station, this
morning. There are five members
in the club, and prizes were awarded
according to the size of the pigs.
their good points and the rapidity of
their growth. ,...,.
At II o'clock a tractor demon
stration began. There were ten
tractors on hand at the demonstra-
ton. Following luncheon at noon,
there were several short addresses
by visiting grangers, and at l o'clock
Farm Agent Niesley spoke on Rails
ing Pork Economically" At 2
o'clock the tractor demonstration
was continued and State College
expert gave a talk on canning.
Tonight there will' be an address
by L. w. Lightly. and n concert by
the Hummelstown Band.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Registration Adds IA
Names to Service List
in Cumberland County

Seventy-four men registered for
service ut the Cumberland county
draft boards Saturday. District No
1 registered forty-one men, and No
2, thirty-three. They are:
District No. '.t
Oscar Alvin McGough, Boiling
Springs; Hollis McCarrell While
Camp Hill; Clarence Spoyd Lebo
Carlisle, r. D. Z; John Emanuel lac
key, Carlisle, r. D. Z; Charlie Add-
son Burgetr, Carlisle, r. d. 2;
Charles Caufman, Carlisle, r. d. 6;
Paul Henry Swarner, Carlisle, r. d.
.; Harvey Wilmer Comp, Carlisle, r.
d. Z; Clarence Abraham Eppley, r.
d. /; Russell Henry Drummer, Le-
moyne; Albert Ray Whitcomb, Boil
ing Springs; Wayne Wilson R:ne-
smith, Boiling Springs. 'R. D. 1;
Charles B. Minich. Carlisle, r. D. 2;
Frank Lester Hughes. Boiling
Springs. R. D. l; Earl G.. Rank, Boil
ing Springs, r. d. l. Stanley Richard
Neidhammer. Wormleysburg; Harry
Leonard Adams. Enola, Box 2S;
Russell Lear kipp Shiremanstown
Joseph Andrew Eckard, Mechanics
chanicsburg; Paul D. Fettrow, Le-
moyne; George Raymond Yohn, Me-
chanicsburg; Howard Leroy Eckels
Mechanicsburg; r. D. 2; Alvin j.
Duncin, Camp Hill; James Edward
Shanafeltzer, Mechanicsburg, r. u.
.; James Franklin Kissinger, Worm
leysburg; John Henry Fowler, Lc-
moyne; George f. Pentz, Lemoyuo;
Tony Cornicelli. Enola r. d.; Nyrl
Raymond Quigley, Mechanicsburg
Penrose Milton Hartzler. West Fair
view; Jacob Paul Wrightstone, Camp
Hill; Paul * Zinn. Mechanicsburg;
r. d. l; Ross Fl. Brinton, New Cum
berland: Paul Martin St. Clair, Now
Cumberland; Harry B. Baker, Le-
moyne, Box 27S; Charles w. Gar
Werlich, Enola; Harry Lloyd Baker,
Mochanicsburg. r. D. 8; William An
drew Smiley, Lemoyne; Paul Derr.
Enola; Ramsey McClay Ward. Camp
Hill, r. D. /.
District No. 2
John r. Sheaffer, Mount Holly
Springs; Kenneth c. Kissinger, Car
Isle; Harvey A. Kemper, Carlisle
Roy f. Shearcr, Carlisle; Daniel l..
Warner. Carlisle, r. d. 9; Lee III.
Beck. Carlisle; Daniel L. Behrens,
Carlisle; Elmer r. Morrison, Car
lisle. r. d. o; John S. Cater {col-
ored), Carlisle; William ]. Finken-
binder. Carlisle, r. d. 8: Wilbur NJ.
Eckenrode, Goodyear; Clinton Allen
Neff. Carlisle; William Jeanne, Car
Isle: Joseph P. Brauner, Carlisle;
John Fl. Grissinger, Carlisle; Ernest
H. Brown (colored), Carlisle; Clyde
Shugart. Carlisle, r. d. 8; Leroy A.
Minnich. Carlisle, r. D. 8; Bruce A.
Krone, Gardncr's. R. D. 8; Lawrence
A. Barrick, MELVILLE, r. D. 4; An
drew Comory. MELVILLE. r. D. 8:
John II. Tohler. Newville Jacob s.
Bear. Carlisle. r. D. 4; George e.
Burkholder, Newville, r. D. &; IT.
Wilmer 10y, MELVILLE; William H
Miller. McCrea; Paul w. Jumper,
Newville, r. D. 4; Earl p. Bowers
Newville; Wilbur II. Horton. Ship
pensburg; Wilbur J. Thrush, Ship
pensburg; George H. Kohler, Ship
nensburs; Robert P. shannon, Lees
burg: John Nathan Fromm, Ship
pensburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
WILL REPEAT CONCERT

