davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
WIDDLET0WN AND
SMYRNA TO MEET
snecIal b ID EyenIne Jonrnnl.

Special tn The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. 2o-An-
other game OF unusual interest in the
arguments now being carried on regard
Ing the final resting place Of the inde-
pendent championship crown. VIII be
staged on the local grounds tomorrow
when tho local nine tackles the fast
moving Smyrna nine. The Smyrna team.
while but newly organized. has landed
SOME exceptionally fast players and the
consistent winning streak the team has
struck bids fair for battle royal.
Porter. the kid twlrler, who. pitching
for Middletown, held Eden for nine in
nlngs, Will work on the hill for
smyrna, supported behind the bat by
Segelken. Mlddletowns famous catcher.
For MiddletOwn. GOostree will make
his debut for the locals, when he draws
the hurllng assignment, supported by
his regular battery mate. Goostree
comes here with big reputation and Is
expected 10 nn the vacancy left by
Lefty Flnn's release and The Jumping OF
Grant
Mlddletown has had some little trou-
bic in arranging games as most or the
clubs that wish 10 claim the champion
ship are apparently afraid TO settle
their differences with the local club.
However. Middetown still has 10 its
credit two victories over Caulk and one
over Grace, together with tie game
with Delaware City. which will pre-
vent these teams from making any
claims.
Many Pennsylvania teams and Mary
land clubs arc clamorlng for games
with The locals and Mddlelown has ar
ranged FOR two games with the Ches-
Ter 4. G., Of Chester. as Labor Day
attraction. This team has won q games
in n row and say they will add two
more Monday. but The local manage
ment. with Grant and Gooslree on the
firing line. are equally confident OF end
ing the streak.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

Yesterdays befo-Carl Mays, the "in-
junction kid" hung the raspberry on
Walter Johnson IN the firsl game Of a
doubleheader eoppsd by the Yankees.
; 10 and 70 3.
PennOck, Red sOx hurler kept the
Athletics from winning a doubleheader.
Afier Mack had won the first game. 8
10 3. he let EN- down with three hits
and won 2 10 0.
What Winters and Dubuc dished out
the Phlilies sure did like. They pound
cd out f5 hits and beat the Giants
"a 30 g
Afier Brooklyn had It made six
straight by winning The first OF a double
bin 10 4. Dick Rudolph put their win
ming streak on the blink by pitching
the Braves on top, 20 g.
Ferd schupp let plttsburg down with
one hit and won for the Cards, 3 TO +.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
s30O,OO0 OFFER FOR
PURCHASE REFUSED
Ij;IdreIh Declines Fabulous
Sum for Great Three
Year Old
LARGEST AMOUNT EVER
OFFERED FOR HORSE

SARATOGA sPRlNGs--Ang 29.-ssm-
iel 6. iiHdfeh. the owner Of the phe-
n6faenal s-yesr-old Purchase, is auihef
iiv f6f ihs statement mat be was or
fsred sEo000 for BIS colt yesterday The
,ifer was made bg Albert Sm0ns. on
bthslf az an unknown client and IT was
declined
n refused ne offer. said Mr Hi
irsfh during the afternoon not be-
seuse ] thought Purchase was worth
lhat much money. great colt as be Is.
htl because would only Get q portion
AZ ihe sum under the present Govern
rosnf tat. realize ihai q man rarely
ever GETS or even sees horse IKE Puf-
chase. but sN1000 is lot ~ money ipr
mpn In ms circumstances ! have
trained Fiiz Herbert Bslmatian, frlar
aock. MeChesney and other great horses
bot I think This IS llie best Horse nave
ster had IN my care
The sum Is as much 0s has ever been
offered Tor any thoroughbred in any
country There were q number oi offers
for The Tfscefy colt lhe Panther ih
England last Fall. end in order 70 give
lhh public 2 chance 90 bid on him llls
1wnsr. sir Abe Bailey. pit him 20 al
ebefion wlih reserve ~ 1000 guinness.
~ tribe more Than s20OW0 ln our
money There was no bid and ihe horse
was rassed from The ring THE highest
rries ever paid Tor n thoroughbred in
NE United States was sii0VW Tor Hock
sand which August Belmont sold 70 a
stnaicale of American and French gen
iirmen in lhe dark days ~ racing some
tesrs aen fhe late Charles Reed gave
slmno0 ai auction for -thr Imported S.
plaiqn.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BREAKS $50 In ROW
AT GREENHILL CLUB