DiIIsburg. Pa, Aug. 29.-The pro-
ceeds of the entertainment given by
the Ladies Octet in the Opera House
for the benefit of the Red, Cross
amounted t. SIS. The audience was
we'll pleased as the entire program
was a success and was probably the
best entertainment ever given in the
opera house by local talent. The en-
tertainment will be repeated in Get
tysburg on Friday evening and in
Wellsville or Saturday evening. in
both cases for the benefit of the Red
Cross.
The young women are willing TO
accept invitations from other branch
es of the Red Cross.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
PERRY FOOD DEMONSTRATION

MarysvilIe, Pa, Aug. 29.-Food
ranged by Food Administrator Dor
wart were held this afternoon at
Green Park and will be held this
evening at o'clock at Elliotts-
burg. Yesterdays demonstrations
were at Landisburg and Loys-
Vile. o-morrow's demonstrations
will be at Shermansdale in the aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock and at New
Bloomfield in the evening at 7
o'clock
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
WELDING AT NEW CUMBERLAND
New Cumberland Pa Aug %

On Monday afternoon Miss Fannie
Siege of Bridge street and Lester
NJ. Wagner, of Mount Wolf, York
county. were married by the Rev.
]. r.. Hutchinson at his home in
Reno street. The bride was attired
in travelling costume of dark blue.
with black velvet hat After the
ceremony the couple left on an auto
mobile trip to eastern cities. They
will live at Norfolk Va. where Mr.
Wagner is stationed, being in the
United States Army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Absolution For Enemy;
"Go at 'em Priest Said

New York. Aug. 20. - A let
ter received at knights of CO.
lumbus headquarters here con-
tains a story which marines in
Paris on leave from the front
line are telling. The central fig
ure of the story Is the Rev. John
]. Brady. of New York City. the
nrst priest to go abroad with
General Pershing's forces, Father
Brady was working on the front
line one day just as tho 'zero'
hour = the moment of the
launching of an attack-arrived.
The men were all ready and in
another moment they would be
going 'tover the top"
Just a moment, boys" Father
Brady said. And turning to the
enemy positions directly ahead he
gave the enemy absoiution. He
finished at the very moment for
~ ia ,'i ic.iIms OF the attack.
'em"
Inc poy . went.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
CALLING 1918 CLASS

Carlisle, Pa. Aug. 29.-Septem-
ber calls will exhaust Glass in Cum
berland county according to local
board officials About 20 per cent.
of those leaving on Tuesday were
from the 1918 registrants and No.
board expects to have to call severa.
of the men who registered last Sat-
urday to fill the calls next week.
All of these latter will be classified
ct once. in all seventy-four regis
tered and it is expected that fifty of
these will be found fitted for service.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Donald Paret MacNutt, Strouds.
burg.
Corporal
Carl A. Everett, McKeesport.
Privates
=. Frank johnson, PhoeniXville.
: Albert L. Rector, Rector.
George Rodos, Bursettstown.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal
Edward Rickaby, Old Forge.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Lieutenant
Walter S. Bates, Philadelphia.
Corporals
Anthony w. Zeller, Philadelphia.
Frank John Goodman, Reading.
Privates
Fred H. Howard, Allentown
George D. Koch, Philadelphia.
Samuel Resh, Lancaster.
Frank E. Reynolds, South Browns
Vile.
Orson H. Watson, Honesdale.
William E. Mill, Jr., Schuylkill
Haven.
Davis K. Rice. Easton.
Raymond H. Rodgers, Pittsburgh.
Louis Gathers, Clarion.
Clarence Hartshorn, Tacony.
Script Bonisolli. Slovan.
Camille Lobruno, Johnetta.
John j. McGarrigle, Philadelphia.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED
Sergeants
Cammie G. Gilmore, Washington.
Corporal
Thomas V. Sheridan Philadelphia.
Privates
Anpa1n hi I,1io
Walter w. Held, Leechburg.
John w. Earhart, Salisbury.
John 3. Scott, Eddystone.
Corporals
Vincent Kupczuishas, HaZleton.
Frank Spiese, Mountville.
MISSING IN ACTION
Lieutenant
Nelson W. Perine, Philadelphia.
Corporal
James c. McKlveen, Latrobe.
PrivateS
Edward F. Spickler, Columbia.
Conner Sykes, Philadelphia
Calvin H. Byer, Littlestown.
Anton Potry, Philadelphia.
George T. McNeely, Wind Ridge.
William ]. Miller, Etna.
Joseph P. Morgan, Pittsburgh.
Albert Nearhood, Reidsville.
Henry H. Null, Greensburg.
Willie O'Connor, Rummerford.
Antonio Olive, Philadelphia.
George w. Sauers, Derry.
George H. Saylor, Hooversville.
Clyde H Shertzer, Columbia.
William Myron Simpson, Erie.
PRISONERS
Lieutenant
James E. Gee. Monongahela.
Private
John Rodgers, Philadelphia
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
APPLE TREES IN RLossoM

Hnmmonton. n. ]. = Apple trees In
attracting attention. The explanation
is supposed to lay. In the fact that the
drought has practically dried the
leaves on many. trees, and the copi-
new life In the trees. Everbearing
Strawberries which appeared a total
loss. are showing renewed vitality.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
DELIVERY TRUCK UPsETs

New Cumberland, Aug. 29.-Lloyd
Reiff, clerk at Buttorff and Straley's
store was delivering goods in Third
street yesterday morning and in
backing the truck the steering wheel
failed to work and the machine
turned over throwing the young
man out. He was badly bruised, but
no bones were broken. He was
taken to his home in Bridge street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
RETURNING TO CUBA

Marysville, Pa, Aug. 29.-After
spending several months here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Deckard, Front street, Mrs.
Clayton w Diebold left to-day on
her return trip to her home at Fell
ton, Cuba.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

Music will voice paeans of
thanks to God"
SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE,
2112 North Sixth street. adv. .
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
FIFTY STATE
: SOLDIERS ON
,> TODAY'S LISTS
Five Pennsylvania Youths
Killed in Action; 465 Names
on Today's Casualty Lists
BY Associated Press

Washington, Aug. 29.-The names
'ot hfty Pennsylvanians appear in the
Two casualty lists issued to-day by
the War Department. A total of 465
names appear on the two lists. Five
or the fifty Pennsylvanians were
killed in action.
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
or the American expeditionary
forces:
Killed in action ......... So
Missing in action .......... 46
wounded severely .......... 172
Died of wounds ........... SO
Died from accident and other
N'AoSSo 4
Wounded, degree undetermined. 149
Died of disease ........ 9
5o'e'i 46 D
The fifty Pennsylvanians on the
lists
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1918-01-11
Boy Scouts on War Duty.

Naval dispatches in Britain are very
largely carried by Boy Scouts. Speak
ing at a recent review Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Robert Baden-Powell paid very
high praise to the work done by these
lads, who, without any officers watch
ing them, but working simply under
their wv boy leaders, were doing their
patriotic duty to their country. "Ev-
cry night without fail" he continued,
"these boys have carried dispatches
along that wild coast down to the adj
miral at the base, and they do about
six miles every night. I.saw the one
hundred and nineteenth message go
down. 1t is wonderful how those boys
face difficulty and danger simply be-
cause they are expected to and from
a n of duty and of playing the
game And that is true of boys
throughout the country"