George Fish. of The L. n. G. Com
pauy broke so straight birds al The
shoot Of the Greenhill Gun Club yes
terday. incidentally making q new rec
ord FOR the new grounds The long
run was unfinished
Ike Turner won gold watch Fob
by reellng or sixty straight birds, and
George Simon scored 81 without a miss.
Yesterday wos the first day shoot
ers were eligible 10 win points In tho
race for the pyrolln ivory sets. md
fourteen shooters started The ball roll
Ing. phi DUPONT led the field of
shooters and finished with i've points
10 his credit Elw0Dd Simon secured
lhreo points Harry Wilson. e. H.
Walker and T. Lonand each won tw0
points. while Wraiton. Stein. q. Simon.
Wendllng I. Kaiser. n DUwney. Snow
Turner. aud v H. Simon each finished
win ono point 10 lhelr credit
Jack Kaiser In tllo nifty target pro-
gram. led an the Glass A shooters with
score Of igxJO. with Ike Turner
second high with a score Of iSxj0
G.. H. Walker and Elwood Simon were
high IN Glass y. Each breaking AZ of
ihclr targets and Harry Wilson easily
led tho Glass & men with isx50
Saturday promises 10 be big day
at The club BESIDES The pyralip
trophies. there win bo prizes IN FOR
other class contests 10 shoot 49, Mike
Cunnor. of Avondale. Will shoot O.. syl-
Vesler for the Glass A trophy cup w.
NilnnIck meets Mrs. H. White. for The
Glass q cup. and The "B' and "n" cups
viii also probably bo competed for
The ladies VIII also ho In evidence and
70 special trophy spoon Will he awarded
10 them In q handicap race. Yesterdays
aruprn
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BRIDGE RE0PENED
AT DRAGON CREEK

special 90 The EVENING journal
DELAWARE CITY Aug % Mr. and
Mrs Rohert sadler OF Laurel nel,, are
visiting their niece, Mss Gertrude
ssdler
Mrs Erred sutton is spending this
week m oxford. Nd
The bridge on Dragon creek on The
road leading from Delaware city 90
el GEORGES, Which was W5shed away
bv The recent storm, has ben repaired
and Is now open 90 lranlc
The public school viii open on
TUESDAY OF next week
Robert McSenev and Boyd McSeney,
90 Laurel Del are visiting MRS Cor,-
and Clark
The BOY scouts. who are camping a.
FORT Mott for one week. were visited
yesterday by their parents.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
LEONARD 0FFERD BEIG
SUM TO MEET WHITE

DENVER col. Aug 90 Jimmy Ham
mi. q boxing promoter. yesterday tele
eraphsd Kenny Leonard liahlwelsll
rhsmrion OF the world, Offering nm
Sgonoo win. lose or DRAW, 20 meet
Charley White. of Chicago IN q 90
POUND decision contest for a champion
min M Denver Thanksgiving Day
rhls s lhe largest purse ever OF
.errd lightweight 20 defend his iltle
ind the seeond large purse ~ The coun-
~ M inln. ilamll sent the omer iu
sliir Gibson Leonardo monaeer IN
Nrv York Cib
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
lNagnateS See Doom Of Short
Season il Major Leagues

NEW YORK. Aug % United Press 5
Experiences This year spells me doom Of
the short season IN TIE major lssgues.
Msgnstes IN both circuits are kicking
themselves. 50 20 speak over falling for
the 80 game idea IN face Of its lack
of merits over the ola i5i game sehed-
uls The club owners have adopted the
never again" motto.
President fieydisr of the Nsllohai
League believes mat the 0rsl decision
made when next seasons schedules ere
arranged Will be 90 bring hack tie old
long season.
PROM lhe islk ~ cIub owners ! have
no doubt that they VIII disappr0Ve fur
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
MlDDLET0WN STREET
BIDS ARE REJECTED
'67sI n Tas fVenIne lournaI-

Speelsl to The Evening Journal
MDDLEr0WN. Del, AUS. % Town
Council. al meeting "Wednesday
nieAt opened BIDS FOR paving Main ana
Broad streets Tho meeting WAS al
tended 8N Engineer gphsm. OF The
state Highway Department and after
the bids we're opened. on The advice
on The engineer. they were rejected
II Is ihe intention OF The council Ia
rave the Two streets With siN-ineh
concrete base. snd a three-ineh asphalt
top. Three Bidders Mere In eompeii-
ton for this style 81 paNing, and their
bids veIes scott 4 Sehwsika, Town
send. Del. s59oooi Union Paving Co..
schenectady. \. y. s6oNN{ Empire
Paving CO.. Philadelphia. pa, $4,000
several other firms bid on oiheg
kind. % work. including water bound
maeadsn. penetration naesdam, eie
Win iher BIDS rsnsns from sttooo
- 7iisET
IL vas decided te rssdeerilse and
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

thor experiment with short seasons.
he said today
Loss or fourteen games las not only
meant much In dollars and cents 10 the
club owners but 80 may be a factor IN
cutting sOtno o. them out OF TIE lat
slice o. worlds series coin.
Cleveland and Detroit both figure that
ihe short season cut them out OF n
swell chance FOR the American League
pennsni They both figure that four
teen more games would give them Just
the chance wanted 30 cdt down the
margin Of th6 leading White s0x.
The subject may be- considered Tues
day when me national commission
meets I'M Chicago.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
ASK RIGHT TO SELL
ALCOHOL FOR BATHS

CITY Council st its session las, nleht
ordered ,hat e request be sent 10 The
street ami sewer Department Tor a gss
or electric llghi In Van Buren street.
between Fourth and Filth streets This
suggestion was made after Councilman
Mnlvens. WHO asked FOR the installing
OF lhe l.eht reported that The square
was in darkness at nisht and That one
hold-ar had occurred IN That section
recently
In sddiion no said every house eN-
repi Two in ihe square had slot sss
meters robbed n ths past fs,N weeks.
ana 80 wss felt that with light placed
in the sdusre g wonid pol be 50 easy
foe robbers 10 work
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
CLOVER LOSES TO PIONEERS.

Tho Glover baseball team lost TO the
Pioneer team yesterday afternoon by a
score Of TO .. Allen allowed the
Glover team but three hits. The
Pioneers lineup follows; Allen, pitch
or: McCool. catcher; Goldstein, first
base Rckard. second base; Gregg, third
base: smith, left field; Ilindley, right
0cld: lIagan, centre field. Cl0vers
lineup was: Kates. pitcher; Brooks,
catcher: Mcintyre first base; Brown,
second base: Rcddey, third base
prouse. left feld: Webster, right field
Miller, centre field.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
AGAIN TRY no ,RBITRlTE.

Tho new arbitration board. composed
Of Fred Payne. Dave Zearfoss and "Cy''
prentlss. appointed 10 decide the All-
Wilmington League game between
parksldc and Neighborhood on August
.. will meet tonight. The lrst board
of arbitration failed to agree. All con
cerned in the protest and Umpires
Jsmison and Williams, arc urged TO be
present.
SPORT
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
CAS- OFFICE orEN
Salt nnAN NnnNNnN

on SsturiaN, AuqSi 30ih.. our Office
VII remain open until p. M 10 sc-
commodate our c0stomers Who desire
70 take ADVANTAGE of TIE discount on
bills due tsAi date.
WILMINGTON GAS COMpANN. .,iv.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Mou,uK DEFEATS BELLEMOoR

In sluggIng contest last evening at
Richardson Park, the Mohawk team OF
Wilmington. save the Bellemoor nine
a bad drlbbing by the one-sided score
OF IS 90 s
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
HARLAN GIANTS LEAD
C0NtNft NfTN rTAClT

The Victory Stars Won = hsrd-fousht
game from the Rosebuds last nisht by
a score " 3 10 2. ronleht ;he Black
Sox and Stars Viii cross bats az second
and dupont streets. The standing 81
She teams IN tAe Community LeaSde
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
rEAtlN i1nM cnANsr

The firm of Csuflel sn6 BALDWIN. res
esse'e dealers. has dissolved ~ tne,
eorrs~v pAftc4.~.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Anerleon teanue.
GAMES ToDAN
National fsauiip
American Leapue

NsN Y1rk Al Bf0oklYn
Boston ct Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

new bids va hs opened hs ths eess-
e.' oa Wednesday e,enns september
40
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

washington at Sew York
Detroit ct so Louis.
chleaeo az cleveland
Philadelphia at Boston
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
lrslrRpANs nrsULrs.
National League.

Al phiisdeiphis n ~ p.
Sss Nork .0go0ooooo-2 6
phiisdeiphis.2 0o96Op x-ii IS D
batteries, Winters. Dubue and sny-
ier. Foce and Adams.
AZ Eb8eits Field-First game r. II. r.
Boston ....t 900 oO00oi-i "a 3
srooksr 10 03 0020o oN-5 40 Q
Batteries. fsusss scott and Gowdy
,fsfyer and VI wheat
Sseonf esns. R.H.E.
eostsr 00ab00a0A-4 . 0
srookIn ...00O0ot0O2-.3 40 2
Batteries Rddolrh snd eowdy; Ca
fo-s. Nritche snd krueSer
Al pffSbarc nH. r.
81 fcaas 0600030o 4
pftsaureh .8o000000e-i Q
Batteries. SChurp snd Glemons
co0nef end Sthmidi
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

naily total ge 10 70 70 AZ gg9 2Ol
no games played Xlwo games
American League
High phll-.elphla. 81
Low Philadelphia, q
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
Mechanical ............29 0ol
Chemical ............O 100000 90

rwo-baSe hit-Clsuser. struck oul--
BY Rojhrock. 4: by Grant, .. Bases on
hSlls-oG RothrocG, e.; on Grant O..
Double plays Hunter TO Biting
Clauser SO Bihlng 20 Engler. stolen
base smith, Umpire -Coughlin. Scorer.
Edwards.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
kmcncan Gespae

Al poio GROUNDS ssne p H r.
Mesh ineton-
022oO0oo60o0oe-tio 40 4
Ner York
006shoat606oot-s fs &
Batteries. johnson and Nenev. MAYS
ard Ruel
second game nH r..
Washington o 00020 o3 8 ?
Ne~ YORK ..00it oix-3 s o
Batteries. Harper ana Charity, No
eridee and Hannah.
Al Boston First game RH q
Philadelphia 0O20of 40tSis 3
Boston .....s 000O8O4 40-3 10 4
Batteries Nsyior and Perkins; Jones
snd Walters.
second esane RHE.
PhAsdelphis .o0ooooooo-o 3 &
Boston s 0 ooot ooix-2 Z o
Batteries. johnson and Perkins pen
mock and echsns
Detroit-st Louis esnse At 81. Louis
postponed. rsin.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
BELMONT TAKES 3-2
GAME FROM PARKERS

Belmont moved up another notch IN
their drive FOR the independent tllle of
iho city when they defeated the nlch-
srdson PARK nine IN a twilight game
last night. score So The Suburban
boys could gather but four hits from
the shoots ~ Callan
Heavy htlers on ibe Belmont team
collected total Of five doubles IN Toe
seven innings robin featured IN The
cloulins viii brace Of doubles. The
scvoro by Innings
Belmont ,.........i iOOi 90 @
lllchards0n PARK 4....-i 5000 o Q
uGn AND low ssOnrs YEsIEnDAY
Huns scored bv National ana Amer
lean Leagues August ~ 10 2s inclu
siyo.
National League.
High philadelphia. A.
Low Boston Pittsburgh,
Evening journal., 1919-08-29
MECHANICAL TEAM
DEFEATS CHEMICAL

Tho Mechanical team Of The DUPONT
nye Works League is kuockIu' EN-
cold mechanically. No sooner do on
poncnis pop up than they are beat up.
TWO hits were all The Chemical COM
blnslion registered on Bothrocks de
Ivory IN yesterdays sovcn-lnuIng con-
test Nary a tally did The Chemicals
collect. though they sveatcd and loilcd
FOR seven long innins 40 that's ten the
story hut after an u was not quite SO
onc-sided as 10 may seem. Grant pitch
ed good game for The Chemists after
The ilrst two sessions. and especially
did Pie show remarkable control but
hls teammates didn't rally behind him.
Fast lolding by members of the Me-
chanics cut or possible runs. The
score.
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

No eamos nlayed' NTNo games-
Evening journal., 1919-08-29

n Ns. dl1-a.d Ia Issdl1-II.s "a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

IRE, the world beautiful and full of
nope for him, Henry was brutallv
assaulted by burglar entering his
humble home; the most serious in
Jury being fractured spine. Since
l905 he has not walked. The ter
rlble blow also blinded him, and
after that he lost his hearing com
pletely. In all this distress his
wlte stood by faithfully, never com
planning. She reads to this afflicted
man by placing his fingers on raised
letters and neither one ever speak
of the Affections "I use rubber
bands on a board" explains Mr..
Henry, and write between the
bands" He also tells simply: our
little foX-terrier Is u great help: he
carries anything he can in his mouth
to either one of use. for my wife is
often bed ridden. When she is out
he comes to notify me of u visitor"
Mr. Henry, like Sir Arthur Pear
son, does not want to live on char
lty. Hence he is doing his all to
live with honorable work, and the
letter signed by more than a hun
dred of Harrisburg's prominent citi-
zens only asks that he be patronized
in his business of selling an article
used in every home
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
ARGONNE HEROES
WILDLY CHEERED
BY NEW WORKERS
25,0OO Fighters Drawn From
Humble Walks of Life Pa
rade Gotham Streets
COMMANDER FROM RANKS
Doughboys Wear Jaunly Over
seas Caps in Procession;
Tin Hats on Back
5000 ARRIVE TOO LATE
Liberty Division Solemnly Re-
members Its Fallen He
roes in Ceremonies
Bu Associated Press.

New York, May 6.-Twenty- five
thousand men, drawn from fifty ma
tionalities among the polyglot pop
ulation of New York, who less than
two years ago were engaged in hum
bic pursuits, returned to the me-
tropolis to-day as heroes of the
bloody battles of the Argonne for
est, and Il million or more fellow
citizens trantically cheered them as
they marched triumphantly up Fifth
avenue as the Seventy or Lib
orty Division. 1t was the only di-
vision in the American Army re-
cruited entirely from one city, and
it included n greater number than
any other division of men of for
cign birth
Rose From Ranks
OF all the divisions that fought
under Pershing in France none was
more democratic, army officers said,
and even the commander, Major
| General Robert Alexander, decorat-
| ed for bravery on the field of bat
tie, rose from the ranks. The forty
I'VE officers and one hundred and
twelve privates who were awarded
the Distinguished Service Cross, in
cluded all nationalities.
The division marched through
solid lanes of humanity from Wash
ington Square to One Hundred and
Tenth street, in battalion formation,
sixteen abreast, with only four feet
! between the companies. The dough-
boys were in light marching order
| and wore their jaunty overseas caps
with campaign "tin hats" slung
| from the back.
Too Late For Parade
Originally it was planned to have
10000 in the line of mar, but
| 5000 of the division were on the
! transport General Grant, which did
not arrive in time for the parade,
and over 1000 more of replace
ments from other states asked for
and received their mastering out.
! About five thousand wounded SOL
| diers, all of them casuals and for
mer members of the division, rode
/ in automobiles at the end of the
procession.
Remembers Fallen Heroes
The division tittingly remembered
{ its fallen heroes. Ahead of the col
! umn was solemn procession of
! companies of the dead carrying ten
! -bordered white flags, each bear
! ing about $50 gold stars-for the o.
356 men who gave their lives for
/ their country. A golden Statue of
! Liberty-the emblem of the division
= followed and representatives of
( the 1S9 draft boards deposited
/ wreaths of honor at the foot of the
| roll of the division in front of the
/ public library.
The hush that fell over the vast
| crowds as the solemn reminders of
supreme sacrifices passed by gave
way to waves of cheers as General
! Alexander and his staff came into
/ sight. The ovation was continuous
! through the five miles of march.
Baker Reviews Procession
! Secretary of War Newton d.
! Baker, just returned from France;
: Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy; Governor AL
! fred e. Smith, of New York, and
, various high officials of the Army
/ anC Navy, reviewed the procession
at Eighty-third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
GOODSPORT, SAYS
MRS. IRA E. ULSH.
AFTER AIR TRIP
First Dauphin County Woman
to Fly Looks Down on Home
From Dizzy Heights
Special 10 the Telegraph

Millersburg, Pa, May 6.-To Mrs.
Ira e. Ulsh goes the honor of being
the first Central Pennsylvania wom-
an to view her home town from the
dizzy height of 1000 feet, seated in
a Government airplane making
from 60 to 100 miles an hour.
Mrs. Ulsh, who is the wife of Rep
resentative Ulsh, prominent grain
dealer and member of the Legisla-
ture from Dauphin county, won the
ride by selling more Victory Bonds
than anybody else in her neighbor-
hood.
Some of Mrs. Ulsh's friends tried
to persuade her from making the
trip, but she was game.
After motoring with Mr. Ulsh
through the mountains of the Ly-
kens Valley, do you suppose I'd be
afraid of "A little thing like an air.
plane trip%" she asked, and never
batted an eye as she pulled on the
aviator's helmet and allowed her
self to be strapped into the machine.
She spent more than twenty minutes
in the air, circling high over the
river and the mountains, and when
she got back one of her friends
asked: "Well, how did you like it ?"
ITS great sport" said the plucky
little woman.
The other Millersburg passenger
was l.. NJ. Shepp, president of the
First National Bank and member
of the Johnson Bailey Shoe Com
pany. He went up from a field in
the east end of town. A large num-
ber of people witnessed the ascen-
sions and held their breath while
the aviator cut capers high in the
air.
After the aviation stunts, Hay
Bowman, the local chairman. an
nounced that he felt positive the
Millersburg quota would be sub
scribed
Millersburg is already near the
top and is expected to go over by
the close of to-day or at the latest
tomorrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06

The complete economic iSOla-
ton of Germany is being con-
Sidcrcd by the Council of For
ciSn Ministers of the Peace Con-
ference as II measure to be
adopted in the event that Ger
many refuses To sign the peace
treaty. The plan for the meas
urc was submitted to the minis.
tcrS by the Supreme Economic
Council.
1t seems now to be quite possible
the peace treaty with Germany will
be disposed of before June /. a
member of the American delegation
said last night after a day of pro-
nounced activity on the part of the
delegates and OF numerous import
ant developments in connection with
the work of preparing the peace
treaty.
Wilson Visits Versailles
President Wilson, in addition to
the meeting of the Council
of Three yesterday morning and GO
ing to Versailles to look over the ar
rangementS for the meeting with the
Germans there on Wednesday visit
cd the Hotel De Crillon in the after
noon and held conferences with the
entire American delegation. He also
saw Herbert c. Hoover, Admiral
Benson and other experts and dispos-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-06
DEAF, BLIND AND UNABLE TO
WALK HE MAKES A LIVING
CheerfuneSs of Citys Most Helpless Cripple Aids Him to
Make Success of His Latest Business Venture

Harrisburg has "A heart. No ar
gument to this. The city proves it
every day and II long list of citizens
are Just now demonstrating their
sympathy for the unfortunate by
helping j. G. Henry, of 1924 Derry
street, whose tale of tragedy is only
oVershadowed by his amazing enter
prise, for though deaf, blind and
crippled, he is not deferred from
earning an honest living. Mr..
Henry's crippled figure as he sits on
an invalid chair mounted on wheels,
accompanied by his faithful dog,
TriX, is familiar especially to the
folks of Allison Hill, and in his de-
termination to be self-supporting by
the selling of soap, he calls forth
aid and encoura cement from long
list of Harrisburgers, among them
Lieutenant Governor e. E. Beidle-
man, Charles f.. Pass. S. Brady Cav
ney, the Rev. Thomas Reisch, the
Rev, II. w. A. Hanson, E. A. Hef1
finger, George Ii. Mace. Henry c.
Claster and a host of others. His
example is surely one to inspire the
person who com plains of misfor-
tune. for his narrative is real trag-
edy.
Just starting out on married